Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1933 volume:

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' rV7 ' ■ ' tr ' ' I... 1 (A ir.rT ' ' o ' ' V. ■ ir..  .Iv Contents Section I Section II Section III Section IV Section V Section VI Rotogravure News Features Sport Features Calendar Features Society Features Unclassified Index to Section One Views 2 Memorial Chapel 8 Administrative Committee 1 6 Curricula Groups __- 17 Faculty 1 8 Seniors 1 9 Senior Class History .___ 32 Junior Class History 33 Juniors 3 4 Sophomores 42 Sophomore Class History 46 Freshman Class History____, 47 Freshmen 4 8 Dean of the College 50 Officers of the Administration 51 SbBrthft ( ' (.III wrim n tor tlu ' Nn ((• 1 IH-r«o«jiitv, X livi i ' . hovt mitcli H i ri- 1 ' [.. j;tvt It tu Jjck IK. thdit In hjM- u  rju) r ' . Vet It Mill rtrnjiii Kcruut chinr; ft r Inrsrir. I tic j ;i ilut ' Jiort intit 1.1 .■! the miT Hnrdo . priJe ilun . dufiof; t.ourithi| ' bcCJllW itK ITH-li mcni ihrw iljv bccumc lh« Oiii Collegian  lioard Will Vacancy 1955 Published bi) the Senior Class of BethanL] College, Bethani], West Virginia iiBAYPARK I 1 IK IA OF ck To Ciirry On Routine Business -swr will tv .ipp Hnud I 11-, V .cuio l.ll bv tia Psi Omega Lkcts Cast For First Drama Tlic College on the Hill — .in enthus- iastic student body — .in alert f.iculty of skillful instructors — v.aried and color- ful activities — these arc the elements which have been combined within these covers by the BETHANIAN staff under the direction of Ray Musgrave, editor, and Kinnith Ressfger, busi- ness manager, in an effort to preserve an authentic record of the happenings of the past year. To the memory of Dr. Cloyd Goodnight — is this BETHANIAN rcspectfullv dedicated by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Three. His thirteen years of untiring effort and keen foresight as president of Bethany College have gained widespread recog- nition and done much to build an institution from which we may go out with a sound educational foundation and a desire for further learning. Page 2 THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section One The fragrance of the rose, delights me so Slight thought I give the thorn — Open gateivays bid us enter Friendships bid us remain — While the charm of Old Bethany Weaves itself into our hearts. Section One THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 3 Where God and man have wrought to make a syiiiphoiiy of beauty. I sing to thee, dear halls of Bethany So full of gracious dignity So marked by age-less majesty The perfect symbol of seren- ity ' . Page 4 THE BETHANIAN OP 193 3 Section One Blessed with every beauty of nature and of art. The eternal feminine doth draw us on. Still life Section One BETHIANIAN OF 193 3 Page 5 ' ' Where living and learning combine to make lis grow — ideas, in knowledge, and in faith: ' Sweethearts on parade We ' ve learned here the way To be loyal, brave, and good And to meet life ' s trials squarely, Standing staunch and true. Pngc 6 THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Olio Nature and tljc sprii }ifiiJic open to the royal roads of romance. Doiun the college lane ive icandered Sauntered ' neafh the College grove And ' twas there I told the old, old story. I love her smile, her winsome IV ays: She ' s the girl of my dreams come true In memories tender I ' ll always remember My sweetheart from Bethany. Section One THE BETHANIAN OF 193 5 Page 7  We love thy spacious campus Thy grass and blooming floucrs, Thy uinding walks and gateways, Thy luicly leafy bowers. A tower on a hillside that prays to the sky. Visions of life anew Friendships strong and frne. Oh place most beautiful, most fair Of thee 1 dream, to thee repair jij j „cy u, ' hen my heart is faint To lift my soul above complaint. Page 8 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section One MEMORIAL SERVICE for Cloyd Goodnight President of Bethany College 19194932 In Commencement Hall on December second, Nineteen thirty-two i At nine o ' clock Section One BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 9 CLOYD GOODNIGHT President of the College 1919-1932 Born on December 2, 1881 near Micliigjntown, Indiana, Dr. Cloyd Goodniglic represented in his own personality many of the rugged and yet sensitive traits of a native Hoosier. His early years were spent close to his home and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodnight. Even his college experience was in his native state and not far from his home place. On November 20, 1907 he was married to Miss Anna Hussey of Carmel, Indiana, and to this union were born two children, John and Frances. John was born in Shelbyville, Indiana and Frances in Uniontown, Pennsylvania. Dr. Goodnight graduated from Butler College in 1906 with the baccalaureate degree and in 1907 he graduated with the degree of Master of Arts. Later he studied in the graduate school at the Universit)- of Chicago. His intellectual attainments were recognized by the University of Pittsburgh where he was honored with the degree of Doctor of Divinity in 1921 and by his own alma mater where he was honored by the degree of Doctor of Laws in 1929. Dr. Goodnight was ordained to the Christian Ministry in 1907 and he held several successful pastorates in the churches of the Disciples of Christ. He was named president of Bethany College while serving as the minister of the Central Christian Church in Uniontown, Pa. He came to this task on July 17, 1919. His unexpected death on October 15, 1932 from a heart attack brought to a close a life that had been spent freely in service t o the church and the cause of Christian education. Program String Ensemble — C;iv;uin.i „. Raff Invocation iMr. Irvin T. Green Profeisor of New Tcsciment Our Heavenly Father, we come to Thee with bowed heads and aching hearts to invoke Thy richest blessing to rest upon this service of love and devotion. We wish to speak a few words in honor of him who was our co-worker, neighbor, comrade and friend. We cannot magnify the work which he so nobly began and from which he was so untimely taken, but we can take up the task where he laid it down and carry it on to completion. May we then rededicate our hearts and our l;ves to the task which was so dear to his heart. May we feel the touch of his hand on ours, and may we under the spell and influence of his spirit, which shall ever brood over Old Bethany, go on to the completion of the task which he so nobly conceived and for which he so unselfishly gave his life. Choir or Bethany Memorial Church Love Divine All Love Excelling Representing the Board oi Trustees Mr. Alfred E. Wright Member of the Executive Committee I have been requested by the Board of Trustees of Bethany College to represent it in tins memorial service in memory of our late President, Cloyd Goodnight. It will be hard ; for me to speak of him as President Goodnight for I knew and loved him for long years f . as a personal friend. |[ This service brings us face to face with the tragedy which marks the close of every life. There are those who wonder what this institution will do in the absence of the physical life of this great man, who was a tower of strength in the field of education. His work as a teacher, pastor, and later college president, was not of a temporary type. President Goodnight ' s influence will not die, but will go on duplicating and reduplicating itself in many lives. His life course proves that character is built out of circumstances turned to good account. Out of the same material that some men build the homely and commonplace, he built a life of service that stands out as a torch that will be grasped and carried on by hundreds who have sat at his feet in church and college life. President Goodnight gave untiringly and extravagantly of his physical and mental energy to all who were in any way connected with Bethany College and the great brotherhood it represents. He was an authority on the life and works of the founder, and his colleagues, of this great college, and never tired of talking of the heroism of those early pioneers. He, at all times, had the confidence of the Board of Trustees, for he was a builder who knew not the mediocre, but was continually striving to build a church that would train young men and women to take places of importance in the life of our country. President Goodnight loved life and its challenges, and it was this attitude that moulded his career and made his life. A smile was natural to him and he could always hide the burden of his heart. His passing was as he would have had it. Suddenly, without lingering pain, in the very midst of his activities and plans, he was summoned and obeyed. Out of this service in commemoration of our friend brave and cheerful, no matter what clouds of difficulty may envelop us, each one of us here may get from the life and career of Cloyd Goodnight some good, some kindly thought, some bit of courage for the darkening sky, some gleam of faith to brave the ills of life, some glimpse of brighter sky beyond the mists that lie overhead in the pathway of us all. Just as truly as will the bell in the tower keep ringing, will the influence of this noble life ring down through the ages in the life of Bethany College. 10 Representing the College Faculty Mr. Forrest H. Kirkpatrick Executive Secretary to President The presidency of Bethany College has been filled by a notable procession of great and good men. Dr. Cloyd Goodnight whom we honor in affection and esteem this day, will take his place in the procession adding by his own presence a distinction not at all surpassed by any who have gone before. The tributes that have poured out from leaders in the state, in the professions, and in the church as well as in education are indicative of a rich and deep appreciation that will burn with increasing brilliancy as the years move along. For the faculty of this college I would in a too feeble way add a tribute that will reflect genuineness and our sincerity if not eloquence and beauty of form. The best things in this man are those things which are felt but which cannot be adequately described in words. The conventional formulas seem lifeless and incapable of depicting the sentiments, the actions, and the feelings that he inspired in all of us — f.iculty and students alike. This man ' s tastes, his tact, his innate delicacy and his reactions to the b, st of human ideas and emotions are something difficult to epitomize as a whole. Only those of us who worked with him and lived with him can grasp the complete idea of what he was. Others may learn of what he did. The president of a small college is a person of manifold duties. His obligations are varied. He sustains relations to the general public, to the educational and religious agencies and affiliations, to his board of trustees, to his faculty, to his alumni, to his patrons, and perhaps most vital of all, to his students. The usual college president of the early nineteenth century had a well-beaten path leading from his study to his classroom. He belonged to the college alone. The public had no claims on him. Not so todaj-. The college president is a servant of the public as well as a public servant of the college. No educational institution in our day can long sustain itself unless its claim and its ideals are unceasingly pressed upon the public. The college serves its students first, of course, but it is restricted to the point of approxi- mate inefficiency if its service ends there. The college has not done half its work unless it carries its ideals away out beyond college halls — unless it lends itself to the solutions of the great problems that perennially face the church, the state, and all humanity. The president must project the influence of his institution as far as may be out into the practical affairs of men. Then, too, the college, to grow and to serve humanit) ' with a constantly increasing effectiveness, must have money, and money never comes without asking. And in the asking the college president must maintain a bearing in harmony with the exalted work of one charged with a right example to )outhhood. It is a very important task and a trying one. There is no surcease from toil. Week-ends and Sundays are crowded; convention platforms and public occasions present a constant call. These are an indisp ensable prelimmar) ' to generous giving and enthusiastic support. President Goodnight carried these public responsibilities with distinction to the college and its cause. He was a power on the platform — not because of mere oratory but because he had a vibrant message that he presented in a strident manner and with scholarly vigor. But all of this was at a terrific cost to his own life. I have traveled hundreds of miles with him by auto and by train — through conventions, conferences, and committee meetings. The strain is terrific, and it results in a gradual wearing away that finally cuts men down in the prime of life. Never a complaint — abundance of optimism and hope — these were always with him. President Goodnight was gifted with a large sense of intellectual and administra- tive altruism. He had imagination. He saw the past of Bethany, and he felt its spiritual traditions. He foresaw Bethany ' s future, and was moved by its visions and pre-visions. He had a personal interest in his faculty and in the students who came this way. Dr. Johnson said of a sympathetic friend, He puts his mind to yours. The remark could be so well applied to President Goodnight and to the causes, too, to which he was pledged. In him was a certain selflessness which does not belong to small natures, and also is lacking in some great ones. His was a magnanimous life, warmed by those homely traits and virtues that made him both lovable and admirable. Bethany College was never just brick and mortar to President Goodnight for he saw Bethany as a great, constructive, formative personality. He himself represented what might be called the corporate consciousness of the college. He saw the college as an institution so vital, so related to officer and student and the community that it ceased to be Institutional merely but became a real personality. tl President Goodnight felt the personality of the college and he was able to make others feel it as deeply. Knowledge and reflection upon, sacrifice for, and union with, a college develops such an appreciation. This feeling of and for Bethany as a person- ality was for all of us beautifully incarnated in President Goodnight himself. And from liim we caught the enthusiasm for such an appreciation in our own lives. President Goodnight never failed to emphasize high standards and sound scholar- •sliip. He sought the best in the way of faculty personnel, teaching procedures, and material equipment for the academic program of the college. The Library and labor- atories were constant concerns. In all these areas he pressed forward with all possible dispatch from the first day of his administration until the last. Only by the consistent and the unfaltering devotion of President Goodnight to this ideal did Bethany College move step by step into the front ranks of American Colleges. When he came to Bethany the college had not won its place in any accrediting association. Endowment, faculty and academic procedures could not satisfy the standards. He set himself to the task of clearing the ground — then building slowly until Bethany was approved by both the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. In 192 8 Bethany was put on the approved list of the Association of American Universities which is the highest academic recognition that any college can receive. But he continued to press on. Bethany participated in the progressive studies conducted by the American Association of American Colleges. At the same time under his leadership our own curriculum and academic organization was completely rebuilt and many competent authorities in higher education have already acclaimed it for its progressive note and emphasis on scholarship. Without any attempt at comparison and with all honor and credit to the con- tribution and labors of each president of this historic institution I am confident that the administration of President Goodnight will be looked upon in the years to come as a time when Bethany College made its greatest strides in the direction of academic standing and sound scholarship. Above all the buildings that he built or reconstructed, above the great Increase in endowment and resources which he gathered; above the increase in educational equipment; above any and all of these. President Goodnight ' s service to this college will stand out in the future pre-eminently because of his emphasis UfHjn high standards and scholarship. As we well know. President Goodnight ' s own personal accomplishments on this campus represent an eloquent testimony to his Interest in academic things. I have on my desk now the manuscript for his very careful and discriminating study of Dr. Robert Richardson. It should make a book that will take its place beside the other great biographies of the Restoration Movement. The outlines for his courses in philosophy are there, too — carefully prepared, each page a tribute not alone to his personal in- tellectual acumen and facility, but to the stimulating power of his teaching technique. His personal library of nearly 4000 volumes at Pendleton Heights, soon to come into the possession of this Institution which honors him this day, represents an amazing selection of fine books — books of permanent worth — in philosophy, theology, sociology, education, and general literature. In faculty meetings his sound common sense, his ability to see the useful and true in divergent views, and his capacity to reconcile these views in some helpful synthesis was a rare power, which, coupled with his winning j ersonallty, was most effectively employed through these trying years of growth and change that have made up his ndminlstration. In a controversy or in discipline problems involving sham or wrong he was a hard hitter, a resolute, clean and effective fighter with ample courage. In the many experiences that we shared together, there was always a friendly camaraderie. When I came to the faculty of the college my work was set up in a very indefinite way — and I started, but from that day on I never had a word of instruction or criticism. I had confidence in him and he had confidence in me. It has been the same with every faculty member. Freedom, democracy, and loyalty — these were characteristic of his relationships with his colleagues. And it was more than a relationship — for we never saw him without feeling a sudden glow of pleasure, a desire to discuss some of the eternal problems that torment mankind, and a certainty of learning something interesting as to a new book, a current controversy, or an educational puzzle. My feelings do not permit me to omit a word about his home. He was a most genial host, and he entertained in his home nearly every guest of the college during all of these years — regardless of race, color or creed. He was of the old school to whom conversation was an art, not merely pleasing, but of high and serious character. No guest ever left Pendleton Heights without being greatly impressed and greatly delighted 12 v ith his host. Some reflections of these associations are too meaningful to be expressed even here. His family life — so full of warmth and devotion — this we must leave in memorial chapel of the hearts of those who loved him most. We would tread softly e en as we pass by. Though he was president of Bethany yet because he was Cloyd Goodnight he was jnuch more than president. He was an interpreter of a whole people to themselves, their shepherd and their guide. Through speech, sermon, oration, and religious journal- ism was this service rendered. A service rich in content, diverse and apt in subject, persuasive and quickening, has it proved to be. His mind was rich and his heart was warm. From these came the philosophy that he applied to the concerns of human welfare. There is no need for me to go further or to dig deeper to find origins for this memorial. My own life here with him for ten years of intimate relationship with every experience drawmg me closer in affection and esteem bears testimony to my own personal feelings. I was the young Timothy of his ministry here and perhaps no single relationship in my whole life has found into my thinking and into my living a richer blessing of fine things. In President Goodnight one understood and felt the fineness of intellectual discrim- ination jomed with swiftness of mtcllcctual movement, delicacy of organization and temperament united with forcefulness of effort, fairness and keen sense of justice welded with a capacity for intense moral Indignation, the principles of the democrat lying close to the taste of the patrician, virility and tenderness made one with per- suasiveness and patience, geniality linked with self-respect, open-mlndedness vitalized with loyalty to high principles, contempt for cheapness and despising of vulgarity inter- woven with deepest human sympathies and, above all, a genuine love, both of heart and will, for the Kingdom of God. President Goodnight died in the prime of life and In the midst of great tasks, but his years were full of achievement and honor, and his colleagues on this faculty have an indelibly happy memory of associations and labors together for the goods of the good life. He was a personality of rare charm and a friend of rare distinction — a Christian gentleman and a scholar. To Bethany College and to each of us personally he gave of his best; ripest wisdom, devoted service, and Christian character. Fading away like the stars of the morning Losing their light in the glorious sun — Thus would we pass from earth and Its tolling Only remembered for what we have done. Shall we be missed though by others succeeded, Reaping the fields we in springtime have sown? No! For the sowers may pass from their labors. Only remembered for what they have done. Only the truth that In life we have spoken. Only the seed that on earth we have sown; These shall pass onward when we are forgotten, Fruits of the harvest and what we have done. Solo- — The Heavenly Song _ Gray Frank Greskovlch Rl PRl SrNTING THT CoLLI£GI£ AlUMNI Mr. Donald M. Salmon Past President of Alumni Association Bethany College has always emphasized the training of men for the Christian ministry. That objective was uppermost in the mind of Alexander Campbell when he founded this institution. He, himself was a master thinker and preacher. With such leadership at the beginning It does not seem unusual that each president has been a man of deep religious insight and conviction. President Goodnight carried forward this sacred trust. He understood thoroughly the place that Bethany has had In the development of the Disciples of Christ. He was convinced that the college would only fulfill its mission today In so far as it developed leadership for the churches of our brotherhood. Many of us have heard him express this .sentiment in conversation and in public addresses. 13 By training and choice of life work our president was a minister of the gospel. Hence, his vital interest in ministerial students. He was always concerned over the proportion of prospective ministers in the total enrollment. During my period of study here Dr. Goodnight began to teach courses in New Testament criticism. Many times since I have referred to my notes on the Synoptic Problem and the Pauline Epistles. The same systematic, logical thoroughness found in all of his work was carried into the class room. He patiently opened up the field of biblical criticism thus preparing us for intensive and comprehensive work later. He believed that men could learn how to preach by preaching. Appointments for student preaching were secured through his untiring efforts. Frequently he would stop a student on the campus to inquire as to the problem faced and the progress made. One was forced to marvel at his memory and depth of interest in personal problems. President Goodnight believed in a thoroughly trained ministry. His own training vas complete. He encouraged men to go to graduate school for more complete study. Our desires and hopes were stimulated by his own remarks and by addresses and con- ferences with leaders from theological schools. I recall a visit to our campus by Dean Brown of Yale in the spring of 1927. The dean spoke in chapel in the morning. Personal conferences were arranged for all men interested in graduate work. Our president converted his office into a conference room. A number of us settled the question that day as to where we were going to continue our preparation. Nor did Dr. Goodnight forget his boys when they entered graduate school. Letters preceded our registration. He visited the Divinity School once a year. The dean and members of the faculty welcomed him enthusiastically. He established a precedent through his visits not excelled by any other college president. His addresses to the entire student group were received heartily. One of the best meetings of the Campbell Club each year was that at which our president spoke. He knew the problems facing our men. He tackled the vital issues fearlessly. Questions were hurled at him. Discussion was free and frank. We were lifted from our place of isolation back into the heart of our brotherhood. We were introduced once more to the clearer under- standing of the message that the Disciples of Christ have to give to the cross-currents of religious thinking. If there was any wavering or doubting in our minds before, he pointed the way out. We can never forget those personal conferences arranged by Dr. John Clark Archer in Day Mission ' s library. Every moment of the president ' s time was taken up. He did not limit his interest to Bethany men only. All Disciple students found him to be a friend. He took names and addresses and those personal conferences were followed lip by an extensive correspondence. Those days of transition from school into the pastorate were his concern also. He did his best to place men in churches. The churches trusted his judgment. His honesty and frankness stimulated this confidence. But Dr. Goodnight ' s shepherding of his boys did not stop when positions were secured. Personal visits, preaching, letters, and conversation, all of these cemented the bond of friendship. When one would least expect it he would ask, What are you reading? A man ' s library was his chief concern. By precept and example he had demonstrated the value of worthwhile books. Who can ever estimate the value of his life? Like the Christ whom he knew and served, He gave his life for his sheep. He was a true under-shepherd. Representing the Student Body Mr. Ben Hamilton President, Student Board of Governors I have been granted the opportunity to express the feeling of loss experienced by the student body in the passing of our president. This chapel service has been dedicated to Dr. Cloyd Goodnight, friend, fellow student, and gentleman. We, of the student body will not, I believe, remember Dr. Goodnight as a scholar, nor in his capacity as the president of the college, but rather as a friend. The ability to make friendships is partly native and partly acquired, in this instance Dr. Good- night ' s native talent in this sphere was augmented by his genuine interest in those with whom he came in contact. Many men in capacities such as his, requiring so much of their time remain aloof from those who cannot by their position make a contribution to their work. 14 Those of us who have been here three or more years, and to a shghtly more limited degree those of us who have sf ent only one or two years in Bethany, have had the pleasant experience of meeting on the corridor the man upon whose shoulders rested the major portion of the responsibility for the continued operation of this institution during these most trying times. His greeting was personal and warm and we left him with the impression that here at least was one to whom our successes were a source of pleasure and in whom our failures struck a sympathetic note. Genuine friendliness was the first characteristic of Dr. Goodnight ' s nature to impress itself upon a stranger and will be the last to be forgotten by the student body. None of us, I am certain, have anything but respect for this man, who engrossed as he was in many problems, would willingly and even eagerly lay them aside to discuss our plans and activities. His mind as well as his time was at the call of any of us who would carry our problems to him. Dr. Goodnight ' s hearty support of student activities, whether athletic, dramatic or otherwise, was a source of inspiration and encouragement to those who took part. Further enlargement upon this facet of his nature to you who have known him so well would be sheer ambiguity upon my part. Such friendships are exhilerating to experience but extremely difficult to describe or eulogize. Much has been said concerning Dr. Goodnight ' s ability as the leader of the college, vc also realize that his splendid work has been and will continue to be, for it is difficult to think of him in terms of the past, a definite contribution to the art of higher education. His work was of that peculiar type that is inspired by a )Outhful mind and tempered by the wisdom of experience. We as students conceive plans which we believe if allowed to materialize would revolutionize the entire sphere in which we think. Place that ability or gift of youthful enthusiasm in the mind of a person having years of training and trial with which to govern it and the unquestioning confidence of those in whose hands rests the execution of these plans and their ultimate success is assured. As a leader in the field of education, both here and elsewhere. Dr. Goodnight was a recognized authority. I do not believe however, that many of us could have defined his field of interest. It was through his progressive and inspirational chapel talks on national and international topics that most of us maintained contact with the world in general. Considering these things which constitute a very brief and incomplete summation of a student ' s characterization of President Goodnight would it not be appropriate to .ipply to him that time honored eulogy He ever bore without abuse the grand old name of Gentleman. CnoiK oi Bl riiANV Mimorial Church He Lcadcth Me, O Blessed Thought Br.NEDICTlON Mr. W ' tymon Parsons Ministerial Association Gracious God, in whom we live, move and have our being: We thank Thee for the privilege of honoring in this memorial service one whom we loved sincerely. May such service help to instill within each of us a memory of this noble servant of Thine. Grant that the things he did, the words he spoke and the influences which he set in motion may continue to inspire our living in such a manner that our lives may speak the most eloquent benediction of his life. Ill the name of Jesus. Amen. String Ensemble — L ' Argo Handel IS Page 16 THE BETHANIAN OF 1933 Section One ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Members of the Special Administrative Committee, left to right, V. S. Wilkin, J. P. McMullen, W. H. Cramblet, W. K. Woolery and A. E. Wright. By resolution of the Board of Trustees on last October 19 an Ad- ministrative Committee was desig- nated to operate the college, carry- ing the full duties and responsibil- ities of the administration until the election of a president. Hon. W. S. Wilkin of Wellsburg, W. Va., Mr. a. E. Wright of Uniontown, Pa., Dr. J. Parke McMullen of Wellsburg, W. Va., Dr. W. H. Cramblet, as college treasurer, and Dr. W. K. Woolery, as dean of the faculty, make up the Commit- tee. Forrest H. Kirkpatrick is the executive secretary. The Committee took up its work at once and in an aggressive way it has rendered fine service in these past months. In its general over- sight of the college and in the es- tablishment of its program the Committee has been guided largely by the ideals and plans of the late president. Under the direction of the Aca- demic Council the Committee made a careful survey of the academic work of the college and the general faculty organization. A few changes have been made looking toward a stronger organization, and some general economies. From the very start of this task the Committee committed itself again to the main- tenance of the same high academic standards that were so much a part of the leadership of President Goodnight. The faculty has pressed forward its various projects, such as the introduction of the comprehensive examination, the study of survey courses, and a new plan for the awarding of honors. Financial problems have faced the Administrative Committee throughout the year because of the serious impairment of the college income from endowment. In meet- ing these problems the committee has had to call upon the faculty for a complete readjustment in salaries and upon various friends of the college for financial help in the emergency. Friends of the college have contributed over $15,000 to date, and it is expected that addi- tional cash funds will be available before the close of the college year. At a recent meeting of the Admin- istrative Committee it was report- ed that the college would finish the college year in a better financial condition than it was at the close of the last year. The old Fowler property on Main Street was purchased early in the fall and later the old house was razed and the grounds cleared so as to make it a part of the campus. Some improvements were made this spring on the college golf course in connection with the Bethany Golf Association. Because of the limited water sup- ply last fall the Administrative Committee has been working with the Bethany Improvement Associa- tion looking toward the erection of a modern filtration plant. The vil- lage of Bethany has just completed the work of relocating the main sewer line and plans are now going forward for the construction of the plant. The Committee has been instrumental in getting the Bethany Improvement Association reorganized so as to operate on a sound business basis. In addition to the larger prob- lems that have compelled the at- tention of the Administrative Com- mittee there have been the many and insistent problems that are a part of the college, public represen- tation, investments and investment counsel, promotion, and new de- velopments have all had their place in the agenda of the Committee. Careful records and reports have been compiled of accomphshments and problems and it is planned to make all of these available for the new president when he comes to take charge. 16 Section One THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 17 SENIORS ARE GROUPED ACCORDING TO MAJOR COURSES Students Work Directly Under Major Professors Individual Initiative Stressed In the reorganization of the col- lege curriculum two years ago the related departments of instruction wsre put into five groups so that the various academic procedures and teaching might be blended and co-ordinated in a better way. Each group is under the general direction of a group chairman and these five professors make up the Academic Council. Its duties are to consider questions relating to courses, to advise on the merits of certain educational plans and experimen- tation, and to keep the academic work of the college unified and of high quality. The Dean of the Faculty acts as chairman of this council. The subjects offered at Bethany arc arranged in these five curricula groups as follows: Group I Professor Gay, Chairman Comparative Literature English French German Greek Latin Music Group II Professor L. ' itcli, Chairman Education Philosophy Psychology Group III Professor Woolery, Chairman History Political Science Economics Sociology Group IV Professor Weimcr, Chairman Biology Chemistr)- Geograph - and Geology Mathematics Physics Physical Education Group V Professor Booth, Chairman Biblical Literature Homiletics Religious Education Students are expected to select their major and minor work m specific departments that offer ma- jor work but they become students in a particular group. The curri- culum of each department is plan- ned so that students can follow in- dividual interests in a limited way and at the same time complete a well integrated program or course. It is required that a student plan his schedule of courses in such a Each Presented in Group With Major Professor Informality of Teaching Emphasized In keeping with the individual type of instruction and emphasis on the personal element in the upper division, the editors have seen fit to present the members of the Senior Class with the professors under whom they have taken their major and minor work during their college years. This arrangement has thus elim- inated the conventional Senior Sec- tion and Faculty Section usually found in yearbooks. In its place the editors offer a combined section portraying both Seniors and their manner that a large share of the teachers, with the college as a back- work to be done in the major sub- ground. ject can be completed in the upper division or the last two years. The first two )ears of the college course have been designated as low- er division and, as indicated, the last two years have been desig- nated as upper division. Certain This manner of presenting the graduating class is indicative of the informality and spirit of friendly cooperation which exists between members of the faculty and the student body at Bethany. A sin- cere attempt has been made to definite requirements and proce- photograph each of the professors dures are a part of each division. In in a characteristic place or position, the lower division the prescribed illustrating the informality of the hours for graduation must be general teaching procedure for ad- satisfied and the various other re- vanced students, quirements met. The major sub- In so arranging the section each ject must be elected and at least the Senior has been placed according to first work undertaken in this divi- the group and the field in which he sion. has majored. In like manner the Students in the upper division faculty has been arranged with work directly under the professor i regard to the curricula group in in charge of the major subjects, t which the subject taught by each The teaching procedures and ma- professor falls. terials give emphasis to individual initiative and concentrated work. There is an educational reason for asking each student to choose a major subject as a field of concen- tration. Mental thoroughness and critical judgment are developed through intensive study in one sub- ject. The student ' s work is library- and laboratory centered. Extensive reading, problems, and seminars are all a part of the procedure in the upper division. 17 The courses in philosophy, taught by the late Dr. Goodnight, were taken by Dr. Saleski. However, the latter has been listed within Group I inasmuch as his chair is that of professor of German. In the following pages the Seniors are introduced as they came to Bethany, and as they will leave. Each professor is introduced in the way he does his work — in his class- room, his study, on the campus or in the laboratory. Page 18 THE BETHANIAN OF 1933 Section One GROUP Languages, Literature and Fine Arts Professor Gay, Chairmaii Frank Roy Gay, Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Comparacive Literature. Ir.i Sconcr Frantk, A. M., Asst Professor of English, fean Corrodi Moos, Mu .D., Direccor of Music and Pro- lessor of Piano, Pipe Organ and Theory. Chriiicine Burleson, A.M., B.A.,| (Oxon.) Advisor lo Women [, and Professor of English. Ebenezer Lee Perry, A.M Professor of Latin. ' ReinMd Euscne Siifcski, Ph.D., Pear) M. hiffcv, A.M., Professor trotcssor of Crtrmjn. of French. 18 Section One THE BETHANIAN OF 1933 Paee 19 William Dayton Cunningham Tokyo, Japan A.B., English tiiij Psychology Sigma Nu, Alpha Psi Omega SENIORS JOCLARE JeMISON Charleston, W. Va. A.B., English aud Psychology Alpha Xi Delta Mary Josephine Devers Bellairc, Ohio I.B., Latin and French Alpha Delta Thcta Virginia Lee Hanes South Brownsville. Pa. A.B., Eitgihh tiiiJ Latin (For activities see page 134) 19 Page 20 THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section One Edna Gertrude Meeker Bellaire, Ohio A.B., French and English Alpha Delta Theta SENIORS Kathryn Maurine Maury Wheeling, W. Va. A.B., English and Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega Oraleah Layman Pryor Camp Hill, Pa. A.B., English and History Kappa Delta Richard Condon Rhoades Piketown, Ohio A.B., English and History Beta Theta Pi Ivan Charles Mann Massillon, Ohio A.B.y English and Philosophy Kappa Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega (For activities see page 134) 20 Section One THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 21 - rr; DoROTHV Maril Tissue Mount Hope. ' . Va. A.B., Ejl lhh ami History Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega SENIORS Frances Louise Rose Middlebourne. X ' . Va. A.B., Frcinh am! English Charlotte Grace Rich Oconomowoc, £ ' is. A.B., Engliih uiui French Kappa Delta Mildred Stonebraker Belmont, Ohio A.B., Lathi atui French Alpha Delta Theca Norma Lillian Schliff Waterbury, Conn. A.B., French and Psychology Alpha Xi Delta (For activities see page 134) 21 Page 22 THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section One GROUP II Education, Philosophy and Psychology Professor Leitch, Chairman Andrew Leitch, Ph.D., Sarah B. Cochran Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. Mvrile Ruth Schmalhauson, A.M., Head of Residence and Instructor in Home Life. Thomas ' . Cilkins, Ph.D., Professor of Educition. Forrest Hunter Kirkpatrick, A.M., Execu- tive Secrct.iry and Director of Guidance. Lrvni Ta !or Green, B.D., l rofessor of Ne Testament and Church Historv. Henry Newton Miller, A.M., Herbert Moningcr Professor of Bible School Pedagogy. Osborne Booth, B.D., T. ' . I ' hillips Pro- fessor of old Testament. 22 Section One THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 23 MVRON HtRBLRT KaUFIMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B., Bihlical Lilcrdtiirc jtul Greek Alpha Kappa Pi SENIORS Robert Milton Hopkins, Jr. East Orange, New Jersey A.B., Biblical Literature and English Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha Ray Sigler Musgrave Wheeling. W. Va. A.D., Psychology ant! Sociology Kappa Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega Clarence Waymon Parsons Paducah, Ky. A.B., Biblical Literature ami Greek Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha (For activities see page 1 34 ) 23 Page 24 THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Siction One GROUP III SOCIAL SCIENCE Dean Woolery, Chairman 24 Section One THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 2 5 MlRRILL LoRt.NZO CaDW ELL Buffalo, N. Y. A.B., Hi l(iry aiiil Economics Phi K.ippj Tju, Tau Kappa Alpha SENIORS Fred Alvin Brand, Jr. Wheeling, W. Va. -4.6., EcononiH ' s aiiJ Englhb Sigma Nu Susan Charnock Paul Leonard Bruhn Charleston, V( ' . Va. Vi ' heeling, W. Va. A.B,, Hisfory and Biology A.B., Economics and History Zcta Tau Alpha Beta Theta Pi (For activities see page 13!) 25 Page 26 THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section One Ray C. Langhart McKeesport, Pa. A.B., Economics and Psychology Beta Theta Pi SENIORS WiLFRhu Roy Hom man Buffalo. New York A.B., Economics and Psychology Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Psi Omega Ronald J. Irwin Connellsville, Pa. A.B., History and English Sigma Nu Martha A. Everly Cleveland, Ohio A.B. History and Sociology Kappa Delta Elizabeth D. Juergens Wheeling, W. Va. A.B., History and Economics Zeta Tau Alpha (For activities see page 13 5) 26 Section One THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 27 Henry Dinsmori: Moos Bciliany, ' . ' j. A.B., H y oiy anJ l.u lish I ' lii K.ippa r.iu, (i.inim.i Sii;nia Kappa Donald Edgar Lewis Moundsville. X ' . Va. A.B., Lt ononiici ami Piycholot y Kappa Alpha Edwin Kenneth Resseger Moundsville. W. Va. A. B., Economics ami Hh ory Si ;nia Nu, Gamma Sij ma Kappa Virginia Anne Gardni r X ' hcclins. V; . Va. A.B., History auJ En lish Alpha Xi Delta Virginia Park FoUansbee, W. Va. A.B.. Econonifcs ami Mathematics Zeta Tau Alpha (For activities sec page IM) 27 Page 28 THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section One Bcrnal Robinsi.ji Woinur, Ph.D. Professor ttf Bioloi y. GROUP IV Science and Mathematics Professor Weimer, Chairman Henry Donald Dawson, A.M.- Asst. Professor of Chemistry and Actin.y Head of the Department. Robert Kriegbauni Fox, PI ' .D., Inslrocttir in CIieiTiist!- ' . Wiibur Haverficid Cramblct. Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. 28 Section One THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 29 Daniel Dopko SENIORS Conrad Murray Fisher Plymouth, Pa. Xewell, W. Va. B.S., Miilhfiiiutici and Physics B.S., Chemistry and Biology Sigma Nu Martha Jane Carfer Kcnmore, New York A.B., Biologx and French Zcta Tau Alpa, Alpha Psi Omega Kappa Alpha John Walter Fllming John Edward Sherrick Fisher Lewistown, Pa. Connellsville. Pa. rl.fl., Chtmislry aiiJ Malhcmutics B.S., Biology ajtJ Chemistry Kappa Alpha (For activities bee page 136) 29 Sigma Nu Page 30 THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section One Frank John Greskovich Frederick, Pa. B,S., Chctiiish-y uinl Biology Alpha Kappa Pi SENIORS Frank William Mahoney Jersey City, New Jersey B.S., Biology tiud Chemistry Sigma Nu LuciLE Marie Hypes Adrian, Mich. BS., Biology and Chen is fry Zcta T;iu Alpha. Gamma Sigma Kappa Benjamin Warren Hamilton Wheeling. W. Va. B.S., C jcijiistry and Biology Sigma Nu Barnes Gillespie Tazewell, Va. B.S.y Chemistry and German Beta Theta Pi (For activities see page 13 6) 30 Section One THE BETHAXIAN OF 193 Page 31 Thelma Jlan Thompson Shelby. Ohio A.B,, Muthi-iiiiitici and Chcmhtry Kappi Delta, Gamma Sigma Kappa SENIORS Kennfth Harland Covi; dery ' arrcn, Ohio A.B.. Biology jhJ Chemistry Kappa Alpha Russell ' illis Shoup Shelby, Ohio B.S., Chi-tnhtry and Ma hi ' iiiu ics Beta Theta Pi John Charles Sokol Millsboro, Pa. B.S., Chcmhtry and Biology Alpha Kappa Pi Eleanor Elizabeth Buker Killbuck, Ohio B.S., Biology and Chemistry William Edwin Zimmerman Dawson, Pa. A.B., Biology and Psychology Phi Kappa Tau 31 Page 32 THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Or LOOKING BACK AT THE SENIORS Officers of the Senior Class Sept. 1929 — Diary of a modern Pepys; Up betimes and off to re- view the largest Freshman chiss ever to enter Bethany. One word description of the Beta ' s new house plans — etherial. What a to-do about this business of rushing, many of our old friends are em- bryonic Greeks, sad to note the passing of good men and true, and the ladies, God bless ' em, entering the ranks. Next year they will lie for dear old Sigma Nu, K A or what have you. Off to Cochran Hall to scan some ducky sketches by Sherrick Fisher. F. H. K. quotes same at twenty dollars, not a bad price considering things. Elections show Henry Jones to be our leader, good old Henry, but not long for this world, I fear. Sept. 1930 — My, my, but a year lends dignity to last year ' s debut- antes, some are now brightening the world with charity work, Have a Fraternity pin, lady? Where have so many of the broth- ers and sisters gone? We have moved to other quarters and now the dormitories once so dear to our hearts are drear and wan. How well they fit, like old shoes. Why have the Sophs of last year shed their desire to paddle us, don ' t they love us anymore? We are made of the sterner stuff from which heroes are coined, ' ware to the Frosh who Adelaide Cicily Colmar Wheeling, V. Va. A. B., Education and Hhiory Zeta Tau Alpha Susan Charnock, Vicc-Prfshlciit Norma Schliff, Secretary Russell Shoup, PrcsiJctit doesn ' t grovel. One sighs to see the passing of an old landmark, Phillips Hall is doomed, no longer will the fair co-eds be able to guage the elements by casting the weather eye at the cracks in the roof. Per- haps in buildings, like in jigsaw jitter developers, they lose pieces and just finish off with what they have. ' Unk ' Tarr at the hehn, speak to the pretty lady, ' Unk ' . Sept. 1931 — Thoughts while stroll- ing: — our ranks are sadly depleted but with the firm tred and upward tilted chin we face the faculty. Have you ever considered the de- scent of said faculty? The first year they peek coyly at us from behind the fleecy clouds of learn- ing, the second year they skip from hill-top to hill-top just above heads, in the third year we find them in the ranks as working men and women, perhaps next year we will be able to give them a hand with their work. Mutterings are heard off stage concerning Comprehen- sives, a provincial custom we had thought outgrown, maybe if we live right next year the powers will relent. Why should so many great minds gather to squelch one so small? A small town boy who made good — Bush Lewis — and his fellow-small-townsman Ken Res- SEGER who checks the World Al- manac free of charge. Rockefeller must have started that way but look how it wrinkled his face. Class 32 elections are a bore, that Hamilton boy with the blue suit got it this time, I wonder how the Sigs fixed that. The dancing ban is off and now the couples may trip the light fantastic and stay within the law, the halo is slipping. Sept. 1932 — From our dizzy heights we scan the valleys from which we have climbed and they don ' t seem so deep nor steep, the verse is natural to me, but the phil- osophy does not fit so well — my beard gets in my coffee. Another rushing season is upon us and more pagans are crying for the light, Jeeves, let them in and bring my pipe and smoking jacket. A sad note clouds our otherwise clear hor- izon — the passing of a true friend and gentleman. Dr. Cloyd Good- night. There is much to be done and the thin red line ' o ' eroes ' will not falter. Seniors always reform the school before they leave. Let us pause and consider, shall we tear it all down and rebuild, or shall we let them off with a sound talking to? My judicial robes must be altered before I pass final judgment, it would never do to let the frayed edges show. Commencement reminds one of a starter ' s gun that failed to fire, some dash oft wildly, others stand in bewilderment at the post won- dering what has happened. A one word description of Comprehen- sives — murder — Shoup looks well in his presidential robes but needs a shave. Sincere apologies to O. O. Mc. Helen Cooke Patterson Conncllsville, Pa. A. B., English and Sociology Alpha Xi Delta Section One BETHANIAN OF 193 5 Page 3 3 JUNIORS PROMINENT ON CAMPUS Officers of the Junior Class « - The Junior class of Bethany College ended its season when mem- b:rs of the class acted as ushers at the commencement exercises of the class of 1933. In no way has the third chapter of the history of this group belied any of the promises made by the earlier chapters. From the time of their entrance to Bethany College, the present Junior class has shown leadership and tal- ent In no slight degree. Early in the fall, the class elected William Kirk and James Lenhart as Pres- ident and Vice-President, respect- ively. Theo Hardington was chosen to the position of Secretary- Treasurer, but owing to the de- pression, her responsibilities have been light. The class began its social activi- ties as Freshmen with a Hard- Times party, but since that time such matters have ceased to be a joke. However, in April of this year, the Juniors entertained charm- ingly in the parlors of Phillips Hall with a formal dance. From the number of pins appearing on the now honorary scholastic fraternity, young ladies of the class and dis- appearing from the vests of the young men, it is evident that social activities along other lines have not been allowed to stagnate. The scholarship of the class is unusally high, and recognition for individual efforts has been obtain- able this year through the Gam- ma Sigma Kappa. Of the eleven members of this organization, seven are Juniors. Leadership has been rewarded also in another field. Of the nine fraternal organizations on the cam- pus, five are headed bv Juniors, while numerous other offices in the fraternities and sororities are filled by members of the class. Debate, glee club, and orchestra occupy a generous portion of the group, and all branches of athletics have a large number of Juniors on their roll. J.wiES Llnhart, vicc-prcsidcnc Theo Hardington, secretary William Kirk, president For three years the class has been preparing for the time when, as Seniors, the leadership of the cam- pus will be turned over to them. From past and present indications, they should be able to take over these duties with vigor. The steady advance from their advent on Bethany ' s campus augurs well for the closing year. Cast of Distant Drums Quincy Briddleman, an old trapper, the guide of the emigrant train Ivan Washabaugh Jay Pike, a farmer James Sotus Molh- Pike, his wife Dorothy Tissue Nathan Pike, their son Andrew Johnson Grandma Briggs, Mrs. Pike ' s old mother Adelaide Colmar Bill Shaw, a blacksmith Ivan Mann Mary Shaw, his wife _ Jane Career Phillip Allen, a schoolmaster Dan Dopko Mrs. Sawyer Louise Rose Rev. Williams Don LaMaster Mrs. Williams Virginia Gardner Jason Allenby William Cunningham Dr. Tracy Ray Musgrave Harris Wolfhill, captain of the emigrant train Fred Zimmerman 33 DISTANT DRUMS ' COMMENCEMENT PLAY Distant Drums, a three act play depicting the struggle of an emigrant train in its efforts to reach the rich Oregon country in the pioneer days of 1848, was present- ed by an all school cast during Commencement Week in the place of the Senior Play of past com- mencements. Five members of the cast were selected from the Junior Class and nine were chosen from the graduating class. Three Fresh- men completed the personnel. The play, staged in the woods near the entrance to the nature trail, showed the emigrant train in its encampment on the plains in the first act. The second act show- ed camp pitched in the mountains in the midst of winter, after their failure to find a pass through to the Oregon country. The action took place before the camp fire and on the steps of the prairie schooners. The train, under the direction of Harris Wolfhill and guided by Quincy Briddleman, set out from St. Louis late in the autumn of 1848 for the Far West. Its mem- bers were typical of the time, and were all going west for different reasons — to teach the Indians, to doctor the sick, to get claims of rich land and grow wealthy, or to get to California where gold had recently been discovered. Death followed them, by disease or accident, as did the tribe of Snake Indians, searching for some- thing the train possessed. The cast, directed by Prof. Roberts, inter- preted the parts in an excellent manner, keeping the audience in- terested every minute of the per- formance. Eunice Wolfhill, his wife- Alice Conner Clemens James Risler Mrs. Clemens Fern Wilson «VrL« ' . Page 34 Helen Brockhardt ESTHERMARY BrOWN John Carrigan Page 3 5 fi ' o m Gooi i8m am ■ ■ .- OHM om nm POET JUNIORS Nlll Rost Chapman James Corsaro Mary Crum Bertha Cunningham _. ■.-HcuinaujiTs Don Devis LvDiA Evans George Ferguson 35 ' « ' ;:Sww ' ' ' ' P. U . j. _ ' ■jirl ' ' - ' K 2iJ S5B-: Safe! k Z. ,- ' .- ' .? . ' ? • ' ' •■ : A v.-! Page 36 Crandall Haddox Marion Hedden Harry Hickman (5yoVve« Page 37 Margaret Johnson Dorothy Keevert William Kirk J-«4: r ' ' rSi.lSillOmllARy Page 3 8 MaRLIN LUDWIG Irvin Lunger Dorothy Miller Page 39 39 POSTARnOEHrn P80F. MOOS U |:.r .::- ' ,r-:.r - ' _.: | satooLsrsni FOR FINE R£C .•■rr.:.-.:- !-- : ' . Welcome Alumni! £ ' 7.- TW Vri« b.rJ PUi.-—. — bi.ll 0« wwlr V . - -t r . .. ' ' . , • Ata. U n o •« (U. . . wv •• « ilfrf.  orl x: rz::4 ' zzjL t ' ::, ' L_.; .  .(--« ,. . ™ .„, , -« , ,-« . wmtln . ;■. ' .;— till:. ' :r - ' . it . ' ; b. «. VViw-il...n.Uw — ■mn..r . «Km -— „. _ kixkt—i TW-.,. .— .rf .«.,.A„J...,UM.I. rk tirr:: z r ' - ' vz ' :::- ' Vz ' jj: : ■ih iy-ilr: 2 z:: .t czz ' ' - T ' - ' T C T 1 ' : .-j zi . .:_ ' : . ..T rr , Kfkpathd Spob to i ' ' --en?- Hire New Arrid iD ■ ' .■■ ' M Street SisleHiMd ;:; ■ ;;.-.-,-_::;.t- IIk Oikms Fimily JUNIORS Junior Mili.i r Donald Mvi rs Austin McCray Rai ioni) I ' l III lips Elinor Nallv Helen Nolte Margaret Oechsner 1 Mgl r SS . y [• c IIUHal at cy ' SS -S£: m 1 i5° , ' . ■$, ' ' .7 7  w ; - ■- ■— . ■ ?- -,■■ - f -. c ' — ' -v SON ' - ' U-- - ' - ' ' I ? - ' ' .ii Vi- ■ ;2£r Page 40 ' ' ' IS ' ' ' ;; - ' ' JUNIORS Harold Sowers Malvern Still Max Tischler WooDROw Vines Elizabeth Wade Ivan Washabaugh Edmund Wilkins 40 Pjge 41 ■ ■- ' --- nmips HAu ■ JUNIORS Elaine Wilson FiRN WlI.SON Karl Wilson RoBKRT Wright Clara Zeidler Fred Zimmerman Dorothy Zink 41 « Wk , - 1 cu ■ ' -7 ' . ' - - •COS Safel Page 42 Dacnky ANnmsoN Ada Bella Fhkd Blackmur MaK.IORU : liuCKHOLZ John Cocmrax NArnANii-.i. Davis Thomas Baldino Raymond Bennett TcRRENCE Blake Frank Chapman John Cowan Adriana DeMattia AsHr.EY Dowdy 42 Page 43 SOPHOMORES 43 Nancy Dunm.ap KATIIARtNT FiFl.DS Bl TTV GARDNtK Thomas Cori: Tmio Harihst.tos- RaI I ' ll HoHRs Ann E1.L15 Markv Vi o i I rs Thomas Gi:orc.i: Cm sTi r Grtpn Jami s Hrssri. W ' li 11 Moiir.soN Ai.urRT Ellison- IIaROLO l-RIUBrRTSHAUSl Vivian Gilbert Umii.y Gref.n Jamis HrRBOi.n r.LVA HohTMAN Bin Irvin ;e 44 W ' lLLTAM JONKS Charlls Lewton Ilr.NRIETTA MlLUCAN Jant; Morrow Daviu McCoRMlCK. EsTHFR PONX ER Harold Koch Anthony Mai Eugene MorFrTT Shth Morrow Savlor McGhee Trances Quini-IN Esther Levis Frank Matson Victoria MocHTAOrR John Myers W ' lLMAM Nee ' i[i[s Rader Soi.ON RiSIFR 44 Pago 45 SOPHOMORES 45 MaRV Ji A.N Sampix IrANK SpXINCbH ClARKNTC TaMPMN- Edith TRcroGAN Ada ' ili.iams Ruth Vt ' oRKMAX Robert Scott Jane Sti tt.c Robert Thomas Charles VC ' acnir Allan Wilson Dickens Wright Mary Martha Shadukk CiiMORU Stockdale VtRNA Thompson Charles Wells Ruth Ellen Workinglr I- ' leanor Zinc Page 46 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section One End of act two! The curtain falls during the first few days of June, midst the v. ' aving of diplomas and goodbyes; but the eager group that came to conquer in the fall of ' 31 have finished only their second part in the four act play called The College Education. To parody Wordsworth, we are going on — Filling from year to year the varied roles of Freshman to the Senior Sage, That College brings vis in her equipage. The Sophomores have played well, i.e., they have behaved themselves on the whole. At least no permanent one way tickets home have been extended to us. As for being campused, — well, that ' s all in a lifetime. In extra-curricular activities our participation has been outstanding and en- thusiastic. Alpha Psi Omega ' s roll call and that of the Bethespians ' spell quite a few Sophomore names. In the play hit of the season, Loose Ankles, four of our members donned their actor ' s boots and did them proud. In fact, so versatile are we, that we ' ve resorted to expressing ourselves in French plays (and that means plays written in French) . And so ambitious were we, that we tried to revive the ancient tradition of hazing that was once so much a part of Bethany ' s Freshmen-Sophomore life. Furthermore we tried to put the good old custom (Spanish or otherwise) into effect by ineans of physical force, and sad to say, it was a bit disastrous for us, since for days following, the Sopho- more ' s only mark of identification was his black eye. In this day of the survival of the fittest Red McKenzie, Ozzie Nelson, to say nothing cf Bing Crosby, could well be a bit leary of their jobs with such competent rivals in the offing as are Ashley Dowdy and Doc Matson, the two Sophomore members of the varsity Quartet. Our musical talent is made more apparent by the large percentage of Sophomores in the orchestra. On the Collegian and Bethanian staffs we ' ve placed a sub- stantial number of members whose work has the marks of originality and charm. Our athletic prowess has manifest itself in the form of eight letter men on the football squads of ' 31 and ' 32, and six letter men on the basketball teains of ' 32 and three on that of ' 3 3. Many of our members have affiliated with Greek Letter Societies in which quite a few hold positions of recognition. At the organization meeting last fall John Cow- ' n was succeeded by Tony Marion as president of the class; Tony ' Marion by Bill Jones as vice president. Mary ' Jean Sample was re-elected secretary-treasurer and Steve Miller succeeded Vergil Thompson as representative to the Athletic Board of Control. In spite of our cast having dwindled fi ' om one hundred and twenty-eight to sixty- five members due to Manager Depression ' s drastic directing, we still have that come to Conquer spirit underneath our Sophomoric sophistication, and renewed deter- mination to play our part even more skillfully and enthusiastically in the third act of r )c College Ediicaf oii. 46 Section One BETHANIAN OF 1933 Page 47 Eager to prove ourselves worthy of being college students, we, as a large group of Freshmen appeared on the campus early in September — green and inexperienced in the wiles of the college world. The new life was approached with fear and trembling — we were entering the threshold that would determine the part we are to play in life, to basically determine our later success or failures! Freshman Week proved to be a period of entertammcnt — and work — with the hnding of new friends. Parties, hikes, picnics, all served to keep us busy and forget that little yearning for home which just must be repressed for more important things. By Registration Day we could consider ourselves as integral parts of the institution. The first feelings of awe rapidly wore off. The two-weeks period following Freshman Week kept us even more busy. With the arrival of the sophisticated Sophs and other upperclassmen began our real enter- lainment rushing season. In the effort to select future brothers and sisters wiscK classwork became sadly neglected, to our later chagrin. Less pleasant things took their turn — freshman rules, with us on top in the end; the Frosh-Soph hocke) ' game for the women and the free-for-all for the men. We finally came to take pride in our green and white armbands and dinks, using Fresh- ni.in Alley (it ' s most convenient, anyhow!) and keeping off the grass. From the beginning to the end we Freshmen have reigned supreme. We have taken part in every activity in the college open to us — winning the interclass basketball tournament, placing three on the varsity basketball team and being well represented on the football and tennis teams. Our musical talent was evidenced when we furnished inspiration for the firemen at the Bethany House (-warming) affair, and got all wet trying to Keep the Home Fires Burning. Arni-r did a fine job at that. Spooks were our own creation when we entertained with a Hallowe ' en party in the gymnasium. Good music, low lights, lots of corn fodder and good entertainment made our debut one to be remembered in college social minds. Late in the year, after we had had ample opportunity to become thoroughly acquainted with one another, the Student Board of Governors directed a class meeting at which we elected officers. James Orr was elected president, Blair Soxman, vice- president, Alice Conner, secretary, and Gractia Parsons, treasurer. This group shouldered the responsibility in planning our second social venture — a dance in Phillips Hall with Gene Dolzell furnishing the music. This Way Out, the one-act play we gave in Chapel late in March proved we had talented dramatists among us, too. The darkest shadow cast over our first experiences at Bethany was caused by the sudden and shocking death of one of our most promising leaders — Christopher Graham. His loss was keenly felt, and his going took something of the pleasure from our new experiences. After meeting every problem which has confronted us, ,ind going far beyond the activities of man) ' new classes in the past, we welcome the time we may shoulder even more responsibility in the affairs of Old Bethany. We are awaiting with keen anticipa- tion the time when we return to take up our burdens as Sophomores. 47 Page 48 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section One r ( f p R£ p O {? : t Dorothy Adams tovCARD AdDY Stanley Addy Ruth Ann Agnhw Georgf Arni-.r MaRCF.LLA BtALLtS Jacksox Blace Richard Brandon Milton Carlin Julia Cessna David Charlls xokth Lucas Cochran Merle Cot Alice Conner Lois Cooner John Cotter Hn EN Cover Helen Crum Russell DeGarmo Elizabeth Dei Wellman Dietz Arch Dorsey Homer Dowden Pearl Fankhauser Mary Frances Ferrill FRESHMEN Bertha Fietz William Firment Helen Flowers John Gibson Julius Goldstein Frances Goodnight Naoma Gossett Christopher Graham Carol Hansen Marion Hardev Charles J. Harrison, III Ronald Hassig Fay Hedges Raymond Henthorn Emerson Hess Isobel Hughes WiLDA Hukill Vera Hunt June Hypes Dal Jenkins Henry Jerge Dorothy Johnson Paul Johnson Clara Koch Am MA Krise 48 Section One BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 49 Nancy LaMaster Marion Lane Roy Leitch Eileen Manix Florence Manley Verxa Martin Edward Marvin Elizabeth Maxwell Lee Maxwell Martha Jean Miller Stephen Miller Florence Moorman Marguerite Moos William Mover Virginia McDaniel Milton McDougall Louise McGuffie Harry McQuown Marion McSeveney Karl Niekamp Dorothy Niel Edgar Norris James Orr Richard Owen Doroth Palmer LC fj M. m m m • FRESHMEN Gractia Parsons Frances Phillips Gene Pickett Virginia Ramsey Florence Richards Don Robinson Mary Ann Romanelli Gertrude Ross Nancy Row Blair Saxman Betty Schuppeni.r Ralph Scrivens Josephine Sheets Lawrence Shingleton Katherine Smith Margaret Smith Anna Mary Snvder James Sotus Victor Soxmax Dorothy Thompson William Tomayko Oliver Vodrey Wanda Zbiec Irvin Ziders 49 Page 5 BETH AN IAN OF 193 3 Section One DEAN WOOLERY DEAN WOOLERY COMMENTS ON COLLEGE CHANGES Commenting on the new curri- culum and procedure at Bethany College, Dean Woolery declared in a recent faculty meeting that the greatest movement in American education today is in terms of the curriculum, its content and philoso- phy. Dean Woolery declared that ver) ' real progress in American education would not be possible un- til more attention is given to the fundamental problems of what to teach rather than to those minutije which form so large a part of for- mal teachings. The new educational emphasis demands that colleges go forward looking forward and quit our at- (Continued on page 149) 50 THE DEAN SPEAKS- Together with the other insti- tutions of the land, colleges have felt the strain of a year in which material foundations have been laid under severe tests. To a greater degree, our college has had to meet unusual shocks during this year, and to find ways of adjustment to them. Experiences of this kind, when life is not so plain or easy, have driven our college community to realize a deepening meaning in these days. Purposes and plans have been, more than before, fashioned under the drive of a determination to find and express living in its truest sense; hence students have acquired a judgment made useful by necessity. Preparation for car- eers has been yoked with participa- tion in actual living, in a sense not known to students of the past gen- eration. To meet such an attitude on the part of its student body the college has made introspective examination of itself beyond the most exacting tests of the past decade. To make higher education fit precisely the needs that those who seek it expect from it is never an easy task; yet its underlying meanings to those who are now going through its pre- scriptions and to those who look to its product have been more thor- oughly cogitated by college admin- istrators in the year just past than in any year since such study began. With this kind of feeling and some of the results of planning in effect, we can reach the end of another year with a sense of solid progress along lines which we know are essential; with the advantages of having had close cooperation throughout the college; and with the belief that this phase of life will pass, leaving us and the college stronger and capable of a wider, more excellent way of living. Section One BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Pase 51 M. KEMP Hl jjj KIRKPATKICK HH H 51 Index to Section Two Student Board of Governors 54 Non-Fraternity Men 5 5 Collegian Staff 56 Bethanian Staff 5 7 Business Staff 58 Student Board of Publications 59 Alpha Psi Omega 60 Bethespian Club 6 1 Debate Squad 62 Tau Kappa Alpha 63 Student Board of Deacons 64 Ministerial Association 6 5 Young Women ' s Christian Association 66 College Women ' s Church Council 67 Bethany Memorial Church Choir 67 Women ' s Glee Club 68 Men ' s Glee Club 69 Band 70 Orchestra 70 Gamma Sigma Kappa 71 Social Science Clubs 71 52 tbBrthann Collegkn Y ACADEMIC FRATERNITY THE BUT ON BETHANY CAMPUS Z u lrYM., Y.W. Delegates ntmg Bethany Campus in ' VChicli imi i be done or Minioom hv worse. Thji in Minu- corner at iht pbtt Sonuvnc will n«d m hanii. A« 1 I.vf hire. XIANT lil DON! ■ Iv h.trsl (It iiwiliucricy. but it ijti.Knublv K nvfoii to tlw rchiivcly (cw wlio )Xn L-st ehccpiionil jibjlity. IndividuaU  .| n iddling JtuinitKHU find it vtft ditKcult ' (tt nuke vndt meet, but ilitittr n ' l)u ri«c .iKtvc ilie htf.l u uJlK retiivv iheir rcwjrd. It M ik ' julcv  Jui once jid, in vltt,-ct. i wurlJ lnjp iiv l. rj;i l riwjrd ' : ihoK- who du what no on vIm. -( .i(ieni|MeJ to do but iin t r - ■ best wlijt iiiillioiu io wv i. iionorjft j :jdi ' nui. illy t.  nit into Km. ' i-ii .Ik ll iitjtiv .-jiitfiu . A tetiiJi i:t n«(iiu(Min wj% priTM- ' nicd li j (.u ly ctMitmitdv coi)v| iiii}; of profi ' v.! A. leiult. Juirnun: I . R. (,.j . K. V. Cook. I r. C.rcen 4nd VC. K Ni ' .x.lvry. Thi (.omniiit t. ' rv itej ilu liurivr .md submitted ir to iht .uulty lor .ip- prov.il. «i ii.iMH ' or insi| ni.i lt.ive -iv vi Ihvii c)iow.-it btti ii l iindt.r«i(XKl tlui J ( fwli lunu ' « ' ill hi- clMiwn jnd J kc) Mmiljr to (Ik- IMh Bt-i.i Kjpp.i Mi« ;niJ will bi- jdoptetl. L ' ndei ihi ehirtvf rutitiK ekvvn nu ' nibei ' t ol i(ir«luti- ' ' -- • ]iibk- .mil lt.i e Ih ' (rjietnii . Tin- lIi Pt-nincnt Questions Facing Modern Students To Be Discussed . ..id ..oMcKv vicv.. m toni.initi.m w.th juachc oC Bcih- jMini- ii. worl.l . njir will be topic .my Culk ;v. i t di cuviion Hhcn approximately MO Mi U ' mifrcd U ' igal. sccrcury of rvpitvcntjiivi ol iIh Wf%tern Penn- ' the nJtH.tul Y. U ' . C. A, and Dr. Vin  l .inu .ind We« Vir«inu «tudcii( Du cn of the Union Tlwoloiticil Sem- tonftrcnvv nuvt on ik- Botluny v.irn- inar will be the principjl pejRcr pii% Marcli . 4; .ind (. for il)e ton cniion. Both arc well ll I otinLiiod tbjt inore ilijii JOO known njltonal tiRurc and have been l ojpIv oiIkt iliJti ihjiiy itudcnt t.U irtiliiitd with rcliRiou ynov - lI i!, iiiinurouv s ,-  ioni t.i f i i,i u.r M,n c time, Mi-.i Ui .-.! w ,ib ..II ilu thi. ' various c tvntjtiM- I ,i Pi.,.. . ' ' ■ •■cboi ' l in-: ind Prolcvjo: ■ ■ v pinm ii| , Ji con plttv, Jnd a ritii , . :: iiti J n aits I be old s ' ' . ' ' wt ' n (hcv meet Ji iin on Bkthany ' s hill. for an opener the alumni will lie trcatcd I ' riday night to a thriller on the hoop cour.t nhen the Bivons play their return boui with Thiel. I-or the bi-nclit of the early bird tw ' jiirl ' s teams will fisht out J prelini.iijry. f- ' ollonini; the ;.mu- , lT.d.iy iin;lu has boon rts rvt-d tor fraicrnitv mi- ti;ition . rhv lollownif; fratern.t.i-s art planning to take -idvanta e of this ■kJ: Zctj Tau Alpha. Alpha Xi ■ :i, Kappa Delta. Phi Kippa Tau . ' .; Alph,. Kiy,p P, Satortl. ,.[ cn but the afternotin ,4 J by social ' ' ' ■■ ' ' . ivmn plajincd L% !uld in Cokhran ' -I13 and Kipp.1 (X ' lfa . W. I . l(;wJ N KU ' l- 1„. 1., ..i 1 h. J drunkjro r.i! .ir... . ' J tUkUl ,„l..i..l . ■ t ..lU ul ilu KllJI. NEW SOCIOLOGY FORMEOISON COACH CLASS INTRODUCED MAY GO TO W. J. )iN 0,1;. 11.. . ■ I.S.lll■ S, .- I..U. inj Iklj. dministrative C oniniittee Gives Kcport to Trustees V uii f C.i.inniittcc Molds Mid-Yo.ir Mt-rlmg tan Iclls He Liko His Co-Eds N of K. villi Qi.i ' Muiiin.iii ' i ' Rivc.il ldiu!.yncr.i . ' K ' v I lU-ih.inv Men in tikes ind Dislikes nf Girls It llio t.i li lti. I .11) iiiUi io.  r! t vMinini Ills... I iiul A iv)xi.t.T. 1 ' H.H.I.. Iti.- rcp.Mici It iKK-nihi. I)i. X oolery Holds Pulpit Page 2 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Two STUDENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS DIRECTS STUDENT ACTIVITIES Sponsors Additional Student Projects By Ben Hamilton During the past year the Student Board of Governors, under the pres- idency of Ben Hamilton, took an active part in the promotion of stu- dent activities, and through the apportionment of the student fee made possible the continued exist- ence of several student organiza- tions. In order that the Board might become a continuous body, a re- organization of the constitution was made under the provisions of which each organization has two represen- tatives rather than one as was the custom in the past. It also pro- vides that one of these representa- tives shall be a senior and one an underclassman, thus making a group having had experience in dealing with campus problems and school- ing a group to take their places in the most efficient manner. This plan, though in its first year, show- ed indications of producing a more powerful Board for the future. The Board gives to the college a coordinating unit between the faculty and student body, and be- tween the various social groups found on the campus. Since the Board is made up of two represen- tatives from each of these groups it is possible to establish a coopera- tive spirit involving the entire stu- dent body. The Board also provides for the students a means of becom- ing aware of the problems con- fronting a representative govern- ment. A satisfactory and congenial re- lationship is desirable between the faculty and the student body. The Board has labored earnestly toward that end this year, and the results have been very excellent. It is hoped that the newly-organized Board will function even more efficiently next year. The activities of the Student Board of Governors were directed by Ben Hamilton, president. He was assisted by James Lenhart, vice-president; and Grace Blem- ing, treasurer. Adelaide Colmar served very efficiently as non-voting salaried secretary. Twenty-two representatives ans- wered the call of the roll at each regular bi-weekly meeting. They were: Alpha Xi Delta, Grace Bleming and Joclaire Jemison; Zeta Tau Alpha, Jane Carper and Helen Nolte; Kappa Delta, Dor- othy Miller and Oraleah Pry- or; Alpha Delta Theta, Helen Brockhardt and Josephine Dev- ers; non-sorority women, Eleanor Buker and Fern Wilson; Beta Theta Pi, Paul Bruhn and Irvin Lunger; Sigma Nu, Ben Hamil- ton and Karl Wilson; Kappa Alpha, Ray Musgrave and Don Devis; Phi Kappa Tau, Merrill Cadwell and James Lenhart; Alpha Kappa PI, Harold Sowers and George Ferguson; and non- fraternity men, Don LaMaster and James Risler. The Student Board of Governors in session in the parlors of Phillips Hall. The members as they appear: standing, Cadwell, Musgrave, LaMaster, Devis, Ferguson, Bruhn, Risler; seated, D. Miller, Lunger, Bleming, Carper, Wilson, Lenhart. Hamilton, Colmar (secretary), F. Wilson, Buker, Prvor, Brockhardt, and Nolte 54 Section Two BETHAXIAX OF 193i Page 3 $- NON GREEKS HOLD REGULAR MEETINGS Oxhran Hail was ihc meeting place of the N ' on-Fraternity men. Those present at this meeting were: standing. V. MoNTACN ' A, A. MoNTACNA, TiscHLER, LaMastlr, Risler; seated, CARJ.1N, Jones, Blake, robleski, Maxitell, Hensel, Baldino, and Goldstein. NON-FRATERNITY MENJRGANIZE First Definite Organization In History By Don LaMaster The non-fraternity men of the college met on October 5, to effect a definite organization. James Ris- LER was elected to head the body, James Hensel to act as treasurer, and Don LaMaster to act as sec- retary. The new organization is com- posed of those men who are not affiliated with a Greek letter social fraternity on the campus. The group was organized to fill a need which has been obvious for several years. It proposes to bring into a closer bond of association and fel- lowship those men who are not members of a fraternity. This organization marks a step in the his- tory of the group. Through a definite organization, it is felt that the group can bring itself to move on a social plane equal to the other organized groups on the campus. The group sponsored several so- cial functions throughout the year 1 under the supervision of the social committee. Max Tischler is chairman of this committee, assisted by X ' lLLiAM Montagna and Ter- rence Blake. On January 7, the group held a party in the lounge of Cochran Hall for the members of the organization and their guests. The evening was spent at cards and dancing, the college orchestra fur- nishing the music. A number of other parties were held during the school year. Two representatives were accord- ed to the group by the Student Board of Governors. This plan gives the non-fraternitv men a voice in the government of the campus life. James Rjsler and Don LaMaster are the representatives. The results of the Inter-Frater- nity Sport Program show that the non-fraternity men are able sports- men. They finished well up in both the basketball and Softball leagues. The group held its meetings in the lounge of Cochran Hall every Monday evening. The following men answered to the roll call of the non-fraternity men of Bethany College: j Thomas Baldino, Johx Drill, Terrence Blake, Miltox Car- LiN, John Cochr. n, Willi.am Jones, Harry Flowers, JtrLius Goldstein, James Hensel, Don LaMaster, Charles Leuton, Lee Maxwell, Stephen Miller, I Amelio Montagna, Robert Mc- Mahan, illiam Montagna, Anthony McDonnell, Edgar Xorris, ' illiam Rader, James RiSLER, Howard Rogers, Max I Tischler, Albert Wrobleski. 55 Page 4 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Two COLLEGIAN COVERS ALL CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Regular Appearance and Good Form Stressed Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary A hearty response to the call for reporters last September offered the editors of the Bethany Collegian substantial grounds for optimism in viewing the potential possibilities of the campus bi-weekly for 1932- 33. Augmenting the possibilities en- tertained by numbers, the wealth of experienced material scattered among the candidates contributed in no small measure in pushing forward to an early start. With the new personnel distributed among the various departments it was pos- sible to have the first issue published and circulated considerably earlier in the collegiate calendar than has been accomplished in the past. A high degree of cooperative effort was made possible by strate- gic organization of the reporters on the part of the department heads. One of the year ' s toughest assign- ments, that of news editor, fell on the shoulders of Fred Zimmerman. His active guidance kept the Col- legian well filled with news reviews gleaned from all corners of the campus. Credit is due the reporters who assisted him, they are Angi- LEEN Graham, Elizabeth Dei, Katherine Smith, Mary Martha Chaddick, Gractia Parsons, Ed- ward Addy, Stanley Addy, Ivan Washabaugh, Homer Dowden, Merle Coe, Clarence Tamplin, Marjorie Buckholz and George Arner. The assignment of bringing ac- curate sporting news to the copy table was in the hands of Ivan Mann, who not only directed this department but kept a column fill- ed with editorial sport comments. Ernest Korb edited another col- NEWS MUST BE PRINTED The Collegian staff hard at work in the Publication Office. They arc: standing, Addy, Buckholz, Korb, Hodgson, Hess, K. Smith, Devis, Graham, Addy; seated, F. Zimmerman, Everly, Lunger, Oechsner, Mann, Dei, and Hoffman. umn, Komments , in which he mirrored sport events through a critic ' s eye in terse, pithy state- ments. Assisting in the sport de- partment were: James Herbold, Donald Devis, Dorothy Miller, Wilda Hodgson, Lois Adams and Emerson Hess. Under the tutelage of Martha Everly, associate editor, Mar- garet Oechsner and her staff an- (Continued on page 151) Cunningham Directs Fiftieth Collegian Heads Bi- sveekly William Cunningham, editor-in-chief of the Collegian. J6 William Cunningham, editor- in-chief of the Collegian, has done an excellent piece of publication work with the Bethany bi-weekly this year. Through his efforts the staff has been able to publish seventeen is- sues, each full of accurate news of the doings of Bethany students and faculty. Important happenings in the outside world have also received proper attention. Cunningham directed the Col- legian through its fiftieth year as the organ of student expression. The 1932-3 3 volume shows marked development as a news sheet over the first volume. It is larger, pat- terned after the large daily, and carries news features, literary of- ferings and editorials. The six-page homecoming number was the high spot of the present volume of Col- legians. In addition to editing the Colle- gian Cunningham has found time to take an active part in dramatics and to hold important offices in his fraternity. Section Two BETHANIAN OF 193 5 Page 5 NEWSPAPER THEME FEATURES 1933 BETHANIAN Yearbook Editors Dedicated to the Memory of Late President Pictures Year of College Life Presentation of the finished book, dedicated to the memory of the late Dr. Clovd Goodnight, in the annual Senior Chapel exercises marked the end of the activities of the 1933 Bethanian Staff in its efforts to give to the student body and faculty an authentic record of the happenings on Bethany ' s Hill during the current school year. The Bethanian of 193 3 was made possible through the work of the editorial and business staffs. These were under the direction of Ray MusGRAVE, editor-in-chief, and Kenneth Resseger, business man- ager. r I ■ r. ¥ Editor-in-chief .MciCRAVE and assistant editor Pryor planning the 1953 Bethanian. The composition of the book be- gan early in September with the letting of the photography, en- graving and printing contracts. A dummv, providing space for the chronicling of the varied happen- ings of the year, was examined and the work bid on by a number of firms after the various contracts. Seven department heads and an assistant editor were selected by the THE STAFF RESPONSIBLE FOR YEARBOOK The Bethanian staflf preparing copy tor the printer. lloDi.soN. Dti. Conner, Hess and Bleming; seated, F. Mann. Oichsner. and Devis. They are: standing. Zimmerman, Everly, 57 editor following the letting of con- tracts. Each of these staff heads selected his own reporters and I the actual recording of the yxar ' s happenings was begun. The staff ; heads selected were Oraleah Pryor, organizations; Martha Everly, society; Karl Wilson jnd Ray Bennett, photography; Margaret Oechsner and Fred Zlmmerman, calendar; Ivan Mann, sports; and Don De is, assistant editor. Staff meetings were held at regu- lar intervals. At these meetings reporters and staff heads discussed various phases of yearbook build- ing in addition to the material gathered previously. The work of the entire staff was placed on the basis of a regular extra-curricular activity with a definite program aimed at training future publication sponsors for high schools. Cooperation between the staff and the Collegian as well as the college news service made available some material that would not otherwise have been used. Other contributions by students and ' members of the faculty made the book even more complete. Representatives of the various organizations were made regular members of the staff in order to procure a complete record of the doings of each group. These stu- dents kept a diary of their activi- ties and just before the deadline for all copy wrote their stories in true newspaper style. The full personnel of this staff of reporters is as follows: Frances Goodnight, Elinor Nally, Gractia Parsons, Lois Adams, Catherine Fields, Ivan Washabaugh, Dorothy Miller, E.MERSON Hess, James Herbold, Clifford Stockdale, William Clnnincham, Ben Ha.viilton, Don La.Master, Fred Brand, Dorothy Tissue, Irvin Lunger, .Mary Elizabeth Cutlip, Alice Co.NNER, Virginia Hanes, ' ilda Hodgson, Grace Bleming, Mer- rill Cadwell, and Elizabeth I Dei. Page 6 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Two BUSINESS STAFF GIVES REAL TRAINING Future Managers Learn By Experience For the first time in the history of publications at Bethany College the Junior members of the business staff have been given a definite re- sponsibility in the work of finan- cing the Collegian and Bethanian this year. This has been accom- plished through the efforts of Ken- neth Resseger, business manager and chairman of the Student Board of Publications. This organization of candidates for membership in the Student Board of Publications in a business capacity was effected in order to maintain a continuous program in the adv ertising and circulation re- sjxjnsibilities by the Board. It definitely assures the college a well-trained and competent man to fill each vacancy in the general business staff. Under the new organization each student who wishes to gain experience as a mem- ber of the business staff reports to the business manager and is assigned a definite job under the supervision of either the advertising or circu- lation manager. After a period of time in one department he is shifted to another. This enables him to gain practical experience in approaching business men of this section to solicit adver- tising or procure copy. It also trains him in the art of writing advertising copy. Service in the circulation depart- ment takes him into the print shop in addition to planning subscription campaigns. Much of the work of procuring the present wide circu- lation of the college publications is due to this type of business organization. At the end of the year, following a period of apprenticeship in each of the branches of the business Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF HEADED BY RESSEGER Proves Efficient Executive staff each man applies to the busi- ness manager for his recommenda- tion for a position on the regular business staff. This is considered by the Board of Publications, and selections made. The heads of the various divi- sions of the business staff for the 1934 publications will be selected from among the following, who have done excellent work as assist- ants this year: Joe Hickman, Don Robinson, John Cowan, James Orr and George Arner. APPRENTICES Kenneth Resseger, business manager of the Bethanian and the Collegian, has done an excellent piece of work in directing the fi- nancial affairs for the student pub- lications. He acted as chairman of the Student Board of Publications, di- recting its activities. Through his untiring effort sufficient advertis- ing was procured to finance the Collegian and to enable the year book to come out ahead of its budget. In addition to serving as business manager of the publications Res- seger proved himself an excellent student, a tennis player and an effi- cient business manager for the men ' s glee club. He also held responsible offices in Sigma Nu fraternity. The Junior business st.ift ' of the collci;c pubiicitions. Left to right, Orr, Arner, Hickman, Cowan and Robinson. 58 Section Two BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 7 STUDENT BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Student Board of Publications solving a Collegian problem. Standing, Kirk and Myers; seated, Musgravf, Rksseclr and Cunningham. PUBUCATIONS DIRECTED BY STUDENTS Determine Editorial Pol- icy of All Student Publications Maintaining a balanced budget and still continuing the regular publication of the Collegian and the Bcthanian has been the major problem confronting the Student Board of Publications this year. Unprecedented success has follow- ed its efforts in this respect, enabling the usual publications to continue in spite of the increasing numbers of colleges that are being forced to discontinue student pub- lications. Kr-NNETH Rlssioi R, business manager for the board, has been largely responsible for a successful financial year. His efforts have been strengthened by Dr. Cramblet, financial advisor to the board. Credit should also be extended to Don Mvfrs, advertising manager, and his assistants. Substantial cir- culation of all publications has been due to the consistent endeavor of Bill Kirk and his staff ' . Responsibility for the editing of the Collegian and Bethanian has been in the hands of Bill Cun- ningham and Ray Musgrave. A new departure from the traditional style of yearbook editing has mark- ed Musgrave ' s editorship as one of originality and ingenuity. Under his guidance the Bethanian has taken shape with unusual excellence and rapidity. The unusual theme Financial Advisor ZIMMERMAN AND DEVIS EARN 1934 EDITORSHIPS Recommended for Work This Year Fred Zimmerman and Don Devis were recommended by the Student Board of Publications for the editorship of the Collegian and Bethanian for the 1933-34 college year. These recommendations are acted upon by the Student Board of Governors, and the editorships determined upon the basis of records while members of the different staffs as assistants. The early selection of editors by the two boards enable the men to assume complete control of the publications for a trial period be- fore final appointments are made. Zimmerman edited the the Col- legian for two issues, using a staff selected by himself. This early recommendation is a new phase of the publications policy, and assures the college well-trained journalists for the following year. Dk. W . H. C K iMUl n 59 employed in the 193 3 Bethanian is expected to stimulate consider- able interest and comment among students of the college and editors of yearbooks in other colleges. One of the outstanding successes of this year ' s Collegian was the regularity of their appearances. Bill Cunningham, editor, was unusually fortunate in having the backing of an extr.iordinarily com- petent staff. With the aid of a dependable group of zealous report- ers and department heads, the Col- legian editors have had little trouble in graduating their publication to a more esteemed position in Bethany life than has been possible in the past. Aiding the editors of both pub- lications, professors Bourne, Ro- berts and WooLERV have acted in the capacity of faculty advisory board on editorial policy. Page 8 BETHANIAN OF 1933 Section Two ALPHA PSl OMEGA MAKES DEBUT WITH THE ENEMY National Honorary Dra- matic Fraternity Dis- plays Rare Talent Produces Play Written By Student The Enemy, a drama in four acts, was the feature activity of Beta Gamma cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. This long play was presented by a cast made up en- tirely of members of the fraternity. It was voted a distinct success by all who saw it. The final production of the year was AH the Truth, which was presented in chapel late in the year. It is a one-act play written and directed by William Cun- ningham and also cast from mem- bers of the fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega, while an hon- orary fraternity, goes beyond the usual functions of the honorary. It seeks to detect and train drama- tic talent in the student body. To that end it sponsors the produc- tions of the dramatic club, seeking to perpetuate itself by gaining members who qualify through such programs. Initiation into Alpha Psi Omega requires that the student play a leading role in at least three one- act plays or a major part in one full length play; work as direc- tor, technician or author also qualifies a student for membership. The roll of Beta Gamma cast includes the following names: Charles Kerns, who is also presi- dent; Ray Musgrave, vice-presi- dent; Margaret Oechsner, sec- retary-treasurer; Jane Carper; Ivan Mann; Kathryn Maury; Seth Morrow; William Cun- ningham; Robert Lambert; Dorothy Tissue and Wilfred Hoffman. Prof. E. E. Roberts and Prof. T. V. Calkins are faculty ad- visors. READY FOR THE CURTAIN « The cast of The Enemy caught in a pose following the performance. Left to right, Maury as Pauli, Musgrave as Carl, Tom Calkins as Kurt, Mann as Dr. Arndt, Carfer as Baruska, Cunningham as Frit?., Oechsner as Mizzi, Morrow as Bruce, Lambert as Behrend and Kerns as Jan. DRAMATICS REVIEW Unusual entertainment for lovers of the legitimate stage was afforded Bethany students this year through the efforts of the lecture course committee, the various student or- ganizations and members of the faculty. Readings, an opera and a program of plays by the dramatic groups made up a very pleasing dramatic season. A series of one-act plays was produced by members of the class in play coaching the second semes- ter. These productions supplement- ed the program of the two drama- tic organizations. The works of Shakespeare were drawn from on two occasions. Rev. Sutton, well-known Bethany friend and resident of the town, read from Macbeth before the chapel early in the year. Max Montor, noted German actor, also read selections from this immortal Eng- lish writer. Hansel and Gretel was pre- sented as a part of the lecture 60 course early in the year. This was well done by a company of artists who have all had parts in important opera companies. Members of the Freshman Class contributed their part with the pre- sentation of a one-act play, This Way Out. This was directed by James Sotus and the cast was chosen entirely from the first year students. The chemistry department left its laboratories long enough to en- act A Night in Alchemy with a cast chosen from the chemistry stu- dents. All sorts of chemical tricks were employed to keep the audience intensely interested throughout. Two religious dramatic programs were given. Prof. Calkins read The Terrible Meek, an Easter play, on Good Friday. The Student Board of Deacons presented The Color Line as their contribution to the program. The annual Commencement play ended the dramatic season. Section Two BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 9 TRYOUT FOR DRAMATIC EXPRESSION AFFORDED STUDENTS BY BETHESPIANS Comedy and One-Act Plays Feature Club Program By Dorothy Tissue Enactment of one three-act play and cooperation with the play coaching class in the production of a number of one-act plays con- stituted the major expressional activities of the Bethespian Club, the dramatic club at Bethany. Other programs at the regular monthly meetings included read- ings and discussions of plays by members, faculty members and several sjjecial guests. The Bethespian Club took a long stride toward making itself a per- manent organization on the cam- pus this year, its second in exist- ence, with this full and varied pro- gram. It unearthed a great deal of talent in the Freshman Class and aroused a keen interest in drama in the whole student body. Admission to the club is bv try- out. Each aspirant goes before the try-out committee and reads some selection, interpreting several char- acters. Stage and other technical work also serve as admission re- quirements to those not interested in actual character portrayal on the stage. The club cooperated with mem- bers of the play coaching class in the production of a series of one act plays. Members of the class directed the plays and the casts were chosen from the club mem- bership largely. This ga ve the members experience in practically every phase of the staging of a play. Sam Janney ' s Loose Ankles was composed of the following: Ann Harper, Dorothy Adams; Betty Brent, AxciLEEN Graham; Sara Filing, Dorothy Tissue; Kath- rine Filing, Ruth Ann Agnew; Agnes, the maid, Kitty Smith; Frances Drayton, Alice Conner; Jessica Flarper Lawton, Amma Krise; Ethel Fiarjjer Houghton, Elva Hoffman; Major Bringsley Filing, Ivan Washabaugh; Gil Barry, Seth Morrow; Terry, James Sotus; Andy, Don LaMas- ter; Linton Hawkins, William Cunningham; Stotes, Fred Zim- merman; Jasper Houghton, Dan- iel DoPKO, and Harvey Lawton, James Herbold. Other members of the club who assisted in some capacity were Grace Bleming, Vivian Gilbert, W ' lLDA Hodgson, William Kent, David McCormick, Mary Jean Sample, Ada Williams, Martha Jean Miller, Emerson Hess, Er- i nest Korb, Charles Harrison, ■ Jane Carfer, Nancy LaMa-thr, Irvin Lunger, James Lenhart, Ivan Mann, Gractia Parsons, IsoBEL Hug hes, Charles Kerns, Ray Musgrave, Kathryn Maury and Margaret Oechsner. Ray Musgrave served as presi- dent of the club. He was assisted by Charles Kerns, vice-president; and Grace Bleming, secretary- treasurer. - LAMBERT TAKES HIS TURN IN CLUB MEETING 1 .imbert rciding b(;t )rL ' the Bcthcspians. Members ot the ciub present .it this meeting were: standing, Lenhart. MtCoRMlCK, .MfSGRAVi;, HllSS, LUNCFR, Zl.VlMERMAN, CUNNINGHAM, Hoil.VIAN. LaMaSTER, CoNN ' ER, N. LaMasTER; seated, Gilbert. Hodgson, Graham. K. Smith, Tissue, Hughes, Career. Oechsner. Miller, Bleming, E. Hoffman. 61 Page 10 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Two SUCCESSFUL SEASON MARKS EFFORT OF BETHANY DEBATE SQUAD Win Eleven Times From Nine Colleges Eleven victories, seven defeats and four non-decision debates, with a tie for second place in the Eastern Ohio colleges invitation debate tournament constitute the excellent rec ord of the 193 3 debate season for the Bethany debate squad under the direction of Professor Booth. The subject debated this year was Resolved: That all intergovern- mental war debts, including repara- tions, should be cancelled. Hours of library work, study of periodicals and a day in the Carnegie library in Pittsburgh for each man were used in preparation for this exten- sive schedule. Among the new features of the 193 3 debate activities were three debates before high school audi- ences and one broadcast over radio station WMMN, argued before the student body of Fairmont Teachers College. Both the conventional system and the new Oregon system of debate were used by Coach Booth ' s teams. The Oregon style of debate calls for cross-examination of team members by their opponents and requires complete knowledge of the subject. This type is usually de- bated without a judge or decision. Eleven different colleges in the tri-state section were met by the Bethany team. These included Baldwin-Wallace, Akron Univer- sity, Mount Union, Kent State, Westminster, Grove City, Waynes- burg, Fairmont Teachers College, Hiram and Geneva College. The radio debate against Fair- mont with Irvin Lunger and James Lenhart debating, was the first appearance of the Bethany team, coming early in February. Following the radio appearance, Henry Moos, Tony Marion and James Lenhart met a second Fairmont team before a class of Fairmont high school pupils. Both of these debates were non-decision affairs. The Ohio tournament was the high spot on the schedule. It was Debate Squad held at Hiram College early jn March. The Bethany team was in- vited to participate for the second consecutive time, following the very creditable work in 1932. Two teams represented Bethany, with Lunger and Lenhart making up one team and Merrill Cadwell and Harry Hickman forming the other one. The winner was determined on a point basis, and Bethany tied for second place, losing only to Akron University. They had defeated Akron on two occasions earlier in the season. Bethany defeated both Baldwin- Wallace and Waynesburg before high school audiences, the first at Wellsburg and the second at Wheel- ing high schools. The record for the season included victories from Baldwin-Wallace, Akron Univer- sity, Mount Union, Kent State, Westminster, Grove City, Waynes- burg and Youngstown. They lost to Baldwin-Wallace, Akron Uni- versity, Hiram, Westminster, Waynesburg, Kent State and Grove City. Two or more debates were held with each team listed as both losing to and defeating Bethany. The varsity debaters plan their season. Standing, Hopkins, Cadwell, Marion, Hess, Moos, Horner, and Coach Booth; seated, Brandon, Lenhart, Lunger, Hickman, Devis, Jones, Ferguson, Musgrave and Resseger. 62 Section Two BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Pa e 11 HONORARY DEBATING FRATERNITY TAU KAPPA ALPHA INITIATES TWO Hickman and Ferguson Qualify in Second Season of Varsity Debating 5) ' ' aymon Parsons Members ui Tau Kappa Alpha posing. Standing, Manx, Proi . Booth, Hopkins; seated. Parsons, Lenhart, Proi. Miller and Cadwell; on the floor, Ml ' scrave and Lunger. NOTES FROM THE DEBATE SEASON ? - The men who debated this ye.;r, in the order of number of debates taken part in are as follows: James Lenhart, (Manager), Irvin Lun- ger, Harry Hickman, Merrill Cadwell, George Ferguson, Ro- bert Hopkins, William Jones, Ray Musgrave, Henry Moos, Tony Marion and Kenneth Resseger. Bethany participated in two de- bates Feb. 23, at the Fairmont State Teachers College. The radio de- bate in the morning had for speak- ers Irvin Lunger first and James Lenhart second. Bethany had the affirmative side of the question Resolved that the United States should agree to the cancellation of intergovernmental war debts. A radio mounted on the chapel stage made it possible for interested students to remain after the regular exercises and listen to the debate. Moos cross examiner, and James Lenhart third. Both debates were non-decision. The debaters almost went through the season with their coach wait- ing at home for results of the de- bates. Coach Booth took his varsity squad on its first trip, be- came ill and was not able to direct activities until near the end of the season, as he was down with an unseasonable case of the mumps. Professor Roberts took charge, taking the team to the Ohio Tour- nament. He was always successful in saying the right thing at the right time to keep the men going to tie for second place. During the afternoon the same question was debated on the Ore- gon style. The speakers were An- thony Marion first, Henri- The influence of debating at Bethany has spread due to the ar- guments conducted before high school audiences. Our nearby neigh- bor, Wellsburg high school, has taken up the platform activity. Wavmon Parsons received his first experience in judging debates when he gave a decision to Wells- burg in a debate held with Weirton. Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary in- tercollegiate debating fraternity, completed the year with the initia- tion of two members of the varsity debate team late in May. George Ferguson and Harry Hickman, the newly-initiated men, qualified through their participation in two years of intercollegiate debating competition. Tau Kappa Alpha has the dis- tinction of being one of the few organiza tions on the campus whose membership is restricted to men. Requirements for membership are based on participation in inter- collegiate debates during two regu- lar seasons. Since the discontinu- ance of women ' s teams two years ago only men have been initiated, as none of the co-eds have been able to qualify. No special activities are spon- sored by this fraternity. It func- tions as a distinct honorary, hold- ing meetings only for the initiation of new members and the election of officers. Seventy-four other chapters function in the same man- ner in the leading colleges and uni- versities of the country. Waymon Parsons has headed the initiation team as president for the past two years. Irvin Lunger will serve in that capacity next year. The full membership is as fol- lows: Merrill Caduell, Robert Hopkins, Ivan Mann, Waymon Parsons, Ray Musgrave, James Lenhart, Irvin Lunger, George Ferguson and Harry Hickman. 63 Pane 12 BETHANIAN OF 1933 Section Two DEACONS SPONSOR SOCIAL, DRAMATIC ACTIVITIES STUDENT BOARD OF DEACONS Freshman Reception and Defeat on Program Bv Merrill Cjdwell The Student Board of Deacons, with the cooperation of the C. W. C. C, got off to an early start in the social activities last fall by sponsoring a reception for the new students during Freshmen Week. The informal gathering in the church parlors gave the newcomers a fine opportunity to make ac- quaintances and to break down any barriers of homesickness. It has long been the policy of the Board to promote a program of Sunday evening forums. This year the student body and faculty were indeed fortunate in meeting with Dr. Clopper, from the Associated Charities of Pittsburgh; Dr. W. O. Pritchard; Mr. F. B. Yocum; and Prof. Lumley of the Sociology De- partment at Ohio State. The Armistice Day chapel pro- gram was presented by the dea- cons. Galsworthy ' s Defeat was dramatized and well-received by the audience. Robert FioPKiNS, Robert Lam- bert and Merrill Cadwell par- i ticipated in the Thanksgiving Day program at the Bethany Memorial Church. On May 7, The Color Line was presented at the evening church service and was received with genuine appreciation. Christian character and leader- ship are the qualifications for mem- bership in this unique organization that serves as a link between the church and the student body. Ten men of upper division rank served on the Board this year. These mem- bers were: Merrill Cadwell, president; Ivan Mann, vice-presi- dent; Donald Devis, secretary; Lawrence Phillips, James Len- Thc Student Board of Deacons assembled in Phillips Hall. Standing are Lenhart, Phillips, Devis, Horner,- seated, Hopkins, Mann, Cadwell, Hamilton and Lambert. During the conferences that were held on the campus this year the Student Board of Deacons was called upon to preside as elders and to serve the communion without the help of the regular board made up of the general church member- ship. Since these conferences were attended by young people, it was thought to be only proper for the student deacons to have charge of serving of the sacrament. At Easter time, during the Holy Week services, this body was again called upon to serve in the same capacity. These services held at the noon hour took the place of the regular ten o ' clock chapel. They were led by student pastors and supported by the efforts of the stu- dent deacons. At any time when there is a need for extra service in the carrying out of the technique of the church service this organization is in readi- ness to lend a hand to help. HART, Robert Hopkins, Robert Lambert, Wilbur Giesey, Ben Hamilton, Byron Horner. 64 Every Sunday at the regular communion service two members of this group work with the regu- lar church board. There are meetings of the Stu- dent Board of Deacons every second Thursday evening at the Bethany Memorial church. At these meet- ings projects to aid the work of the church are discussed, and any request for service that has been made to the board is considered. Plans are laid and programs are worked out. The organization was founded by Rev. Beck and is one of the few of its kind on any college campus in the country. Its object is not to favor ininisterial students for mem- bership. On the contrary, the majority of the members are not ministers, because the very aim of the group is to have a working unit of men interested in church prob- lems, who are not to be ministers. Thus a variety of outlooks are ob- tained and the ideas of Christianity are given a chance to extend into the other departments of study in the college. Section Two BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 13 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION EFFECTS REORGANIZATION THIS YEAR Well Known Outside Speakers Address New Organization Tw enty-Three Students in Group By Irvin Lunger After a period of inactivity the Ministerial Association reorganized early this year, definitely outlining and developing plans which would stimulate a religious organization on the campus with defined aims and branches of activity. Irvin Lunger was elected presi- dent and William Jones secretary- treasurer at this first meeting. Waymon Parsons was elected pro- gram chairman to take complete charge of the selection of speakers and the arrangements for the reg- ular monthly meetings. A speaker from outside the group led a discussion of a current topic at each meeting. These topics each dealt with some theme of vital in- terest to the students in training for ministerial work. Among the speakers who appear- ed on these programs were Prof. Byron Fox, Rev. Frank Helme, Prof. Henry Dawson, Miss Frances Carmichael and several others who discussed such subjects as world peace, the minister ' s atti- tude toward Christmas, the relation of science to religion, the appeal of Christian education in the ministry and similar topics. Each meeting and activity of the Ministerial Association was so plan- ned as to provide stimulation and interest in providing training for later pastoral work. Open forums led by older men and women work- ing in the field proved invaluable aids and stimulants. Attendance at the meetings stead- ily increased as the year advanced. Both faculty and students manifest- ed great interest. The following students were members of the association: Her- bert Balcom, Merrill Cadwell, Lydia Evans, Virginia Hanes, James Hensel, Robert Hop- kins, William Jones, Myron Kauffman, Robert Lambert, James Lenhart, Irvin Lunger, Alfred McCloy, Waymon Par- sons, Ray Phillips, Solon Risler, Woodrow Vines, Allen Wilson, Charles Wells, Junior Miller, Richard Owens, Clifford Swan, Ray Henthorn and Byron Hor- ner. Professors: Osborne Booth, I. T. Green, H. Newton Miller, Ebenezer Lee Perry, Byron L. Fox, F. R. Gay, Andrew Leitch, N. W. Evans, T. V. Calkins and F. H. KiRKPATRicK also Were active participants in the activities of the association. f MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION - The Ministerial Assuei.uion in an informal meeting. Standing they are JoNts, J. Miller, Proi-. Booth, Cadvcell, Hensel, Risler and Lenhart; seated. Wells, A. Wilson, Lunger. Parsons, Hopkins, Balcom. Prof. Green and Lambert. 65 P,ij;o 14 BETHANIAN OF 1933 Section Two - ? YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 4 Front row, Gilbert, Everly, Hoffman, Maxwell, Andersen, B. Gardner, V. Gardner; second row, D. Adams, Moorman, Hansen, LaMaster, Graham, Trelogan, Cochran; third row, Keevert, Cover, Flowers, Schuppener, Ramsey, Bleming, Shaddick, Koch, Row; fourth row, Richards, Dei, Conner, Moos, Dunlap, Rich, Black; fifth row, Hodgson, Bealles, Hukill, Cutlip, E. Wilson, Nai.ly, L. Adams; sixth row, Gossett, Ferrell, Romanelli, Sheets, Ellis, Cessna, McGuffie, Hunt; seventh row, F, Wilson, Brown, Hanes, Buckholz, D. Johnson, Frankhauser, Chapman; eighth row, Ross, Cooner, Hughes, Thompson and Manley. Y. W. C. A. ACTIVE The Young Women ' s Christian Association had a very interesting and profitable year. Standing for Christian character, sympathetic understanding and true friendship, the members directed all of their efforts towards attaining these goals. The programs were carefully Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Front row, Brockhardt and Carfer; back row, Anderson, Buckholz, Bleming, Zeidler, Everly. Chapman, Zink, Keevert and Quinlin. 66 planned to include a variety of vital and valuable subjects. The women were indeed fortunate to hear Bertha Park, secretary of the Ohio Christian Missionary Society; A. L. Osterman, a psychiatrist from the Wheeling clinic; Helen Welsh- emier, a Cleveland newspaper re- porter; Mildred Taylor, from the Y.W.C.A. in Pittsburgh; Elizabeth Rungee, from the Florence Crit- tenton Home in Wheeling. Hobby groups were organized in swimming, archery, hiking, out- door study, and social service work, providing added opportunity for group recreation and contacts. One of the traditional customs of the Y.W.C.A. is to appoint a big sister for every freshmen girl, and many a little sister owes her rapid adjustment in college life to the wise counseling of her big sister. The business of the Y.W.C.A. organization was carried on by the cabinet members this year. The president, Martha Everly; vice- president, Dorothy Zink; secre- tary, Clara Ziedler; treasurer, (Continued on page HI) Section Two BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 15 COLLEGE WOMEN ' S CHURCH COUNCIL EXTENDS WORK COLLEGE WOMEN ' S CHURCH COUNCIL By Virginia Hanes A closer contact between the church and the women of the col- lege has been the aim of the College Women ' s Church Council in its broad program of the past year. Its many activities of the year have all been directed toward this goal. To that end the members of the Council entertained the Freshmen during Freshman Week, introducing them to the varied program of the church. This was followed by a drive among all the women of the college in an effort to encourage them to actively participate in the church program. Among the other activities of the College Women ' s Church Council were the provision of materials and leaders for the Junior Christian En- deavor; assistance in the McKinlcy- ville Sunday School; and a Christ- mas treat for the children of the Sunday School. Virginia Hanks has directed this varied program as president. ESTHERMARV BrOV N and KaTH- RYN Maury are vice-president and secretary, respectively. The full membership mcludes College Women ' s Church Cuuncil Ji cus m k; a prubUni. 1 rum Icfc to right they are: MttKtR, Maur ' , F. ' ilsox, Bippus. M. Johnson, Chapman. Everly, Brown and Hanes. Virginia Bippus, Martha Everly , Nell Rose Chapman, Virginia Hanes, Edna Meeker, Virginia Gardner, Esthermary Brown, Margaret Johnson, Fern Wil- son and Kathryn Maury ' . «- Bethany Memorial Church Choir The Bethany Memorial Church Choir played a conspicuous part in the memorial service for the late Dr. Cloyd Goodnight, held in college chapel on December 5. Lead, Kindly Light and Blessed Assurance, favorite hymns of the late president, were beautiful tri- butes rendered by the choir in his memory. Members of the church choir made up of students. Front row, Brockhardt, Gilbert, Manley, Letis, Dunlap. Hardey, Hypes; second row, Buker. Hodgson, Miller, Andersen. Milltgan. Zbiec, Moos and Powers; back row, Balcom, Owln, Hess, H. Moos. Dowdy and Proi . Moos. 67 Page 16 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Two WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR Music Director  - Finds Talent Among Freshmen Professor Moos took over the direction of the Girl ' s Glee Club last fall and throughout the school year the group met regularly and worked on various arrangements of musical selections. The club was considerably smaller than it had been for several years, but there was an unusual amount of talent in the freshman group to make up for the decrease in numbers. Dorothy ZiNK served the club as president, Betty Juergens as secretary, and Jane Carper as manager. The members of the group were: Eleanor Buker, Marion Hardey, Martha Jean Miller, Hen- rietta MiLLiGAN, Esther Powers, Nancy La Master, Jane Steele, Virginia Ramsey, Dagney An- dersen, Florence Richards, Ada Bella, Elizabeth Black, Nancy ' PROFESSOR MOOS DIRECTS MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Received Training Abroad PROh. J. C. Moos at the organ in the Old Chapel DuNLAP, Elizabeth Dei, Emily Green, Wilda FioDGSON, Esther Lewis, Kathryn Maury, Betty Jane Schuppener, Wanda Zbiec, Marguerite Moos, Jane Carper, Alice Conner, Lois Cooner, Vivian Gilbert, FiELEN Brock- HARDT, June FIypes, Betty Juer- gens, Lucille FIypes, Oreleah Pryor, Mary Martha Shaddick, Elaine Wilson and Dorothy ZiNK. Much of the credit for the suc- cess of the musical organizations at Bethany is due to the untiring efforts of Professor J. C. Moos, who has directed the college glee clubs for the last quarter-century. The Men ' s Glee Club, the Women ' s Glee Club, the Varsity Quartet and the Bethany Memorial Church Choir have all been under his direct supervision this year. Professor Moos received his early training in music in his na- tive land, Switzerland. He studied at Zurich Seminary and the College of Music at Zurich, in Switzerland. Later he studied at the Leipsig Con- servatory of Music. In this coun- try he has done work at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and Colum- bia University. The Girl ' s Glee Club poses. Sealed. Buker, Andersen, Power, D. Zi.n-k, Carfer, L. Hypes, Cooner; second row, Gilbert, Bella, Lewis, Dei, Schuppener, Prof. Moos, Richards, Brockhardt, Conner, LaMaster, Zbiec, Dunlap; third row. Black, Ramsey, E. Wilson, Hardey, M. Miller, Milligan, M. Moos and Green. 68 Section Two BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 17 EXTENSIVE TOURS ENJOYED BY GLEEMEN Arranges Schedule Canada and Four States Included Acknowledged one of the finest glee clubs ever to represent Beth- any, the Men ' s Glee Club enter- tained audiences of four states this year in a series of concerts, under the direction of Professor Moos. The organization was well-received by community gatherings, church audiences and high school groups. Business manager Resseger ar- ranged two lengthy tours for the club during its concert season. Early in March a group of five concerts was given at East Liverpool, Ohio; Beaver and Erie, Pa.; and Buffalo, N. Y. Alumni banquet guests, high school student bodies and church groups composed the audi- ences for this seven hundred mile trip. A visit into Canada by bus and an expedition about Niagara Falls featured this tour for the men. Klxxlth Resseger Business manager of the Men ' s Glee Club They traveled by bus and took in everything to be seen. A second trip took the choristers into western Pennsylvania again. They sang to large audiences in Greensburg and Ebensburg late in April. They also apf)eared in con- certs in Wellsburg, Wheeling and in the college chapel. Sylvia, Spooks and the Song of the Vikings were mixed in with On the Banks of the Old Buffalo, Men of Bethany and On the Corridor by the entire club of twenty voices. MANAGERS WILSON AND RESSEGER Schedules and arrangements for tours were in the hands of Ken- neth Resseger and Allen Wil- son, managers of the club. These men worked hard to make the singers as happy as possible. Much of the credit for the success of the club in its many concerts is due to the untiring efforts of these two. Robert Lambert acted as reader for the second year, adding much to all the programs with his clever and talented delivery and humorous readings. The full personnel of the club consisted of the following men: First tenors, Frank Bryan, Ash- ley Dowdy, Thomas George, Karl Niekamp, William Kirk; Second tenors, Fred Brand, John Drill, Robert Hopkins, Lloyd Matson, Junior Miller; First bass, Herbert Balcom, Henry Jerge, Ivan Washabaugh, Ray Phillips, James Hensel; Second bass, Frank Greskovich, Irvin Lunger, William McIlrov, Rus- sell Shoup and Howard Rod- gers. Russell Shoup also headed the organization as president. The Men ' s Glee Club rcidy for a concert in the Old Chipei. In the front row they are J. Miller, Hopkins. Drill. Matson, Brand, George, Kirk, Dowdy. Niekamp, Bryan, Lambert, reader; second row, Greskovich, Shoup, McIlroy. RoDCERs, Phillips, Jerge, Washabaugh, Hensel, Balcom and Horner. 69 Page IS BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Two ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT OVER RADIO Directed by Dr. Weimer liy Fred Brand One of the most active of the student organizations throughout the year was the college orchestra. Such activity was due to the direc- tion and untiring efforts of Dr. B. R. Weimer. His ability and interest made this body an attri- bute to the college, both on and off the campus. The chapel programs during the year were only a small part of the fine work they accom- plished. PERSONNEL First Violin FRED BRAND (Asistant director) ADRIANNA DeMATTIA WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN GEORGE FERGUSON VIRGINIA BIPPUS WILBUR GEISEY ELAINE WILSON MERLE COE SHERWOOD JOHNS (Continued on page MO) Tkoi . SuMi ' s I IiNlS bjiid rc.id fur a COLLEGE BAND PUYS AT GAMES Under the capable direction of Prof. Sumpstine, the college band enthusiastically added the elements of pep, vim, and vigor to our foot- ball games last fall. The chapel College Orchestra program, in which the band pre- sented a group of Sousa selections as a fitting tribute to that illustri- ous bandmaster, was indeed appre- ciated by the student body. The favorable comment gave encourage- ment to the personnel of the band and let them know that their musi- cal efforts were not at all in vain. There was a membership of approximately thirty in the band this year. Cornet WILLIAM McILROY MILDRED FOWLER (Continued on page HO) Personnel of the Oreiieitra: Sitting, li. Wilson, Bippus, Kt;L iKi, IhKouso.N. Cot., Cii-sh , Di MAtUA. Brand, Co DLKY, W. MoNTAGNA, W. Cunningham, J. Hypes, S. Fisher; standing. Dr. Weimer, L. Hypes, Niekamp, Wagner, Corsaro, Horner, Bryan, A, Montagna, Owen, Jerge, J. Miller, Fowler, McIi.roy. 70 Section Two BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Paee 19 ACADEMIC FRATERNITY Members of Wilson, Moos, J. SON and Evans Gamma Sigma Kappa. Standing, H. Hickman, Lenhart, K. Hickman, Ferguson; seated. Booth, Hypes, Resseger, Thomp- f C ' CLUBS FOR SOCIAL SCIENCE MAJORS ! r Twi) more new organizations pose, the Histor - Club above and the Economics Club below. History Club: seated, Devis, Irvin, Gardnfr, Everly, Power, B. CuMNi.NGMAM. BiNNiTT; standing, Cadwell, H. Moos, Lexhart, Stadthagen and Bai.dino. Economics Club: seated, C. Green. L. Adams, Resseger. Hoffman; standing, BR xn. Hi 1 isoN, F. Zimmerman, D. Wright, Stadthagen and Blake. 71 GAMMA SIGMA KAPPA ACADEMIC FRATERNITY Recognizes Honor Students Gamma Sigma Kappa, local hon- orary scholastic fraternity, was founded at Bethany College on Feb. 10, 1933. The purpose of this fra- ternity is to recognize scholastic achievement at Bethany College. Candidates must have acquired and maintained a scholarship average of 2.5 over a jjeriod of five semesters, in order to be eligible for member- ship. The name of the fraternity, was selected by the charter members. The Greek letters stand for the words Knowledge, Wisdom, Pow- er. The eleven charter members of the society are: Ruth Booth, Lydia Evans, George Ferguson, Harry Hickman, Joseph Hick- man, Lucille Hypes, Kenneth Resseger, James Lenhart, Karl Wilson, Henry Moos, Thelma Thompson. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUBS MEET NEEDS The social science students of Bethany, showing particular inter- est in discussions and forums on problems of current and historical importance, organized themselves into a Social Science Club this year. The Club set up as its pur- pose the stimulation of an interest in the social sciences, and the crea- tion of an interest in an under- standing of current events and modern world tendencies. Officers elected by the club were James Lenhart, President; Karl (Continued on page HO) Index to Section Three Board of Athletic Control 74 Tri-State Award 74 Coach John Knight 75 Athletic Policy 7 5 Football Managers 76 Cheerleaders 76 Football Squad 77 Football Season 78 Varsity B Club 83 Basketball Individuals 84 Basketball Season 86 Basketball Squad 87 Inter-Class Basketball 8 8 Interf raternity Basketball 8 9 Women ' s Athletics 90 Women ' s Athletic Association 92 Tennis , 9 3 72 BETHANY COLLEGIAN Bisons Take Two Victories on Home Court p ' ' FAIRMONT DOOMED ' IN KOMMENTS WESTMINSTER FINDS BETHANY TOUGH tk thv put I nc ■t Satuf •i-itwicc Kitn m February IK ivjm opened with a ,:T-t ' -r.it ' k ' fivt. point lead and were tilt holdini; their o ' n in a l -|} tic at tlic h:ilr time. Bui thf Ix-m ' ' cviniinMcr r rw:rvc trcn th vex- Mill o n thi: bench. A ihc goin) hctJnii: more diHiculi for tltc « ct :Td rjie New Vi ' ilmington men w ' Ik ijrte i the anic. the veieran were vrnt m. At the lin h all ul their crack mtn werv playing except Sil- jander. whu W3 iwt tu be u ed unless II  at abwilutely nel lry. bccjuM; of ati injurvd knee. Funk held hi);b M:oring taureb for the evening with Kvi- field goal) and a li. ul tu his credit. Marconi eimic next with tvm lield goaU and i loul, Bruhn and Koj en bulh copped one from thf iUAtr, but Roger scored two out of two fouU. Red Oet rj;c eamc into ifK ' game later and tallied a held gojl and a (oul. Thii wat chc extent of the BiK n wonng. Considering the type of ball played at ail tin e by the Wettrtlin ter coon Quintette, the Gretn ittd Vt ' hile ha e nothmg tu K a hamed of m their 3.2r defeat. THIEL FALLS IN RETURN BOUT WITH B The B uun c revi,-nge i n the boyt from Thiel ,i dav wh.n thev dvt 2,. crew to ih The delcnM.- i r ; plea ure to watch playing one ot ( ' ' he ha turned out Mr playing here. MclXin: ela y pasting tu feed t plenty of ticid goaK. Again Kogeri ttwk wiih vcn lield goil« an ten fouU. A -I Iwrneeoming gjiue the eon test wa a great iucccis. The alumni who were not able to get bjck iurely mi ' M-d .1 treat. The Green and U ' hite were clicking a they did a few years ag i when a championship team played  n I he llvthany court. Bvthanjr Sl Ge«U FouU A ciitiT var- ■ iv (unetion- i reu ' nt time- ;ue w ' -t tiiiUlied sUiImII wju.n thcr is beginnmg iprttyf. Iiikv ' and field trip will K- avjiUCle tor the planning for anyone who has enough spare lime to walk anywhere beside up and down the Iiill. Oi course ■i i expected that nuKt .if these hikt-s wifl be informal atfairs. made up oi iwoor perhaps four people. But nevertheless it ' s exercise, and that ' s wh.ii wc are usually speak- ing about in this column. In a short lime playground ball and rieid. Hockvy will be in order and the wiT tv vompLte with the close ' ■■ :eiini se:ison. except for those Lx ' fortunate enough to sign- iimcr school. ' Golf Course C, nl.n ' « ri- -m pljc . « ) Yardage t. r the various fair- ai follow-: Hole Yard- Par .1 ' .--. l xjk a .ir opening iiintetle. Was ainiotc ist the oot- . A boast- ! (.issig part final u iiij regis- aptece. So ■s not much li Down Jun iit Cop Class L •HI th Page 2 BETHANIAN OF 1933 Section Three ATHLETIC BOARD REDUCES EXPENSES OF SPRING SPORTS Intercollegiate Track Abandoned Intramurals Stressed On March 14th, the Board of Athletic Control voted to discon- tinue intercollegiate track compe- tition here this spring. This sport was withdrawn in favor of intra- mural competition, but if any in- dividual became proficient enough to qualify in any of the sectional meets the college would defray the expense of this competition. During this same meeting the tennis appropriation was severely cut. It was urged that since only a few men benefit from the tennis season the outlay of funds should be reduced. Consequently this action was taken. Spring football received a lengthv discussion also. Although there was no definite voting action taken on this subject, it seems to be the general opinion that this spring practice will receive the same fate as track and be withdrawn in favor of intramural sports. The Board of Athletic Control is composed of four members from the student body and four faculty members. Paul Bruhn, the Senior representative, is the president. The Other student members are Joe Winner of Tri-State A-ward Sam McVeigh, athlete and student. Hickman, Betty Juergens and Stei ' hen Miller. The faculty members are: Profs. Knight, Latto, Cramblett and Weimer. Sam McVeigh Wins 193 2 Tri-State A-ward Representative Student When it came time to choose a man out of the class of ' 32 to re- ceive the honor of the Tri-State Conference Award, there was very little question as to who the choice would fall upon. Sammy McVeigh, quarter- back of the Bison football and stu- dent of unquestioned ability was the honored man. This award is based, not only on athletic achieve- ment, but on academic ability and personality as well. McVeigh was active in class and interfraternity athletics, especially basketball, in addition to his several vears of varsity work in football. He was active in his debate work and other extra-curricular activities. That the choice of Samuel Mc- Veigh, native of Dublin, Ireland, was a good one is shown by the fact that he has lately been chosen by the college as one of its official representatives in its promotion program. Members of the Board of Athletic Control. Left to right they are J. Hickm. n, Bruhn, Juergens and S. Miller. 74 Section Three BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 3 KNIGHT OPENS THIRD GRIDIRON SEASON AT BETHANY Coach to Use Notre Dame System Again Strict Discipline A Feature As the first weeks of practice roll around we see Coach John Knight entering whole-heartedly into the training of his third Bison gridiron team. When Knight came here from Wheeling in 1930 he had been turn- ing out fine high school teams for several years under conditions that were considerably different from those he found at Bcthan) ' . He had plent) ' of material and the ad- antage of the high school type of spirit, both in the players and in the school at large. Here he has not been able to chalk up many wins on the gridiron. but he has put his best efforts forth to attain that end. If he did not succeed, we can safely look for the trouble somewhere else than in the coaching. Coach Knight not only possess- es a marked amount of coaching ability, but he is a square shooter and a man that any member of his squad can take as an example when it comes to playing the game of life. Wc are proud to have a man of this type to lead our teams. After it ' s all said and done, after the last whistle of the last game is blown, the thing that really counts is the moral development that the men of the team have achieved during their years of football. The sentiment of the squad was expressed in a small way when the players pre- sented him with a Gladstone bag after the final game of the season. He maintained discipline, but still kept the good will of his men, with- out any brow beating or bursts of profanity, so popular with many football mentors. Bethany can con- sider itself fortunate to have Coach Knight on its faculty. Bison Mentor Coach Knight has an athletic record from his undergraduate days at West Virginia Wesleyan that he has a right to be proud of. His coaching technique is backed by more than an elaborate system of theories. When he graduated in ' 24 after four years of active competition in all three major sports then being pLned at the Methodist school, he had been awarded ten varsity let- ters. Coach earned three of them at center and guard positions on the gridiron, missing the coveted award by one quarter in his freshman year. He earned three letters in basketball, playing at the center position as captain in his senior year. As baseball was the chief spring sport then, he came through with four awards in this sport, earned at second base. 75 Free Gate ' Bethany, W. Va., Oct. ID- President Cloyd Goodnight made a statment recently which defined the strictly amateur stand- ing of Bethany College. He said, The situation is so acute that we are either to witness the complete annihilation of college ideals or we must re-establish thoroughly ama- teur programs. This statement was followed by a fuller statement of the athletic pol- icy of the college by Forrest H. KiRKPATRicK. He said that college athletics are slipping out of the hands of the students and faculty of the institutions and are becom- ing a cheap mimicry of real col- lege athletics through high pres- sure advertising, win-at-any-cost coaches, and publicity hounds. The games orginally played for the pleasure they gave the players have turned into large commercial enterprises. The public must be pleased and all efforts are put forth to see that the crowd gets its money ' s worth. Bethany has been changing her policy for the last nine years, and recently the President announced that there would be no admission charge for any football game at Bethany this fall. The Athletic Department will stand on its own feet and pay its own way, asking no favors from anyone, and thus not being obligated to play up to any group. This is the most recent step in the remodeling of Bethany ' s athletic program. It is a new day — and we hope a better day — in college athletics, says F. H. Kirkpatrick in closing his article. This move on the part of Bethany College spread like wildfire through the press. We find it announced under a two column three deck head in the New York Sun. While the Los Angeles Times devoted a box to the story. The Cleveland Plain Dealer asked for popular comment. (Continued on p-igc 83) Page 4 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Three NEW CHEER LEADERS AND MANAGERS GET INTO ACTION Marvin and Johns Lead Snappy Pep Meeting Before First Game Just before the game with Mari- etta, the Bison cheer leaders staged a rally to get up spirit which did them credit. Sherry Johns and Ed Marvin conducted a well- planned demonstration, with speak- ers, a bon-fire and plenty of the peppiest yells that have been ex- tracted from the Bethany student body for some time. The spirit was maintained through- out the season, better than it has been for many years, even though the grid team suffered a string of defeats. It was noticeable that bet- ter results were achieved on the home field with the home crowd lead by our cheer leaders. Cheer leading is another thank- less job, like that of the managers and we appreciate the efforts of these boys to maintain Bethanv spirit. Managers ' Staff Issue Equipment to Thir- ty-six Men for First Practice Joi-rxs and Marvin urge the cheering section to make more noise. Captain Lewis Receives State Mention Donald Lewis, retiring captain of Bethany ' s football team, was the only Bison player to be mentioned on the All West Virginia Team. Lewis because of his steady play- ing in every game throughout the season, was given Honorable Mention on this mythical team. Bush , a small man for a line position, more than made up in fight and aggressiveness what he lacked in size and stature. This, coupled with his ability to submarine the opposing team ' s line, probably led to his selection as one of the best guards in the state. 1 Senior manager L.anghart instructing Johnson and Brandon about new equipment. 76 September 12 — Equipment was issued at 3 p. m. this afternoon by the managers of the Bethan y foot- ball squad. At the appointed hour about thirty-six men drew equip- ment for the practice sessions of the 1932 season. The four custodians of the foot- ball togs had everything in order, signing the men up for their sweat- shirts, pants, sho€s, etc., in record time. There was a great fitting and trading of equipment, until every- one was properly taken care of. Three familiar faces of experienc- ed managers could be noticed run- ning here and there with arms full of equipment, with pencils over their ears, and a look of anxiety on their faces. These efficiency experts were Ray Langhart, se.nior manager who was in charge of the whole affair, Andy Johnson, junior manager, who had served two years, and Steve Miller, sophomore manager, who had only played nurse-maid to the team one year. A new face in the trophy room was Dick Brandon, who didn ' t as yet know the ropes well enough to issue equipment to the men with- out consulting the other boys to find out who was who, and what they were to have. But many even- ings of muddy uniforms and sore muscles were ahead of him. He was attentive and interested in his work. He will make a very effi- cient manager. Whatever credit these boys get it will fall short of what they are entitled to. It ma) ' be tough to make a varsity letter on the field of play, but if you don ' t think it ' s a tough old grind to clean uniforms, rub muscles, wrangle with hotel keepers, and keep a squad of at least two dozen men in good spirits, just ask one of the players. They gener- ally appreciate a good manager — and we had four of them. Section Three BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page S RESERVE STRENGTH PROMISES STRONG BISON HERD IN 1933 The Men Who Scrimmaged The Varsity Received Experience For Next Year We can have hopes for the Bison football team next year when we look back over the year and realize that a great many of the boys who did not amass enough quarters to make a varsity letter, still showed up very well and will be valuable in the coming season. Vines did nice defensive work at center alternating with Mann at that position during the past sea- son. Buck like Ike who held the position before him, has a pre- ference for the guard position, but unless we can pick up an experienc- ed center, the burden will fall on Vines next fall. Robinson is another aspirant for the guard position along with Swan, both of these men saw ser- vice this last year and since they are freshmen, have fine chances of doing things for the Green and White. Tyskiewicz and Sotus are back- ! Still will be weight over the summer months, but they ' ve got more spirit than some of the more experienced boys that help make the team possible. Swede Gold- stein will be back to try for an end berth with GENE MoFFETT, Char- ley Wells, and Levcton. Ludwig may play a tackle or end, and Mal still another strong field men who will be in the run- ning next year. Jim Sotus picked up quite a bit of experience this last fall and Tyskie did some plenty nice line plunging in the muddy game against Allegheny. Shingleton, Orr, Saxman, and Cochran need to pick up a little 193 2 Bison Grid Warriors i competitor for the terminal posi- tion. It is hoped that Bob Wright will be able to come back by next fall. Most of the rest of the boys are familiar to you through their varsity work, and will not be given mention here. Most of them will be back — a few will not, namely, Lewis, Mann, Dopko and Zim- merman. GiLsoN can play an- other year, not having entered var- sity competition in his freshman year. Front row, Brandon, Freshman iii.iii.ii;i i , Sotus, Herbold, Greskovich, Zimmerman, Marconi, McDonnell, Dopko. Nee, Vines, Wilkins, Miller, Sophomore manager. Second row, Lanchart, Sinior manager. Still, Zingle, Wright, McGhee, Gilson, Mann, Lewis, Goldstein, Levtton, Saxman, Johnson, Junior manager. Third row, Tischler, Robinson. Orr, Shingleton, Wells, Moffett, Ludwig. Tamplin, Swan, Cochran and Tyskiewicz. 77 Page 6 BETHANIAN OI- 193 3 Section Til BISONS OPEN AGAINST MARIETTA WITH SCORELESS DRAW Final Whistle Saves Pio- neers from Defeat Strong Defense Bethany, W. Va., Oct. 1— Bethany college opened its 1932 football season in a game played to a scoreless tie against the Marietta Pioneers at the college field today. This was the first of the no ad- mission contests. Only the end of the game saved the Ohio team from defeat as the Bisons were halted on the four yard mark after a 41 yard drive. In the final period Bethany be- came aggressive when two passes by MoFFETT and McDonnell picked up 2 5 yards. Then Greskovich rammed the line for five yards. Marconi went back to heave another pass, but finding no receiv- ers open, he ran the ball around end being brought down on the four yard line after a sprint of sixteen yards. The time-keeper ' s wh istle ended the game at this point. In the first period. Marietta made one threat, driving through for thirty years before the home line stifFened and took the ball from the Pioneers. Herbold scored the longest run of the day when he ran back the kick-off at the beginning of the second half from the ten to the 40 yard line. McGee also picked up about 2 5 yards around end soon afterward. Dopko, the Bison tackle had the advantage of the kicking game. McKean, Marietta ' s fullback, was forced out of the game with an injured knee as a result of his attempt to crawl with the ball. SoDUS was the only freshman to break into the game. The first downs were six for each team. Bethany — (0) Marietta — (0) Moffett L.E Strance Dopko L.T McRoberts Mann L.G Strugell - ? A BACKFIELD SELECTION - -$ Herbold. halfback; Greskovich, fullback; Marconi, halfback McDonnell, quarterback Vines C Heldman Substitutes — Bethany: Wells, Mc- Lewis (c) R.G. LaBIance Ghee, Hickman, Tischler, Lewton, Nee R.T Ball Wright, Sodus, Zimmerman, Wilkins; Zingle R.E Bowser Marietta: Wilkins, Woods, Nevada, McDonnell Q.B Heible 0 ' = ' . Griffiths, White, Focal. w . r„ „ Referee— Hall, W. V. U. Marconi L..H bommers ,, ci . -vi • wi Umpire blutz, CJtilo Wesleyan. ' ' ° ' ° RH Dyer Head Linesman — Beacom, Notre Greskovich F.B McKean Dame. i 78 Section Three BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 7 MOFFETT TAKES PASS TO SCORE ON STRONG WESLEYAN TEAM Pass, McGhee to Moffett, Nets First Score of Season Buckhannon, W. Va., Oct. 8— In a battle against a strong weight advantage, the Bethany Bisons went down before West Virginia Wesley- an ' s Bobcats to the tune of 43-6 here today. The Bachtel brothers, Howard and Art, aided by Siandru ' s touch- down, succeeded in pihng up the f)oints. Coleman scored a touch- down on a 30 yard run and Hull bucked the line for the final Wel- leyan counter. Moffett caught a pass thrown by McGhee after recovering a Wesleyan fumble on the 3 8 yard line, which gave Bethany their one counter, avoiding a shut-out. Mar- coni also figured in a plunge to the seven yard line to put the ball in striking distance for McGhee ' s pass. Wesleyan netted 1 5 first downs to Bethany ' s six during the uneven contest. The Wesleyan line averag- ed 197 lbs. to 180 lbs. average of the Bethany forward wall. Bethany — (6) Wesleyan — (43) Well. L.E Rine Dopko L.T Giantonio Mann „...L.G Powell Vines C Edmundson Lewis (c) R.G Blondin Tischler Jl.T Hadd Zingle R.E Snyder McDonnell Q.B H. Bachtel Marconi L.H Hall Herbold R.H A. Bachtel Greskovich F.B Howell Substitutions — Wesleyan: Mazzei, Hull, Coleman, Greer, White, Neal, Rosella, Wolf, Green, Sanders, Reger, Siandru, Lewis, Fulton, Ham- rick; Bethany: McGhee, Wright, Moffett, Ludwig, Tamplin, Hickman, Tyskiewicz. Referee Pat Beacom, Notre Dame. Umpire Lewis Carr, West Vir- ginia University. Head linesman — Art Ward, Marietta. « T Bits f rom Buckhannon By No. 29 i 4 Before the Wesleyan game we pick up a Clarksburg paper and read, — the lighest line Wesleyan has ever had meets heavy Bison team, and The Bethany line has the weight advantage. After the game we are doubtful, and rightly so — the Wesleyan line averaged well over 190 pounds, while our team went into the game with a forward wall averaging exactly 179 pounds. Just a slight defference. After the third Wesleyan touch- down a husky linesman who seemed to be slightly out of breath was heard to mutter, Tubby, I don ' t think I should have gone squirrel huntin ' this mornin ' . I ' m begin- nin ' to feel tired. Knight — How did you happen to catch that goal-line pass, Mof- fett? Moffett — Oh, I saw the shad- ow of the ball; looked around and there she was. 79 Thiel Takes Close Game, Scoring on Fluke Play Bethany, W. Va., Oct. 15— Shemick, Thiel right halfback, crossed up the Bethany defense to score on a long run from punt for- mation in the game between the Bisons and the Lutherans this after- noon. Up to the time of the trick play the home team had been show- ing unusual drive. In fact, Shem- ick ' s 108 yard run came when Thiel was backed up on the one yard marker where the only thing to be expected was a kick. After this unexpected reverse Bethany came back to drive to the opponent ' s goal line only to be stop- ped just before they could make the counter good. Three times the Green advanced the oval to the Thiel six yard stripe. Thiel pulled a long march for the second touchdown, but with the exception of the short time required to net these two scores, Bethany outplayed the Blue and Gold. Bethany gathered 1 1 first downs to Thiel ' s seven. For the Bisons Dopko, Nee, Lewis, and Wilkins did fine work in the line. In fact, here is where the strength of the Green team lay. Frank Greskovich was taken out with a head injury that may keep him out of the line-up for some time. Bethany — (0) Thiel — (13) Wilkins L.E Edwards Dopko L.T George Hickman L.G Oster Mann C Buggieman Lewis (c) Jl.G. Steltzer Nee R.T. Abraham Wells R.E. Myers McDonnell Q.B. Snyder Marconi L.H Tomechko Herbold R.H Shemick Greskovich F.B. Pirrung Substitutions Bethany: Moffett, Vines, Robinson, Tischler, Still, Zingle, Reuble, Gazetos, Lowther, Zilsh, Strummer. Officials — Merriman, Stahl, Blum. Page 8 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Three WAYNESBURG REMAINS UNDEFEATED-BISONS DOWNED 27-0 Passing Attack Tricks Knightmen ' Rab Currie ' s Spinner Play Thrown for Loss The Bethany Bison felt the sting of the Waynesburg Yellow-Jackets in a game which ended with a score 27-0 in the Jacket ' s favor. The game was one of the kind which packs a punch for the spec- tators, for the Waynesburg offen- sive was chiefly one of wide end runs and forward passes. Add to this an unusually large number of intercepted passes and some beau- tiful broken field running by the brilliant Rab Currie and you have a real game. The Bethany line repulsed the visitors quite well during the first quarter and no scoring took place. However the Jackets took to the air in the second period and scored two touchdowns by this route. The third period was more even- ly fought and the work of the line, especially of Hickman, Tischler, and Mann was outstanding. However, toward the end of the quarter, Currie intercepted a pass and scampered for a touchdown. In the final quarter a long pass took the ball to the Bethany four yard line and two plunges by Ross brought the final touchdown and another victory for an undefeated Waynesburg team. But it is interesting to note that at the beginning of the second quarter, when Currie entered the game, three of his pet spinners at the center of the line netted him a loss of five yards, and through- out the game he lost yardage every- time that he attempted to carry the ball through the Bison line between tackle and tackle. Bethany Waynesburg 27 Wilkins L.E Holland Dopko L.T Wiley Hickman L.G Booth Mann C Paul Lewis (c) R.G Tournabene TWO ENDS- 4 -TWO TACKLES ZIMMY 4 Tischler R.T Rozzie Zingle R.E. McCracken McDonnell Q.BB Donnelly Zimmerman R. H Coral Marconi L,H Surdock Greskovich F.B. Donley Scoring — RoUison, Currie, Ross, McCracken. Point after touchdown — Mancuso, 2, Donnelly 1. Substitutions : Bethany Herbold, McGhee, Vines, Sotus, Wells, Lud- wig, Wright, Lewton, Moffett. Way- nesburg — Ross, Currie, Rollison, Mancuso, Tepsi. 80 Still Nee End Tackle ZiNGLE End Tischler Zimmerman Tackle Halfback Section Three BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Paee 9 LINE HOLDS AGAINST GROVE CITY; PASSES CAUSE DEFEAT DEFENSE AND OFFENSE BOTH Mann MOFFETT Cciiti-r-GuarJ Eml McGhee Halfback Hickman Lewis Guard Guard Bethany — 3 Grove City — 26 Wilkins L.E Beres Dopko L.T. Foti Hickman L.G. Binder Mann . C. Glasgow- Lewis (c) R.G. Blanse Nee R.T. McCoy Still R.E Criterfie ' .d McDonnell Q.B. Thomas Marconi L.H Gross Herbold R.H Oris Tyskiewicz F.B Alexander Score by quarters: Bethany Grove City 7 13 6 — 26 Scoring: Touchdowns Thomas, Oris, Smith. Kamo. Officials: Shea, Ohio State; Mer- riman, Geneva; Holmes, Nebraska. 81 [ Crimson Warriors Held to Seven Points for First Half Grove City, Pa., Oct. 29 — Once again Bill Amos sent his crimson clad warriors against Bethany here today. Once again they emerged with victory, this time to the tune of 26-0. Bethany chose to receive the opening kick-oflf — and in a series of first downs succeeded in carry- ing the ball to mid-field, where Grove City secured possession of the ball. On their first play Bernard Oris took the ball on a double pass, running behind fine interference he dashed 63 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was good. After this momentary break Bethany stiffened its defense and there was no more scoring until the third period, with Ike Mann playing an inspired game at guard. It was in this half that Hick- man received the leg injury re- suiting in his being lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Vines went in at center and played a fine game both on the offense and the defense. He was able to hold up quite well to the fine playing of the man he was substituted for. The second half found Bethany still putting up a valiant defense, but breaks aided by a dangerous flat-zone pass resulted in two more touchdowns for the Grovers in the third period, and another in the fourth period. Bethany showed an improvement in its defense work, the secondary coming up fast and making many tackles. The Bison air attack was a failure, as Bethany completed only two passes out of twelve and had three intercepted. Page 10 BETHANIAN OF 1933 Section Three FAIRMONT FIGHTS HARD TO DOWN KNIGHTMEN IN STATE GAME Scoreless Tie at Half Broken by Passing Attack Herbold Loses Chance To Score Fairmont, W. Va., Nov. 4 — Fairmont Teachers ' College defeated the Green and White today in a stiffly contested game at Rosier Field. With the score 0-0 at the half time, the Teachers battled hard in the second period and Leroy Davis, freshman halfback, hung up the first score. On an intercepted pass Davis and Hawkins, Fairmont captain, secured the second counter and made good the point after touchdown by a kick. This took place in the final period. Line thrusts were not able to net the teachers much ground so they depended on the aerial attack most of the last half of the game. Late in the final quarter Her- bold, Bison halfback, found an opening on a cut-back play through the left side of the Fairmont line due to some desperate line blocking and trotted off for 52 yards to be pulled down from behind by Bi- lotta, Fairmont tackle. The first downs were Bethany 9 to Fairmont 6. Marconi did the most consistent ground gaining. Bethany — (0) Fairmont (14) Wilkins L.E Teacoach Dopko L.T R. Jones Mann L.G Tedrick Vines C Schafer Lewis (c) R.G Ross Tischler JI.T Bilotta Still ...R.E Mason McDonnell Q£ Reddick Marconi L.H W. Jones Herbold R.H R. Hawkins Tamplin F.B Jenkins Substitutions — Bethany: McGhee, Nee, Tyskiewicz, Wells, Zimmerman, Sotus; Fairmont: Clara, Leroy Davis, Huber, Glenn, Gerard, B. Hawkins, Lindley, Caputo, Len Davis, Lom- bardo, Snoderly, McCoy, Morgan, Fleming, Peters, Springston, Wilson, Palmer. Referee Harrick, W. V. U. Umpire Hicks, Carson-Newman. Head linesman — Bartell, W. V. U. -« FIVE FIGHTERS -• Wells Wilkins End Dopko Tackle EmI Vines Tamplin Center Halfback Comment on ' Free Gates ' It is interesting to note just how spectacular Dr. Cloyd Good- night ' s chapel speech, on free admission to College games was. We, as a student body, were sur- prised to see it in the west coast papers and more than startled to hear that it appeared abroad. Here is the article which appeared in the Berlin Tempo, printed November 15, 1932. It read: White Raven — The President of Bethany College, a well known United States University, ordered 82 a short time ago there would be no future charge for Athletics. He said, We want our friends to see teams which consist of real stu- dents, and not people who are shown for a fee like prize horses at a county fair. Such a statement is most unusual for a country of sport fans in which the coach often receives a larger salary than the President himself. Will the aggressive Pres- ident fight his way through and will his team show good work be- fore gratis spectators, too? Section Three BETHANIAN OF 1933 Page 11 FOUR SENIORS END GRIDIRON CAREERS AGAINST ALLEGHENY ? - Seniors Say Auf Wei- dersehn With A Vengeance Linemen Make Stonewall Defense Bethany, W. Va., Nov. 19— Play- ing on a field swimming with mud, Bethany tried desperately to score on Allegheny and thus end its sea- son with a victory. However, after gaining five first downs to Allegheny ' s one, the Bisons were un- able to cross the goal for the covet- ed six points. Four seniors playing their last game for their Alma Mater gave their best, but still no touchdown was forthcoming. Captain Lew is, Ike Mann, and Dannv Dop- Ko ojx ' ned many holes in the oppos- ing line, but the field was so muddy that the backficld never gained enough traction to make good their threats at scoring. On defense the line held solidly with Allegheny pounding constant- ly for small gains only. The back- field showed its stuff in this depart- ment of the game when Willie Zimmerman made one of the neat- est tackles of the day. The only threats of scoring were made by Allegheny when they had the ball on the eight yard line and again on the two. But again the Ik ' thany defense, which has been outstanding throughout the entire season, came to the rescue and Alle- gheny was unable to score. The game as a whole was a splen- did battle marred only by the fact that Bethany was unable to score despite her very evident superiority over her opponents. Little passing took place, but Bethany was cred- ited with two incomplete passes and Allegheny with one complete and one mcompletc. Bethany — Allegheny Moffett L.E R. Horn Dopko L.T (c) Waite Robinson L.G Edwards Mann C Wirmann Lewi. R.G Kohler Tischler JR.T Kent J - VARSITY SPORT LETTERMEN - Front Row — Cunningham, Zimmerman, Bruhn, Dopko, Hoffman, Hopkins. Second Row — Tamplin, Still, Funk, Herboi.d, MoriETT. Third Row — Nee, Gilsox, Mann, George. iMcDoNNELL, Wells. Fourth Row — Brand, Tischler, Marvin, Zl.NGLE. Fifth Roft — Marco.n ' i, Korb. Lanchart, FLO at ' ERS. Varsity B Club Adopts Standard College Award Free Gate (Continued from page 85) But the story did not stop in this country, for a very favorable com- ment was clipped from a Berlin paper and obtained for local publi- cation through the courtesy of Heinz Statdhagen, our German exchange student. This action furnishes very sound proof thut Bethany is in the van in her grasp of new ideas in educa- tion. Still R.E Brown McDonnell Q.B Balser Marconi L.H Berger Zimmerman .. .R.H McKim Tamplin F.B Ungerman Substitutions: Bethany — Nee, Mc- Ghee, Wilkins, Vines, Wells, Her- bold, Wright. Allegheny — Harned, Vigrass, Robiee, Rice. Officials — Good vin, Carr, Lan- ham. 83 Among the activities of the Varsity B club during the past year was the adoption of a standard letter and sweater as a varsity award. This was a rather imjxirt- ant step, for up to that time there had been a wide diversity of types and shades of varsity sweaters, with varying letter sizes. At a meeting presided over by President Bruhn, this lack of uni- formity was done away with. Future varsity men earning the Bison award will wear a green sweater of the shade used for the last two years with an eight inch white B . A committee was appointed to greet and entertain visiting athletes and various other routine business was transacted, including sugges- tions for social activities. The officers of the club are Paul Bruhn, president; Malvern Still, vice-president; and Ivan Mann, secretary- treasurer. Several members were absent when the picture of the club was made, thus they do not appear in the picture. They are Greskovich and Lewis. P ige 12 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Three Three Freshmen Break Into Varsity Line-Up Pickett, Rodgers, and Marvin, counted on to pile up points, all first year men, showed enough The first two mentioned came ability to crash the gate to varsity competition during this last basket- ball season. These men were really out first and third in scoring for the season, while Marvin netted quite a respectable number of valuable to the Bison five, not just | points, too- as potential stars, but as men to be j When the Knightmen were forc- 84 ed to meet West Virginia Univer- sity without the aid of these men, the deficiency was very noticeable. It is hoped that all of these boys will be able to return next year to keep up the good work that they have begun in their first year here. Section Three BETHANIAN OF 1933 Page 13 LETTERS ARE AWARDED TO TEN MEN Court Team Loses Two Seniors MARCONI Marc is the shortest man on the team, but what this forward lacks in height he makes up for in speed. He is a fine floor man who is particularly adept at snaring the opponent ' s passes. Although Marc is not an outstanding play- er, he is consistent. He is a good passer and a sure shot. If he con- tinues to show improvement as he has thus far, he is going to be a mighty hard man for the opponents to hold down for the next two years. Marconi is an Akron boy. Be- sides his basketb.ill activity he holds down a varsity h.ilfback position. DOPKO This Plymouth, Pa. boy has gone through four years of athletic ac- tivity here with an unusual record. Football was his favorite sport when he came to Bethany, but when someone intimated that he wouldn ' t do much good at basketball he de- cided to go out for the squad. Not only to go out, but to make the team, he said. Did he make it? Well, I ' ll say he did. He could surely wear down the opposition when he was working at his center position. There will be a large vacancy on the Bethany athletic roster when Dan leaves witli his sheepskin this spring. MARVIN Ed is one of the first year men who came from New Castle and made good in the court sport at Bethany. He plays a good game at forward and will undoubtedly see more ser- vice next season, because of his ex- perience. This tall boy is well fitted for passing ' em over the heads of the opponents. He can be expected to give a good account of himself here in the future. STILL This is Mel ' s third year of var- sity competition. He plays a guard, and when he is in the game the op- ponents find it plenty hard to get past this tall boy. Still is good on the long shots and is a fair passer. Mel was fortunate enough to to be out for the same position as Captain Bruhn and as a result was seen only in reserve roles. How- ever, we can count on him for next year ' s team. Still plays a varsity end on the football team and claims Follansbee as his home town. RODGERS We surely could write plent)- about Rat , but there is only a limited space. He is another of Bethany ' s native sons, and when we say that he was the man needed to fill the pivot position we mean just that. He led the team in scor- ing and played an outstanding all- around game in each of the the Bison contests. GEORGE Red George is another guai ' d who has one more season to play here. He is a good floor man, some- what tempermental, but plenty good most of the time. He is a good shot on the long ones and is fast on his feet. He comes from Connellsville, Pa., the home town of many of Bethany ' s ath- letes. He works well with the other Red , that is, McDonnell, so the Green and White should have some good material for de- fense next season. FUNK Charlie Funk is a native son of Bethany, a dependable basketball player and a good student. He has other commendable qualities too, but they aren ' t in order here. He plays a consistently good game and rates among the top three in scoring. Yes, he plays forward. We are very glad that Funk will be with the Bison team next year, since he is a junior. McDonnell If you want to see a smooth- working, wide awake guard, Red McDonnell is the man you ' re looking for. Speak of coordina- tion — he ' s got it. It is a pleasure to see his rapid- fire passing. When he first came to play for us the boys couldn ' t hold his passes! When the going gets tough he just settles down to work the ball through with a fine brand of coolness. Red is a Sophomore. He began well when he came here from Mc- Keesport, Pa., making quarter-back position on the gridiron eleven in addition to his basketball activities. He will be expected to keep up the good work. BRUHN Captain Paul Bruhn will be lost from Bison athletic squads when he graduates in June. He served two years on the Green and White team before his election as captain. His work as leader of the Bethany quin- tet was well executed. He main- tained good feeling and cooperation among the members of the team by setting a good example. Paul kept up the spirit and played a good hard team game himself. This basketball season was the last of a series of athletic activities that this Wheeling boy has taken part in here. He has picked off the lion ' s share of points in track and field events every spring since he entered college. He was also ac- tive in interfraternity and intra- mural sports. PICKETT Gene is another freshman that came through in a big way. He crashed the varsity in the early stages of the season and has kept on improving. As a forward he surely fulfilled his position by dropping through enough buckets to put him very close to the lead in scoring. Not bad for a start. Pickett came from Moundsville, W. Va. He makes a specialty of basketball and should be a big help next year. In addition to playing on the varsit}- he coached the cham- pionship K.A. fraternity team. 85 Page 14 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Three COURT SEASON SUCCESSFUL Many Close Games In the past season the Bison quintet was not able to climb back to the heights of previous years where they were feared by the en- tire Tri-State Conference. They did make an improvement over the 1931-32 record by a couple of games. In the first game with Geneva it was expected that the Beaver Falls crew would cop the contest and so they did, but whata ' game for an opener! Then came W. and J., our old rivals, who went down before the Bethany attack in a decisive game. Pickett opened the game by drop- ping three goals in and the rest of the boys followed up his lead. RoDGERS started the game, but soon his scoring was not needed and DoPKo carried on at center much to his credit. The Green and White were not allowed to use their freshmen against West Virginia University when they played them at Morgan- town on January 14, so things did not run so smoothly. But in spite of the handicap, the game was only lost by eight points. In the Waynesburg game George showed up well at a guard, but the team couldn ' t pile up the points and were forced to take a beating. The Titans of Westminster took our Bisons in a tough game on the New Wilmington court. The Titan lead was ten points, but consider- ing the opposition this loss was no disgrace. On the same trip Bethany drop- ped one to Thiel and returned from Waynesburg, the last team on the trip, without a win. In the return game with Thiel the Bethany boys came through with a six point lead and things looked brighter again. The last Westminster game was plenty snappy. Even though it was lost by six points it was packed with thrills. Funk did some nice scoring in this contest and Mar- coni held ' em down at guard. Captain Bruhn played a wonder- ful game at guard. Fairmont was downed in a rough and tumble game on the Bethany court and then the Bisons went to Geneva to take a second beating from them. The last contest of the season was played at Fairmont. The Green and White lost by a field goal in a close game, and the season was over. A post season game was played for charity against the Wheeling Cor- rugating team. This team boasts some of the best basketball men in the valley. Our boys made an un- expected rally and took over the Wheeling team 29-13. Not counting this post season game only four out of the thirteen on the schedule were won, but a much better brand of basketball was played this season than last. It is to be expected that the im- provement will continue. Captain Bruhn and Dopko are the only seniors, so there will be a wealth of experienced material for the coming season. « Basketball Schedule 1933 Bethany 32 Geneva 50 Jan. 9 at Bethany Bethany 47 W. and J. 34 Jan. 10 at Washington Bethany 34 W. Va. U. 42 Jan. 14 at Morgantown Bethany 40 W. and J. 35 Jan. 17 at Bethany Bethany 29 Waynesburg 57 Jan. 21 at Bethany Bethany 28 Westminster 38 Feb. 6 at New Wilmington Bethany 27 Thiel 34 Feb. 7 at Greensburg Bethany 29 Waynesburg 51 Feb. 13 at Waynesburg Bethany 51 Thiel 45 Feb. 17 at Bethany Bethany 27 Westminster 33 Feb. 21 at Bethany Bethany 48 Fairmont 36 Feb. 25 at Bethany Bethany 28 Geneva 55 Feb. 28 at Bethanv Bethany 30 Fairmont 32 Mar. 4 at Fairmont FORMER STARS COACH WINNERS Marked Success Attained In a recent news story in the Wheeling Register sport section Bethany graduates who are in the coaching game were given a big hand in view of the good positions they are holding and because of the successes during last season. In the field of basketball we notice that Carl Hamill and Melvin Mackay are directing the activi- ties of two of the best teams in the state at present. Mackay is also remembered as the mentor who produced Johnny Zontini at Seth high. Zontini of gridiron fame at Marshall college, you know. It is unnecessary to say much about Hamill ' s Weirton team in this section of the state; the record of this panhandle team is one of the favorite themes of the valley sports writers. Jack Thompson, a more recent Bethany product, is coaching at Wayne high school and we have Speedo Crawford right here in Bethany. Did his small squad give the above mentioned Weirton team a run the other night — and how! Les Cranfill has broken into col- lege coaching at Simmons College, Texas. He ' s the boy who used to run interference for Harry Ran- dolph back in 1922 when the Bison teams put fear and trembling into their opponents. One of the 1930 products, Bob Roe, is making a name for himself with his stellar coaching work at Warwood this last fall. We look for tough going for Wheeling next season on the gridiron with Bob at Warwood. His classmate, Ken Baker, is doing some good work making something out of practical- ly nothing at Claysville, Pa. If we don ' t win games as least it seems as if the boys who take the beatings here can go out and teach their own teams how to give them. 86 Section Three BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 15 ROGERS LEADS TEAM SCORING Shock Troops Give Willing Support Individual Scoring Listed After the first few weeks of practice the Bison squad was cut to about fifteen men, most of whom remained with the team through- out the season. Frifbfrtshauser, who was showing some good work for a sophomore, left school at the sem- ester and was lost to Bethany. Wib Giesey found it necessary to give up basketball during the early part of the season. This lanky center showed much promise, so we hope that he will be in fine shape for next season. GrNE Moi FETT, Hen Gil- son, and Terry Blake saw little actual competition, but they picked up some good experience which will be valuable in the next couple of years. Charms Wells picked up a point for the Bisons in the short time allowed him in one of the games. He is a steady man with much promise. These men, the boys who make up the reserves and the managers, showed a fine spirit of cooperation which is always a big help to a team. The manager ' s staff consisted of Hoffman, senior, Corsaro, junior, and Green, sophomore. Honors for individual scoring on the Bethany quintet were hotly contested by three men. Rodgers came out in the lead in both field goals and fouls, topping Pickett by 12 goals and bettering Funk, his closest rival in foul shooting, by 14 penalty points. Here is how the boys scored for the past season: Friebertshauser left school after the fifth game, thus cutting down his rating. F. G. Fouls Totals Rodgers 49 34 132 Funk 35 20 90 Pickett 37 11 85 George 13 12 38 Bruhn 12 9 33 Marconi 12 4 28 McDonnell 7 10 24 Dopko . 4 11 19 Marvin 4 19 Friebertshauser.... 2 4 8 Giesey 2 15 Still 2 2 Wells Oil ATHLETES RANK HIGH AS STUDENTS Investigation of Repre- sentative Group Yields Favorable Results -1 Court Squad In an investigation made to de- termine how athletes at Bethany compared with the rest of the stu- dent body in scholarship it was found that they were above the average. A representative group of men who had taken part in athletics was used for this study. All of them were lettermen. After some care- ful checking and double checking the set-up was found to be as fol- lows: Average of Letter Men 1.515 (Per cent system) Average of All Men in Bethany 1.475 (Per cent system) Per cent difference in favor of athletes. .043 In the course of the investigation it was found that as a general rule the best players and those most consistently valuable to the team made the best grades. Four men out of the lettermen group pulled (Continued on page HO) mtd Ma Iront row: Makiom, M L t.i. m i [.. Funk. Sihl, Capixin ' Hkuhn, Uoi ' Ko, I ' rtKirT, OiAiKt.l; second rov,-. Assistant managers Corsaro and GRttN, Blakl, RoDctRS, Mofiett, Marvin, Gilson and manager Hon man. 87 Page 16 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Three INTER-CLASS LEAGUE WON BY FROSH IN CLOSE GAMES Training Season For Interfrat League As has happened several times in the last few years, the freshmen came ofF with the honors in the interclass basketball league. This season they had rather complete organization and very fine coopera- tion. There were always plenty of men in uniform when the games were called and they were all anxious to play. The winning team was coached by Dan Dopko who took great pride in the work of his boys. The seniors seemed to be entirely out of the picture as far as com- peting for the championship was concerned, but they came back in the last game to defeat the juniors who had in their turn been the chief threat against the freshmen for the coveted championship title. The sophomores hovered around a middle position, showing marked strength at times, but not having enough drive to put them in the running for the needed victories. During the first part of the lea- gue the juniors lead was very se- cure, but the freshmen were able to nose them out in the end. There was some fine individual playing on several of the teams, but with the possible exception of the freshmen team, it seemed rather difficult to get the proper amount of team-work and cooperation. This could be noticed as one of the main differences between the inter- class and the interfraternity lea- INTERCLASS LEAGUE RIVALS Above IS shown the winners of the Interclass League. Front row, Swan, Robinson, McQuown, Shinlgleton; back row, Cotter, Leitch, Hess. Lower left, Sophomores, and lower right, Seniors. gues. The interclass league appears to be more of a practice round lead- ing up to the more serious business of the fraternity competition. When it came time to find out who had collected the most points during the season, Saylor McGhee led Henthorn of the freshman team by about 1 1 points. Saylor led the junior team and by the very force of his example and scoring ability, carried the team .:lose to the final favorable total of vic- tories. But a more complete unity in the first year men ' s team turned the trick for the beginners. Ferguson also starred on the junior team with Tischler doing good work at guard. These boys were heard about a great deal, later on, in interfraternity basketball, you know. On the freshman team we find many of the stars of the interfra- ternity league — Henthorn, Has- siG, Cotter, and Leitch — all good men. Henthorn who was to play for the Alpha Kappa Pi ' s run- ners-up in the second league, and the next two boys named who play- ed fine ball on the championship Kappa Alpha club. Gibson also piled up a good quota of points for the green team. Herbold was easily the best player of the sophomore team, showing wonderful scoring ability in the last few games of the league. Irwin and Lewis were outstand- ing on the senior team and were largely responsible for the surpris- ing come-back which this team made at the end of the series. Sher- RICK Fisher ' s winning field goal should not be forgotten in this connection either. Basketball has played a major role in the intramural program here for the last few years and will like- ly hold this position for many years in the future. For the expense and cost of equipment needed it is one of the best intramural sports. The class leagues are outfitted by assessments on the members of the various classes, while the inter- fraternity league is financed by the interfraternity council. Section Three BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 17 KAPPA ALPHAS TAKE INTERFRATERNITY LEAGUE IN FINALS The Kappa Alpha five won a ... ■ .. ,.-,.„ ■. t - spectacular championship in inter- fraternity basketball when they only lost one game out of an even dozen. The league was divided into two rounds of five games each per team to give every competing team two chances to meet every other team. The loss of the last game of the second round made it necessary for the K. A. ' s to go into a play-off with the Alpha Kappa Pi ' s, who had remained undefeated through the second half. In this league play-off the K. A. ' s took the first two games, scoring 3 8 points in each game to 26 and 29 counters for the runners-up. There was plenty of excitement in both of these games. In the first one the Alpha Kappa Pi ' s pressed their opponents till the very end of the game. The second game was more decisive, but close. Hassig and Herdold were ex- cellent performers for the K. A. ' s in the play-off contests, while Fer- guson carried the lion ' s share of the offensive drive for the Alpha Kappa Pi ' s. In the f irst round the non-frater- nity team showed up very well, pressing the runners-up for second place. The Phi Kappa Taus made a strong bid for fame in the second half of the league, but were stopped by the K. A. ' s and Alpha Kappa Pi ' s. The Sigma Nu ' s showed up well at times, but didn ' t have the unified drive to keep them in the running. The Betas made a few First Round Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Pi •Non Frat. ' Sigma Nu Phi Kappa Tau Beta Theta Pi Second Round Won 5 3 3 2 2 Alpha Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Tau Non Frat Sigma Nu Beta Theta Pi Ptay-Off Kappa Alphas Alpha Kappa Pi ' s Game between these not played. Won 5 4 3 2 1 1st 38 - 26 - teams Lost 2 1 2 3 5 Lost 1 2 3 4 5 2nd 38 29 rallies in the early periods of several of their games, but seemed to be doomed to hold the cellar position with not a win for the season. There was some fine individual playing on some of the teams and exceptional team play on others. McGhee was outstanding for the Sig ' s, McQuow N piled up by far the greatest number of points of any player on the Beta Theta Pi team, scoring twenty points in one contest, and Jerge, supported by KoRB, formed the backbone of the Phi Kappa Tau quintet. Hen- 89 THORN and Ferguson starred for the Alpha Kappa ' s and Tischler backed by Goldstein did good work for the non-frats. When we come to consider the players on the championship team it is hard to tell who was outstand- ing. They could all do their part consistently, they scored steadily and the points were very evenly distributed. All seven of them were good and no one was the undis- puted star. They seemed to take turns at being on. Well, that ' s what makes championship teams. Page 18 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Three KAPPA DELTAS WIN LEAGUE Four Teams Entered The Kappa Delta Sextet claimed the inter-sorority championship after going through the season un- defeated. Coming in second was the Philhps Hall team, dropping but one game. Four teams were entered in the tournament: Alpha Xi Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Kappa Delta, and Phil- lips Hall. The officiating and man- aging was taken care of by the Woman ' s Athletic Association, with the help of Miss Nell Walters. Although most of the games were lopsided, and not many examples of remarkable ability were display- ed, still there was a keen interest maintained throughout the tourna- ment. A short resume of the games and the members of the respective teams follows: Kappa Delta Fields Miller Nally Gilbert Zeidler Hedges Everly Phillips Hall BOURG Bella Ross Zbiec Adams DUNLAP Zeta Tau Alpha Juergens Bealles Cunningham Andersen Carper COONER NOLTE Alpha Xi Delta Bleming Conner Hoffman SCHLIFF schuppener Richards Dei The direction of women ' s phy- sical education has been under the capable supervision of Miss Nell Walters. She obtained her Bach- elor of Arts degree at West Virginia University after previously spend- ing her Junior year at Marshall College. She has also received graduate work at Peabody College, Nashville, Tennessee; University of Colorado; and at the Teachers Col- lege of Columbia University. Her first teaching position was at Mount Hope High School at Mount Hope, W. Va. For the years 1928 and 1829 she was Director of Physical Education at the Florida State College for Women at Talla- hassee, Florida. She spent the years 1930 and 1931 in the capacity of Physical Education Director at Oklahoma College for Women at Chickasse, Oklahoma. She has also spent her summers in an interesting and worthwhile manner, for during this season she has taught at Peabody College and Sul Ross State Teacher ' s, Alpine, Texas. Miss Walters has taken active part as an instructor in sev- eral prominent camps; one of these being the Mary White Camp, which is a primitive Girl Scout Camp. During the last year, as we all know. Miss Walters has directed the women ' s physical education on our own campus and has aroused the interest and cooperation of the girls in this part of their college life. All work and no play makes Jo a dull girl seems to have been the philosophy of the co-eds during their interclass basketball compe- tition this year. From remarks heard around the dressing rooms and sorority houses the winning of games was of little importance. Amusement for all was the domi- nant feature of the games, from the reports that reached the Bethanian co-ed sports reporter. One of the regrets of the major- ity of the students during this wo- men ' s court season was the fact that such entertainment could be provided only for the players and such friends as could get around the sign which said Women Only Admitted. It ' s strange how old age and Gibsons have such telling effect on the former high school basketball stars. Four years of climbing the hill and sipping sodas made it im- possible for the Seniors to get enough players on the floor to enter a team. Wisdom was the better part of valor in their case. The Sophomores and Juniors fur- nished the best part of the entire program. The Juniors played a sleepy game in pajamas while the Sophomores tried to fool them and the spectators with faked bandages, their arms in slings, and ribbons on their heads — either reverting to childhood or trying to make people think they had severe headaches. The gigantic 3 5 ' s on the Soph- omore uniforms were the only in- dications of numbers in the game, making it look like the score was 3 5 all. WiLDA Hodgson and Vivian Gilbert furnished the comedy for all the games they played in by counting together and both falling every time they reached three. Gilbert couldn ' t finish a game for fouls. Clara Zeidler and Marcella Bealles, two large and determined opponents, kept the floor pretty clean all through the championship Blue and Green battle — always on the floor together. Zeidler also was responsible for Al Conner ' s crippled foot — she fell on it in the heat of battle. 90 Section Three BETHANIAN OF 1933 Page 19 OUR ATHLETIC CO-EDS IN ACTION! « WOMEN KEPT BUSY ALL YEAR WITH INTRAMURAL PROGRAM Variety of Activities Offered The athletic program as set up for Bethany women this year in- cluded not only the major but also the minor sports of hockey, arch- ery, golf, swimming, and soft-ball. The entire program was under the direction of the W.A.A. with mem- bers in charge of each group. Swimming was divided into two divisions, with Vivian Gilbert n charge of diving and Helen Brockhardt of swimming. The pool was open from 3:30 to 4:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays and several night sessions were held throughout the year. Competitive swimming was not a part of the program this year. Although there were several con- tests in the fall, spring hockey was not indulged in by the Bethany co-eds. A soft ball league was sponsored under the leadership of Lois Adams. Upper and lower division girls met in a series of three contests. WiLDA Hodgson was at the head of the archery and the hiking groups, while Betty Juergens was in charge of girls whose favor- ite sport was golf. Tennis was headed by Norma ScHLllF. A spring tournament was arranged with the finals being playing during commencement week. The inter-class basketball league was won by the Frosh when they defeated the Juniors in an over- time battle. Greens and Blues In Fast Game Women ' s basketball had a prom- inent place in the annual midwin- ter homecoming program when two picked teams of co-eds battled to determine the champion women ' s team as a preliminary to the Beth- any-Thiel game. The game afford- ed an interesting change from the usual interclass league preliminary games. The teams were appropriately named the Green and the Blue, and were uniformed to fit the names. 91 The Green team was captained by Catherine Fields while Mar- cella Bealles led the Blues. When the final whistle blew the Green sextet was ahead by a safe margin, 17 to 10. Both teams fought with all the basketball ability they had. One of the interesting points in the game was the work of some of the former stars from high schools through the Ohio Valley. It was the first time some of these players who had opposed one another in high school had an opportunity to line up together. The full personnel of the two teams was as follows: GREEN C. Fields D. Miller V. Gilbert F. Hedges C. Zeidler B. Cunningham N. Dunlap G. Ross BLUE M. Bealles F. Richards G. Bleming E. Nally R. BOURG A. Bella W. Hodgson B. Juergens Page 20 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Three WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC GROUP ACTIVE Top: JuERGENS, Adams, Rich, Schliff; bottom: Brockhardt, Gilbert, Hodgson. upon such oiScials. In addition to |ible for membership in W.A.A. Organized for the purpose of promoting all women ' s athletic activities and the encouragement of pep and sportsmanship among all women students, the Women ' s Ath- letic Association this year succeeded in giving athletics for women a definite place in the college pro- gram. The membership of the Associa- tion is composed of the finest type of sportswomen. To attain such membership a girl must earn one hundred f oints obtainable by par- ticipation in the number of sports sponsored by the organization. Two or more sports must be used for the gaining of these points and fifty points is the largest number that can be counted for one sport. No candidate can be admitted who does not receive a unanimous vote of the members of the association. The vote upon an applicant is not based upon active athletic parti- cipation alone but her sportsman- ship and general attitude are taken into consideration. The organization is headed by a President, Secretary, and Treasurer, each with the duties usually falling these there are several sports chair- men. Each member has charge of some sport and it is her duty to promote this sport and to interest the girls in it. She has full charge of her specific sport, subject only to the will of the Association. A Senior delegate is elected to the Board of Athletic Control and she represents the interests of the Asso- ciation to the faculty and the other representatives. An extensive intra-mural pro- gram has been developed during the year. Tournaments were conduct- providing she secures 100 points in at least two sports as designated by the Association. The number of points accepted in each sport is limited in order to equalize all sports. The following is a list of the point scoring system. Swimming — 50 points allowed. Senior Life Saving 50 Length of pool twice, one stroke 5 Surface dive three times in succession 5 Each perfect stroke, one length 5 ed in volley ball, basketball, and mushball. The promotion of swim- BasketbTU— 45 points allowed, ming, tennis, hockey, golf and team— Inter-Class, Inter- archery has been under the super- Sorority, Green and White, Perfect attendance at practice 1 5 vision of W. A. A. Active Participation Required of Members Requirements for entrance of the Women ' s Athletic Association were drafted early in the year. After the completion of the work on requirements, Betty Juergens, president of the organization, was elected woman ' s representative to the Student Board of Athletic Control. Any girl attending school is elig- 92 Perfect attendance at games -15 Tennis — 50 points allowed. Interclass tournament 2 5 Intersorority tournament 2 5 Hockey — 4 5 points allowed. Same requirements as in basket- ball. Archery — Requirements to be announced later. Hiking — 20 points allowed. Five miles per hour. Must be accompanied by a W.A.A. member. Section Three BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 21 LATTO TO HAVE j STRONG NETMEN Tennis Coach Ken Cowdery To Play Number One Position Again The tennis team, under the di- rection of Professor Latto, will have a corner on spring intercol- legiate sports here this year. Since track has been discontinued by action of the Boird of Athletic Control, the gentleman ' s game will be the chief attraction. In spite of the cut in tennis funds, a good schedule has been arranged by Coach Knight and the usual fine brand of tennis that has been played by the Bethany men for the last few years is expected. One glance at the competition will prove that the boys have no easy marks this season. The responsibility for success will rest largely on the capable should- ers of Ken Cowdery, veteran and four year varsity man of the team. Cowdery was an exper- ienced racketeer before he came to college and he has not fallen be- hind since he has been in inter- collegiate competition. During thj summer months he rates up among the favored few in the play-offs of tournaments in both Northeastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania. He has met all of the teams on this year ' s schedule and has put them in their places, with the exception of the Pitt Panthers. This is no mean record, as anyone versed in the game will know. There is no ques- tion but that Ken will lead the team this season as he did last year. It is truly unfortunate that he will be lost through graduation, for this Warren, Ohio, boy plays a steady effective game. There are two other lettermen ot no uncertain ability, Bob Wright and Fred Brand. Both of these men can be depended on to hold up their position in the matches this spring. While Wright has (continued in column 3) Professor Latto has served for several years as head of the Physi- cal Education Department and Tennis coach. He has always shown a deep interest in the promotion of a good program of physical train- ing here and he has done much to build up the department. His attitude is perhaps partly a result of the fact that he is a grad- uate of Bethany. When he was a student he distinguished himself in athletics. another year of competition. Brand will graduate in June. Fred has four years of commendable playing to his credit. Ken Resseger and Ray Lang- hart are two more experienced men who wil l make a bid for tennis honors this season. They are both good men and can be counted on to give their teammates the needed support to cop the matches. Red Hess is the only freshman that has so far made known his in- tention of trying out for the team. He comes to us with a decidedly favorable reputation and seems to be able to uphold it. We will ex- pect some smooth work from him when the court contests get under way. 1933 Schedule April 26 — W. and J. at Bethany April 29 — Pitt at Bethany May 4 W. and J. at Washington May 5 Pitt at Pittsburgh May 10 — Geneva at Beaver Falls May 15 Geneva at Bethany i 193 3 VARSITY NETMEN Ulss, RissLGiK, . 1aison. R. Wright, Brand, Langhart, Captain Cowdery. 93 Index to Section Four The Year in Retrospect 96 September 9 8 October 99 November 1 00 December 1 1 January 1 02 February 103 March . 104 April 105 Commencement 106 94 k Holk m V RMllANt C.))l.l ..l. Bl.TllAW. H ' S CHAPE Deducuon of Qu.Hty I PF A WQ (1 ; Pointv For Grade F ] t llj IV ULt IS COMPLETE To Be Discontinued -;r.im I ' Linnt-d vxt Three VX ' ccks BETHANY , ;- GOODl •ifd rt-it The prjt- ,10- V J iImi. by J dj T ! 7 ri(lK- 1 ..icl :.. .;. iriJivate Vt du- U- holdins ihc b.. ■ f eich MuJmt «. ■  jdminod (. Ki n«.h u: ijcKcr cdu- I ' cT J con- .1 prn.ticc. ) ' . U add- Bible Department Gels Goodnight Manuscript CHURCHErTOllOLD EDUCATION DAY jI jlunioi ;;v lit ' - ,i:)v a Ik- (fuotmn o{ - I: jnd a coninutici- hcjd- Pr .t ' o.M r - Wcimcr his bcoil .. { ' Um. pruCfduro. jnJ curri- ' No d -tit)i[(r JCcTon ha txv ' n, ' o ihc L ' ViM hnH ' nt ol rhc ■ M:tn for thi vir. but the- .iN j;onf un record jt being . to- a tcruiu tv-pi: of summer ' u ( il (he prosfKctivv enrollment II |u tify it. It IN ihv- dvcnKHi of the tscutiy th.n il Bethany Jo«r« hjtc i vummcr huf l (hi vcjr It wilt be Jccording r.. 1 ,.n,i.,. ■ ! . wuh culrurjj i jcc- . u jnd credits in dcL ' hrcd ProfvMOr Kijc ihiN with J Col- ' )ur plan wuuld o|Kn !iv OiUc -c ihis sum- •l ld ■nt . jiunini, and the colk ' sc who jrt inter- ni; _ our  .- tor tlwir -luv jkmi-- TbcTc will be tried elixtivcs. i Compk-lc proserin ' inH ut - ' iffirmal- ■ r., -tK Iv-ach.r ' . ■ ■ t win nuke thi; tcat.i- l . , ..Ilv K«..--.. «... .:,, t ivik- ut ,1% iourrul Kv.,.,.i n,. ,f,., ctceptKMi in. iii ' i r :-ent ' .-ivd ' periinvnt r . ' jw)n . iMruion cIokIv ■ ■ ■■■•.■ tir t. iw Mudeni have ugncd. 1M ul ,, havi found it ■ bi- jbv-nt l« r j i.-mc tcr nc bacli. badncin thtwc who t ly.il. leaving iKe enrollmeni (Kiily tbt amt fi • ti. ihc Bethany College Approved by D.A.R. ■ijt ihtrt — . -wd .lu- Vf ' ord hi. Uvii rix-c.vcd Iruni Mn. ,__ Do you think Herbert G. Navh ,( Hunt.n ton. who pint: iN,- re«u)ar eij;ht ' • ' chiirman ul ihe Apprux School ' the rc uh «a% an i vrai,v ' mmiiico ..t tU Ve ( Vir inia • ' I ' Vr l!!? ' ■ cxerv.w oai «t the t« .nty-four t.un. to .K- ,r.xt that Bc.hanv College , .nvK.dcd-p,a«J at TiK- next los.cal -nqu.n- ,v hat h« ben formallv app«,ved ' bv Su .•.vXFH.xtcdm onKcaM.-.and.notk-r average ..udco. .pcnd. v hour, of I-an ond tor «W s.rb wdlb -nw pecuhar rraa.ons were noted, n m uud . 1.4 hour of wh.ch .s .pern mad. . .. H rW Jm- - . Itfrhjpt the m«.t .tnk.nn thins ibout ' -.. ,«J p tfcrt,. ture Page 2 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Four The Year in Retrospect In all the 90 years of its progression Bethany College has never experienced a more eventful year than the term of 1932-33. Challenged by a chaotic condition brought about by the greatest of all economic depressions — enervated by fear of war and complete national disruption — weakened by bank failures and business insecurity, the College has had her troubles augmented by local problems and events so stupendous as to test the quality of any institution. Perhaps no college in the United States has received and withstood the challenge which has been extended to Bethany during the past year. We are proud of our college, and justly, we believe, for the valor and wisdom which has characterized the meeting of each of her obstacles punctually as they arose. We, who are students here, are ending the year with a deeper admiration for our college than ever before — this, for the tolerance and good-will with which our personal and collective difficulties have been encountered — for a minimum of dissention; so unique in periods of stress. We do not say that we are ending the year without certain losses, but we do say that these losses have been as minimized as conditions would permit. Furthermore, while constantly sustaining losses we have strengthened ourselves against them in the iuture. We have come to realize our potential strength and worth, for never have they been so strenuously tested, and these realizations have tended to off-set a great many of the reversals. Newspaper headlines have blurted tragedies and near tragedies from every part of the world. The scenes in the public eye have shifted well around the globe: from America, where conditions included a change of National administration and severe economic measures — to Japan — to China — to India — to Italy — to Germany — and back to our own country. Yet, aware of all these, Bethany has staged her own panorama. The death of Dr. Goodnight, and later the death of Christopher Graham, head the tragedies of the year, and perhaps for any year since the existence of Bethany. Severe economic reverses of the college, the exact effects even yet unknown, may necessitate changes in the faculty personnel. Such disturbances as the burning of the Bethany House, a drastic water-shortage, and a number of necessary disciplinary actions have had their play. However this darker side of the picture does not do justice to the scene. The visits of such important personages as Sherwood Eddy, Herbert Reed, Dr. Paul, Joseph Auslander and Dr. E. L. Thorndike and many others have strengthened our belief in the value of our work. So we close the year, though with many regrets, with a more devout trust in the higher principles which have served us in this period of need. 96 Section Four BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 3 - Oi The passing of time Uuncs a wake of passfi!}( eieiifs. They are not lo f for nieniory folloits fiiue iii il pieks -c- he II! II j). 97 Pa S - BETHANIAN OF 1933 Section ]i Registration Day Rah! Rah! New Students Orientated During Freshman Week Freshman week successfully ended with all the freshmen being fully acquainted with each other before the arrival of the upper classmen. This was accomplished by a number of social functions, hikes and various group meetings. The frosh were first introduced to the several spots of historic fame in and near Bethany. A trip was made to the Campbell man- sion where the class saw where Bethany first began. Then came several hikes out the nature trail, and several potential dating spots were learned. Practically all the evenings were taken up by parties of different nature in charge of members of the faculty. Through the day the students met with their (Continued one p.ise 146) Three hundred and two students have to date matriculated in the college and it is regarded probable from estimates based on previous years that the number will rise to approximately 32 5, or possibly 3 30. The 1932 matriculation, how- ever, is not expected to reach last year ' s height of 349. The opening matriculation shows but a slight decrease over the previous year. During the first month of the col- lege term attaches of the Regis- trar ' s Department will be unable to make an accurate count of the number of students enrolled due to the late arrivals. Faculty Members Will Fill Pulpit September 7 — According to the administration of the Bethany Memorial Church no regular minis- ter will be called to fill the vacant pulpit here until the end of the fiscal year in order that the Church may have a chance to start 1933 on a sound financial basis. Until that time Sunday morning services will be in charge of faculty mem- bers, taking their turn in filling the pulpit. The Sunday school is functioning with surprising success without a minister. Meetings of the college class are run on the open forum plan with the members taking turns in leading the discussion. Subjects are announced each week in advance. Sodbuster ' s Open Social Season Sept. 17. Bethany ' s social season officially opened this evening when the Student Board of Governors acted as hosts to the student body in the annual Sodbuster ' s Re- union. Ben Hamilton, president of the Board, presented the guests to President and Mrs. Goodnight, Dean and Mrs. Woolery, Mr. Kirkpatrick and Miss Burleson, who comprised the receiving line. An interesting program was pro- vided. President Goodnight spoke a few words of welcome. Selections by a male quartet, a piano solo, a trombone solo and vocal sele ctions provided entertain- ment. Appetizing refreshments were served late in the evening. Open Gate Athletic Policy Draws Comment Since Doctor Goodnight an- nounced two weeks ago that there would be no admission charge to football games hereafter on Beth- any ' s field, practically every news- paper in the county has carried either a news story or editorial comment upon Bethany ' s open policy. We feel that the students are unanimously in favor of the Col- (Concinued on page 146) 98 Sept. 3 0. An enthusiastic cheer- ing section and an interested stu- dent body will be the order of the day at each of the home games this season if the pep displayed at the rally held on College Field this eve- ning is any indication of student interest. Cheerleaders Johns and Marvin engineered a giant ' thuse tonight with speeches from team members, noise from a band and a good snappy cheering session. The rest of the town wasn ' t forgotten, eith- er, as the entire student body marched around displaying their hope for the football season which gets under way tomorrow with Marietta as the opposition. Calendar Column (12) One hundred and forty- two freshmen, mostly girls, wan- dered into the village today, green and exuberant — and entered into the preliminaries of a freshman week rivaled only by the Mardi Gras in hilarity, romance and that certain picturesque touch. — West Virginians took the lead this year. — the boy ' s lounge, by the gen- erosity of an alumnus and trustee, M. M. Cochran has been reno- vated during the summer. — shortly before the opening of school Miss Ida M. Irvin of Big (Continued on page 146) Section Four B ETHANIAN OF 1933 Page 5 DR. CLOYD GOODNIGHT, for the past 1 3 years presi- dent of Bethany College, died suddenly from a heart attack, at 11:45 Saturday night, October 15, at his home at Pendleton Heights, overlook- ing the college. Total _ $6,80 5.00 Short Cut Presented In Chapel October 6 — The faint flicker of a cigarette in Stygian darkness; tense husky voices vibrant with emotion; the nervous ajy-laj) of a heavy ham- mer; finally a climatic gun shot, then another, and another, and an- otlier; a last blast, a shrieked curse, and the rescue. Such was The S j rf Cut, presented today in chapel. Charles Kearns and Fred Zim- merman were the actors; the set- ting was the chapel stage enveloped in perfect darkness. Calendar Column While in the great outside world the political battles of a mere na- tion were being fought, Bethany ' s Greek societies, following two weeks mdulgcnce in a more intricate and trying contest, spiked 87 new planks to the secretive platforms — fighting against issues which made the Wet Issue of the National Campaign look like a drought s.trick«n sand-dune. (rontimu ' J on page M9) No President To Be Selected This Year Octobu ' r 18 — That no successor will be appxjinted this year to fill the vacancy left by the recent death of Dr. Clovd Goodnight, was the decision made by the College Board of Trustees at an emergency meet- ing October 17. The Board authorized a commit- tee of trustees and faculty to pro- ceed with the work and program of the college holdmg as fast as possible to the policies of the present administration. This committee is to be known as the administrative council. W. S. Wilkin, of Wellsburg, West Virginia was named chairman. Other members appointed were: Dr. J. P. McMuLLi N, Wellsburg, A. E. Wright, of Uniontown, Pa., Dr. W. K. Woolerv, dean of the fac- ulty, and Dr. W. H. Cramblet, treasurer. | Republican Club Organized Here October 13 — A Republican Club, open to all student Repub- licans of voting age, was organized for the purpose of stimulating in- terest and promoting Republican voting in Brooke County in the coming election. ' The local club has made connec- tions with the college division of the National Republican Committee and the college Hoover Clubs which are being organized throughout the county. Distributions of Repub- lican literature is being made. Kenneth Resseger has been elect- { ed president, and John Carrigan, secretary of the Club. j Hon. Carl G. Bachman, candi- date for the House of Representa- ; tives is expected to speak for the ' club October 31. 99 O e T O IE) E R Water Shortage Handi- caps College Tow ns Insufficient rainfall during the late summer and early fall is respon- sible for serious water shortage in Brooke and Ohio counties causing the reservoirs of both Bethany and ' est Liberty colleges to become so shallow as to make the water un- safe except for sanitary purposes. For a period of three weeks both colleges have imported bottled water for drinkmg purposes from Stratford Springs, Wheeling, and the importation of the water may continue indefinitely. Local showers which have been frequent during the past few weeks have been of insuflScient force to raise the reservoirs to a safe stage although the supply for sanitary purposes stays at a normal level. Bethany is usmg Stratford Springs water at the rate of 7 5 gallons each day; fraternities and other eating places have been compelled to use boiled water with ice. In a few cases safe well water is used if ob- tainable. West Libert) ' , also using the Springs water, threatened upon two occasions to close the college until the water supply would become us- able. Recent showers have caused their closing very unprobable. Country Lifers Student Board Makes Appropriations October 12 — At the last meeting of the Student Board of Governors action was taken regarding the placement of gratis cuts of various campus organizations in the Beth- anian. The following five organizations were voted through as meriting free pictures: Student Board of Deacons, College Women ' s Church Council, Tau Kappa Alpha, Varsity B Club, Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion, and Alpha Psi Omega. Financial appropriations from the student fee to the various clubs and organizations was also made. The distribution of the money was desig- nated to be as follows: Athletics _ $2,300.00 Health .._ 800.00 Student Bd. of Publications 1,67S.00 Social „ 275.00 Debate 2SO.0O Student Board of Governors 200.00 Orchestra 200.00 Glee Club _ I2S.00 Dramatics 7S.00 Band 75.00 Treble Clef Club 30.00 Delegates at the Student Section of the American County Life Association in their first session in Commencement Hall. October 14 — Approximately 100 delegates of the student section of the American County Life Associa- tion will come into Bethany today (Continued on page 146) Page 6 BETH AN IAN OF 193 3 Section Four The Old Bethany House as it appeared the mornint; after the night before. ' Defeat Presented By Deacons November 11 — The chapel hour today was given over to an Armis- tice Day program. The Student Deacons presented John Galswor- thy ' s play Defeat. The theme was typically wartime and was centered around a poverty-stricken German girl who was working in France nominally as a Russian. She be- came acquainted with an English soldier and finally confessed her story to him. It was a very bitter indictment against war. Rev. Sutton Reads Macbeth November 1 5 — The students at- tending chapel this morning were agreeably surprised to find such a diversion from the usual type of chapel. The Reverend Mr. Sutton recited excerpts from Macbeth. Mr. Sutton is well known in Wheeling and Wellsburg, as well as in Bethany, for his readings, recita- tions, and his interest in drama and literature. Sherwood Eddy Addresses Students November 1 6 — Sherwood Eddy, student of world affairs, was at Bethany today, as the first speaker for the college lecture course this year. He spoke in an extended chapel period in the morning, in the afternoon and in the evening. In his chapel address Mr. Eddy compared Russian and Indian gov- ernments, explaining the commun- istic system in Russia, the spread of Communism in China and the gi-eat influence Gandhi is having in India with his pacific movement. Mr. Eddy expressed his belief in the five-year-plan, and congratulat- ed Russia on their gigantic govern- mental success. He admires the en- thusiasm with which they have recently been working to extend their plan. However he criticised the restrictions of the system. The Russians, he explained, are directed in their thought, not allowed to encourage religion, al- though not prohibited from having (Continued on pai e 146) College Examined By Ohio Dean November 29 — Irnia Voight, Dean of Women at Ohio Univer- sity, at Athens, Ohio, inspected the women ' s department of Bethany College today for entrance into the American Association of Univer- sity Women. Dean Voight visited Phillips Hall and was interested in the equip- ment. Her especial concern was in the conveniences for women. She was entertained at luncheon in the private dining room of Phillips Hall by several faculty members. This morning Miss Voight spoke in chapel of her experiences in Eng- land and in Ireland, during the past summer, placing, emphasis upon the convention of University Women held in Edinburg, Scotland. Calendar Section Out-of-town lecturers and en- tertainers have copied the headlines for this month: — Sherwood Eddy, student of world affairs, spoke on the 16th — four speakers from out of town spoke from the chapel platform — the Zimmer Harp Trio — Ramsey, Democratic leader lec- tured to democrats — Coach Knight on the 28 th signaled the approach of real winter by a call for basketball candidates — Profes- sor Green filled the pulpit for the Memorial Church — Hansel and Gretel, a fairy-land opera, was pre- (Continued on page 147) 100 while state and county officials continued their investigation into the fire which razed the Bethany House, 90 year old landmark on the Bethany Campus, late Monday night, an official statement was is- sued by the college officials to the effect that disciplinary action would be taken by the college as soon as the Brooke county authorities and the fire marshall had completed their inquiry. Dr. W. K. Wooi- (Continued on page 146) Hoover Wins Straw Vote November 6 — Bethany College is Republican according to the results of a straw vote taken in chap el pre- ceeding the presidential election. Hoover received 166 votes, Nor- man Thomas 69, and Franklin D. Roosevelt 57. With few exceptions colleges and universities favor the Republican party — at least so the widespread practice of straw voting has shown. Votes in thirteen colleges give Hoover 8,991; Thomas 3,143, and Roosevelt 2,682. At Columbia Uni- versity Thomas took first place; at Amherst, Wesleyan and Williams (voting collectively) he was second to Hoover and ahead of Roosevelt. Thomas placed second also at Ober- lin, Colgate and Vassar. These colleges in which the votes were taken represent New England, New York State and Pennsylvania. Harvard and Princeton are in the group; also Union and Hamilton. Section Four BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 7 DECEMRER Memorial Chapel Held For Dr. Goodnight December 2 — The memorial ser- vice for Dr. Cloyd Goodnight was held this morning at 9:30 o ' clock in the chapel. The program was opened with a selection by the string ensemble under the direction of Dr. B. R. Weimer. Professor Irvin T. Green offered the invoca- tion following which the church choir sang, Love Divine All Love Excelling. Mr. a. E. Wright, of the execu- tive committee spoke as a represen- tative of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Wright spoke of Dr. Good- night as a personal friend, and praised his work at Bethany Col- lege. The faculty was represented by Forrest H. Kirkpatrick, execu- tive secretary. He said that Beth- any College had had many great presidents, but Dr. Goodnight was not surpassed by one of them. He was a man whom no one who met him forgot, for he had that selflessness which docs not belong to small natures. Rev. Donald M. Salmon, past president of the Alumni Associa- tion, spoke of Dr. Goodnight ' s interest in ministerial training. He followed the ministers throughout their careers and remembered each of them personally. Ben Hamilton, president of the Student Board of Governors ex- pressed the feeling of loss of Dr. Goodnight, friend, fellow-stu- dent, and gentleman. He said Dr. Goodnight would be remembered by the students primarily as a friend. Between the addresses given by Mr. Kirkpatrick and Mr. Sal- mon, Frank Greskovich sang The Heavenly Song by Gray. The choir sang He Leadeth Me, O Blessed Thought. Waymon Parsons of the Ministerial Asso- ciation delivered the benediction, and Handel ' s L ' Argo. played bv the string ensemble concluded the service. Alpha Psi in ' The Enemy ' Dec. 5 — Alpha Psi Omega, na- tional honorary dramatic frater- nity, opened its dramatic season here tonight with a brilliant pre- sentation of Channing Pollock ' s The Enemy, a play in four acts. This was the first full-length production given here this year, and was voted a huge success by the entire audience. The cast was composed entirely of members and pledges of the honorary organiza- tion. It represented some of the best talent in the student body. Proi KSSORS Roberts and Calkins directed it. Dr. Goodnight ' s Library Willed To College December 9 — The library of the late Dr. Goodnight, approximately 4,000 volumes, is to given to the College, as specified in the will of the late president. The library is very up to date, most of the volumes havmg been acquired since 1915. There are books on a wide variety of subjects; New Testament and philosophy are the strongest fields. Many of the volumes are rare copies, out of print, which cannot be obtained at present. There are also books from several European countries, mainly England and Scotland. It is con- sidered an excellent private library. Senior Dance Enjoyed By Students December 1 — This evening the Senior Class sponsored a semi-formal Christmas dance for the students, faculty, and friends of the college. The dining room of Phillips Hall was gavly decorated with Christmas trees and red and green streamers for the affair. Niles Carp and his orchestra played dance music between the hours of eight thirty and eleven thirty. Mrs. Bourne, Mr. H. Newton Miller, and Mr. Forrest H. Kirk- patrick were the chaperones. The party was arranged by a committee of Ray Langhart, chairman, Jo- clare Jemison, Jane Carper, Adelaide Colmar, and Jack Irwin. 101 Bethespian New Name For Dramatic Club October 10 — Bethespian is the new name which has recently been adopted by the Bethany College Dramatic Club. The name was submitted by Charlotte Rich, a member of the club, and means Bethany Theater. Joseph Auslander, Modern Poet, Gives Readings December 6 — Joseph Auslander, modern poet of idealism, appeared on the lecture course stage last Tuesday evening, the first of his profession to speak at Bethany since 1920 when Vachel Linsay presented several lectures here. Mrs. Bourne, on behalf of the Lecture Course committee, intro- duced the poet. Although Auslan- der gave no title to his talk, the predominating theme was apparent- ly a random discussion of the place of poetry in modern life. Those attending the lecture out of curiosity expecting to get a good laugh out of a long haired fanatic with a Buster Brown tie, were per- haps disappointed to find Mr. Aus- lander very human indeed; a man with more than his share of person- ality, a quick mind, a fine sense of humor and a strange ability to make words work overtime. Following the body of the lecture the poet read two of his own poems. Calendar Column Ladies and fraternitymen, it ' s a cold, cold world — which is but saying December, especially in Bethany, oft ' times drops the mer- cury below the tin, and is enough to freeze icicles on a grass skirt, but, really, all the news which might have occurred this month was certainly frozen out. Joe Auslander, good ole Joe, just about copped the prize, despite the cold, for the most enjoyable pre- sentation of the year. Those puri- tanical souls who went to hear of the ' birdies and other harbingers of spring , backed down the hill a couple of hours later with some (Continued on page 147) Page 8 BETHANIAN OF 193 5 Section Four el A M II A R T Bethany Represented At Student Conference January 13 — A delegation of six Bethanians left for Pittsburgh this morning to attend the annual In- ternational Relations Conference sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. Financed by the Student Board of Governors, the delegates will remain in Pittsburgh for the entire session. The opening session will be held tonight and discussion groups, mass meetings, and round table confer- ences will continue throughout Sun- day afternoon. The discussion of the Bethany group will be centered on Japan. Martha Everly, Vir- ginia Gardner, and Grace Blem- MING, from the Y. W. C. A.; James Lenhart, Kenneth Resseger, and Donald Devis from the Social Science Club are representing Bethany. Glee Club To Make Extensive Tour January 1 6 — An announcement was made today by Kenneth Res- seger, manager of the Men ' s Glee Club, that an extensive tour is in store for the local songsters during the second week of March. The plans are not as yet completed, but it is possible that a thousand mile trip will be made, with perform- ances at churches, high schools, banquets, and possibly one or two broadcasts. This will be the longest trip attempted by the Bethany club in several years. Grade of F Ceases To Deduct Quality Points January 24 — In faculty meeting today. Professor Booth suggested the discontinuation of the practice of having a grade of F count in terms of minus quality points. Heated discussion followed, but Professor Booth and his sugges- tion came out on top. A decision was reached that the practice should be retroactive on all students now enrolled in college. This change in policy is in keep- ing with the best procedure in higher education, and it represents a conformity to sound educational practice. Plans For Comprehensives Completed January 2 3 — Details for the sen- ior comprehensive examinations were approved by the faculty tonight in a special meeting, according to Dean Woolery. The general scheme of having a survey type of comprehensive examination at the end of the sophomore year and the major comprehensive examination at the end of the senior year is a part of the new program in curriculum and procedure which was adopted by the faculty over two years ago. It was provided at that time, how- ever, that the first senior examina- tion would not be given until 193 3. A faculty committee under the chairmanship of Professor Wei- MER has been at work on this exam- ination problem for a year. The report as presented by the committee to the faculty, discussed the general plan of examinations and the purpose of comprehensives, then set up in detail the program as It is to be carried out this year. This entire program was accepted and approved. Summer School May Be Resumed This Year January 27 — It was announced today that upon the urgent request of alumni, the faculty of the college has given serious attention to the question of summer school. A committee headed by Professor Weimer has been studying plans, procedures, and curriculum. No definite action has been taken yet as to the establishment of the sum- mer session for this year, but the faculty has gone on record as being favorable to a certain type of sum- mer school if the advance enroll- ment will justify it. There is no thought on the part of the faculty that Bethany ' s sum- mer school will be patterned after the ordinary ones of this state, or that it will be in competition with any of these. The Board of Trustees will have to act upon the whole plan before final action is taken by the faculty. 102 Goodnight Paper Appears In ' Christian Evangelist ' One of the papers written by President Goodnight was the article that appeared in the Chris- tian Evangelist of October 15, 1932. It was entitled Robert Richardson — Man of Letters. The original manuscript and the printed article have been framed and made a part of the New Testament De- partment in Professor Green ' s room at the library. How the Bethany Student Spends His Time January 3 — At last the question of how the Bethany College student spends his time has been settled. Some ambitious individual succeed- ed in answering this momentous problem by means of Bethany ' s most popular form of research, the questionnaire. Averaged from the answers of twenty-five students, the results of the search are no doubt as near correctness as possible. According to them, the collegiate young thing spends six and six-tenths hours a day in sleep, and one and two- tenths hours during the same period of time in exercise. He studies three and six-tenths hours of the twenty- four, spending more than a third of that time on his major subject. Classes alone take up over fifteen and one-half hours of the average student ' s week. In the realm of extra-curricular activities, bull sessions proved extraordinarily popular, two and seven-tenths hours each day being spent in this worthy pastime. Dat- ing, too, is indulged in freely; according to the report of the sta- tistician the average is one hour a week spent at parties, and nearly seven hours on dates . Individ- uals varied from no dating at all to the spending of thirty-three hours out of the week in this occupation. Aside from all this, sixteen mem- bers of the group questioned found time to work almost two hours every day. Twenty-two of them take part in organized activities. And still people wonder w ' hy students are always busy! Section Four BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 9 rEBRUARY Pittsburgh Herpetologist Speaks Here February 9, 193 3 — Mr. Graham Netting, Curator of Herpetology at the Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh, gave an interesting lecture on Our Friendly Reptiles tonight. The lecture was the more interesting because of the slides which Mr. Netting used, made from pictures taken in various parts of the earth, j Ho v The Men Like Their Co-Eds February 17, 193 3— In the Collegian today we find prmted the results of a recent questionnaire concerning how the average Beth- any man likes his Co-eds. Seems that it is not only ' what ' she wears, but ' how ' she wears her clothes that counts; neatness adds to her score; war paint is out ; no rose tinted finger-nails; smok- ing isn ' t as bad in private as in pub- lic; black, white, and blue seem to be the favorite colors; short girls arc preferred (alas for us tall ones) ; evidently frat pins don ' t mean any- thing — on this campus; and it is the general opinion that marriage emanatmg from college romances arc more lasting. Honorary Academic Fraternity Founded Due to the persistent efforts of several students, an honorary aca- demic fraternity has finally come into being on the Bethany campus. A tentative constitution was pre- sented to a faculty committee con- sisting of professors A. Leitch, chairman, F. R. Gay, R. V. Cook, I. T. Green, and W. K. Wool- tB. . This committee revised the charter and submitted it to the faculty for approval. Under the charter ruling, eleven members of the student body are eligible and have been taken into the fraternity. The eligibility rul- ing requires the candidate to main- tain a 2.5 average for five semesters precceding application for member- ship. The following students have satisfied this demand: I.vdia Evans, Ruth Booth, Thelma Thomp- son, Lucille Hypes, Kenneth Christopher Graham, who lost his life in a tragic automobile accident near Stcuhcnville. Resseger, Karl Wilson, Joseph Hickman, Henry Moos, Harry Hickman, George Ferguson, and James Lenhart. The Greek letters chosen as the svmbolic name of this organiza- tion are Gamma Sigma Kappa. These words, literally translated, represent the motto Knowledge, Wisdom, Power. A key is being designed for the fraternity ' s use. Winter Homecoming Big Success February 19, 193 3— The Weather man was even with us this week- end for our semi-annual homecom- ing. We were glad to see the old grads back on the hill. A varied program was planned and success- fully carried out, for the enter- tainment of the guests. Friday night Bethany took over Thiel in a hair-raising basketball game. Two chosen girls ' teams battled out a preliminary game. After the game fraternities and sororities held their initiation cere- monies. Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Delta served luncheons to their alumnae Saturday noon, while in the after- noon there was an alumnae tea n Cochran Hall. In the evening the Sophomore class sponsored one of the most successful dances of the year thus far. Students, Alumni, Faculty, and friends of the college 103 Christopher Graham Taken In Fatal Auto Accident A tragic automobile accident near Steubenville on the night of February 22 took the life of Chris- topher Graham and caused slight injury to Richard Rhoades and Barnes Gillespie. Graham was driving his own car, a Ford road- ster. Failing to make a sharp S- curve on Route 43 just outside the village of Wintersville the car ran over the embankment and into a sign-board. The impact threw the three occupants out of the car and tore away the top and windshield. Graham had his neck broken and died almost instantly. Rhoades and Gillespie were brought to the college infirmary where they were examined and within the next few days discharged. Funeral services for Christopher Graham were held in Wheeling last Saturday afternoon from the Mc- Coy Funeral Home and burial was in the Greenwood Cemetery. Gra- ham had lived in Wheeling all of his life. Close friends from Wheel- ing and from the student body were pallbearers. Reverend J. G. Fast of the Fourth Street Methodist Church in Wheeling and Profes- sor Kirkpatrick were in charge of the services. Graham entered Bethany last fall as a freshman after graduating with highest honors from Linsly Institute. He was a keen and dis- criminating student, genial and friendly. In his short stay here he had made himself felt in the class- room and on the campus as an un- usual young man. His sudden death has been a sad and distressing ex- perience for all of his friends here. Surviving are his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gra- ham, and his only sister, Angileen. were present. The Phillips Hall Recreation room was appropriately decorated in red and white, and Gene Dolzell ' s orchestra played for dancing. Page 10 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Four MARCH The Varsity Quartet, which has been one of the features on the program of the Men ' s Glee Club in its many appearances in this section. Athletic Board Drops Varsity Track March 14. Discussion of the elimination of track as a varsity sport was the most important busi- ness before the Board of Athletic Control at its regular meet ing to- day. Official action was taken to do away with the sport because of its cost and the greater advantage to the student body of a full pro- gram of intramural spring sports. The board took action to inaugur- ate such an intramural program, although any student who shows himself good enough will be sent to the sectional or invitation meets held in the district. Collegian Celebrates Fiftieth Birthday March 17. The Bethany Collegian celebrated its fiftieth anniversary today when a spyecial issue, carrying a replica of the front and editorial pages of the first Collegian, printed in March of 188 3, was published. A marked improvement is no- ticed in the present volume of the campus bi-weekly over its prede- cessor. When we see such things we cannot help but believe that there is such a thing as progress after all. Readings Given By Germa n Actor We were fortunate in having Max Montor, noted German actor, here tonight to give a series of dramatic readings. Mr. Montor is reputed to be one of the best en- tertainers today, and Bethanians will certaily agree to that after his interesting program here. Readings were given from Shakespeare, Geo- the, Schiller, and other classic dramatists. Political Authority Lectures Here Professor Thomas Harrison Reed, of the University of Michigan and Director of Government Research, will present two lectures on Friday, March 24 at 3:30 and 8:00 o ' clock P. M. Being of national reputation on governmental subjects, he will speak on economy and the recon- struction of state governments ap- propriate to the times. Professor Reed, under whom Dean Woolerv studied at the University of Cali- fornia, conducts a department in the Political Science Review, a journal of the National Political Science Association. Golf Enthusiasts Form Golf Association A golf association has been started here at Bethany for the benefit of the students and the peo- ple of the surrounding community. A large number of students have joined the association and they are very anxious to make it a success. A scene from A Night in Alchemy , presented in Chapel by members of the Chemistry department. 104 Section Four BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 11 A P R I Id The remains of Stadtmacen ' s car which plunged over rhe bank at Ghost HoIIo k ' . Stadhagen Leaves The Narrow Path Hlinz Stadthagin recently considered himself among the lucky members of our population when his car playfully cavorted off the road and down into the ravine at Ghost Hollow. Stadthagfn was returning from Wheeling late in the evening. He slowed up to make the turn into the hollow, and his stcermg gear buckled on him, preventing the car from turning. Fortunately he was traveling at a reduced speed, which permitted the car to slide rather than leap over the steep embank- ment. He remained in it until it came to rest at the bottom, after a sixty-food ride over the bank. He reports he is through with automobiles for the time being. Education Day Program Draw s Teachers April 6, 1933 — Several hundred teachers and educators from over the entire Ohio N ' alley gathered here toda - to hear Dr. Edward I.ec Thorndike, of Columbia University, discuss the recent studies he has made in educational psychology. Dr. Thorndike ' s speech, featured as the nucleus of an annual Education Day program, was received with marked attention. Following the address a short forum was con- ducted giving those in the audience the privilege of asking questions. Junior Formal Proves Big Success April 22, 193 3 — One of the most successful social events of the year thus far was the Junior Formal Dance held in the Phillips Hall par- lor tonight. Facult)-, student body, and friends of the college were in- vited. Niles Carp and his Arcad- ians played for dancing from 8:30 to 11:00 P. M. Later in the even- ing refreshments were served. Special Services Held During Holy Week April 14, 193 3 — During this Bethespians Present Loose Ankles April 20, 1933 — This evening at Commencement Hall the Bethes- pian Club presented a brilliant three-act comedy, Loose Ankles by Samuel Janney. The acting of a well-chosen cast showed much promise. Dr. Thos. V. Calkins was the director. The plot of the play centered around the efforts of the family of Ann Harper to marry her to some eligible young man that they all might receive their inheritance from an eccentric aunt. If Ann does not marry the estate was to go to the Cat and Dog Hospital. The plot thickened when Ann refused to marry. In the end Cupid planted an arrow in Ann ' s heart, and the problem was unravelled. past week noonday Holy Week services have been held in the Bethany Memorial church in place of the regular chapel program. The services were from 12:45 to 1:15 P. M. They have proved a real success. The fact is significant too that the students, although not compelled to attend, turned out exceedingly well. Bubbie ' s Bubbles, tlie -ill-j irls ' orchestra which has done a great deal to add to the social life on the campus with its weekly programs of dance music. 105 Page 12 THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Four TRADITIONAL DIGNITY CHARACTERIZES NINETIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Many Changes in Commencement Week Program Fifty Seniors Are Graduated The traditional dignity of a small quality college which has contri- buted hberally its training to lead- ers in the professions, the church and the state through its whole period of existence characterized the Ninetieth Commencement Ex- ercises held in Commencement Hall on Tuesday morning, June sixth. A class of fifty Seniors were awarded -• Academic Procession activities which kept students, members of the faculty and their guests busy for a period of five days. Several parts of the program were introduced by the Class of 1933, while several other parts of former programs were omitted en- tirely. Fraternity and sorority initia- tions were held on Friday evening, June 2. Each of the social organ- izations initiated several new mem- bers as a part of the opening of the week ' s program. The colorful acidcmic procession crossing the campus during the Eighty-ninth Annual Commencement, June, 1932. diplomas at the service. Senator Bennett Champ Clark delivered the address before a host of friends of the college. The formal Commencement Ex- ercises came as a fitting climax to one of the most interesting com- mencement seasons in the history of the college. It was preceded by Members of the graduating class were honor guests at a tea dance Saturday afternoon. The annual commencement play was presented that same evening, and voted as one of the most interesting spots on the entire program. Dr. F. R. Gay preached the Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday morning before the graduating class and a large number of friends. This part of the Commencement program has been taken care of by Dr. Goodnigh t in past years. Three organizations contributed to the remainder of the Sunday program. The college orchestra and the Men ' s Glee Club presented a joint concert on the campus in the afternoon. Members of the Ministerial Association presided at a short vesper service in the evening. The Board of Trustees held its annual meeting Monday. At the same time students were busy with varied athletic and social events while reunions were held by the Classes of 1893, 1903, 1913 and 1923. Finals for the interfrater- nity Softball league and the tennis tournaments were held in the morn- ing. The high point of the social program for the commencement season was reached when a formal ball was held with the Interfra- ternity Council and the Panhellenic Association acting as hosts. The Service of Ordination was held early Tuesday morning. An alumni luncheon, which was addressed by Mr. C. M. Preston of the Class of 1897, and a faculty reception in the men ' s lounge in Cochran Hall were other parts of the program for the final day. Among the features introduced to the commencement activities this year were the senior class tea dance which took the place of the usual Class Day exercises in charge of the graduating class; the vesper ser- vice Sunday evening in charge of students, which took the place of the usual Association Service; the tennis and Softball finals, substi- tuted for the interfraternity track meet of past years; and two new social events, the Interfraternity Ball and the faculty reception. The Interfraternity Ball was held in the place of the usual formal banquets given by each of the social groups on the campus. Faculty members, alumni and non-frater- nity people were guests at the af- fair. 106 Section Four THE BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 13 SEN. CLARK TO BE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Son of Famous Bethany Alumnus Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri addressed the Class of 193 3 and its guests at the Ninetieth Annual Commencement Exercises of the College in Commencement Hall Tuesday morning, June sixth. Senator Clark is the son of the well-known Champ Clark, who was graduated from Bethany Col- lege and served as Speaker of the House of Representatives for eight years. He has had a varied career as a lecturer, soldier and statesman, and seems truly a chip off the old block. He has almost biccn a member of the House himself since boyhood, as he served as parliamentarian when a very young man. A political family tradition has helped make him the public figure he is. He received his early school training in the public schools of Bowling Green, Missouri, and was graduated with the A.B. degree from the Uni- versity of Missouri. Disregarding his father ' s advice to be a farmer Senator Clark took his law degree from George Washington University, and be- gan to practice law . When war was declared he saw service in two different companies as an officer. He was not a strict disciplinarian, but at the same time able to get his men to fight with all they had. One of his most recent achieve- ments, which was accomplished be- fore he was elected to the Senate, was the writing of an excellent book on (xjlitical biography. John Quincy Adams — Old Man Elo- quent has been received as an ideal picture of this leader in political life of generations past. Annual Move-Up Day Proves Success Bethany Alumnus Speaks at Luncheon Move-Up Day, one of the big events of the year, was held at the last chapel hour before examina- tions. The program was in com- plete charge of the Senior Class, and marked its last attendance as a part of the student body. Rus- sell Shoup, president of the class, presided. Among the features on the pro- gram were the presentation of the Bethanian to the student body by its editor. The reading of the last will and testament of the Class of 193 3 was given by its author, Waymon Parsons, following this. Ivan Mann and Ra ' s Musgrave, looking into the future, described the members of the class ten years hence in the prophecy. Ben Ham- ilton presented the history, depict- ( Continued on page MO) The speaker at the Alumni lun- chson immediately after the Com- mencement Exercises this year was Mr. C. M. Preston, president of the Hamilton National Bank of Knox- ville, Tennessee. He was chosen to address the graduates of the college because of his distinguished service rendered in the banking world. He was a member of the Class of 1897. He is known to Bethany friends and alumni as a prominent partici- pant in oratorical and literary so- ciety affairs while a student here. His return marked the thirty-fifth anniversary of his graduatioin. • Senator Bennett Champ Clark 107 Index to Section Five Interfraternity Council 110 Panhellenic Association 111 Alpha Xi Delta _i 112 Zeta Tau Alpha 114 Kappa Delta 116 Alpha Delta Theta 118 Beta Theta Pi 120 Sigma Nu._.___- 122 Kappa Alpha 124 Phi Kappa Tau 126 Alpha Kappa Pi 128 108 BETHANY COLLEGIAN Pj c Fiii BETHANY SOCIETY! S ph  inorcH X ' ill Spoiisi r Home tomini; D.ince ;, «• much for ihjt. vfv lo cIkiovc one of j J bu Amah Iwr drcvN. Noi o much A-liji «hc wcir , undciMjnd. but ho« ' vhc «- ;an it. l i[ ncJI. is i( ticcoming lo hcf. and o forih. Now. lumber ' r ;ir)« li ukv !«.■ J Jiiicv would you K- mclintrd i iir ;kct (h irl who cuuld noi allorJ lo drci% well or would vou wtv-ci thv- one vou knew would be s(nkin ;l ' •ell drewrd? I try vcr hard n.K to let rhji nijtier hui ocx.imoiuII} ' my pride runs Awjy wiili HK-. Admittedly. I ■ )me- lim fjll for line fcjtluT . Continuing; t n thi« line. Mr. Biwn, jhave vou ever n leCtcd nr jvoidcd j sIk vpt ke ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' nii(;Iil other ' ix have ,-■ o jlikcd, Mmply because he wa arelesN inc Burl eson cirton Alumni ' s .1 II... M.ll. 1. .rtiKT •%, .llv. lj..M.tl ill, ' ' • V .ri  .. II ik ' if n- i y M i.in. 1 l)ri|. ,l.,l. V iipivr the. ■Jw I i.brujr jbout her dn f C«.-rt:imlv. nulhinjc kan detract from iltc charm nf in otherwise aitrat-titi. il nM rc than little div- crip-inciev oi drv % — you know — hi : w.jnu criMik.-d. •in|Vi nrf -h Lut : '  ,r, ' and iliere. link ' lfap l(oviiin;. mj well, )ou jjvt the idea — Ai for nulkC up. Mi Bimui. d  you prefer ni nnln- up ai all, n. .ijni-.u ' , I V of lijMticlk or iouf;e, •■: ' both. pro td :d it Well. tbatS that. New for a rather touchy question. Do-you mind the sirl vou arc with smoking m public; Yes. I mind very much. Suppo in ; you two art jlone. Jo vou will obitfct? Not nearly m much- l don ' t mind if he rcall ' what I haic to ec vbu olf. And il the inJ fhai ' her huM • ' Thank . .. m drtst culorv, I ' M you answer to Ix ' in with red. Taboo Li vender? Vorv: yet. I ' urplc? You ' re iill cold. Moi about pure whiter ' That Tinn% the bell— you can ' t ' ijmc anuiber t like anv better. All bUk- fine. 1 clow Mxond tu pure white. Bluk and white? Al-.. -..rv t K. A cUe third- or blondine d e? Kmphaticallv .■• L ' .piVMlIx when the natural color lK-};ins j;row in and the jtirt -t- tootazv to repeal the pi.«ce ' . before .i Kiut uet of reakt (vl!« ibe wtirld whir ' sht i op lo ' Il kind ot hi;ure do you pre- ed nor ■.tufliJ — but lO ibe phri e, (hew personal uu feel you had a irl to be . omc en- iu couldn ' t atford ' to ■jIciTicnt ring? ; d on the girl. •u feel you had the right unm of dre or choice ol le girl to wKorn you wcr« bu Th,i ' Ko to in J 111 i;lotho cn ajcedr ' [ think V Po you fe«l that a iraurmty pin - n 1 jjirl carries as much significance i in . ' n a{;cment rioK- N F — eipecially no: .. e i n Spc.tk to MinisCcri.iI Stud toel that marriajics rc- t-Mp ..riniv-nced in .-ul uv hke .i ■-v.ih modu- ..—Us A j;oL d com- T ikm arc a ct , t ut ibai I ' m J bit ard bruiHtics .and like i) n all I have to you ' re i ' mc Ords of wi.- II the d-itTH ' M (- hriNti.in Endeavor I . ' ! BOOK STORt: BCKIKS An.) m. V(cIMmii , B.I nk in 14 , TriiM ( i IRe Hiib STUDENT SERVICE I ' urc Food .Mcit M.Trket, In I nspcH ' U ■JlellOuirj! W V, Ootid B.ink Page 2 BF.THANIAN OF 1933 Section Five - INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Byron Horner Ben Hamilton Donald Lewis Russell Shoup Richard Rhoades Karl Wilson , i! Ivan Mann Merrill Cadwell James Lenhart George Ferguson Social functions were udded to the varied activities of Interfraternity Council, the governing body of the men ' s fraternity groups on the campus, during the past year. The council cooperated with the Panhellenic Association to present two of the most enjoyable dances of the year. The two governing organizations entertained early in November with a formal ball. The guests, including many alumni and friends as well as the students them- selves, danced to the music of Niles Carp and his Arcadians. Delicious refreshments were served late in the evening. A second dance was held on registration day of the second semester. In addition to sponsoring the dances for the co-eds the council also held an informal smoker for all fraternity men and male members of the faculty in the new recreation parlors of Cochran Hall late in the first semester. Regulations of rushing activities and interfraternity sports, as well as serving as a clearing house for all general fraternity problems were the routine duties of the council at its regular bi-weekly meetings at the various fraternity houses. It also assisted in the expression of student opinion through discussions and columns in the Collegian. Byron Horner was elected president at the first regular meeting of the year. He was assisted by Ben Hamiltion, vice-president, and Donald Lewis, secretary- treasurer. The complete membership included Russell Shoup and Richard Rhoades, Beta Theta Pi; Benjamin Hamilton and Karl Wilson, Sigma Nu; Donald Lewis and Ivan Mann, Kappa Alpha; Merrill Cadwell and James Lenhart, Phi Kappa Tau; and Byron Horner and George Ferguson, Alpha Kappa Pi. no Section Five BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 3 « - PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION Dorothy Miller Grace Bleming Susan Charnock Joclare Jemison Helen Patterson Jane Carper Helen Nolte Martha Everlv Oraleah Pryor Helen Brockhardt Mary Crum Edna Meeker The initial social event of the Panhellenic Association this )ear was the sponsoring of a tea in honor of Miss Christine Burleson and Miss Ruth Schmalhausen. The faculty was invited to meet the new dean of women and the new Phillips Hall hostess. Women from each of the sororities assisted and entertained. The local association Includes four national sororities and Is composed of twelve members, three from each chapter. The officers are held In rotation In the order of their installation as national organizations at Bethany College. The association met the first Tuesday of each month, and at these meetings inter- sorority problems and relationships were discussed and settled. The making and en- forcing of rushing rules and the enforcing of college rules were the main functions of the group, but attention was also given to an inter-sorority social program. The association sponsored two formal dances and several teas throughout the year. This organization met a real need in providing an opportunity for making a more friendly feeling among the various sororities. The members were Dorothy Miller, president; Grace Bleming, secretary; Susan Ch arnock, treasurer; Helen Patter- son, Joclare Jemison, Oraleah Pryor, Martha Everly, Helen Brockhardt, Edna Meeker, Mary Crum, Jane Career, Helen Nolte. Ill Pnge 4 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Five ALPHA XI DELTA Virginia GARDNtR JOCLARE JeMISON Helen Patterson Norma Schliff Grace Bleming Nell Rose Chapman Jane Gay Angileen Graham Elva Hoffman Eleanor Zink Dorothy Zink Mary Carolin Cochran Jane Morrow Jane Steele Verna Thompson Edith Trelogan We are Alpha Xi Deltas, By the ties that closely bind — Our local chapter is old Delta, Founded in 1903 you ' ll find. We were first founded in Illinois, At Knox College in Galesburg in ' 93, There are now 54 chapters where girls may enjoy The privilege of pledging to Alpha Xi. We Alphs go in for many things, Such as fellowship, scholarship and social flings. We also have some worthy projects. Which have benefits to others as their objects, Our chapter in Bethany has gone a-skimming Under the capable leadership of Bleming, And Gardner, and Schliff, and Patterson 112 Section Five BETHANIAN OF 1933 Page 5 ALPHA XI DELTA - - s Ruth orkman Mary Martha Shaodick Ruth Ann Acnevc- Alice Conner Elizabeth Dei Helen Flowers Carol Hansen Nancy LaMaster Eileen Manix Verna Martin Betty Maxwell Marguerite Moos Dorothy Neil Dorothy Palmer Virginia Ramsey Florence Richards Betty Schuppener Who will graduate this year as will Jemison. And now the juniors in Alpha Xi we ' ll mention: The two ZiNK sisters and Gay and Chapman — The sophomores are Steele, and Workman, and Thompson, And Shaddick too, and here are the freshmen: Agnew, Dei, Moos, and Conner, LaMaster, Floviers, Schuppener, and Palmer, Maxwell and Neil complete the list Of Bethany Alph actives that exist. Our pledges are an imjxjrtant part of us too, And we hope they ' ll become actives — ' Deed we do! They are Graham, and Hoi fman, and Morrovc, and Cochran, Trelogan, Manix, and Ramsey, and Hansen, Richards, and Martin, we have finished at last Our present history, which is now in the past. 113 Page 6 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Five ! f ZETA i TAU ALPHA Jane Carper Adelaide Colmar Lucille Hypes Betty Juergens Katherine Maury Virginia Park Susan Charnock Dorothy Tissue Ruth Booth Bertha Cunningham Helen Nolte Bettt Wade It was in October, eighteen ninety-eight, When Virginia State Norma! girls settled our fate. Our active chapters are sixty-five, Eighty-one alumni groups too, are alive. The six inactives we musn ' t omit. For with Zeta Tau Alphas they will always fit. Our Bethany ZTA chapter is Theta, And has a high rating, according to data. It is very active in campus life, Whether the activity is fun or strife. In the field of athletics they brightly shine, Swimming, basketball, in all they are fine. They are also active in W. A. A., Student Board, Treble Clef, and Y. W. C. A. Their social affairs can ' s be left out, 114 Section Five BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 7 ZETA TAU ALPHA - Dagney Andersen Esther Power Ada Williams Marcella Bealles Lois Cooner Mary Frances Ferrell IsoBEL Hughes Wn.DA HUKILL June Hypes Nancy Row Katherine Smith Dorothy Thompson For they are real successes, without a doubt. The officers of this year have proved themselves larks, In the persons of Carfer, Juergens, Nolte, and Park. Esther Power has also had her share Of responsibility and management to bear. The seniors in ZTA are the best of types — Charnock, Colmar, Tissue, Maury, and Hypes. The juniors already prestige made Tiiev are Mrs. Booth, Cunningham, and Wade. Sophomores are Williams and Andersen, The freshmen are June Hypes, Hughes, and Thompson, The rest are as nice as the ones mentioned sooner: Who are Ferrell, Row, Smith, Bealles, Hukill, and Cooner. Of the way these girls rate, one should never be doubtful, For we have always been proud of Zeta Tau Alpha. 115 Page 8 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Five KAPPA DELTA Martha Everly Oraleah Pryor Charlotti: Rich Thelma Thompson ' IRGINIA Bippus Catherine Fields Theo Hardington Margaret Johnson UoROTHV KeEVERT Dorothy Miller Elinor Nally Margaret Oechsner Clara Zeidler Lois Adams Elizabeth Black We are Kappa Delta comrades as our badges show — You will find the diamond shield where ' er you go — In the North there are ten score. In the South there are many more. It was in Farmville, Virginia that KD was founded, In eighteen hundred ninety seven — Active chapters are seventy-two when counted. And the inactive now are only eleven. There are ninety alumna groups too, in KD — We have one alumna here too — Mrs. Woolery. Now some KD ' s prefer the West, ' tis very true, But we like the Eastern clime the best, indeed we do. All of us honor the same name, And we try to bring it fame, For we ' re Kappa Deltas through and through! And now we will talk of our spirit national. For we have ideas and projects which could not be more rational: There is available for many a student loan. And a fund for the chapters who want homes of their own. There is a hospital and endowment means and ways, And help for the poor during holidays. Our Bethany chapter is Sigma Xi, And was founded here in ' 23. It is almost impossible to enumerate 116 Section Five BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 9 KAPPA DELTA Nancy Dunlap Vivian Gilbert Emily Green WiLDA Hodgson Frances Quinlin Mary Jean Sampli Dorothy Adams Julia Cessna Frances Goocnicht Marion Hardev Fay Hedges DoROTin Johnson Amma Krisl Mary Ji an Mu.ilr Gractia Parsons Franci s Pun I IPS Tlic many .Ktivltics for winch KU ' s rate: In scholarsliip, music, dramatics, and art. The members of KD all take a part. They also are noted for social ability. As no party of theirs lacks versatility. The officers of KD are capable, ' tis evident. With Miller as leader and Zeidler Vice-President. Then there arc Hardington, Nally, and Green, Who are surely trustworthy as you ' ve all seen. The Seniors who are leaving we will miss sincerely — They arc Thompson, and Pryor, and Rich, and Everly. The Juniors in KD are Bippus and Oechsner, Miller, Nally, Keevert, and Workinger, Four others are Juniors. They are Johnson, And Fields, and Zeidler, and Hardington. Now come the Sophomores who set an example In Adams, Dunlap, Green, Quinlin, and Sample. Two other Sophomores are Gilbert and Hodgson Who are pledges, but we hope they will be actives soon. New initiates are Adams, Hardev, Goodnight, and Hedges, And here we are now with a list of the pledges: Phillips, Parsons, Johnson, and Krise, Cessna, and Miller, and Black all are nice. We all give a hand in friendship true — For we are Kappa Deltas through and through! 117 Page 10 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Fivi ALPHA DELTA THETA Josephine Devers Edna Meeker Mildred Stonebraker Helen Brockhardt Mary Crum Lydia Evans Adrianna DeMattta At Transylvania College fourteen years ago Alpha Delta Theta was founded you know But interesting to us, in thirty-two, Was the founding of Omega in Bethany too. We have twenty-four chapters active you see Of alumna: eleven of first degree. It ' s because of our youth we are so small We, Omega, have fourteen students in all, Devers, Stonebraker, Brockhardt, and Meeker, Also McSeveney, Romanelli and Snyder, With Crum, Evans, and DeMattia you ' ll see Ellis, Fietz, Hunt, and McGuffie. With Brockhardt as Prexy, and Meeker as Vice, lis Section Five BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 11 « - ALPHA DELTA THETA Ann Ellis Bertha Fietz Vera Hunt Helen Louise McGuffle Marion McSeveney Mary Ann Romanelli Anna Mary Snydfr We have Crum and Devers to add their advice. In scholarship wc have all tried our best. And came out first surviving the test. In religion and athletics also we place Evans and Brockhardt right in the race. Our social activities shine near and far And here in Bethany they are up to par. Our national projects for our renown Include an endowment fund which is very sound. Alumn. who hold Alpha Theta dear. Are the three Millers, Gordon, and Galleher. Now hand clasp in hand we ' ll ever strive To keep love and fame forever alive. 119 Page 12 BETHANIAN OF 1953 Section Five BETA THETA PI Paul Bruhn Robert Hopkins Barnes Gillespie Ray Langhart Wavmon Parsons Richard Rhoades Russell Shoup Charles Funk Wilbur Giesey Robert Lambert Marlin Ludwig Irvin Lunger Malvern Still Neath the elms at old Miami, Eighteen hundred thirty-nine. Beta Theta Pi was founded. On fraternal love sublime. In eighteen sixty we were founded here — And it ' s been our aim to always try To keep the standards of our founders Those of the members of old Psi. There are eighty-seven active Beta chapters And the inactives number twenty-two. Our alumni groups are eighty-five — We have four alumni in Bethany too. The Betas are active in many things — Their scholarship rating is very high. They have nice parties, and dinners, and sings- 120 Section Five BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 13 «- - BETA THETA PI - EdMUXD WlLKINS Ben Irvin David McCormick Seth Morrow William Nee Stanley Addv Edward Addy Richard Brandon Lucas Cochrane Arch Dorsf.v CHRrSTOI ' Ml R (jRAHAM Emerson Hess Harry McQuown They really arc nice, — those ot Beta Thcta Pi. The Betas have met with little sorrow. Headed by Shoup, Rhoades, Langhart, and Morrow. Seniors are Bruhn, Gillespii;, Parsons, and Hopkins, Juniors are Giesev, Lunger, Still, and Wilkins, LuDvc ' iG, and Kent, and Lambert, and Funk. Sophs are Nee, Irvin, and McCormick. The Freshmen are boys who can ' t be kept down. Such as Dorsey, the Addys, Hess, and McQuow n. Graham, Brandon, and Cochran complete the list Of Betas of which Psl chapter consists. They all stand together — a band of true men. And help one another with hand, mouth, and pen, Vive le Theta PI ! ! 121 Page 14 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Five SIGMA NU $ Fred Brand William Cunningham Daniel Dopko Sherrick Fisher Ben Hamilton Jack Irwin Frank Mahoney Kenneth Resseger Byron Beery Harry Hickman SEPH Hickman Ralph Hobbs Sherwood Johns William Kirk Saylor McGhee Junior Miller Donald Myers WooDRow Vines Karl Wilson Hail to the men of Sigma Nu. Forever loyal, they ' re staunch and true. Both young men and old, they play the game. As they vowed in honor ' s name. Lexington, Virginia is the place of our birth. At Virginia Military Institute — a place of true worth. Eighteen sixty-nine was the glorious year When the event took place. Give a cheer! Our ninety-eight chapters are certainly many, While the six inactive make it aplenty. And what ' s more the alumni are seventy-one. Organized everyplace under the sun. Epsilon is noted, we all know that ' s true. Yes, Epsilon chapter of our Sigma Nu. We came to Bethany in eighteen eighty-three. And now our worth you can plainly see. In all activities we surely excel, And by the following it ' s easy to tell That we have an interest in campus affairs. And in sports a Sigma Nu always dares. In journalism, dramatics and music, we afford Our presence and also to Student Board. The business of classes we often lead, In honoraries and publications, we ' re high indeed. 122 Section Five BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page IS SIGMA NU ■.i - RoBERT Wright Frederick Blackmur John Coupan Ashley Dowdy Albert Ellison Harold Koch Robert Scott Clarence Tamplin Allan Wilsox Dickens X ' richt George Arner Charles Harrison, III Paul Johnson Roy Leitch Edwin Marvin |ami:s Orr Don Robinson James Sotus Oliver Vodrey The boys on our campus are certainly fine, ' hile on the faculty, there ' s Professor Sumpstine. In Epsilon chapter, Karl Wilson has the lead. With KrRK and Cunnmngham to help to succeed. Here arc our Seniors: Kerns, Fisher, and Cunningham, Mahonev, Irvin, and Brand. Others that soon from college go Are Resseger, Hamilton, and Dopko. Our class of Juniors never shirk. For there ' s Wilson, BEER ' i , Harry Hickman, and Kirk. There ' s also Myers, Hobbs, Johns, McGhee, and might W ' c add Shervcin, Joe Hickman, and Bob Wright. Here let us add a couple of lines That the Junior pledges are Miller and Vines. ' ou will rind our Sophs right on the dot. Cowan, Koch, Dowdy, Dick Wright, and Scott. These others: Tamplin, Blackmur, and Ellison, And we ' ve a Soph pledge, Al Wilson. Our Freshmen are Swan, Leitch, Marvin, and Orr, With Johnson, Gibson, Sotus, and Robinson, what ' s more. So hail to Sigma Nu, dear Sigma Nu, Our own fraternity. Hail to Sigma Nu! Let ' s march to victory. 123 Page 16 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Five KAPPA ALPHA Kenneth Cowdery Murray Fisher John Fleming Donald Levs ' is Ivan Mann Ray Muscrave John Carrigan Donald Devis Thomas Gore Crandall Haddox In the dear old sunny southland, Where the sweet Magnolias grow, There ' s a grand old southern fraternity Kappa Alpha, by name you know. Her sixty-nine active chapters bring her fame. And her eighty-five alumni add to her name. Our Alma Mater, Washington and Lee, We claim for all the world to see. Beta Beta is Bethany ' s chapter, Which is good now, and forever after. There are many national projects for Kappa Alpha work, They support them faithfully, and their duty never shirk. Now there ' s superior scholarship for loyal K A ' s, And clear titled property is the material phase. KA ' s are famous for many a thing. In journalism, and athletics their names all do ring. In dramatics, religion, government, and social ability, 124 Section Five BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 17 KAPPA ALPHA  - Irvix Ziders Harold Friebertshauser James Herbold Eugene Mofiett John Myers Clifford Stockdale John Cotter Ronald Hassig Genk Pickett Lawrence Shinglftox They all show their personal special ability. Now Lewis, CownERV, Mann, and Fleming, These KA ' s support with all their cunning. Other Seniors in KA are Fisher and Musgrave, Who for four years their strong loyalty gave. Juniors are Haddox, Carrigan, and Devis, Gore, and Moefett, and Herbold, and Myers, And Friebie and Stockdale are Sophomores. Freshmen are Pickett, Cotter, and Shingleton, And Hassig and Ziders who can ' t be outdone. But KA ' s are loyal until they die. As proof we have their alumni. In Roberts, Wells and Underwood, Who for Bethany chapter have loyally stood. So here ' s to Kappa Alpha — ! May she ever stand — In .ill her glory throughout the l.ind! I2S Page 18 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Five PHI KAPPA TAU - 4 Merrill Cadwell Wilfred Hoffman Henry Moos William Zimmerman James Corsaro 1 ANDRE i Johnson [iRNEST KORB James Lenhart Turn the mill-wheel dowly backward. Let the years slip by and see Back thru time to nineteen four At Miami University. Great men at Miami a vision saw Which led to the founding of Phi Kappa Tau. They slowly spread chapters thru all the land ' Till 44, all active, join hand in hand With their alumni groups, 2 8 all told. All loyal to our Harvard Red and Old Gold. Then in the year 1923 Phi chapter came to old Bethany. Franck, Booth, and Crawford, alumni in town Bring to Phi Tau their share of renown. Now a glance through the actives to see who they are. First come the Seniors who pledged to the star. Bill Zimmerman, Cadwell, Hoffman, and Moos, Expound Senior wisdom, in an extra large dose. While the Juniors, Corsaro, George, Johnson, Korb, Phillips and Lenhart, Have shown Phi Tau spirit right from the start. In Sophomores, Bennett, Marconi, and Green, Boys of a high type can be seen. 126 Section Five BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 19 PHI KAPPA TAU Raymond Phillips Ivan Washabauch Fred Zimmerman Ray Bennett Nathaniel Davis Thomas George Chester Green Merle Coe Henry |i:r(,i |-ioni die Ircihiiicii class arc iwo boys you should know, In the persons of popular Jlrgi and CoE. Last but not least, the Phi Tau Pledges, TvszKiiw icz, LaMaster, Washabauch, and Davis. In campus activities they are right in line. There ' s nothing comes up but what they don ' t shine. In dramatics. Glee Club, orchestra, band, In debate, the Collegian, and sports, thev stand. Another factor important to Phi Is the close touch they have to their alumni. To assure good grades in their four years of college, Flvery chapter competes for the cup of knowledge. And should a chapter a new house aspire. The Phi Tau loan fund helps them fulfill their desire. They are not self-centered, they open their hearts. And in local philanthropy all do their parts. In social functions, their parties and teas Are delicious, unique, and quite sure to please. ■With officers, Cadwell, Lenhart, Corsaro, and Korb, W ' e all unite in fellowship, and strive with one accorC, To gain the highest ideals, to do the best we can. To prove our Phi Tau merit, to be a Phi Tau man. 127 P iirc 2 BETHIANIAN OF 193 5 Section Five ALPHA KAPPA PI Frank Greskovich Myron Kauffma John Sokol Herbert Balcom George Ferguson Marion FIeddon Byron FIorner Austin McCray FIarold Sowers Frank Bryan Alpha Kappa Pi ' s true, We love the Green and the White too, And for our dear fraternity We pledge our virhole hearts to thee. AKP was founded in nineteen twenty-one, ' Twas at Newark Engineering the glorious deed was done. It was a privilege to us, eight years after. To have brought to Bethany our Lambda Chapter. Our active chapters number twenty-three today. Alumni one — and here in town. Dr. Gay. Good luck and good everything has been coming in showers Since we ' ve been under the leadership of Harold Sowers. Our other officers are very good too, we did find — Trustworthy and loyal, true Alpha Pi kind. The Seniors are men whose like one doesn ' t find often. They are Greskovich, Sokol, and Myron Kauffman. 128 Section Five BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 21 Anthony Marion William Mover Robert Thomas Charles Wagner Charles Wells Jackson Blace Wellman Dietz Raymond Henthorn Mil. TON McDoucALi. Karl Nilkamp Victor Soxman ALPHA KAPPA PI 7 ' ff - «- Our Juniors arc Balcom, and Horner, and Ferguson, And McCra-i , and Hedden, and Sowers and Gilson; The other two Juniors arc Thomas and Zingle. And now come the Sophomores who all mix and mingle: Wells, Livingston, McIlroy and Wagner, Mover, Marion, Bryan and Garner. HiNTHORN, Dietz, Blace and Saxman are surely dependable. And Castellano, McDougall and Niekamp and commendable. About Lambda Chapter we ' ve no more to relate. Tor this is our history right up to date. All Alpha Kaps are brothers, who meet, And for our fraternal bonds, this we repeat: Alpha Kappa Pis true, W ' love the Green and the White coo. And for our dear fraternity We pledge our whole hearts to thee. 129 Index to Section Six Representative Seniors 132 Who ' s Who on the Campus 134 Seniors 134 Faculty 137 Heads of Organizations 140 Faith Personified 141 The Average Bethany Co-Ed 142 How Bethany Students Spend Their Time _. 143 Foreign Exchange Students 144 The First Collegian 14S Advertising 152 Index and Directory 165 130 Section Six BETHANIAN OF 193 3 P ge 1 4? cf 4 o .-is •Ss UNCLASSIFIED 4 - FACULTY SENIORS o O FAITH PERSONIFIED 131 Page 2 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Six REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS 4 - Personality is one of those things everyone wants and few people have. From the fifty personahties in the Senior Class we have drawn a mental picture of the ideal personality of a college graduate, and take pleasure in presenting for your approval our iVIodel Senior — Hamiltoneverlyressegerbruhnthompsongardnerhypeslewis. Two committees, carefully selected for their knowledge of people and things, searched our Senior personalities minutely for those characteristics which appear to be most necessary for the ideal person. One of these committees was composed of students and the other was chosen from the faculty. The viewpoint of the instructor and what he finds most desirable and valuable in a student was combined with that of the student, who realizes what means most to him in his college experience. The faculty based its search on improvement since the Freshman year; attitude 132 Section Six BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 3 - REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS 4 - -« toward students, te.ieliers, liis own future, .ind the college; c.impus activities and resfKinsibilities; and academic acliievenient. The student committee sought keenness of mind, leadership ability, sportsmanship, social poise, and amiability. Thus the Model Senior at Bethany College this year combines the sense of humor and the executive ability of Bi N Hamilton; the beauty and seriousness of purpose of Martha Everly; the financial ability and perseverance of Kenneth Resseger; the athletic prowess of Paul Bruhn; the earnestness and academic achievement of Thelma Thompson; the vitality and social ability of Virginia Gardner; the scientific mind and musical talent of Lucille Hypes; and the sportsmanship of Donald Lewis. Many other members of the class possess combinations of these qualities of the Model Senior, but these eight are presented to the student body as the outstanding, representative students in the college. 133 Page 4 BETHANIAN OF 1933 Section Six WHO ' S WHO OM THE) SENIORS William Dayton Cunningham Tokyo, Japan A.B., English, Psychology Sigma Nu Track 2, 3; Varsity B Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Publi- cations 4; Bethanian Staff 2, 3; Buflfalo ' s Tale 1; Collegian Staflf 2, 3, Editor 4; Class Social Committee 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3,4; Come out of the Kitchen, The Enemy, Loose Ankles ; Fraternity Basket- ball 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. Joclare Jemison Charleston, W. Va. A.B., English, Psychology Alpha Xi Delta Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A.; Student Board of Governors 4; Col- lege Social Committee 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. Mary Josephine Devers Bellairc, Ohio A.B., Latin and French Alpha Delta Theta Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Panhellenic 3; Student Volunteers 4; Student Board of Governors 4; Latin play 2; French play 2. Virginia Lee Hanes South Brownsiille, Penna. A.B., English, Latin Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Volunteer 1, 2, 4; College Women ' s Church Council 3, 4, Pres. 4. Edna Gertrude Meeker Bellaire, Ohio A.B., French, English Alpha Delta Theta Panhellenic; Y.W.C.A.; College Women ' s Church Council. Richard Condon Rhoades Pikctoifn, Ohio A.B., English and History Beta Theta Pi Entered from Ohio State 2; Vice- president of Beta Theta Pi 4; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Adelphian Literary 2. SENIORS Kathryn Maurine Maury Wheeling, W. Va. A.B., English, Soc. and Psych. Zeta Tau Alpha Freshman Class President; C. W. C. C. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Pep Girls 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. Oraleah Layman Pryor Camp Hill, Penna. A.B., English, History Kappa Delta Park Avenue 3; Home Coming Program 1,2; Girl ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian Reporter 1,2; Adel- phian Literary Society 1 ; Contro- versy Club 1 ; Organization Editor of Bethanian 4; Pan Hellenic 4; Student Board of Governors 4. Ivan Charles Mann Massillon, Ohio A.B., English, Philosophy Kappa Alpha Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2 Debate 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4 Collegian Staff 3, Sports Editor 4 Bethanian Staff, Sports Editor 3 4; Student Board of Deacons 3, 4 Interfraternity Council 4; Come Out of the Kitchen, The Enemy, The Wager (Coach) , The Queen ' s Husband (Business Man- ager) , The Trysting Place, Who Killed Robert McLain? Loose Ankles (Stage Work). Dorothy Marie Tissue Mount Hope, W. Va. A.B., English, History Zeta Tau Alpha Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Come Out of the Kitchen 2; Prop. Mgr. The Enemy 4; Homecoming Commit- tee 4; Adelphian Literary Society 1, 2; Controversy Club 1, 2; Loose Ankles 4. Frances Louise Rose Middleboiirne, W. Va. A.B., French, English La Faim Est Une Grande Inven- teur 1; Park Avenue 3; Les Femmes Savantes 4. 134 CAMPTO SENIORS Mildred Stonebraker Belmont, Ohio A.B., Latin, French Alpha Delta Theta College Band 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Girls Glee Club 3; Dido the Phoenician Queen 2. Charlotte Grace Rich Oconomoivoc, Wis. A.B., English, French Kappa Delta Bethespian 3, 4; W. A. A. 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 3, 4. Norma Lillian Schiff Waterbury, Conn. A.B., French, Psychology Alpha Xi Delta Women ' s Athletic Association 3, 4, Sec. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2; Interfraternity Basketball 3, 4; Green and White Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Tennis Tournament 1, 2;Sec.-Treas. Senior Class 4; Homecoming 1; Party Committee 2, 3. Myron Herbert Kauffman Pittsburgh, Penna. A.B., Biblical Literature, Greek Alpha Kappa Pi Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3; Interfrater- nity Council 3 ; Student Board of Governors 3 ; Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1. Robert Milton Hopkins, Jr. East Orange, N. J. A.B., Biblical Literature, English Beta Theta Pi Debate Team 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Adelphian Literary Society, 1, 2; Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3,4; Ministerial Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4; Reporter for the Collegian 1 ; Student Board of Dea- cons, 2, 3, 4; Buffalo ' s Tale 1; Varsity B Club 3, 4; Treasurer of Beta Theta Pi 3. Section Six BETHIANIAN OF 193 3 Page 5 WHO ' S WHO OM THE OAMPO SENIORS Ray Sigler Musgrave Wheeling, W. Va. A.B., Psychology, Sociology Kappa Alpha Adelphian Literary Society I ; De- bate 2, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; Bethanian 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Collegian 2; President Kappa Alpha 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Beth- espian Club 3, 4; President 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Park Avenue ; The Enemy ; Student Board of Governors 4; News Bureau 1, 2, 3, 4; Loose Ankles (Stage). Clarence Waymon Parsons Padiicah, Ky. A.B., Biblical Literature, Greek Beta Theta Pi Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3; Managing Editor Buffalo ' s Tale 1 ; Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Adelphian Literary Society 1, 2, President 2; President Tau Kappa Alpha 3; Bethany Delegate to Na- tional Youth Convention, Wash- ington, D. C, 2; Interfraternity Mushball 1, 2, 3, 4. Merrill Lorenzo Cadwell Biigalu, N. Y. A.B., History, Economics Phi Kappa Tau President of Phi Kappa Tau 4; Student Board of Deacons 3, 4, President 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Governors 4; Interfrater- nity Council 4; Collegian 1, 2; Ministerial Association 3, 4; Social Science Club 4; Connected with Physical Ed Dcpt. 1, 2, 3, 4. Fred Alvin Brand, Jr. Wheeliiiy,, W. Va. A.B., Economics, English Sigma Nu Glee Club 3, 4; Varsity B Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 4, (Econo- mics); College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; String En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4; College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Director and Librarian 4. SENIORS Susan Chamock Charlesto,,, W. Va. A.B., History and Biology Zeta Tau Alpha Vice-president of the Senior Class 4; Secretary of Panhellenic Association 4. Paul Leonard Bruhn Wheeling, W. Va. A.B., Economics and History Beta Theta Pi Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity B Club, president 4; Board of Athletic Con- trol, president 4; Moo Moo Moo; Student Board of Governors 4. Ray C. Langhart McKeesfiort, Pcitiia. A.B., Economics, Phychology Beta Theta Pi i Varsity Football, Asst. Mgr. 2, ' 3, Mgr. 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity B Club 4; Editor of Bethany Beautiful college pro- motion booklet; Bethanian Staff 1, J2, 3; Social Science Club 4; Adel- j phian Literary Society 1, 2; Psy- ! chology Lab. Assistant 4; Secretary of Beta Theta Pi 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3; Interclass Mush- ball 3,4; Interfraternity Basketball I, 2, 3; Interfraternity Mushball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 1; Junior Senior Banquet Committee 3; Class Party Committees 1, 2, 3; Bethany College Social Committee 4; Inter- fraternity Social Committee 4; Chr. of StiwJent Athletic Com- mittee 4; Ch. of Senior Ball 4; Chr. 1 Interfraternity - Intersorority Mid- Ycar Ball 4. ' Martha A. Everly CleiclunJ, Ohio A.B., History, Sociology President of Y.W.C.A. ' 3, 4; Program Chairman Y.W.C.A. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Wo- mens Church Council 3, 4; Colle- gian Staff 1; Collegian Staff, Sec. Editor 2, 3; Collegian Staff Asso. Editor 4; Bethanian Staff 2; Beth- anian Staff Soc. Editor 4; Chapel Program Committee 4; Lecture Course Committee 4; Panhellenic 13 5 SENIORS 2, 3, 4; Girls Treble Clef 1, 2; Social Science Club 4; Home Com- ing Revue 1, 2, 3; May Day; Sophomore Athletic Team; Fresh- man Basketball Team; K. D. Bas- ketball Team 3, 4; Home Econo- mics Club 1 ; Student Representa- tive to World Problems Conference at U. of Pittsburgh 3, 4; Social Welfare Work at McKinleyville 3. Ronald J. Irwin Coiinclhiillc, Peiiiia. A.B., History, English Sigma Nu Class Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Cheer Leader 1 , 2 ; Moo Moo Moo 3 , 4 ; I College Social Committee 4; Inter- fraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; : Social Science Club 4. i Wilfred Roy Hoffman Buffalo, A ' , y. A.B., Economics, Psychology Phi Kappa Tau I Track 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Manager of Basketball 4; Collegian Staff ' 2, 3, 4; Varsity B Club; College Social Committee 4; Econ- omics Club; Interfraternity Baseball 2, 3,4; Interfraternity Basketball 4; Golf Association. Elizabeth D. Juergens Wheeling, W. Va. A.B., History, Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Student Board of Athletic Con- trol, Secretary 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Golf Association Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; History Club, Associate Historian 4; Women ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sorority Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Green and White Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Church Choir 3. Henry Dinsmore Moos Bethany, W. Va. A.B., History, English Phi Kappa Tau Debate 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Softball 4; Church Choir 4; French Play 1; Latin Play 2; Malted Milk for Marcia ; Social Science Club 4; First Honors 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 6 13ETHANIAN OP 1933 Section Six WHO S WHO OM THE CAMPli; SENIORS Donald Edgar Le-svis Moniiilsrllle, W. Va. A.B., Economics, Psychology Kappa Alpha President Fraternity 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Inter- fraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; In- terfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4; Var- sity B Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Chairman Student Board of Ath- letic Control 3; Interfraternity Council 4; Social Science Club 4; College Social Committee 3, 4. Edw in Kenneth Resseger Mound SI ' Hie, W. Va. A.B., Economics, History Sigma Nu Business Manager Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Controversy Club 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 4; Pres. Gamma Sigma Kappa; Pres. Economics Club; Business Staff, Student Board of Publications 1, 2, 3; Chairman Student Board of Publications 4; Arbor Day Captain 2, 3; Business Mgr. Bethanian, Delegate to Inter- collegiate Conference on World Affairs; Business Manager The Collegian. Virginia Anne Gardner Wheeling, W. Va. A.B., Fiistory, English Alpha Xi Delta Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; C. V. C. C. 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Social Science Club, Fiistory Division 4; Fiome Coming Review 1, 2, 3; The Valiant ; Evening Dress ; Golf Association. Virginia Park Follansbee, W. Va. A.B., Economics and Mathematics Zeta Tau Alpha Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Adelaide Colmar Wheeling, W. Va. A.B., Education and Fiistory Zeta Tau Alpha Secretary, Student Board of Governors 4. Helen Cooke Patterson Connellsi ' ille, Pa. A.B., English and Sociology Alpha Xi Delta Panhellenic Association 4. Daniel Dopko Plymouth, Penna. B.S., Mathematics, Physics Sigma Nu Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2; Loose Ankles ; Bethes- pian Club; Varsity B Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fionor Roll 1, 2, 3. John Walter Fleming Leiuistown, Penna. A.B.,, Chemistry, Mathematics Kappa Alpha Moo Moo Moo 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Mushball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Governors 3 ; Interfraternity Council, Vice-Pres. 3 ; Treasurer Kappa Alpha 3,4. Martha Jane Carfer Ken more, N. Y. A.B., Biology, French Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Pan-Fiellenic 3, 4; Student Board 4; Women ' s Glee Club 3, 4; Business Mgr. Women ' s Glee Club 4; Homecoming Committee 2, 3; The Enemy 4. 136 SENIORS Conrad Murray Fisher Newell, W. Va. B.S., Chemistry, Biology Kappa Alpha Fellowship in Chemistry 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; Arbor Day Committee 3 ; Homecoming Revue 1 ; One Act Plays 1, 2. John Edward Sherrick Fisher Coiinellsi ' ille, Penna. B.S., Biology, Chemistry Sigma Nu Football 1; Track 1; Letter 1; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3; Arbor Day Captain 2, 3, 4; Waiter 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Lab. Assistant; Varsity B 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Come Out of the Kitchen ; Chapel Communist. Frank John Greskovich Fredericktown, Penna. B.S., Chemistry, Biology Alpha Kappa Pi Glee Club 3,4; Bethany Varsity Quartette 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity B Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Interfraternity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3; Interfraternity Softball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Track Manager 2, 3. Benjamin Warren Hamilton Wheeling, W. Va. B.S., Chemistry, Biology Sigma Nu Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres. 3 ; Student Board of Governors, Pres. 4; Stu- dent Board of Deacons 4; Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-Pres. 4; Class Day Committee 2, 3; Chair- man Interfraternity Basketball; Homecoming Committee 4. Section Six BETHANIAN OF 193; Page 7 SENIORS WHO OM THE) CAMPUS Frank William Mahoney Jersey City, N. }. B.S., Biology, Chemistry Sigma Nu Lucille Marie Hypes Adrian, Michigan B.S., Biology and Chemistry Zeta Tau Alpha Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Church Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble; Biology lab. assistant 2, 3, 4. Barnes Gillespie Tazewell, Virginia B.S., Chemistry, German Beta Theta Pi Adelphian Literary Society 1, 2; Cheer Leader 1; Band 1, 4; Mid- West Student Conference 3; Inter- fraternity Basketball 2, 4; Come Out of the Kitchen 2 (play Eng- lish Dept.) SENIORS Russell Willis Shoup Shelby, Ohio B.S., Chemistry, Mathematics Beta Theta Pi President Beta Theta Pi 4; Presi- dent Senior Class 4; President Glee Club 4; Student Band 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Interfraternity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Assistant 3, 4. John Charles Sokol Millsboro, Penna. B.S., Chemistry, Biology Alpha Kappa Pi President Alpha Kappa Pi 3 ; Student Board of Governors 3 ; In- terfraternity Council 3; Chemistry Assistant 3, 4. Thelma Jean Thompson Shclhy, Ohio A.B., Mathematics, Chemistry Kappa Delta Bethaiiian 4; Gamma Sigma Kappa. Kenneth Harlan Co ' wdery Warren, Ohio A.B., Biology, Chemistry Kappa Alpha Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Atlilctic Board of Control 2, Varsity B Club 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Base- ball 2, 3. 4; Moo Moti Moo ' ; Vice- Pres. Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Interfra- ternity Basketball 2, 3. Eleanor Elizabeth Buker Killhiick, Ohio B.S., Biology, Chemistry I Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee 3; Church Choir 3, 4; Student Board Governors 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4. William Edwin Zimmerman Dawson, Penna. A.B., Biology, Psychology Phi Kappa Tau Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Saxaphone Quartet 2; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4. 137 FACULTY Jean Corrodi Moos, Mus.D. Professor of Music A.M., Bethany College, 1898; Mus.D., 1918; Graduate, Conser- vatory of Leipzig, 1888; Musical Director, Kidder Institute, 1890- 92; Musical Director, Stephens College, 1892-94; Musical Director, Rippon College, 1894-9 5; Prof, of Piano and Pipe Organ Theory, De- Pau University, 1895-97; Musical Director, Bethany College, 1897 — Anna Ruth Bourne, A.M. Professor of English Literature King ' s College, London; Oxford University; A.B., Bethany College; A.M., Columbia University; Uni- versity of Poitiers; Professor of English Literature, Bethany Col- lege, 1906— Ebenezer Lee Perry, A.M. Professor of Latin A.B., A.M., Bethany College; Yale University; A.M., Columbia University; Professor of Latin, Bethany College, 1908 — Pearl Mahaffey, A.M. Professor of French A.B., Miami University; Univer- sity of California; A.M., Columbia University; Graduate Study in France; McGill University; Pro- fessor of French, Bethany College, 1908— Frank Roy Gay, Ph.D. Professor of English Literature and Greek Language and Literature, and Chairman of the English Department. A.B., Drake University, 1906; M.A., 1907; Professor of Classics, Lynchburg College, 1907-1910; Professor of Greek, Bethany Col- lege, 1910. Graduate Assistant in Greek, University of Chicago, 1919-20; M.A., University of Chi- cago, 1917; Ph.D., 1926; Professor of English Literature and Greek Language and Literature, and Chairman of the English Depart- ment, Bethany College, 1933 — Page 8 BETHANIAN Ol- 193 3 Section Six WHO ' S WHO OM THE OAMPTLI FACULTY Henry Newton Miller, A.M. Herbert Monhiger Professor of Bible School Pedagogy A.B., A.M., Bethany College; Yale University; Professor of Bible Sciiooi Pedagogy, Bethany College, 1 9 14 — Wilbur Haverfield Cramblet, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Treasurer A.B., Bethany College, 1910; M.A., Yale University, 1911; Ph. D., Yale, 1913; Instructor in Mathematics, University of Roches- ter, 1913-15; Professor of Mathe- matics, Phillips University, 1915- 17; Professor, Bethany College, 1917— Andrew Leitch, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Chair- wan of Division of Education, Philosophy and Psychology A.B., Butler University, 1911; M.A., 1912; B.D., Yale Divinity School, 1914; Ph.D., Yale Univer- sity, 1919; Graduate student, sum- mer sessions, Columbia University, Chicago University, University of Pennsylvania; Prof, of Ed. Psych., Butler University, Summer School, summers of 1924-2 8; Professor of Psychology, Bethany College, 1920— William Kirk Woolery, Ph.D. Professor of History and Govern- ment and Dean of the Faculty A.B., 1908, Bethany College; M.A., 1915, University of CaUfor- nia; Ph.D., 1926, Johns Hopkins University; Instructor in History, Concord State Normal School, Athens, W. Va., 1910-1912; In- structor, High School, Benecia High School, Benecia, California, 1912- 1915; Palo Alto High School, Palo Alto, California ,1916-1919; Assist- ant Professor of History and Eco- nomics, Bethany College, 1921- 1924; Professor, 1924 — ; Dean of Faculty, 193 — . Bernal Robinson Weimer, Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Chairman of Division of Science and Mathematics A.B., West Virginia University 1916; A.M., 1918; Ph.D., Univer- FACULTY sity of Chicago, 1927; Graduate Assistant, W. Va. University, 1916- 1918; Principal, Mifflintown, Pa. School, 1918-1921; Prof, of Zool- ogy, W. Va. University, summers 1923 and 1932; Prof, of Zoology, University of Chicago, summer 1927; Prof, of Biology, Bethany College, 1921 — Irvin Taylor Green, A.M. Professor of New Testament and Church History A.B., Transylvania College; A.M., B.D., Bethany College; University of Chicago; Professor of New Tes- tament and Church History, Beth- any College, 1921 — Ralph Winfield Garrett, A.M. Professor of European History A.B., Milligan College; A.M., Columbia University; Indiana Uni- versity; Professor of European His- tory, Bethany College, 1921 — Anna Mary Kemp, A.B. Instructor in Library Science and Librarian Mus.B., Bethany College, 1905; A.B., Bethany College, 1906; Mus. M., Bethany College, 1907; Student, Chautauqua Library School, Sum- mer 1916 and 1922; Columbia University Library School, Sum- mer 1927; Teacher, Amherst, Ohio, High School, 1907-1909; Mans- field, Ohio, High School, 1909- 1911; Substitute Librarian, Mans- field Public Library, 1911-1914; Assistant Librarian, Mansfield Pub- lic Library, 1914-1918; Library and office position, Westinghouse Elec. Mfg. Co. 1918-1922; Librarian, Bethany College, 1922— Rolla Vergil Cook, Ph.D. Professar of Physics A.B., Indiana University, 1921; A.M., 1922; Ph.D., 1932; Teacher, schools, Indiana, 1911-17; Assist- ant in Physics, Indiana University, summer, 1928; Professor of Phy- sics, Bethany College, 1923 — William Thomas Latto, M.P.E. Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S., Bethany College, 1921; B.P.E. and M.P.E. , 1928 — Regular 138 FACULTY year. Summer Term, Springfield College; Coach and Instructor in Science, Cameron, W. Va. High Schools, 1921-22; Coach and In- structor in Science, Broaddus Col- lege, Philippi, W. Va., 1922-2 3; Freshman Coach, Instructor in Physical Education, Varsity Coach Track, Bethany College, 192 3— Wilbur John Sumpstine, M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology B. S., Bethany College, 1925; West Virginia University Medical School, Summer 1924; M. Sc, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1930; Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology, Bethany College, 192 5 — Reinhold Eugene Saleski, Ph.D. Professor of German A.B., Harvard University, 1911; A.M., 1916; Ph.D., University of Freiburg, Germany, 1924; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, University of Delaware, 1917-26; Professor of German, Bethany Col- lege, 1926 — Velma Frances Rodefer, A.B. Instructor in Mathemtics and Registrar A.B., Bethany College, 1913; West Virginia University, summer 1916; University of Wisconsin, summers of 1921 and 1927. Taught in high school, Salem, W. Va. 1913- 1917; Bellaire, Ohio 1917-1919; Clarksburg, W. Va. 1919-1922; Shadyside, Ohio 1922-1924; Bel- laire, Ohio 1924-1926. Registrar at Bethany College 1926. Forrest Hunter Kirkpatrick, A.M. Executiic Secretary and Dean of Personnel A.B., Bethany College, 1927; Diplome, University of Dijon, 1926; A.M. Columbia University, 1932; University of Pittsburgh; Executive Secretary to President, Bethany College 1927-1932; Exe- cutive Secretary and Dean of Per- sonnel, 1932 — Section Six BETHANIAN OF 193 3 3ge WHO ' S WHO OM THE CAMPUS FACULTY Emmett Ephriam Roberts, A.M. HcaJ of Eiiglisb Depf. A. B., Ohio University, 1915; A. M., Ohio State University, 1916; Professor of Public Speaking, James MilHgin University, 1918-19; Pro- fessor of Enghsh, Southwestern, 1921-27; Professor of English, Bethany College, 1928 — Ira Stoner Franc k, M.A. Assistant Professor of English A.B., Bethany College, 1922; Teacher, Eastern Mennenite School, 1922-23; M. A., University of Vir- ginia, 1924; Eastern Mennenite School, 1924-2 5; Graduate Student, University of Virginia, 1925-26; Instructor in English, Goshen Col- lege, Goshen, Indiana, 1927-28; Graduate Student, University of Virginia, 1930-31; Assistant Pro- fessor in English, Bethanv College, 1928— Osborne Booth, B.D. T. W. Phillil s Professor of Old Testament A.B., Hiram College; B.D., Yale University; University of Chicago; T. W. Phillips Professor of Old Testament, Bethany College, 1929 — H. Donald Dawson, M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Chemistry I B.S. Denison University, 1916; Assistant and Superintendent of Cordite, the Canadian Explosives Limited, Nobel Works 1916-1919; Chief chemist Bcloeil Works 1919- 21; Principal, Haskins, Ohio High School 1922-2 3; Superintendent of Schools, Monciova, Ohio 1923-28; Graduate Assistant Department of Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1928-29; ' xM.Sc. Ohio State Univer- sity, 1929-30 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Bethanv College, 1930-33. John J. Knight, A.B. Director of Athletics and Coach A.B., West Virginia Weslevan, 1924; Head Coach, Weston High School, 1924-2 5; Head Coach, FACULTY Wheeling High School 192 5-3 0; Director of Athletics and Coach, Bethany College, 193 — Norine Flack, B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian A.B., College of Wooster, 1927; Teacher, Colonial School, Kenmore, Ohio, 1927-2 8; Teacher, Shreve High School, Shreve, Ohio, 1928- 30; B.S. in L.S., School of Library Science, Western Reserve Univer- sity, 1933; Assistant Librarian, Bethany College, 1931. Christine Burleson, B.A. Honours Oxon. Professor of English and Dean of Women A.B., University of Tennessee. 1919; A.B., Vassar College, 1920; M.A., Columbia University, 1925; Honours B.A., Oxford University (Lady Margaret Hall), 1931; In- structor in English and Chemistry, Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis., 192i- 25; Professor of English, State Teachers College, Johnson Cit y, Tennessee, 192 5-27; Research Work for Westchester County Children ' s Association, White Plains, N. Y.. 1927-28; Professor of English and Dean of Women, Bethany College, 193 3— I Thomas Vincent Calkins, Ph.D. Professor of Education A.B., New Mexico University 1922; M.A., Yale University, 1928; , Ph.D., 1931; Religious Education,} Columbia T. C, 1922-23; Teacher, High School, Clovis, New Mexico, 1923-24; Southwest District Supt. Alaska Native School, Hospital and Reindeer Service, United States Bureau of Education, 1924-26; Teacher, High School, Bronford, Conn., 1927-31; Instructor, Psy- chology and Education, State Teachers College, West Chester, Penna., 1932; Professor of Educa- tion Bethany College, 1932 — 139 FACULTY Robert K. Fox, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry A.B., The Ohio State University, 1929; M.A., 1930, Ph.D., 1932; Graduate Assistant in Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1929-31; Assistant in Chemistry, Ohio State University, 1931-32; Instructor in Chemistry, Bethany College, 193 2— Byron Lester Fox, M.A. Instructor in Economics and Sociology Observatory Assistant, Depart- ment of Astronomy, McMillin Ob- servatory, Ohio State University, 1927; A. B., Ohio State University, i 1928; B. S. in Educ, Ohio State University, 1928; Instructor in English, Public Speaking and Coach of Debating, Berea High School, Berea, Ohio, ' 1928-29; M. A., Ohio State University, 1930; Assistant, Department of Sociology, Ohio State University, 1930-32; Instruc- tor in Economics and Sociology, Bethany College, 1932 — Myrtle Ruth Schmalhausen, M.A. Head of Residence and Instructor in Home Life Ph.B., University of Chicago, 1923; M.A., Columbia, 1932; In- structor of Home Economics, Georgetown, 111. High School 192 3- 25; Director of the Home Econ- omics Dept., Earlham College, 1926-27; Associate Professor of Home Economics, Bethany College 1927-30; Head of Residence and Instructor in Home Life, Bethany College, 1932 — Nell Walters, A.M. Instructor in Physical Education and French A.B., West Virginia University; Colorado State College; A.M., George Peabody School for Teach- ers; Columbia University; Instruc- tor in Physical Education and French, Bethany College, 1932 — P.ige 10 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Six WHO ' S WHO OM THE eAMPUS Heads of Organizations Student Board of Governors _ Ben Hamilton Senior Class Russell Shoup Junior Class William Kirk Sophomore Class Anthony Marion Preshman Class James Orr Collegian . William Cunningham Bethanian Ray Musgrave Student Board of Publications Kenneth Resseger Alpha Psi Omega Charles Kerns Bethespian Club - Ray Musgrave Tau Kappa Alpha Waymon Parsons Student Board of Deacons Merrill Cadwell Ministerial Association. Irvin Lunger Young Women ' s Christian Association Martha Everly College Women ' s Church Council ..Virginia Hanes Land . Russell Shoup Orchestra _. Fred Br and Varsity Quartet . Ashley Dowdy Women ' s Glee Club Dorothy Zink Men ' s Glee Club Russell Shoup Bubble ' s Bubbles . Virginia Bippus Bison Seranaders . Sherwood Johns Gamma Sigma Kappa Kenneth Resseger History Club Don Devis Economics Club Kenneth Resseger Non-Fraternity James Risler Board of Athletic Control Paul Bruhn Football Manager . Ray Langhart Basketball Manager Wilfred Hoffman Football Captain . Donald Lewis Basketball Captain Paul Bruhn Varsity B Club Paul Bruhn Tennis Captain Kenneth Cowdery Women ' s Athletic Association Betty ' Juergens Golf Association Ben Hamilton Social Committee John Carrigan Debate Manager James Lenhart Interfraternity Council Byron Horner Panhellenic Association Dorothy Miller Alpha Xi Delta Grace Bleming Zeta Tau Alpha Jane Career Kappa Delta Dorothy Miller Alpha Delta Theta . ' . Helen Brockhardt Beta Theta Pi . Russell Shoup Sigma Nu Karl Wilson Kappa Alpha Donald Lewis Phi Kappa Tau Merrill Cadwell Alpha Kappa Pi . Harold Sowers 140 Section Six BETHANIAN OF 1933 Page 11 WHO S WHO OM THE CAMPUS Faith Personified At this time and place it appears to be altogether fitting and proper that we make some special mention of those people who have stuck faithfully to each other, day after day, week after week and sometimes year after year. Bruhn — CoLMAR. No One could figure it out at first, in fact they can ' t yet, but folksies it ' s lasting, so it must be real. Cadwell — BucKHOLZ. There isn ' t much doubt about this couple — most likely it will be only a matter of time. Matson — Carfer. And her own sisters said she ' d never do it. But she certainly did come through, and what ' s more she ' s keeping him too. Carrigan — ScHLlFF. Now We Understand why Bethany has been called a match-making institution. Hamilton — Charnock. For months we have been faced by the big issue, will he do it ? Nobody knows but we can make a good guess. Cunningham — Cunningham. Japan is a beautiful place if she can only swing it, and we all know she is trying. Devis — Dunlap. Who said the K A fraternity was a bachelor ' s refuge? Didn ' t Devis pick off one of the prettiest girls on the campus? Lenhart — Everly. He may have been buffaloed into putting it out but it ' s the concensus of opinion that it ' s there to stay. Irwin — Fields. Her efforts have been duly rewarded, and he seems to like it plenty well also. Fisher — Row. Hearsay had it that she gave it back, but she ' s wearing it now and we wish them luck. Wright — Hardington. Another one of our queens has been taken out of circulation, but we must admit they seem to be meant for each other. Wilson — Hypes. He met with official approval when the family was down — now all he is waiting for is his pin. Siioup — Jemison. All the girls were worried for fear such a good-looking man was going to waste, but the M. P. will get her man. Johns — Cochran. They are both to be congratulated, one is lucky and the other one is fortunate. KoRB — Miller. It is a faithful companion that devotes eight hours a day to dating. We have heard they are holding off because pins are too common on the campus. Lewis — Hansen. And didn ' t she sweep him off his feet? After all these years too, but there ' s no doubt about it — they ' re happy. LuDwiG — Phillips. Another over the week-end job, but she seems to like the role of ' Fran-tic Phillips. Mahonev — Sample. Love isn ' t as blind as they say it is — or things like this would never happen. Miller — Wilson. Faithful, devoted, and constant — it must be love. McCormick — Adams. And how can you explain why the tem-per-mentle oung actress discarded her laundry box and grabbed the Beta button ? McGhee — Conner. A! says, quoting — well, er, well, he has to ask me er, ah — he ' ll have to ask me first. It is our opinion that this pair will bear watching. WiLKiNS — Hoffman. We would like to present this case as the f erfect example of easy-going love . DORSEY — Workman. Breaking the tradition (apparently all the Freshman men have decided to be Elks ) DoRSEY picks himself one of the sweetest girls on the campus. Irvin — ZiNK. Here is a couple th.it have possibilities, and it all developed out of a harmless little Sophomore dance. NoRRis — Moorman. At first Norris met a little opposition by Lewton but a man with a car (?) and superior telephone advantages can ' t be beaten. Ellison — Thompson. This is either a case of a continued high school love , or else a bit of fast and lasting work. Fisher — Thompson. The virgin fall of a large man — but you know the old adage, the bigger they are the harder they fall . Hoffman — Andersen. Last year they thought he was only playing, but hasn ' t he become domestic? Beery — Gardner. They say Ginny said she ' d take the first pin that was offered — but we think that By really rates. Dowdy — Black. It shouldn ' t be but there have been whisperings that this engagement is too platonic to last. 141 Page 12 BETHANIAN OF 1933 Section Six MR. BISON TELLS REPORTER HOW HE LIKES HIS BETHANY CO-ED How She Wears Her Dress, Amount of Makeup, College Engagements and Marriages Salient Features By William CLinningliani Co-eds! if you would be wise in the ways of the swains on our fair campus, take heed, and listen to Mr. Bison, the average Bethany man. Not long ago a questionnaire was distributed among one hundred Bethany men. The results have been carefully checked and rechecked and they are here personified in the form of Mr. Bison. In the follow- ing lines you are privileged to listen in on an interview between Mr. Bison and a reporter. The reporter is opening the in- terview — Mr. Bison, I have been informed that you are the typical Bethanian, and in a position to tell the pubhc just what the men on this campus feel are the vital points that should characterize the ideal co-ed. May I ask you a few questions relating to this knowledge of yours? Sure, loving the ladies as I do, and knowing how badly they want to know what I know, I can ' t re- fuse you. When you meet a girl, Mr. Bison, and she strikes you as being especially attractive, do you usually remember little, something, or a great deal about the way she is dressed? Well, to be really frank, there are several other things that attract my attention before raiment but I pride myself in remembering, as a rule, quite a bit about her dress. Not so much what she wears, un- derstand, but how she wears it. Is it neat, is it becoming to her, and so forth. I see, so much for that. Now, if you were to choose one of a number of girls to take to a dance would you be inclined to neglect the girl who could not afford to dress well or would you select the one you knew would be strikingly well dressed? T try very hard not to let that matter but occasionally my pride runs away with me. Admittedly, I sometimes fall for fine feathers. Continuing on this line, Mr. Bison, have you ever neglected or avoided a girl whom you might otherwise have liked, simply be- cause she was careless about her dress? Certainly, nothing can detract from the charm of an otherwise attractive girl more than little dis- crepancies of dress — you know — hose seams crooked, snaps off or loose here and there, little straps showing, and, well, you get the idea — As for makeup, Mr. Bison, do you prefer no make up at all, no obvious use of lipstick or rouge, or any amount of both, provided it is artistically done? I think some make up is essen- tial to the modern costume but deliver me from the petrified blush and the pommegranite lips. A nat- ural complexion is usually good enough for me unless the poor girl has pernicious anemea or something like that. Here are a number of short questions that can be answered briefly. They are seemingly unim- portant but many men are preju- diced against some of them. For example. Do you object to plucked eyebrows? Yes, I do — I have in mind of course, the thin lines that represent what nature originally intended for eyebrows. What about earrings? Oh, they don ' t bother me any. How about the long dangly ones? They get my goat. What is your opinion of high- heeled shoes for street wear? They look pretty simple to me, especially on these Bethany side- walks — the poor martyrs look like 142 they arc always on the verge of a Brodie. And then there ' s the very low cut gown that your girl might wear to the college prom, how about it? They suit my fancy as long as the kids can dodge pneumonia. And rose tinted fingernails? Emphatically no! I can ' t stand ' em. How about boyish bobs? Not so hot. Do you mind girls wearing mannish clothes? What I mean is I do! Tailored suits, neckties, and all of that clan are very much out so far as I ' m concerned. How about very girlish clothes that a girl of twenty or more might wear to make her look six- teen? I ' d just as soon hear them break out in baby talk. College girls should be sensible enough to act their age. Well, that ' s that. Now for a rather touchy question. Do you mind the girl you are with smoking in public? Yes. I very much mind. Supposing you two are alone, do you still object? Not nearly so much — I really don ' t mind if she really enjoys it — what I hate to see is a girl smok- ing to show off. And if she indulges in private? That ' s her business. I don ' t care. Thanks. Now as for prefer- ences in dress colors, I ' ll name the color and you answer to suit your- self. Let ' s begin with red. Taboo. Lavender? Worse yet. Purple? You ' re still cold. How about pure white? That rings the bell — you can ' t name another I like any better. All black? Fine, a close second to pure white. Black and white? Also very O. K. A close third. Rose? Pretty good. Pink? Good. (Continued on page 143) Section Six BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 13 Orange? Terrible. Light green? Oh — good. Bright blue? Fair. Bright yellow? Out! Bright green? Pretty low. Pale blue? Very good, one of the best. Light yellow? Just fair — looks pretty sick on some girls. O. K., now for perfumes, do you object to the obvious use of perfumes? Not at all, unless they ' re too loud. Do you have any preferences in perfumes, liking some and not others? Yes. Can you name any that you particularly like? I ' m not up on all of them very well, but I know I like ' Night in Paris, ' ' Seventeen, ' ' Old English Lavender, ' ' Shari, ' and ' Three Flowers, ' about as well as any I can remember. I believe ' Black Nar- cissus ' and Orient ' have struck my fancy too — or maybe it was just the moon, the girl, and the night. I ' m following. How about hair — do you notice particularly how a girl arranges her hair? One of the first things I notice. Do you notice that before hands, form or shoes and ankles? I think so, but form counts mighty close. Are you usually eager to meet girls with red hair? Not especially. Do you object to the use of in- expensive costume jewelry? Not particularly. Do you object to the use of henna or blondine dye? Emphatically yes. Especially when the natural color begins to grow in and the girl is too lazy to repeat the process before a bou- quet of streaks tells the world what she is up to. What kind of a figure do you prefer? Neither starved nor stuffed — (Continued nn p. g . Ml) QUESTIONNAIRE REVEALS STUDENTS PUNS FOR SPENDING TIME Study, Dating, Bull Sessions, Work for College, Keep Students Busy, But Few Budget Their Time th£ liv Ivan Mjnn Would you like to know what the average Bethany student does with his time? Well, many differ- ent persons have guessed and made statements. But in order to get iome idea, at least fairly accurate, of the existing condition, a ques- tionnaire, the refuge of fact seekers, was used. Twenty-five representative stu- dents were questioned, and when we say representative we don ' t mean it in a purely academic sense. All kinds of students were included — picked at random, and the results ire what would be expected in some cases and in others some peculiar re- actions were noted. Perhaps the most striking thing about the whole study is the fact that fairly honest results were obtained when those questioned were assured that the faculty would not have access to the results in their individual forms. First of all it was noticed that there are a great many sleep starved students on the campus. Do you think they are sleeping the regular jight hours? No, the result was an average of 6.6 hours, with 1.2 hours spent in exercise out of the twenty- four. The next logical inquiry is, what happens to the remaining time. The average student spends 3.6 hours of it in study, 1.4 hours of which is spent on the major subject. Two of the twenty-five reported no major subject. Bull Sessions came in for 2.7 hours of time with some individual students spending as much as six hours in this manner, while one of them stated that they spent no time on this jxjpular indoor sport. Most of the questioned parties maintain that they work harder in college than they did in high school. 143 There were six out of the twenty- five that admit that they spend less time on their work here. The hours carried per semes- ter range from 12 to 19 with an average of 15.6 semester hours per tudent. This indicates that many y{ the students are carrying an hour 3r two extra, which should net the college some extra cash. There were found to be nine indi- viduals in the group who did not work at all to contribute to their support while in school here. The others averaged 1.96 hours per day, most of this employment being fur- .nished by the college. In spite of this fact, only three out of the stu- dents asked said that they took part In no extra-curricular activities. And some of them carried as many as seven activities outside of their rlass work. Most students go home once a month, but extremes are found in each direction, from five times to once a year. It was found that they leave town when they don ' t go home, about the same number of times. The average student seems to sj end about an hour a week at par- ties and 6.84 hours on dates. There were three out of the group who did not date at all and some that ran as high as 16 — 3 3 hours per week. Twelve of the twenty-five have girls or fellows at home, three date steady here and nine date irreg- ularlly. The main charge against the stu- dents was that they do not schedule their time. Only one out of the group that does it regularly and six never attempt it, while the rest do when they are very busy. It is hoped that this study will be as a straw in the wind to show which way it is blowing, even if it is not an infallible authority. P.igc 14 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Six THREE STUDENTS FROM ABROAD BRING FOREIGN CULTURE FROM GERMANY . . . Understanding America is the purpose of my being here. What is my method of attaining this goal? I started in Bethany. I will leave America next year. Bethany shall give me the background which I need for my attempt to under- stand the whole country. With the theoretical views of America which I hope to get at Bethany I shall start to travel in this country. The year I am going to spend in this country will give me exper- ience and knowledge about this country which I cannot get by reading books alone, but can get by talking with American people, by staying in the American atmos- phere, by living with the people that I want to understand. My first year in Bethany has proven to me that I am on the right road. — Heinz Stadthagcit FROM PERSIA . . . How did you happen to come to the United States? I have often been asked this question. Persia ' s geographical situation may explain the inquiry. It is true that Persia is far from this country and that it has different customs. There are European countries which are near- er to Persia than the United States but there is no other country which is as advanced in its nursing edu- cation as the United States. My reason for coming to this country was to study nursing so that under favorable conditions I could return to Persia and practice it. After having finished my training, I realized the need of a college edu- cation, consequently I attended Columbia University. Hoping to continue in the nursing profession, I proceeded to major in related fields of college work. On my way to the United States I stayed in Paris for nearly a year. It was during this time that I learn- ed of the differences between the Orient and the Occident. In con- venience of living one notes the greatest contrast. In Persian houses we have no plumbing, gas, and electricity; we have individual reservoirs, fuels of wood, kerosene, charcoal and woodcoal. The house- wife cannot, as in France, leave her vegetables cooking while she goes after some meat. At home the household duties are heavy enough to keep one busy all da) ' due to lack of such conveniences. One cannot go to a restaurant for a dinner but food is prepared and eaten at home regardless of the number of guests entertained. The restaurants of Paris delighted me 144 FROM FRANCE . . . A dream that almost all young French people cherish is to go to the United States where they may enjoy travel, the change in life, and the study of American civilization. This dream, alas, is not very often realized; therefore, I am very happy to get the permission to come here. When I arrived at Bethany I was much impressed by the picturesque, pretty little town. It is here that I am gathering most of my im- pressions which often please me, and also sometimes shock me. The college life is very different from that of the French colleges. A custom which surprises me here is the relation between teachers and students. There is more familiar- ity and I like this very much. A great difference exists also in the comprehension of studies. We learn almost the same subjects in our French lycees as are learned in the American colleges but we are obliged to study scientific matters as well as literary, and we can never arrange our own schedules. I like Bethany very much and now that my period of adaptation necessary to such a change is passed, I am sure that I shall dwell among the Bethanians for one year which will be profitable as well as happy. — Anne-Marie Braitti because I could sit unveiled on the street while enjoying a good meal. Especially did I enjoy watching the passersby. — Vicforia Moghtader Section ( BETHANIAN OF 1933 Page 15 «CH ,5th. S83 r ) gjH ietk «s i lUgt n. THE BETHANY C()LLE(xIA 3t tt L ■ Wa WlM.BI-0. W Vl iti.n i. rirk vrKot n ' l-IIEJO I EK-IGXTLO. BLiH. .NV, WE-sT ai:.;rNLV. MAliCH IS. 1(M 3- PPTPAKY co;-;.FGiAJJ. £ U I T O It  : A. J. Ci-BOM. J«.. - - £ Ul«rul aii.l Bii-incsK. F. B U tJia nod T. J. Davi . . . - Ulcrarjr. W S. Sr Ci-ufc Mid V. U. G «tev. - - LooJ. l . (I Bftcun, Eichkn e SJitoriaf. HE BETHANV L-OLLKULU no- iniJiw .1 O lir l 3fip«Kn«inT in iLp litenvrr m-orl-L lu J mij.l«nl im.i flmliiij; facr has never bt-tu piv- iurut ' l U the jiablif f, ! This ' woioti. iJlcr mu.li Inlk mill n iiT tt iuadt rfforlH. ita ijuoDiluu fnriKL- ■kill auppoTtrn Ud nt U.it. lOkke all tLr iiec«!Usnrv .i iaji: tmciil tor iLa debut on tlie Lteru-r alft , autl •4;lpcln1 tA j-ouDK men a ita bodr tfuard. «hu arv l. pndavor. b; the aid of all to lend it to LL f lufliMl Iin btn of BUu-eu and then plniit its baiinu ' . • l-rfifHl;. ' lb«re Btre a |.Tr«t tuMiT Ji ubt tthcllin- il was ever lo tt uiJirrril uilo euslmrr and Innnj tbou|;bt if it tid go fortb, itx fulurr rttktt-tii ' r oad | r4 i| rnlv urnild be itoublfu) : hut non it lina V ' ' in« forth. aiiO itw wp|«nne it KhaU rtvwic, i- for II ' . IneatU to iui a(-r. The cloud, tiial ovptUiux u iDuat Iw di pel]nt by Uie litfht of a -di-l ai --. i.h-w l T ni-i mu-l tievcr b« wilh.lrann Vr an- ufj B UJT t that if every kIuiIfuI nouJd etrrt biiu cll ID ilx bchiill. it i-irruUtton vmulil he murb furlhiT px(etide l Y u hnip n it donr nil vnu oui fur It «ben j uu baip HulMrrilml for nnc toluiue Hail jroiir fallow Siiii iii nn l let your e ikiiiciire ibiH f.ir iU BUpiwirt. Yoo ran lbu ei rciv vniu- ibHiwic. althoucb -inii- fault niat W frmud sitb _ ut lo;nc- No uuf iieixl put ihw la k U|ion hi -letvlhcnxlnit, biil Ivl ewb our !•• «..vt hiiu ' . -If. If 1 I ATI- n fiiciial I fnetid in even ' Bonn uf Iht word. To the Htu- deiita of tliix coUr-) eMpe« ' ullj ' . «c look for. and from Ihoni juHtlr eip ot an iiit«reiit in Uub enter- Iinse. For it i pui i-aUT] n ie i f the nLuduDtii col- lectively, and uot ut tbuK who hold the unenviable |XmIion ol nhturK It ih a mirror to nrfltrct the ta-.te .-nnd UIciiIb of llii ' nludeiiU iif Uethouv Col- le -F- N i one viU duubl the iiHoxnl; of Huoh ft iu..iillily a. the CoLLim We -vuJd ' lie lo irn- firisui u|nin the nundx of suuie. mid they ar not a (en. Ibat il i nut ciprrleil. niv are the ediloni to ilo alt the sntJD . but it in di9 i) ii d to call forth ajid ■li. ' u-ipluie Uie talentit of all trros ' and prtiAneiiLi. anil il« im ' eTi are opeu and anreau- ble lu luiy Iuilt-nl wiio mn uield the pen with la-te, a.-cuiarv, and effwL . ji_v student (n uij; U3 ri tailhful [•iriure of BOcirty. who mill piint otlt il-. .tefwL , Hiid 1 ' ' . itn vii ' tpi uiUi the couraf. ' e of -jura-oii, or iTM tt ila HFaLiieKscs and fiiraiiih it n bcnhiij; tnlni. can hA e a hearu ; ui our pa m. bu i-aii any one vbo ikill enhi;bt«ii or enlertam un oti any •ubjei-t. wlirlher it be hmtory. icienois art or .Vjiy p i. of Miiiena or ManiUfm «o «ill Ihn- fully te.-vne In tbm nav then iln  « e p«-| tij pile an opj luiiity for llie dnclnpniFnl and diM-iplinc uf uuj e )lltv Bte tnunuii;. It « iU abto Mine an a deptxi- tory for coUec ' -djiy rtlic Hon plnuant it •ill Iw UI a ler yraris when we hate bade farewcU to our C1 1 ..1 riiiJr - and jionr forth lo buiv ounteJvea in Ihe iKvaai of arlite life, if we i-an hate a luenienlii of dity. o( yore : Hov. gUlly we oould j-eruiw the ) ni;en of the Couxiiiu. and rem-w Ihe timtory of our college ilnyi ' Ho iiiidly itn j agc i wouhl lirinj; before lu the many pleA.4inl iHvne of llie I«.-.t tm -hidi the mind lovr- to dweR they wouM ii| pn nienioi ' k ilenrrkt celbi and (uniiiih un with many a, darling ' llieroe ahich fond m-oUection ever tiuulft dwell ujion mlli new delight, buoyinii lu up with airy h- jicn and pli-muuil rvniiiUHrcnce fur Kiir- ]ia-niii) the •nlJen f Iono of the phiuIhiw tinti. How mir ••yn. woLild gbaten ft each ■rwiif wav pre- ■cntei) in whieh our triemU Irmk jmil. uimo nf wlinia aic i erliaiw U ' -n re-linji iH ' iii ' nIli the m d III III. ' bii.v Mi-ne. of Iif. ' i.iu l.f(.-. uiav lUfrn. Reproduced above art: the title and editorial pages of the first edicion of the Bethany Collegian. The paper at that lime ran an average of from 9 to 12 pages to the issue. It was published once a month. Every letter was set by hand and the whole printed on j steam press, the latest marvel of the day. CUNNINGHAM EDITS COLLEGIAN THROUGH ITS FIFTIETH YEAR Early Issue Is Found In Library Files U Outgrotvth of Stylus One of Country ' s Oldest College Papers On the hfteeiuh of March, 1883, an enterprising group of six stu- dents distributed copies of volume one, number one, of the Bethany Collegian. Since that time Bethany College has had her Collegian. In f fty years of publication our col- lege sheet has struggled through three major national conflicts, seen the country rise and fall in fortune and misfortune, reflected the lean and fat years in the college proper, and thus established itself as a time- honored and integral part of the life of Bethany. Few college pub- lications can point to such a vener- able past. Although the history of the Col- legian as a publication with this name can only date its history to 1883, its background reverts to a much earlier date. It is an out- growth of the original Bethany pub- lication known as the Stylus. The exact date of the publication of the first issue of the Stylus is not known but is thought to be in the early ' 50 ' s. This sheet was discontinued at the opening of the Civil war but was revived in 1866 as the Guardian. It remained as such until 1883 when it was re- christened with its present name. Fortunately a nearly complete file of all back Collegians is care- fully guarded by the libr ary. This file serves as an excellent mirror of Bethany life through the last half century. Incidents of college life that would not otherwise be re- corded are here in black and white, resultant of the efforts of innum- erable embyro reporters gleaning the campus for copy. 145 Page 16 BETHANIAN OF 1933 Section Six New Students Orientated During Freshman Week (Continued from page 98) counselors and were advised on what courses to choose, and what work to follow for a probable ma- jor. The final social gathering of the week was a program party on Saturday night. The class appoint- ed a committee, and a delightful program was enjoyed. Alice Con- ner took charge of the games. Dr. Cramblet supervised a new way to choose partners for dancing, James Orr gave a blackface act, Martha Jean Miller sang a group of solos, and the evening ended with a small part of the col- lege dance orchestra composed of Ivan Washabaugh, Will Kirk, Sherry Johns, and Jimmy Cor- SARO furnishing the rhythm for dancing. A light lunch was served, and the freshmen retired ready to . face the onslaught of the upper classmen and Prof. Weimer ' s jokes. Open Gate Athletic Policy Draws Comment (Continued from page 98) lege ' s stand on unsubsidized ath- letics, and although much could be said concerning the complete stand- ards of Bethany upon athletics, we feel that the following article by F. K. KiRKPATRicK which appeared recently in the New York Sun cov- ers the prevailing local conception. Bethany, W. Va., Oct. 1— There are unmistakable signs everywhere that agents others than students and faculty have filched much of the ordinary college athletic pro- gram and have prostituted it to the service of bally-hoo and stadium promotion. The development of individual students and the spontaneous and abounding enthusiasm of campus hfe have almost faded from the picture. Faculties and students are just awakening to the fact that someone has stolen the show. Only a cheap mimicry of real college athletics remains. Blatant advertising, the subsidized athlete, and the win-at-any-cost coaches have combined to almost annihilate genuine college ideals. ; They have opened the college | doors to the cult of the low-brow. I Sherw ood Eddy Addresses Students (Continued from page lOU) a religion, and are not allowed to I leave the country. j The evening discussion were cen- tered on China and the far east. In closing Mr. Eddy made a great challenge to Christianity. It (Chris- tianity) he explained, has existed for nineteen hundred years, and while it has done much it is doing little to ameliorate these disturbing ■ situations today. In New York ! City unemployed are spending their nights in speak-easies to keep warm while the church doors are locked and the members, for the most part, do not care for the welfare of the impoverished. Calendar Column (Continued from page 98) Run, Pa., was elected to member- ship of the Board of Trustees. — Huff ' s confectionery (where you buy your hamburgs) was reno- vated during the summer, and a number of boo-ths installed. — Donald Lewis, Moundsville, will serve as gridiron captam for the ensuing year. — The student service company changed hands again — a number of new members were added to the faculty — (a new dean of women) — intelligence tests, sophomore achievements . History, English and French placements and finan- cial ratings chiseled in on the social life of the first week of school. (15) Registration hit a new low at 302, as practically al l of the three upper classes signed the big book today and reacquainted themselves with the burser. (16) and so with a hey nonne- nonne, a series of hot-chas, a bit of a tango and a lemon coke and two aspirins. Freshmen Week ended as we were afraid it would — with the beginning of classes, Friday 16. Intercollegiate football has all of the elements that make it spectacu- lar and colorful. There is uncer- tainty, danger, mass action, speed, romance, national heroes, and great crowds. All of these appeal to the imagination of publicity hounds and promoters, and they have capi- talized on it. 146 Bethany House Fire (Continued from page 100) ery, Dean of the faculty, and For- rest H. KiRKPATRicK, Executive Secretary at Bethany College, spoke for the college in the statement as issued last Tuesday. The college officers have coop- erated with the authorities and we will continue to do so, they said. It seems likely that the fire was of incendary origin but there is like- wise reason to believe that the blaze might have resulted from rubbish that was left burning in an open grate. The college can not take any action of a disciplinary nature until there is absolutely certainty as to the actual facts in the case. It is important of course, to not overlook the personal equation in the handling of such problems. If college boys are involved in this, there is certainly no reason to be- lieve that their action was intended to be malicious. We are not deal- ing with criminals but young men who evidently did not use good judgment in planning such a prank, the statement concluded. Country Life Association (Continued from page 99) to attend the opening session of the national student conference that convenes this evening at six o ' clock Registrations will be open all day in the recreation room of Cochran Hall. Registered delegates will be assigned rooms opened to them in the college dormitories and various sorority houses on the campus. Meals will be served at Phillips Hall. The adult section of the confer- ence is meeting at Oglebay Park, but due. to the limited housing facil- ities in and about Oglebay Park the student section is centering its activities in Bethany. The opening session of the conference will be a joint meeting of both sections at Oglebay, convening at 3 o ' clock. The student section will be trans- ported to Bethany in time to lunch at Philhps Hall, and attend their first meeting that evening. The theme of the convention, Living in Rural and Country Communities, will be set forth in the opening address of the president of the organization. Miss Josephine Collins, who will speak on The Basic Elements. Section Six BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 17 Calendar Column (Continued from page 101) naughty-naughty words which had been ingeniously fit into so rough and tumble poetry that was really good. Yes, sir, he put more aes- thetics in one well placed and time- ly damn than most poets would in a rod of spring odes . An Ohio University Dean of Women arrived — made a few ex- aminations and decided we could continue having school, just a little while before Christmas vacation came along; otherwise the straight- jacket business would soon have been profitable. — and speaking of Christmas vacation, the Student board saved itself from being called a figure- head again by petitioning and having granted, an extension of vacation, which was just about as nice a thing as one student board could gracefully do. I hope it warms up for January! Calendar Column (Continued from paj;e lUU) sented the 22nd — and Hoover won the straw vote. Great balls of fire leaped from the ' Old Bcth.iny House ' near the middle of the month and fell harm- less into the street — the Wcllsburg fire department was called, a good time was had by all, coffee was sip- ped until a late hour and seven students slept fitfully in the county jail. Despite the fire — the water — the revelries — mornmg dawned at day- light and county officials threaten- ed drastic measures toward the prosecution of some one or other, and Oh-hum, incidentally we are to have a new sewage system in Beth- any. Inter-Sorority Practice January 9 — Tonight began the practice for the Inter-Sorority Bas- ketball Tournament. This will be the second event of winter sports to be sjwnsored by the Woman ' s Athletic Association. Several Fresh- man promise to make the contest a close one. Marcella Bealles, Frances Goodnight, Fay Hedges, and Alice Conner are the out- stand players among the Freshman. There ought to be some real com- petition in this contest. Changes in Faculty For Next Year It has been difficult to get any definite information as to certain retrenchments that the Board of Trustees has undertaken, but after conferences with Dean Woolery and Dr. Cramblet it seems evi- dent that some kind of a faculty reorganization looking toward a reduced faculty personnel is being worked out. Only the outline has been determined to date. At the mid-year meeting of the Board of Trustees action was taken regarding department heads and professors of long tenure. It was the decision of the Board that all of these should be continued. Cer- tain possible readjustments and eli- minations which had been proposed by the Academic Council were studied and referred back to the Executive Committee for final ac- tion. These have to do with com- bining certain work and the elimi- nation of a major ' s course in two departments. It is the determination of the Board to make no move that will in any way lower or change the I standing of the college, according to Dean Woolery. The work of the college will be pressed for- ward in every way, but the severe reduction in income has made it necessary for the Board of Trustees to consider at once means of re- ducing expenditures. It seems that some reductions can be made with- out seriously affecting the curri- culum. We find that the reductions will affect the courses offered in physics, physical education and German. During the last five years there have been only a few students ma- joring in these departments any- way. The departments will be main- tained under competent instructors. It will be possible to minor in these fields. It is understood that the Registrar ' s work is to be combined with the work of some full-time professor who is not busy with extra-curricular activities. It was handled in this manner several years ago. The Department of Comparative Literature is to be I closed and Professor Gay will de- 147 Glee Club Goes On Second Tour April 24, 1933 — Having been recived by audiences in East Liver- pool, Erie, Beaver, and Buffalo, the Men ' s Glee Club is starting on a seven-hundred mile trip through Greensburg, Ebensburg, Lockhaven, and Williamsport, Pennsylvania this week. Added t the regular pro- gram are the following special attractions: Robert Lambert, club reader, Edwin Johnston, who plays the vibraphone; and the Bethany Male Quartette composed of Ashley Dowdy, Lloyd Mat- son, Frank Greskovich, and Ivan Washabaugh. Stadthagen Discusses Goethe April 15, 193 3— Heinz Stadt- hagen, of Berlin, Germany, con- ducted a most interesting illus- trated lecture in Commencement Hall here tonight. The lecture dealt chiefly with Goethe and his environment. Young Violinist Plays In Chapel April 21, 193 3 — We Bethanians were very fortunate in having Sam Di Bonaventure, twelve-year old violinist of Follansbee, W. Va., at the chapel hour this morning. The program was intensely entertaining, and we are all agreed that miracles will never cease. vote part of his time to courses in English. From Dr. Cramblet we learn that the Board of Trustees had offi- cially designated Professor Gay as head of the English Department and Professor Dawson as head of the Chemistry Department. Report of wide curtailments and retrenchments as printed recently in the Wheeling papers were denied by all of the college officers. In making any change in faculty per- sonnel so many wild reports and rumors are circulated that students and friends of the college are often disturbed. Page 18 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Six Easter Processions In humbleness they kneel as Corpus Christi passes by. Through fair domains of peace parades the Easter Passion train. The towering church spires shout their clangor to the springtime sky. The Agnus Dei rings again through falling April rain. The Easter message sings itself a-down the weary world: The soldier millions kneel in prayer where war-crushed millions died. The Red Cross banner floats above the battle-flags, now furled — Yet, in the nations ' untaught hearts, He lies, still crucified. Thomas V. Calkins. Basketball Without Officials New Experiment The socialization of a sporting event may be somewhat overdoing the modern practice just a bit, but socialized basketball is practical and will really work — so William (Bill) Latto, Director of Physical Education asserts and proves his contention each day in his classes. An entire game of basketball without a referee is the substance of the plan. Mr. Latto, speaking of the new system of officiating which he is using in his department, said: Sporting events of all sorts have long been endangered by the over- use of officials. Players, especially in football and basketball, have come to depend too much on the decisions of the officials and conse- quently pay less attention to the rules of the game and commit a great deal more misdemeaners than is at all necessary. The attitude prevails under the present system that all is fair that the referee does not see. ' Other players may see the breakage of a rule, but so long as the official does not, it is uncalled. As a result of this players become angry at one an- other, and a great part of the game devolves into one of outwitting the official rather than playing the game itself. If players are trained to the fact that the game depends upon them and that there is no outside official to be continually aware of, they will enter more readily into the real fundamentals of the game. The system which I have devised takes care of just this point. In the games to be conducted and which have been conducted in my classes each player is an official. It is real- ized, of course, that some one must call fouls and some form of govern- ment must be provided for. Know- ing then that, one or even two, offi- cials are unsatisfactory, and that no officials at all is impossible, we have simply arrived at the only alterna- tive — we have made every player an official and pointed out the utter futility of breaking a rule without someone calling it. Offhand one would consider this plan to be only a means of agitating disagreements. As a matter of fact disagreements are considerably less frequent under this system than when an official referee is in charge. In every play someone sees every move. Often the man committing the foul realizes it first and it is seldom he does not call it. You see it is more or less of an ' honor system, ' and it actually works. Our games are smooth and agreeable. The chances for an in- dividual ' star ' is reduced but the op- portunity for teamwork is increased. The players really learn the game — how to play it, and how others should play it. The absence of a whistle makes but little difference — the player closest the man with the ball usually calls the play and the distance is so close that a whistle is unnecessary. How this system would work in a varsity game it is difficult to say. Both teams of course, would have to be trained to the system, and perhaps a judge whose place would be on the bench at some position where he could see the entire play- ing floor would be necessary. It is safe to say that the system would work in any case provided the par- ticipants are given the proper train- ing beforehand. It is the same principal, con- tinues Mr. Latto, that should be in practice with our law enforcement today. Citizens everywhere take the attitude that unless they are caught in the act of breaking a law the law is not broken. Consequent- ly hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent annually for officers, the great number of which could easily be eliminated and greater efficiency achieved by cooperation of the citi- zens themselves. Unsubsidized athletics, such as Bethany College is attempting to promote, may become much nearer possible in all colleges if the exhor- bitant sums paid out each year to officials could be reduced. Kirkpatrick Honored in Government Publication In a recent publication from the Office of Education of the United States Department of Interior the research projects now being con- ducted in higher education were listed. The bulletin included all projects now being followed by the Office of Education. A four year research project in measurement which is being conducted by For- rest Kirkpatrick was among those listed. Bethany Host To Student Convention The western Pennsylvania and West Virginia student ' s conference of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. held its opening session tonight at Commencement Hall. Miss Wini- fred Wygal, of the Student Divi- sion Staff of the National Board Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion, directed an Orientation Ses- sion; Dr. Henry Van Dusen, Dean at Union Theological Seminary gave the address. An informal recep- tion in Phillips Hall followed the talk. Conferences, group meetings, and recreational activities including a dance, will be features of tomor- row ' s program. Sunday, Miss Wy- gal will conduct another confer- ence session, and Dr. Van Dusen will preach at the Memorial Church. 148 Section Six BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 19 Kirkpatrick Speaks On Personality Forrest H. Kirkpatrick, exe- cutive secretary of Bethany College, spoke at a luncheon meeting of the Eoff Street Sisterhood, Wheeling, on February 7. The subject of Mr. Kirkpatrick ' s address was Person- ality in This Machine Age. The frame work of our modern civilization, is made by the ma- chine, the speaker said. It is the symbol of our industrial life — and in a measure of our social and re- ligious life as well. We arc won- dering as to whether it serves or hinders f ersonality. Regardless of the answer I am doubtful as to whether we could banish the ma- chine if we wanted to. And even if we could I doubt whether we would for it has been the constant aim of western civilization to ban- ish drudgery so that personality might be released. This is im[X)s- sible when the body is overtired. The machine age is still young. We have not become altogether ad- justed to it yet. Doubtless it has much to do with the unemploy- ment situation, and the Techno- crats are warning us of the future unemployment with terrifying sta- tistics. But we cannot return to a machineless state. That is out of the question, and yet with Ghandi we would like to keep our person- ality supreme. Our problem is clear. It is to keep the machine and to use it for the service of the whole of man. It must serve his mind and spirit as well. And just this, I believe, our age is striving to do! It is not just a machine age bent on being terribly efficient, for I am confident that there is a real generosity to make the material serve the spiritual. Business is not all heartless, not bent on profit alone. Certainly we have efficiency in business as in the industrial plant, but we have too, the spirit of service. Business success is not consider- ed an end, but a means. The end is to serve mankind so that men and women may be given the op- portunity for development and cul- ture. Our buildings and laboratories arc the wonder of the world; so in - ? BEAUTIFUL OHIO? 4 - - Wclisburg under water during the period late in March when the Ohio River overflowed its banks to cause a great deal of suffering. Transportation to Bethany was practically cut off. education we have, as in industry, American efficiency. But is the soul being released? Is personality being developed? Or are we seek- ing to run our vast student body through a mold, standardizing them as we do our machines? The social result of all this is manifest in the growth of a nation- al culture. The spiritual tran- scends the material and we find our national life giving attention to the plastic arts, to music, to poetry, and other literary genres. America is no longer a cultural desert. Science and the machine pro- vide the frame-work of this great era. But man still controls the frame-work for he is the substance of it. It is the constant urge and the eternal challenge for education and religion to provide the voice and power to spiritual things that man may continue — in an increas- ing way — to make personality su- preme. We must keep man above the machine, p erson above profits, and dreams above doings. Faculty Grants Student Petition December 8 — By action of the faculty Thursday morning, a slight change was made in the schedule for the Christmas vacation according to an announcement today for Dean WOOLERV. The Student Board of Governors 149 petitioned the faculty to extend the Christmas vacation period two days, having it begin at noon Saturday, Dec. 17, and to extend to Wednes- day morning, January 4. The faculty was favorably inclined to the petition, but because of certain details related to the class schedule the vacation period was extended by making the holiday period begin one day earlier and closing one day later. It was also the action of the faculty that there should be no change in the schedules as now set up for social functions before the Christmas vacations, i.e., parties scheduled for Friday night, De- cember 16, can not be shifted to Thursday night. Dean Comments (Continued from page 50} tempts to go forward looking back- ward, Dean Woolerv asserted. Education must eventually make a careful analysis of world civilization with a view to determine those is- sues and problems which are most crucial for effective and happy Hv- ing, he proposed. He intimated that educators should go to those outside of the educational process, to economists, to artists, to sociol- ogists, to musicians, and to engi- neers, to get a thorough view of the changes that are necessary and ur- gent. Page 20 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Six Move-Up Day (Continued from page 107) ing the struggles of the class since its arrival on the campus four years ago. The presentation of the gift from the class to the college, and its positions as Seniors to the Class of 1934, climaxed the program for the graduating class. Following its retirement to the tunc of On the Banks of the Old Buffalo each of the remaining classes moved up one section before their dismissal by William Kirk, president of the Class of 1934. College Band (Continued from page 70) JUNIOR MILLER PAUL JOHNSON Clarinet AMELIO MONTAGNA DOROTHY FOWLER ROBERT LAMBERT IVAN WASHABAUGH Piccolo KENNETH COWDERY Alto Horn WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM MONTAGNA GEORGE FERGUSON Baritone Horn JACKSON BLACE Trombone RUSSELL SHOUP HENRY JERGE RICHARD OWEN Drum FRED BRAND ROBERT McMAHAN FRANK BRYAN Saxophone JAMES CORSARO BARNES GILLESPIE CLIFFORD STOCKDALE MILDRED STONEBREAKER Bass Horn KARL NIEKAMP SHERRICK FISHER Athletes Rank Academically (Continue! t ' rom page S7) down better than a 2.0 average for the year and three of these, who were regulars, netted better than 2.5 percentage, which is Phi Beta Kappa rating. Few organizations on the campus can boast a better record for only three men out of the group chosen who got varsity awards last season dropped below a C average. College Orchestra (Continued from page 70) Second Violin EMILY GREEN WILDA HODGSON JACKSON BLACE ELEANOR ZINK ELDORA JEFFERSON Violin Cello LUCILLE HYPES KARL NIEKAMP WILLIAM GARNER ADA BELLA Cornet WILLIAM McILROY ' MILDRED FOWLER JUNIOR MILLER French Horn WILLIAM MONTAGNA Drums FRANK BRYAN ROBERT McMAHAN Oboe AMELIO MONTAGNA Trombone RUSSELL SHOUP HENRY JERGE RICHARD OWEN Bassoon WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Viola JUNE HYPES IVAN WASHABAUGH SHERRICK FISHER Clarinet DOROTHY FOWLER ROBERT LAMBERT Flute KENNETH COWDERY MARIAN McSEVENEY Saxophone JAMES CORSARO Piano DOROTHY KEEVERT Bass BYRON HORNER CHARLES WAGNER IJO Social Science Clubs (Continued from page 71) Wilson, Director of Program, and Fred Zimmerman, Secretary. A rather unique feature of the club is that is was divided into two groups, one interested in historical development to be known as the History Club, the other interested in economic trends to be known as the Economics Club. Don Devis was elected to head the History Club and Kenneth Resseger as leader of the Economics Club. The History Club carried out an interesting program. One of the interesting discussions was of Hitler and the Nazis, which was led by Heinz Stadthagen. Four members of the History Club attended the Intercollegiate Conference on world affairs at the University of Pittsburgh. Here they represented Japan, and defend- ed her policies, both foreign and domestic. On March 15, the History Club presented an interesting program during the chapel period. They staged a radio broadcast of the march of events of the past week. The students received a look into the affairs in Washington, Berlin, China, Japan, Miami, California, etc. The Economics division of the Social Science Club carried out a program of forum discussions. Out- standing among these were the dis- cussion of Technocracy and a con- sideration of the Senior Compre- hensives in Economics. One member of the Economics Club attended the Intercollegiate Conference on world affairs and took an active part in the consider- ation of World Tariffs. Describes Canadian Liquor Control System October 21 — Ben H. Spence, a Canadian journalist from Toronto, Ontario, put the real facts before the student body today in his address on the Canadian liquor system. Mr. Spence, employed by the Inter- collegiate Prohibition Association, has spoken to more than one hun- dred and forty colleges and univer- sities of the United States during the past year. Section Six BETHANIAN OF 1933 Page 21 Mr. Bison ' s Co-Ed {Continued from page 143) but well rounded, pardon the phrase. Would you marry a girl taller than yourself? Aside from the fact that I ' m a bit prejudiced toward brunettes and like blue eyes I guess that ' s all I have to say. But by the way, if you ' re going to make all these words of wisdom public property ' I can ' t say just now but I think of all the dames in school, you don ' t I ' d prefer to have her height. ' Other things equal, do you pre Young Women ' s Christian Association (Continued from page 66) Nell Rose Chapman; and the committee chairmen, Grace Blem- ING, Frances Quinlin, Virginia Gardner, Dagney Andersen, ake fer tall or short girls? ' Usually short — they feel big. Getting away from these per- sonal characteristics, would you feel you had the right to ask a girl to become engaged to you if you couldn ' t afford to buy an engage- ment ring? That depends on the girl. Would you feel you had the right to make criticism of dress or choice of clothes of the girl to whom you were engaged? I think so. Do you feel that a fraternity pin on a girl carries as much sig- nificance as an engagement ring? No — especially not on this campus. Do you believe in college mar- riages, that is, couples married under my need to tell them that I know darn j Jane Carper, Dorothy Keevert, well that by next month I ' ll have ! Marjorie Buckholz, and Helen regularly and while still enrolled in college? ' probably the most read and Absolutely not. i ' ' ' difficult department Then do you feel that marriages | ° . f ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' resulting from courtship commen a brand new crop of ideas on the Brockhardt met whole affair — that ' s just between mapped out the various policies and you and me. weekly programs for the religious Confidentially, Mr. Bison, is there any truth in the report that you will put your pin out soon? That depends on how soon I get it back — s ' long! Collegian Staff (Continued from page 6) nounced and reviewed social events. Mature reflection on a wide var- iety of subjects was made regularly by the only faculty representation on the staff, Forrest H. Kirkpat- rick. In his column, Musings in the Tower , appeared editorial comment on subjects of interest to the college student. To Irvin Lunger fell the re- sponsibility of conducting whac association. Sorority Rushing Season Ends October 3 — Professors breathed a sigh of relief when the sorority pledging ended today. Forty-seven campus girls are now wearers of pledge pins, and can put their minds on biology for the first time. No casualities due to broken hearts have been reported yet, but long faces and disgruntled looks are prevalent as usual. The tension of the last weeks is broken; at dinner sorority girls spoke to each other tolerantly, if not eagerly. ccd in colleges are for good or for bad? For good. There ' s no place like college to really get acquainted with every side of a prospective mate. That ' s about all I guess. Have you any personal preferences or prejudices in types of girls or their dress that I haven ' t covered? Not many, only I like a girl to be intelligent and have a good pcr- the editor a bountiful supply of feature material. Conducting his own column, The Kaleidoscope , a news digest, Lunger had the ad- ditional burden of keeping his as- sistants turning out fitting mater- ial for the department. Oh, I Heard — , the inevitable Walter Winchell styled column was con- ducted by Chet Green. The Pen Poetic was kept filled by con- tributions from the student body. The staff of the 1933 Collegian sonality. She should have charm 1 felt a pardonable pride this year in and poise and not be infused with ' the realization that they were re- a dose of ' Hot cha. ' I can ' t go for sponsible for the publication of a girl that thinks she ' s being col- volume 50 of the campus news legiate. ' A well modulated voice sheet. It has been their ambition counts for a lot too — lots of college to produce the best paper possible girls are loud? A good complexion i to be in keeping with this honor, and smooth skin are assets. | p jjj, Personified {Continued from page 141) Stadthagen — Bleming. Has it been merely another step towards a more liberal education or will Grace be saving her money to go to Europe? We might also list here those who have served their time and who are merely waiting until that great day comes, or in other words the College Widows . Bippus Juergens Patterson Pryor Johnson ni Pledges were seen today clinging to friends of alien societies, swear- ing eternal allegiance despite frater- nal differences. Gradually the girls begin to real- ize that taking a pledge pin sets them apart from the rest of their associates. Next year at pledging time they will glare at opposing forces with as much ferocity as do this year ' s sophomores. Let them remain innocent and friendly while they may. No Alcoholic Beverages For Bethany April, 13, 1933 — Today beer was made legal in West Virginia, but that doesn ' t mean it is legal for Bethany students. Dr. Cramblet issued the statement today that tra- dition and public sentiment, at least, would not sanction the sale of alcoholic beverages in Bethany. Page 22 BETHANIAN OF 1933 Section Six Best Wishes from Robert L, Ramsay Congressman 152 Section Six BETHANIAN OF 1933 Page 2 3 Hotel William Penn for Entertainment SUPPER DANCING 10 o ' clock until closing Revue Twice Nightly Nationally Popular Dance Orchestras The Beautiful CHATTERBOX October to May The Cool, Breezy URBAN ROOM On the Roof - May to October Coinpliniciits Monongahela System Monongahela and West Penn Public Service Company 153 Page 24 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Six Hammond Bag Paper Company Rope, Paper and Paper Bags for Flour - Cement - Pigments Lime - Plaster - Etc Wellsburg W. Va. CONTINENTAL BAKING CO. BREAD Served at Bethany Wheeling West Va. - The Hillyard Method of Modern Economical Floor Treat- ment makes Lasting Friends Write or Call for Demonstration CARL POTSCHNER 529 Iron Ave., Dover, Ohio Who represents HILLYARD CHEMICAL St. Joseph, Mo. Manufacturing Chemists of Waxes, Cleaners, Hand Soaps, Finishes, Seals, Disinfectants, etc. — — 154 Section Six BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 2 5 . , Compliments of Compliments of WHEELING ELECTRIC CO. WEIRTON STEEL CO. WEIRTON W. VA. WHEELING W. VA. Hemlock 1600 Established 188 5 Mill Mine Factory H. F. Behrhorst Son, Inc. Plumbing Supplies Canned Food Service Trimble Lutz Supply Coast to coast selections for Hotels - Rtstaurants - Institutions Co. Hospitals - Schools 23rd and Carson Streets S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 112 to 122 19th Street JOHN H. LOUTHAN Wheeling, W. Va. 155 Page 2 6 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Six Wellsburg Banking Trust Company Established 1902 Wellsburg W. Va. .._.. — ._.._.._„_„_.,_,. — . . .._. Compliments of White Swan Laundry Thedah Place Wheeling, W. Va. SIMON WHITE SONS MONUMENTS 1133 Main St. Wheeling, W. Va. MONARCH FINER FOODS choice of Discriminating Buyers for Over 80 Years Conipliineiits of Holderman Motor Sales 5 3 Marshall Ave. Wheeling 4. . ,. — . — ._ „_,. „_. ,._„_, Olmstead Brothers Company Wrapping Paper, Paper Towels, Toilet Paper, Napkins, Drinking Cups Doilies, Plates, Crepe Paper Crepe Streamers 1413-15 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. _.. .._.. „_.._.._„_.._.. . .„.._.„.,, 156 Section Six BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 27 i i The Two Best Places to Eat Here and Home Our Sodas and Sundaes are unexcelled Try our Tasty Sandwiches You ' ll Enjoy our Coffee HENDERSON ' S Opjxjiitc Pos offict 12th and Chapline Sts. Wheeling MEN! Make C. HESS SON, Haberdashers Your Headquarters When in Wheeling The McGo ' wan Bros. Co. wholesale Grocers STEUBENVILLE OHIO Compliments of Griest Cut Rate 112 5 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. 303 Jefferson St. Moundsville, W. Va. 734 Charles Street Wellsburg, W. Va. Conipl ' nueiits of the Blue Ribbon Paint Co. 2 321 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments of FORT STEUBEN HOTEL STEUBENVILLE OHIO + 157 Page 28 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Six DRINK COCA COLA in Bottles Coca Cola Bottling Works Wheeling W. Va. Compliments uf Elm Grove Milling Co. 314 National Road Elm Grove, W. Va. Wheeling - Belmont Bridge Co. Route 40 National Road South Side Upholstering Co. A. F. LORITSCH, Prop. Upholstering and Furniture Repairing 2409 Chapline St. Phone Whg. 3207 Res. Phone — War. 131-M C. D. KENNY CO. Tea Coffee 1060 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va. When in Wheeling EAT AT Our Tea Rooms HOGE-DAVIS DRUG CO. WHEELING W. VA. A. Friebertshauser ' s Sons BARBER SUPPLIES 1043 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va. Electric Supplies for Power and Light Household Appliances Lighting Fixtures — Lamps SANDS ELECTRIC CO. Wholesale 57- 18th Street Phone 146 Wheeling, W. Va. HAZLETT BURT Members — New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Associates Wheeling Stock Exchange Wheeling Steel Corporation Bldg. Wheeling, W. Va. E. L. Taylor, Contractor 2 8 th Wood Wheeling, W. Va. 1J8 Section Six BETHANIAN OF 1933 Page 29 Complimoits of Hunter-Grey Lumber Co. Moundsville, W. Va. CAPITOL GARAGE Hawley Bldg. — Whteling, W. Va. A modern fireproof garage, offering service of the highest type STORAGE - WASHING - REPAIRING SERVICE TO HOTELS Coiiipliiiifiifs of ROBERT ' S Woodsdale and Alamo Gas Stations Nat ' l Ro.kI odM.l.ilc N ' .it ' l Ro.id I-ulton McCAUSLAND FLORIST 173 No. 4th St. Steubenviile, Ohio BORDEN Office Equipment Co. 122 No. Sth Street STFUBENVILLE OHIO Cotnplime ifs of A. POLLACK Manufacturers of POLLACK STOGIES Best Wishes Kennedy Hardware Co. Sporting Goods 1063 Main St. Wheeling, W. Va. Felsing Electric Company Enginccn aiul Contracture 1010 Market Street Phone Whg. 40 51 Wheeling, W. Va. If It h Electrical Wc Hair It DRINK Stratford Ginger Ale If Tastes Better OHIO VALLEY DRUG CO. wholesale Druggists 13 05 Main St. Wheeling, W. Va. 159 P.igc 3 BETHANIAN OF 1933 Section Six + — . Hygrade Food Products VICTORY CHEESE CO. Corp. Park View Road SCHENK DIVISION Phone: Elm Grove 118 WHEELING W. VA. ELM GROVE W. VA. Compliments of WELLSBURG H. G. FRIEDRICHS NATIONAL BANK SPORTING GOODS Established 1832 H 2 3 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va. Wellsburg W. Va. Blake ' s Ice Cream When in Wheeling We Specialize in attend Special Ice Cream For Special Occasions North Street Church 5 th and Market Streets Rev. P. Z. Musgrave, Minister Phone Whg. 1746 93 -16th St. . . . — _._.„ -J. 160 Section Six BETHANIAN OF 1933 Page 31 CoDipliments THE Sherwin-Williams Co, 22 Twelfth Street W. A. Wilson Sons Headquarters for Paints and Roofing Mirrors - Art Glass - Window Glass Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments S. LEBOW Tri-State Pipe Company Bellaire, Ohio Compliments Warden Heating Supply Company ?21 Main St. Wellsburg 198 Wellsburg, W. Va. Wheeling, W. Va. The Hospitahty of The OLD SOUTH In the Heart of the City of Wheeling, W. Va. New Hotel Chaplane D. T. Kennedy, MaTiager Phone: Whg. 3980 1207 ChapUne Street Photographs for the Faculty Pages in this book w ere made by R. R. BENSON Cleveland, Ohio GEORGE PARK HARDWARE X ' ellsburg. W. Va. FoUansbee, W. Va. MERCANTILE BANKING and TRUST CO. Moundsville, W. Va. 161 Page 32 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Six C. B. ROBINSON STUDIO + PHOTOGRAPHS 1212 Chapline Street Wheeling, W. Va. Leadership, Quality A fD Integrity Prices Low As Our Standards of Quality Permit Have Gained For Us Wide Patronage • - — ■ — ■ — ■— — — — ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■• , ._.. ; 162 Section Six BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 33 Page 34 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Six AT THE SIGM OF THE OWf For twenty years we have been saying, The best is none too good for you. We intend to keep right on saying it through all the years to come. When you really want really nice Printing remember THE OWt PRIMT HOP THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOU 917 MARKET STREET - WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA (This Year Book is a sample of our work) 164 Section Six BETHANIAN OF 193 5 Page 3 5 IMDEX AMD DIREeTOllT Administration, Officers of 51 Administrative Committee 16 Athletics Board of Athletic Control 74 Cheerleaders 76 Coach 77 Free Football — 77 Individuals Football - 78-82 Basketball ..83-84 Managers Basketball . 87 Football 76 McVeigh, Sam 74 Squads Basketball - 87 Football 77 Tennis 93 Varsity B Club ._ 83 Women ' s Athletics Director 90 Kinds - 91 Women ' s Athletic Assn. 92 B Band - -70 Bethany Co-Ed -.142 Bethany House _ ..100 Booth, O. 22, 139 Bourne, A. R 18, 137 Bubbics ' Bubbles 104 Burleson, C. 18, 51, 139 C Calcnd.ir 95 Calkins, T. V. 22, 139 Church Choir 67 College Women ' s Church Council -.67 Chemistry Play 104 Collegian Anniversary ...145 Commencement Program 106 Speaker 1 07 Play 3 3 Classes Seniors 19-32, 134-137 Juniors 34-41 Sophomores 42-4 5 Freshmen 48-49 Cook, R. V. 28, 138 Cramblet, W. H... 28, 51, 58, 138 Curricular Grouping 1 7 D Dawson, H. 28, 139 Deacons, Student Board of... 64 Dedication 1 Debate 62 Dramatics Alpha Psi Omega 60 Bethespians 6 1 Review 6 1 E Evans, N. W 24, 51 F Faculty 18-28, 137-139 Faith Personified 141 Flack, N. 24, 139 Fox, B. L. 24, 139 Fox, R. K. -..28, 139 Foreign Students 144 Franck, I. S _ 18, 139 Fraternities 120 G Gamma Kappa Sigma 71 Gay, F. R 18, 137 Garrett, R. W. 24, 138 Governors, Student Board of 54 Green, I. T. ..22, 138 H History Senior Class 32 Junior Class 33 Sophomore Class ....46 Freshman Class 47 Heads of Organizations 140 How Bethany Students Spend Their Time 143 I Interfraternity Council 110 K Kemp, A. M. 24, 51, 138 Kirkpatrick, F. H. 22, 5 1, 138 Knight, J. J. 28, 75, 139 Latto, W. T. 28, 94, 138 Leitch, A. 22, 138 M Mahaffey, P 18, 137 Memorial Service for Dr. Goodnight 8-15 Ministerial Association 65 Men ' s Glee Club 69 Miller, H. N. 22, 13 8 Moos, J. C. .18, 68, 137 N Non Fraternity Men 5 5 O Orchestra 70 P Panhellenic Association Ill Perry, E. L. 18, 137 Publications Bethanian Staff 57 Business Staff 58 Board of Publications 59 Collegian 56 Q Quartet, male 104 R Representative Seniors 132, 133 Roberts, E. E. 18, 139 Rodefer, V. F ...28, 51, 138 S Saleski, R ...18, 138 Schmalhausen, R 22, 139 Social Science Clubs 71 Sororities 112 Sumpstine, W. 28, 138 T Tau Kappa Alpha 63 The Year in Retrospect 96 V Views 2-7 W Woolery, W. K... .24, 50, 138 Walters, N. 28, 139 Weimer, B. R 28, 13 8 Y Young Women ' s Christian Association dd Name Bkanu, Fred Bruhn, Paul Buker, Eleanor Cadwell, Merrill Seniors Address 110 S. Broadway St., Wheeling, W. Va 25, 69, 70, 71 2 5 Maryland Ave., Wheeling, W. Va 2 5, 54, 74 .... ' . Kilbuck, Ohio 31, 54, ( 7 , 68 127 Tauton, Buffalo, N. Y. 25, 54, 62, 63, 64, 65, 71 Carper, Jane . 1530 E. Genessee St., Syracuse, N. Y. 29, 54, 60, 61, d( , 68 Chalfant, Ella 1408 Pennsylvania Ave., Steubenville, Ohio Charnock, Susan 1311 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va.. 25 Colmar, AuhLAiDt 1123 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va. 54 CovcDERY, Kenneth 1124 Harrison St., Warren, Ohio.. 31 Cunningham, William - 6 Nokacho Yatsoya, Toyko, Japan 19, 56, 59, 60, 61, 70 165 P,,ge 36 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Six Devers, Josephine 38th St., Bellaire, Ohio 19 DoPKo, Daniel 62 Turner St., Plymouth, Pa. 29, 77, 82 EvERLY, Martha 8702 Birchdale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 26, 56, 57, 66, 67, 71 Fisher, Murray Jefferson St., Newell, W. Va. 29 Fisher, Sherrick 314 Jefferson St., Connellsville, Pa. _ _... 29 Fleming, John —, 79 N. Pine St., Lewistown, Pa. 29 Gardner, Virginia 300 N. Front St., Wheeling, W. Va...... 27, 66, 71 Gillespie, Barnes Tazewell, Va. 30 Greskovich, Frank Fredericktowns, Pa. 30, 69, 77, 78 Hamilton, Ben 109 S. Broadway St., Wheeling, W. Va. 30, 54, 64 Hanes, Virginia 526 Second St., S. Brownsville, Pa. 19, 66, ( 7 Hoffman, Wilfred 208 Wellington Road. Buffalo, N. Y. _.. .26, 56, 61, 71 Hopkins, Robert.... ..77 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. 23, 62, 63, 64, 65, 69 Hypes, Lucile 321 Merrick St., Adrian, Mich. 30, 68, 71 Irwin, Jack 321 E. Crawford Ave., Connellsville, Pa. 26, 71 Jemison, Joclare 4 Hubbard Court, Charleston, W. Va. 19 Juergens, Elizabeth 39 Poplar St., Wheeling, W. Va. 26, 66, 74 Kauffman, Myron 1666 Hillsdale Ave., Dormont, Pa. 23 Langhart, Ray 1815 Sales St., McKeesport, Pa. 26, 7( , 77 Lewis, Donald 515 10th St., MoundsviUe, W. Va. 27, 77, 81 Mahoney, Frank 43 Crescent Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 30 Mann, Ivan 29 9th St., S. E., Massillon, Ohio 20, 56, 57, 60, 61, 63, 64, 77, 81 Maury, Kathryn 165 Elm St., Edgewood, Wheeling, W. Va. 20, 60, 66, 67 Meeker, Edna 4178 Franklin St., Bellaire, Ohio 20, 67 Moos, Henry Bethany, W. Va. 27, 62, 67, 70, 71 Musgrave, Ray 39 Fifth St., Wheeling, W. Va. ...23, 54, 57, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63 Patterson, Helen Brookvale, Connellsville, Pa. Park, Virginia 1321 East St., FoUansbee, W. Va. 27 Parsons, Waymon 1627 Jeft ' erson St., Paducah, Ky. 23, 63, 65 Pryor, Oraleah 27 N. 17th St., Camp Hill, Pa. 20, 54, 57 Resseger, Kenneth 1011 Jefferson St., MoundsviUe, W. Va. 27, 58, 59, 62, ( 9, 71 Rhoades, Richard Piketown, Ohio 20 Rich, Charlotte 611 W. Wisconsin St., Oconomowoc, Wis. 21, (i( Rose, Louise Middlebourne, W. Va. 21 Schliff, Norma 72 Melbourne Terrace, Waterbury, Conn. 21 Shoup, Russell 64 E. Whitney Ave., Shelby, Ohio_._. 31, ( , 70 SoKOL, John Millsboro, Pa. . 3 1 Stonebraker, Mildred . R. D. 3, Belmont, Ohio 21 Thompson, Thelma 18 Madison Ave., Shelby, Ohio 31, 71 Tissue, Dorothy Mt. Hope, W. Va ....21, 61 Zimmerman, William Dawson, Pa. 31, 77, 80 Juniors Acerra, Michael 264 Morris Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Balcom, Herbert 51 Birch St., Worcester, Mass. 34, 65, 67, 69 Bippus, Virginia R. D. 2, Bellaire, Ohio 34, 67 Bleming, Grace 233 Cornell Ave., West View, Pa. 34, 54, 57, 61, 66 Booth, Ruth Bethany, W. Va. 34, 71 Brockardt, Helen Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. 34, 54, 66, 67, 68 Brown, Esthermary 29 Clinton St., Akron, N. Y 34, 66, 67 Carrigan, John Box 323, MoundsviUe, W. Va. 34 Chapman, Nell Rose 512 Jeannette St., Wi lkinsburg, Pa. 35, 66, 67 Corsaro, James Smithton, Pa 3 5 Crum, Mary 929 Nathaniel St., Johnstown, Pa . 3 5 Cunningham, Bertha-.,205 E. Washington Ave., Connellsville, Pa 35, 71 Devis, Donald 411 Seneca St., Massillon, Ohio 35, 54, 56, 57, 62, 64, 71 Evans, Lydia Bethany, W. Va 3 5, 71 Ferguson, George 136 Alwine Ave., Greensburg, Pa 3 5, 54, 62, 70, 71 Funk, Charles Bethany, W. Va 3 6 Gay, Jane Bethany, W. Va 36 GiESEY, Wilbur 2129 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va 36 Graham, Angileen 623 Main St., Wheeling, W. Va 36, 56, 61 166 Section Six BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Page 37 Haddox, Crandall _ Cairo, W. Va 36 Hedden, Marion Fairhope, Ala. 36 Hickman, Harry „ 244 E. Main St., Plymouth, Pa 36, 62, 71 Hickman, Joseph 244 E. Main St., Plymouth, Pa 37, 58, 71, 74, 77, 81 Horner, Byron R. D. 1, ClarksviUe, Pa 37, 62, 64, 69 Johns, Sherwood 412 Park Ave., New Castle, Pa. 37, 76 Johnson, Andrew -- 73 Denton Ave., East Rockaway, L. I., N. Y. 37, 76, 77 Johnson, Margaret 333 Hancock St., Bluefield, W. Va 37, 67 Keevert, Dorothy 18 Fifth St., McMechen, W. Va 37, 66 Kerns, Charles 921 Jackman Ave., Avalon, Pa 60 Kirk, William 4011 Vinceton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 37, 59, 69 Korb, Ernest 103 Second Ave., Johnstown, Pa 38, 56 LaMaster, Donald 1224 Fulton Road, Canton, Ohio 38, 54, 55, 61 Lambert, Robert... 346 Bryant St., Buffalo, N. Y 38, 60, 61, 64, 65, 69 Lenhart, James _...Woodcliffe Road, Avondale, Canton, Ohio 38, 54, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 71 Ludwig, Marlin - - - 503 Alton, Ebensburg, Pa. __ 38, 77 Lunger, Irvin 676 Green St., Williamsport, Pa. 38, 64, 56, 61, 62, 63, 65 Miller, Dorothy 1711 Warwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va 38, 54, 56 Miller, Junior 1800 South A St., Elwood, Ind. 39, 65, 69, 70 Myers, Donald _ R. D. 2, Steubenville, Ohio 39, 59 McCloy, Alfred S. Brownsville, Pa McCray, Austin .50 Heiskell Ave., Wheeling, W. Va 39 Nally, Elinor 511 National Road, Wheeling, W. Va _ 39, 66 Nolte, Helen 383 5 Eoff St., Wheelin ' g, W. Va 39, 54, 66 Oechsner, Margaret 187 W. Exchange St., Akron, Ohio 39, 56, 57, 60, 61 Phillips, Raymond 1307 W. 20th St., Erie, Pa. 39, 64, 69 Sherwin, George 114 E. Virginia Ave., Homestead, Pa. Sowers, Harold Box 254, Yatesboro, Pa 40 Still, Malvern _.. 1212 Oakmont St., Follansbee, W. Va 40, 80 Tischler, Max . 2066 73rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y 40, 55, 77, 80 Vines, Woodrow _ ..Johnstown Road, Bcckley, W. Va 40, 77, 82 Wade, Elizabeth... .1429 Fulton Road, Canton, Ohio _ 40 Washabaugh, Ivan 225 Fairfield Ave., Johnstown, Pa — 40, 69 Wilkins, Edmund 514 Hampton Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 40, 77, 82 Wilson, Elaine. 4302 Cornelius, Indianapolis, Ind 41, 66, 68 Wilson, Fern Elm Lane, Highland Park, Wheeling, W. Va 41, 54, 66, 67 Wilson, Karl _ _ Box 152, Utica, Ohio 41, 54, 71 Wright, Robert _ .1 Elm St., Tuckahoe, N. Y 41, 77 Zeidler, Clara _ Short Creek, W. Va 41, 66 Zimmerman, Fred Hundred, W. Va 41, 56, 57, 61, 71 Zingle, Frank Box 147, Mathers, Pa _ — 77, 80 ZiNK, Dorothy 855 Lawson St., Steubenville, Ohio 41, 66, 68 Sophomores Adams, Lois 848 Washington Ave., Carnegie, Pa. 42, 66, 67 Anderson, Dagney 8 Highland St., Cranston, R. I. 42, 66, 67, 68 Baldino, Thomas 552 Second Ave., West End, N. J. 42, 55, 71 Beery, Byron 468 Reed Ave., Monessen, Pa 42 Bella, Ada 161 Main St., Burgettstown, Pa 42, 66, 68 Bennett, Raymond -. 322 Park Ave., New Castle, Pa 42, 71 Black, Elizabeth 531 Oden St., Confluence, Pa... 42, 66, 68 Blackmur, Frederick 3611 N. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. 42 Blake, Terrance ....544 Mercer St., Jersey City,N. J 42, 55, 71 BouRG, Regina Box 96, Cuddy, Pa _ Bryan, Frank _ Fredericktown, Pa 42, 69 BucKHOLZ, Mar.torie 9309 Kempton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 42, 56, 66 Chapman, Frank R. F. 2, Wellsburg, W. Va 42 Cochran, Mary Carolin 132 S. Pittsburgh St., Connellsville, Pa 42, 66 Cochran, John 1456 Pleasant Ave., Wellsburg, W. Va.. .42, 70 Cowan, John 155 Second St., Waynesburg, Pa 42, 58 CuTLiP, Mary Elizabeth 534 Marsh St., Shillington, Pa. 42, 66 167 P,,go 3 8 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Six Davis, Nathaniel Star Junction, Pa 42 DeMattia, Adriana 317 Mears St., Steubcnvillc, Ohio 42 Dowdy, Ashley.. ...._ 68 W. Franklin St., Waynesburg, Pa .42, 67, 69 Drill, John . R. D. 2, Dunbar, Pa 69 Dltnlap, Nancy 107 S. York St., Wheeling, W. Va... 43, 66, 67, 68 Ellis, Ann. 317 Hawley St., Lockport, N. Y.... 43 Ellison, Albert 1317 Orchlee St., Pittsburgh, Pa 43, 71 Fields, Catherine 116 Washington St., Wheeling, W. Va... 43, 66 Flowers, Harry 843 Delaware Ave., Glassport, Pa.. -.. 43 Friebf.rtshauser, Harold 1916 Warwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. 43 Gardner, Betty ... 300 N. Front St., Wheeling, W. Va .43, 66 Garner, William Bethany, W. Va George, Thomas N. Pittsburgh St., Connellsville, Pa 43, 69 Gilbert, Vivian - 164 Broad St., Leetsdale, Pa 43, 61, 66, 76, 68 GiLSON, Charles Box 1, New Kensington, Pa 77 Gore, Thomas 1087 McKinley Ave., Johnstown, Pa 43 Green, Chester... . 602 N. Hickory St., Owosso, Mich 43, 71 Green, Emily... Bethany, W. Va . 43, 68 Hanes, Arden 526 Second St., S. Brownsville, Pa Hardington, Theo 3123 Main St., Homestead Park, Pa 43 Hensel, James 344 W. College St., Canonsburg, Pa 43, 55, 56, 69 Herbold, James 371 2 E. Washington St., New Castle, Pa 43, 77, 78 HoBBS, Ralph 346 Indiana St., Chester, W. Va. 43 Hodgson, Wilda 20 Argonne Drive, Kenmore, N. Y. 43, 56, 57, 61, 66, 67 Hoffman, Elva 208 Wellington St., Buffalo, N. Y 43, 61, 66 Irvin, Ben -Big Run, Pa 43 Jones, William North 8th St., Martins Ferry, Ohio 44,46, 55, 62, 65 Kent, William .24 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J Koch, Harold 2780 University Ave., New York, N. Y 44 Lewis, Esther ._... 848 Neville St., FoUansbee, W. Va 44, 68, 70 Lewton, Charles.. 225 E. High St., Lisbon, Ohio... 44 Livingston, Keirn R. D. 4, Johnstown, Pa Marion, Anthony Jefferson, Pa 44, 46, 62 Martin, Joy Bethany, W. Va Matson, Frank 133 Main St., Wellsburg, W. Va 44, 69 Milligan, Henrietta Ben Air St., Sidney, Ohio 44, 67, 68 MoFFETT, Eugene 705 Linden St., Monaca, Pa... 44, 77, 81 Moghtader, Victoria 40 E. 63rd St., New York, N. Y 44 Morrow, Jane Kay St., Wampum, Pa 44 Morrow, Seth Kay St., Wampum, Pa 44, 60 Myers, John 5 th St., Washington Ave., Glendale, W. Va 44 McCoRMiCK, David New Salem, Pa 44, 61 McGhee, Saylor 214 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa 44, 77, 81 McIlroy, William 129 Wynoka St., Pittsburgh, Pa 69 McMahon, Robert 1430 Main St., Wellsburg, W. Va — ... Nee, William 529 Coursin St., McKeesport, Pa 44, 77, 80 Potter, Jay ......Wellsburg, W. Va .. Power, Esther . 1055 Virginia St., FoUansbee, W. Va..... : 44, 67 Quinlin, Frances R. D. 3, Bellaire, Ohio .44, 66 Rader, Willis . 174 East 10th St., Wellsburg, W. Va 44 RiSLER, Solon - R. D. 3, Bellaire, Ohio 44, 54, 55, 65 Sample, Mary Jean ...439 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 45, 46, 60 Scott, Robert . 2226 Sherman Ave., Evanston, 111 45 Shaddick, Mary Martha 40 15th St., Wellsburg, W. Va —.45 Springer, Frank Sigma Pons, Elm Grove, W. Va 45 Steele, Jane.. 1811 Jenny Lind St., McKeesport, Pa 45 Stockdale, Clifford .. 615 Ridge Ave., N. Kensington, Pa ..45, 70, 98 Tamplin, Clarence 70 Virginia Ave., Racine, W. Va 45, 77, 82 Thomas, Robert.. 70 Virginia Ave., Chester, W. Va 45 Thompson, Verna _ 1103 Center Ave., West View, Pa.... 45 Trelogan, Edith 416 Chicora St., McKeesport, Pa 45 168 Section Six BETHANIAN OF 195 3 Pa ge 39 Wagner, Charles -- 430 Ferndale Ave., Johnstown Pa, 45 Wells, Charles .....-- West 42nd St., Shadyside, Ohio 45, 65, 77, 82 Williams, Ada ._..-.. 2118 Taylor Road, East Cleveland, Ohio . 45 Wilson, Allen - 2009 Chester Ave., Wellsville, Ohio 45, 65 WoRKiNGER, Ruth Ellen 547 N. Leamington Ave. Chicago, 111 45 Workman, Ruth Bethany, W. Va 45 Wright, Dickens.— 1 Elm St., Tuckahoe, N. Y 45, 71 ZiNK, Eleanor 855 Lawson Ave., Steubenville, Ohio 45 Freshmen Adams, Dorothy ...115 Hill St., Sistersville, W. Va 48, 66 Adamson, Spencer 510 Second St., S. Brownsville, Pa Addy, Edward 1100 Heberton St., Pittsburgh, Pa 48, 56 Eddy, Stanley 1100 Heberton St., Pittsburgh, Pa 48, 56, 70 Agnew, Ruth Ann 505 Washington Ave., Oakmont, Pa 48 Arner, George 6th Carolina Ave., Chester, W. Va 48, 58 Bealles, Marcella Hookstown, Pa. 48, 66 Blace, Jackson 110 Bridge St., Mifflintown, Pa 48, 70 Brandon, Richard New Cumberland, W. Va 48, 62, 76 Carlin, Milton 36 E. Oakmont Place, Buffalo, N. Y. _ 48, 55 Castellano, Willian.- — 25 Lemon St., Uniontown, Pa Cessna, Julia 213 W. Market St., Cadiz, Ohio - 48 Charlesworth, David . 105 Pearl St., Connellsville, Pa 48 Cochran, Lucas... 402 Chester Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 48, 77 CoE, Merle _. 2109 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va...... 48 Conner, Alice .129 Jamica Ave., West View, Pa 47, 48, 57, 61, 66, 68 Cooper, Lois 2107 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 48, 66, 68 Cotter, John _ _ Beaver, Pa. 48 Cover, Helen... _.._ R. D. 2, Poland, Ohio.. 48, 66 Crum, Helen 929 Nathaniel St., Johnstown, Pa 48 DeGarmo, Russell -. R. D. 3, Wellsburg, W. Va 48 Dei, Elizabeth 114 Hub Ave., Oak Park, Wheeling, W. Va. 48, 56, 57, 66, 68 DiETZ, Wellman. ......_ _ 834 8th St., MassiUon, Ohio 48 Dorsey, Arch .Howard Place, Wheeling, W. Va 48 Dowden, Homer ...._ Bethany, W. Va 48 Fankhouser, Pearl Paden City, W. Va 4f, 66 Ferrell, Mary Frances 139 Tenth St., Wellsburg, W. Va 48, 66 Fietz, Bertha 57 N. Third St., Martins Ferry, Ohio 48 FiRMENT, William - .. ... Nu Mine, Pa 48, 77 Flowers, Helen 491 E. State St., Sharon, Pa 48, 66 Gibson, John . Bethany, W. Va — 48 Goldstein, Julius 1862 85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y 48, 55, 77 Goodnight, Frances Bethany, W. Va — 48 GossETT, Naomi _ R. D. 12, Hillsboro, Ohio ...48, 66 Graham, Christopher ,623 Main St.. Wheeling, W. Va 48 Hansen, Carol 304 Richey, Pittsburgh, Pa — 48 Hardey, Marion 423 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, 111 ....48, 67, 68 Harrison, Charles J., III. ... 137 E. Church St., Somerset, Pa 48 Hassig, Ronald ..._ .„ 3rd Ave., Paden City, W. Va 48 Hedges, Fay R. D. 1, Wellsburg, W. Va 48, 66 Henthorn, Raymond _ Jacksonburg, W. Va 48 Hess, Emerson... 6549 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh, Pa... .48, 56, 57, 61, 62 Hughes, Isobel 404 Main St., Burgettstown, Pa 48, 61, 66 HuKiLL, WiLDA Front St., Brilliant, Ohio ....48, 66 Hunt, Vera 4 Murdock Ave., Washington, Pa 48 Hypes, June ... . 321 Merrick St., Adrian, Mich 48, 66, 67, 68 Jenkins, Dal 78 Tioga St., Canton, Pa.-. 48, 66 Jerge, Henry 278 Minnesota Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 48, 69 Johnson, Dorothy 333 Hancock St., Bluefield, W. Va 48, 66 Johnson, Paul 5871 Lowell Ave., Indianapolis, Ind — 48 Koch, Clara 2780 University Ave., New York, N. Y ....48, 66 169 Page 40 BETHANIAN OF 193 3 Section Six Krise, Amma , .-. Madam Creek, W. Va. 48 LaMaster, Nancy 1224 Fulton Road, Canton, Ohio 49, 61, 66, 68 Lane, Marion 518 S. Canal St., Newton Falls, Ohio 49 Leitch, Roy _.. Bethany, W. Va - 49 Manix, Eileen - 629 Fifth St., Pitcairn, Pa._ _ 49 Manley, Florence Box 100, Cardale, Pa..... ...49, 66, 67 Marconi, Victor 366 McGowan St., Akron, Ohio 77, 78 Martin, Verna Bethany, W. Va _ 49 Marvin, Edward ..22 N. North St., New Castle, Pa 49 Maxwell, Elizabeth.... 900 Jefferson Ave., Washington, Pa 49, 66 Maxwell, Lee 413 Jefferson St., Martins Ferry, Ohio 49, 55 Miller, Martha Jean 424 E. First St., Dayton, Ohio 49, 61, 66, 67, 68 Miller, Stephen.. 1832 Sumac St., McKeesport, Pa 49, 74 MoNTAGNA, Amelio .128 Lincoln St., Uniontown, Pa... 55, 70 Montagna, William 128 Lincoln St., Uniontown, Pa 55, 70 Moorman, Florence 7 Allenhurst Road, Buffalo, N. Y — 49, 66 Moos, Marguerite.. Bethany, W. Va 49, 67, 68 Moyer, William R. D. 1, Mifflintown, Pa 49, 70 Mc4aniel, Virginia 3221 West St., HoUidays Cove, W. Va 49 McDonnell, Anthony 1695 6th Ave., E. McKeesport, Pa 77, 78 McDougall, Milton 21-32 Himrod St., Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N.Y. 49 McGuFFiE, Louise 47 W. Hallam Ave., Washington, Pa 49, 66 McQuown, Harry 104 Main St., Big Run, Pa 49 McSeveney, Marion 880 Duncan Ave., Washington, Pa.. 49, 66 Niekamp, Karl 112 E. King St., Tulsa, Okla 49, 69, 70 Niel, Dorothy ...705 W. Mahoning St., Punxsutawney, Pa 49, 66 Norris, Edgar R. D. 1, West Alexander, Pa 49 Orr, James Triadelphia, W. Va. 47, 49, 58, 77 Owen, Richard R. D. 2, Montgomery, Ind 49 Palmer, Dorothy 549 Indiana Ave., Chester, W. Va 49 Parsons, Gractia 1627 Jefferson St., Pudacah, Ky 47, 49 Phillips, Frances ...3201 Guernsey St., Bellaire, Ohio 49 Pickett, Gene .... . Moundsville, W. Va 49 Ramsey, Virginia . Cairo, W. Va 49, 66 Richards, Florence .3490 Turtle Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 49, 66, 68 Robinson, Don Box 192, Bellaire, Ohio 49, 58, 77 Rodgers, Howard Bethany, W. Va 69 RoMANELLi, Mary Ann... R. D. 1, East Millsboro, Pa 49, 66 Ross, Gertrude Taylorstown, Pa 49, 66 Row, Nancy Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va 49, 66 Saxman, Blair R. D. 3, Dayton, Ohio 47, 49 ScHUPPENER, Betty...,. 2 5 Greenwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va 49, 66, 68 ScRiVENS, Ralph __..;. 132 Walnut Ave., Edgewood, W. Va. -- 49 Sheets, Josephine Box 348, Brownsville, Pa 49, 66 Shingleton, Lawrence 826 Coleman Ave., Fairmont, W. Va 49, 77 Smith, Katherine .. Beckley, W. Va - 49, 56, 61 Smith, Margaret Brilliant, Ohio 49 Snyder, Ann Mary Walker St., Garrett, Pa 49 SoTus, James 139 Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa. 49 SoxMAN, Victor R. D. 1, Dunbar, Pa , — .- 49 Swan, Clifford 240 Ralph Ave., Bellevue, Pa 77 Thompson, Dorothy... 33 5 Grant St., Cadiz, Ohio 49, 66 ToMAYKO, William R. D. 2, Avella, Pa -49 Tyszkiewicz, Clement .....716 Delaware Ave., Glassport, Pa 77 VoDREY, Oliver. ...Park Blvd., East Liverpool, Ohio 49 Wrobleski, Albert _. ..Jefferson, Pa 5 5 Zbiec, Wanda 320 Thompson St., Latrobe, Pa 49, 67, 68 ZiDERS, Irvin Lincoln Highway, Laughlinton, Pa 49 Special Brauh, Anna-Marie Paris, France Stradthagen, Heinz Berlin, Germany Unclassified Gay, Roy Bethany, W. Va Stephens, Alice McMechen, W. Va 170 With the preparation of copy for this page the 193 3 edition of the Bethanian is completed. Hours and days of work, many pleasant and some discouraging, have been spent b} ' the editor and his staff in compiling this record of the 1932-3 3 college year. If, in years to come, this volume helps recall the most enjoyable days of our lives — those spent On Bethany Hill — the work will have been well worth while. Finis is written across our work. Ray Musgrave, editor, and the Bethanian Staff I 1 V..1 I 1 ' 1, ' KIISHII) BY THr STUDINT IVdAIM ' Oi rt HI Bethany Host to Amer -ts;ts - ' fflolkfiian I M.,l , HI TH N-., W A.. (X-T, Country Life Conference :y Delegates of the American Country Lif Convene Tonite in Opening HlEfmiNDERS ' ■■■  7l ' ' ' ■ ' S ' eSr ? ls ' v ; SA, IP ' 4 4 . [J7j_ T r- m M M M B i ;«CScSi ?5s?- ,.,5- v.;a.:S:iS: ' - c-:r -si -t S:5S. .::55J.5s=?-..., mf ,: £CT[Jli£s ™ ' -. . „; ' m„,V r ■,, ' '  «v,, ' ■rt ■ '  o,.. 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