Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

' = — s«fi.iaiiia, iiiai(iiiiiii;5isifflsia Ex Lib COLLEQ LIBRAHI ris o A FRIEND 15 ONfS GREATEST POSSESSION ¥ cr MY FRIENDS AT BETHANY te{..,.;... thf • B ETHAN 1 AN Bethanq College Be+hanq .Wes+.Va DON D E V 1 S E D 1 T O R DON M Y E R 5 B U S IN ESS M AN AGER A STORY OF = FR ENDS AND = - : FR ENDSH PS AS OBSERVED ON THE CAMPUS OF BETHANY - COLLEGE 2] £] E3 BETHANY WEST ; V RG N A= m El fa ■■ ' DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR 1955-4 AND RECORDED IN THE BETHANIAN THE YEAR = - BOOK OP THE SENIOR CLASS ryWB Coach John Kniglit EVER LOYAL-TO HIS MEN TO HIS ADOPTED SCHOOL TO THE ■ DEALS OF SPORTSMANSHIP - A TRUE FRIEND Dedication IjTN a spirit of true I-ricndship the nineteen luindred Mid thu ty-t )ui edition of the Bethanian is dedicated to Cx)ach John J. Knight. We, the student body bear as an inseparable part of our memories of Old Bethany the Friends and Friendships which came to mean so much to us during our undergraduate days. A large part of these memories center about this man wht)m we all learned to call Coach . He has given unselfishly his time and energies to the college and to the student body, working at all times for the best interests of those who were his Friends. Foreword Our most lasting friendships are those formed i during our college days. To recall those happy and somewhat carefree days on Bethany ' s Hill is the hope of the thoughts and pictorial events of this memory book, the 1934 Bethanian . i V Every Spot of Beauty Recalls a Memory ' ■ 7-7- i i New Entrance Conic bcuk ye fiicihl- shi[is lony, dcfiiirtcd. Page te ( ucIiiMH Hall L( iiiilil lUciiiiini - iiinc he f(n: ittcii. Main Building Visions of life anew, friendslji [is stroiii ami true. P,lf c turh Bethany Tower FricnJship: toiler (if sfiiiit fb ) mini. Pitgc- thirlcai Library I ' inc fricihhhil ■• oiiicthiiin lihiclj nii-ii i)f iitfcrinr iiitcUcct iiiii iicicr ftistc. Viigc toinffi 11 f1 L! ' - i- ' r f ' - - ' - w - ' f H ? ft % ■Wm ■ pK ::,X !P 1 B ■ miimB V 3 A Tree Irian s jip h a ihcl- tcriitg tree. fif ni, -b m -CT.a;!Wra  Ttip i«!sw™™flnffl!wa Faculty A9I ' tiiid in our facLilt ' one of the st.iimcliest and most lo al bod ' of friends we sliall e er li.ne. IV ' rIiaps we shall ne ' er reah .e how nuicli they ha e realK ' done for us. The ' are giN ' ing their li es for us, they are exploring the uni erse with us, the ' are teaching us thingj men li e and die for, what more could a true friend ' jive? p nn ' President Joseph A. Serena PP l P,if;c dshtcci: iMtWhWtHMMHUIil l Wm i U I WI I Executive Committee of Board of Trustees W. S. Wilkin, Cbciiriuuii Argyle Campbell Tmomas W. Phillips, Jr. Miss Ida M. Irvin Walter W. Van Horn M. M. Cochran Dr. Guy D. Lovett A. E. Wright Dr. J. Parke McMullen Officers of the Board W. H. Cramblet, Trccisiii-cr N. W. Evans, Secretary Board of Trustees Term expires June, 193 6 Thomas W. Phillips, Jr. _ . _ - Butler, Pa. W. E. Pierce - - - - - C.imeron, W. V.i. John M. Smith - 127 O.ikridgc Ave., Summit, N. J. Oliver C. Vodrey _ _ _ East Liverpool, Ohio Ben. S. Johnson - . 3. H.incock St., Bluefield, W. V.a. R. A. Balderson - Farmers Nt. Bk. Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Marshall - 701 Union Tr. Bldg., Wa shington, D.C. Frank J. Kent - 233 Broadway, New York, City Dr. Guy D. Lovett - 1320 Keith Bldg., Cleveland, O. Mrs. Helen T. McMillin - 3 3 W. SS St., New York Cit) ' Term expires June, 193 5 L. G. Runk - .— - 1017 Lexington Ave., Altoona, Pa. W. H. Fields - - Chantal Court, Wheeling, W. Va. W. J. Herbster - 608 Industry St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Oliver S. Marshall - - New Cumberland, W. Va. W. W. VanHorn ----- Shelby, Ohio W. F. Frederick ----- Uniontown, Pa. Argyll Campbell - Buckingham Bldg., Chicago, 111. W. S. Wilkin - - - - - Wetlsburg, W. Va. George C. Hettler ----- Altoona, Pa. Miss Ida M. Irvin ----- Big Run, Pa. Term expires June, 1934 M. M. Cochran - - - Main St., Uniontown, Pa. Judge L. T. Farr ------ Lisbon, Ohio Edwin Wells, Jr. - - - - - Newell,, W. Va. Ben W. Irvin ------ Big Run, Pa. Herschel C. Ogden - - - - Wheeling, W. Va. S. J. Reno, Jr. - - 141 Oneida St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Judge J. B. Sommerville - - Wheeling, W. Va. Jeffra C. Morris ----- Shelby, Ohio Alfrfd E. Wright - N. Mt. Vernon St., Uniontown, Pa. Dr. J. Parke McMullen - - Wellsburg, W. Va. Faculty Representative: Professor B. R. Weimer W. K. Woolery Dfiiii of I- lie ally A Generous Friendship i W. H. Cramblet Trciisiircr True Friends Appear Less Page tu ' Cii y rr-ir ' ssffi v=s rtrT fs Christine Burleson Dtiiii of Women o o No Cold Medium Knows F. H. Kirkpatrick Excciitiic Secretary Moved Than Counterfeit ruy,f fiicnty-onc A Friend is worth all Jean Corrodi Moos, A. M., Mus. D., Director of Music ,ind Professor of Pi.ino. Pipe Orj;an .ind Theor ' . College of Music, Zurich; Royal Con- servatory of Music, Leipsic; A. M., Mus. D.. Bethany College; Oberlin College; Columbia University. (1897) Pearl Mahaffey, A. M., Professor of Modern Lan- guages. A. B., Miami University; University of California; A. M., Columbia Uni- versity; Graduate Stud m France; McGill University. (1 )IIS) Ebenezer Lee Perry, A. M., Profess.ir of Latin. A. B., A. M., Bethany College; Yale University; A. NL, Columbia Uni ' er- sity. (1908) Henry Newton Miller A. ,M., Herbert .Monmger Professor of Bible ,Sch,)ol Pedagogv. A. B.. A. M., Bethany College; Yale University. (1914) Anna Ruth Bourne, A. M., Litt. D.. Professor of Lnglish Literature. King ' s College, London; Oxford Uni- versity; A. B., Bethany College; A. M., Columbia University; University of Poitiers; Litt. D., Bethany College. (190.1) Frank Roy Gay, A- M., Ph. 1)., Professor of Greek and English. A. B., A. M., Drake University; Uni- versity of Virginia; A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago. (1910) Wilbur Haverfield Cramblet, A. M., Ph. D., R. A. Long Profes of Mathematics. A. B., Bethany College; A. M., Ph. D., Yale University. (1917) William Kirk Woolery, A. M., Ph. D., Dean of the Facullv and George T. Oliver Professor ol History and Economics. A. B., ' Bethany College; A. M., Uni- versity of California; Ph. D., John Hopkins University. (1921 ) P,lf,f tUrnty-liK h ' r SMSf ??:if ' W mi ' ' iwmiftVir? ' iamiesEmmm hazards we can run ;rnal Robinson Weimer, Irvin Taylor Green, Anna Mary Kemp, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Biology. A. B., B. D.. Professor of New Testa- A. B., Librarian and Instructor in A. B., A. M., West Virginia Univer- ment and Church History. Library Science. Mty; Ph. D., University of Chic.lgo. A. B.. Transylvania College; A. M., A. B.. Bethany College; Chautauqua d ):! ) B. D., Bethany College; University Library School: Columbia Uni ■ersity. of Chicago. (1921 ) (1922) ndrew Leitch, A. NL, B. D., Ph. D., S.ir.ih B. Coch- Wilbur John Sumpstine, Emmett Ephriam Roberts, r.in Professor of Philosophy .,nd Psy- . I. Sc, Assistant Professor of Biology A. . L, Professor of Composition and chology. Hid Geology. Oral English. A. B., ' A. M., Butler College; B. D., B. Sc, Bethany College; M. Sc, Uni- A. B., Ohio University; A. NL. Ohio Ph. D.. Y.,le University; Columbia versity of Chicago. (I92S) State University; George Peabody University; University of Chicago; School for Teachers; St.inford Uni- University of Pennsylvania. (1920) versity. (I92S) Ralph Winfield Garrett, A. M., Professor of I-uropean History. A. B., Milligan College; A. M.. Co ' l- unibia University ; Indiana University. (1921) Forrest Hunter Kirkpatrick, A. M., Dean of Personnel anj Pro- fessor of Education. A. B., Bethany College; Unisersity of Diion; A. M , Coltmibia Univer- sitv; University i f Pittsburgh. ( 1927) Piij f tucnty-threc Humble Thyself and Osborne Booth, B. D., T. W., Philljps Professor of Old Testament. A. B., Hiram Co University, Unive (1929) B. D., Yale of Chicago. Henry Donald Da-wson, A. M., Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Denison University; A. M., Ohio State University. (1930) John J. Knight, A. B., Profess, r of Physical Education. A.B., West Virginia Wcsleyan. (1930) Norine Flack, B. S. in L. S., Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Education. A. B., Wooster College; B. S. in L. S., Western Reserve University. (1931) Thomas V. Calkins, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Education. A. B.. University of New Mexico, Columbia University; A. M., Ph. D., Yale University. (1932) Christine Burleson, A. M., B. A., (Oxon.), Dean of W omen and Professor of English. A. B., University of Tennessee; A. B., Vassar College; A. M., Columbia Uni- versity; B. A., with honours, Oxford University. (1932) Byron Lester Fox, A. M., Instructor in Economics Sociology. A. B., A. M., Ohio State Univcrsit) (1932) John Stanley Valentine Allen, M. Sc. Instructor in Ph -sics an Mathematics. B. Eng., M. Sc, Ohii State Un sity. (1933) PtlgC fll ' CtUy-hnn b;iHCiiE; (fr i;i flhsiR!R, r,t Make Sure Thy Friends Lobert Kriegbaum Fox, Ph. D., Instructor in Chcniistr) ' . A. H., A. M., Ph. D., Ohm St.tte Uni- versity. (i9.i:! dith Gramlich, A. M.. Instructnr in Physic.tl Kdii- calion .ind French. A. B., University i.f Nebraska; A. M., Cnlumbia Uni ersit ' . (l -). . ) ,1, ' c liriiify-fii Newton Wallace Evans, liurs.ir and Instructtir in h ennnniics. I ' .eth.my Colle.i;e. ( I ' i.iO) Florence T. Morris, A. li., S.,ei.il Director .ind Hostess .it Phillips H,ill. A. B.. ' .iss,ir CoileKe. ( I9.V1 ) Lucille Ball, A. B., Domestic M.inj.i;er. A. B., Beth.iny Collej-e; University of PLnnsylv.ini.i. ( I ' M .M Heinz Stadthagen, Assistant in Cierman. University of Berlin. (I9.i.!) Thelma Thompson, A. B., Recorder. A. B., Bethany College. (19.1.1) D vight E. Stevenson, A. B., B. D.. Minister Bethany Me- niorial Church. A. B., Bethany Collese; B. I)., Yak- University. (19.1.1) BH ' MM ff H WWI WHB II U. I l lW J IB r i Ll l ll lll M HW M F mm wI l lll ll w ,[r - — ,. inH ,|,T ,--(iiBir|iifni{!a.fT j; ft.Vlfc i.-|JW i-. Cla sses IjTN the groupings oi our classes we tind a situa- tion very analogous to the cultivation ot friends. We start with a large group which year by year diminishes, with many dropping b ' the wa side. Then even as the select few enter the Senior circle we too find our circle oi true friends who ha e been tried and tested time and again and ne er found to be wanting in true friend- ships. SRWi IBMH W W HLHU4. I L 1ftWI FT B iU l U 1MI11IHi m. No Friend ' s a Friend Ina Ashton B-lRON Bafr Jack Baldwin Hi.RMAN Elair Esther Blake Patricia Bowers Mary Ericker Joseph Burke Blair Burkhart Eleanor Caluwell Evelyn Calkins Waldo Carnaeia Rali ' h Churchman John Cluss Leon Collins Rk hard Darsie Clarence Devis Elizabeth Dietterle Ho-«ARD Dunning Ward Ehreneeld 1 « Freshman Class FTER a Freshman-Sophomore fight early in the year, in which no actual lighting was done, and after putting up a skuU-and-cro ss-bone flag of defiance, which no one paid any attention to, the Freshmen boys, in a quiet class meeting, decided to adopt the tradition green dink, the girls to wear the green arm band. Filge fiifiify-i ' ix . ismsmmm. ■ ;.ri- lir;.y-: .i.i |UT-;iiH|. .!-Jia t.! jl1H l l|--=™ ' Till He Proves a Friend Most oi the class found Freshman Alley to be con- venient, but some of the braver students used the Main entrance, the i;n-ls receivini; black marks on their arm bands and the boys earning black and blue marks for the violation of this rule. For punishment the girls were required to present a program in chapel, and did you ever see a dream walking? Francis Elwlll Richard Eskev Samuel Ferguson Ji-AN Fried! RicT Mary Frissell Joseph Gluck Edmund Goodwin Bitty Graham Herman Groman Albert Hall William Hanna EnzAiii th Hitti xbircer William Hofmann Ada Holmes Roiii rt Howe Ruth Huffman Charles Hurford Eleanor Hyatt Stanley Kenneth Earl King Piige tuciily-niiie The only way to have a RlTH KlRKPATRlCK RolU RT Knox William Kremer Martha Mafeett Lloyd Mathenv William Maury Edward Morris Frank McClain Andrew McDonald Edw ARD McVeigh Margaret Owens JosEPEiiNE Pack Marion Parikidge Velma Pease. Bonnie Pyles Virginia Quinn Jenelda Row ' ell Grace Sammons WiNNIERED SaNDEEUR James Schnell ii m During the year the class was well represented on the football field and on the basketball court, as well as in minor sports, soccer, tennis, horseshoes and volley ball being those favored. The Sophomores were guests of honor at a Freshman dance given soon after the Spring vacation. r.lgc thir y mmmfrmmmmm mf Friend is to be one Pvcsidcitt ------ William Krimir Vice Pvcsidciit ----- Robert Shflli;r Sccrcfiny ------ Grace Sammons Trciisinc]- ------- Esther Beasle iMi MmA i RoBIKT SniLLKR Wilson Smoafi Craig Sipe Richard Sklws Ernest Snmjlr Paula Strain EvEL-lN SWANSON Nlll Rose Thompson Jacr Waltirs Paul Ward Glada Warstler George Weals George Wehner Har I •! W ' erkheiser Sarah Weston Mary Ellen Whiti Esther Wiles Mary Louise Zeisloi i Ray Zimmerman Piilii- Ihirty-oiic ■ V ?!V it) Mhii Mt Ri [ Con I l) AKM AUOV if . T r i, Pi Al ICE COXNLK M(i ni Xi Delia R, YMt)Nl) Hi N IHOK.N Alpha K„p[ a Vi I ' MLRSON Hi SS Bciii Thita Pi Si am 1 ■) Adhy Bitu Tln ii Pi KaMhi All .hi WlLDA HUKII 1. Zr Tan All) u, WiLMA Allen Non-Sorority George Arner S }iiii(i Nil RussEi L DeGarmo N()ii-Fiii crii y June Hypes Zrfci Tiiu Alpha We ELM AN DlETZ Alpha Kappa V, Henry Jerge PJji Kappa Tan Sophomore Class ([P)VER one hundred strong, one of the largest freshman ■ classes since twenty-seven, enrolled in Bethany Col- lege in the fall of nineteen hundred thirty-two. Showing Life is to be fortified 7 ' ,(,i;i- thirly-two :;;s3m wm:6?. i isip: : llimmmmsmm!pmmssmm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iium ii Ru II Mil) Bkandon Arch Dokslv Beta T hfj Pi Paul John ' jon Si};itni Nit Mil ION C R1.1X Non-l- ' ru cniify William Castlllano Alpha KaMhi P, bi LKi ■ Anx Castator Z:- a Till, Michel liiKTHA IiiT Lucas Cochran Ml hi Delhi rihia Bclii rlh-ta Pi Franc ls GooDiMglit Kal lhi iWia Ron A I I) Iassig A-,, , ,., . 1[,Im Na.ncv LaMasilu Fav HiiuoLS Marian Lank Non-Sorurify Flokencl Manley Non-Soi-arify A ic TOR Marconi P „ Kapiu, r.u, that the old adage safet) ' in numbers was correct, the freshman defeated the Sophomore class of that year in the annual fresh-soph brawl. The class made a very good record for the initial year. They were active on the cam- pus and alert in the lecture rooms. The Sophomore Class returning in the fall of nine- teen hundred thirty-three was not nearly so large as the same group of the year before. Many of the members had by many friendships ;•,;,•,■ . , i- )r,v i:Ll iil 1 H M WW L LL Alph, X, Dclt.i Li.i Maxw 1 II, Nun-V ' ijtnnily -RoBi-RT McMahox M r I n jlan Miller Sigma Nn Kappj Diltii Harry McQuown Amllio Montagna Bitii Thi ii Pi Noil-Fi,i cnii y JosLPHi.NF Shkets Dorothv Niel W ' illiam Montagna K.iplni Dfl ti Alphii Xi Di7 j Noit-tnili-niity Lawrence Shingleton James Orr Ktippa Alpha Si.KiiNi Nil K inLRiNE Smith Dorothy Paemi r Zii.i Tun Alp .hi Alpha Xi Delta Margari t Smith Zi a Tan Alpha Wayne Thompson B.la Thc a Pi to remain at home because of the depression. Numbering shghtly over fifty boys and girls, the Sophomore class of this year has again made an admirable record. The boys of the class avoided the defeat usually handed out by the large incoming freshman class, by using their intellects and aided by some bluffing. When the enthusiasm of the freshman could not be squelched, the sophomores banded together and issued orders. As usual the frosh gave no heed. Being outnumbered, the ring leaders of the upper division called for a truce and delayed the conflict. It True friendship is a P( . ' ( ' thnty-foiir |c% x; I i ' M W ' J i M K(.U1 R) I I. MtlOS Ml hi Xi Delhi ViKGlXIA RaMSHV Mp .ni X Dilfci Will lAM MOVLR Don Robinson Siy niii Nil C.IIMIIN ' T T SZKIliWICZ P u Kupini Tun Ol I IK VODRLV Si tiiii Nil Ml 1 IN Mlmim r A ' „ , w Alp ,., Nancy Row Zcf.1 Tun Alpha Wanda Zbitc Non-Soror L)a ' iij McCokmick Bi a Thcta Pi Louist McGuitiL Alpha Delta Thita lil AIU SaXMAN Alpha K appa Pi But I V Jam- Schupplnkr Alpha Xi Delta IrW IN ZlDI RS is still delated. The rirst time in many a ) ' ear that the freshmen and sophomores have failed to combat for the supremacy of the campus. Showing a very fine spirit the two classes made plans and sponsored a formal dance at Phillips Hall. It was one of the outstanding social events of the year. President ------- George Arner Vice Presidciif - - - - William Castellano Secretary ------ Dorothy Adams plant of slow growth r.r , llurty-(u Keep thy friend under Oagxlv AN ' DLRSON ' , loHx Cochran William Gotti ried Rav Bexxltt Vl.ii Ka pii Tan John Cowax Sigma N i F-MiLV Grllx Kuppa Diitci Junior Class TiLRRExci: Blake Mary Elizabeth Cutlip Akdlx Haxes Alpha Kiippii Pi Piigc thirty-sis thy own life key Regina Bourg Mar jorie Buckholz Frank Chapman Martha Darsie Nathaniel Davis WiLLiA r Garner Kuppa Di ' lfii Phi Kappa Tan Alplni Kappa P JAMES HerBOLD Ralph Hobbs William Jones K.tplui Alp .hi Sl uii Nil Pa i- birfy-scirn Mary Caroline Cochran Alpha Xi Delta Jane Gay Alpha Xi Dch.i Esther Lewis How good if feels Charles Lizwton Alpha Kamni Pi Savlor McGhee S }iwci Nil Mary Martha Shaddick Alplhi Xi Delta Anthon ' v Martox Alpha Kappa Pi William McIlroy Alpha Kappa Pi CLinoRD Stockpall Kal ' pa Alpha Lt OYD MaTSON Bi a Thcta Pi William Nee Beta Thcta Pi Clarence Tamplin Sivtna Nn Page thirty -eight the hand of an old friend nucENi; MorrrTT Kuplm Alpha KSTHFR Po Ji■I:R Z 7j Ta„ All hi FniTH Trelo an Alph,i Xi Dcll.i ' k lORIA MoGHTADl R Fraxc is Quinltn Cmari I S V ' a(,N1 R Mj lhi K„l,lHi Pi Jam Morrow ! . Xi Dcl ,1 Solon Risler Charlies W ' lii.s Alp hi Kappa Pi -SetH MoRROVi ' Bi u Thcta Pi Roiti RT Scott Si nia Nil Ruth Workman Alpha Xi Dcl a Kleanor Zinc Alpha Xi Delta Pan,- thirty- Junior Class 1ID EGINNING with .is cntlnisi.istic .iiul lo .il .1 group .is ever took p.irt in the Freshm.in role our premiere openini; wMs worthy of R.idio City itself. It w.is .1 h.ipp Mleees flll e.ir. We toiincl our pl.ices .ukI pl.ned oiu ' p.u ' ts well. The seconc! .let, in whieli we l.ud .iside the dinks .md .irni-h.inds tor the sophomoric i;.irb, found us still pl.ivinj; h.ird tliout;h m.inv of our fellow .ictors were missing. Now, in oiu ' junior ye.ir, the show nMist go t n despite the f.iet th.it onU ' sevent ' -five of the origin.il e.ist rem.un. The dis.id- v.int.ige of size has not .iffeeted in .mv w,i ' the .iccomplishnients of the Juniors bec.iuse the ' cm be found in every .letiyit) ' . In .ithletics our p.irt w.is yit.il. We h.ive two letter-men on the b.isketb.ill te.im, M.irconi .md MeDonnell .ind on the footb.iU te.im, we h.ive six letter-men, Herbold, Lewton, McDonnell, McGhee .ind Moffet. Ch.irles Lewton received .1 bronze st.itue .iw.ird for being the most v.ilu.ible ni.m on the footb.ill te.im. It w.is .iw.irded bec.iuse of his indiistr ' , cooper.ition .md spirit. We h.i e sever.il other prominent members in the V.irsit ' B Club .md the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ei.ition, Regin.i Bourg, .1 Junior being president. In music.il .ictiyities, we cl.iim quite .1 few members in the Orchestr.i, B.md, Church Choir .md Glee Club besides cl.iimmg three- fourths of the College Qu.irtet. The Junior members .ire Ashley Dowdy, Llo ■d M.itson .md Willi.im McIlro ' . On the Collegi.m .ind iieth.iiiKin st.ifts we h.ive pl.iced sever.il v.ilu.ible members whose work h.is been outst.mding. Nor .ire Juniors ' n.imes kicking on the roll e.ill of Alpli.i Psi (3iiieg.i .md the Betliespi.m. M.iny high offices in the Greek Letter Societies .ire held b ' Juniors. Now we .ire w.uting with .mticip.ition to begin the fourth .ict, hoping to do .is fine in th.it .ict .is the others .md m.ike the closing .ict In T )i ' C(illc; c Ed ncatiini .1 big success. I ' rciiilcut Vice Pnudciit Sec ri fell ) -Treasurer Anthony Marion William Jones Esther Lewis r.i e „,!) i.w,i.uwm..mf.Njmiiii jTTi:fnitiH«iiw.HitHmi,iiinimmiwm No treasure may be compared Michael Acerra Virginia Emma Bippus L:.ns Brjiich, N. J. Bella, re, Oh,,, Noil i-yiiti ' )i!it Kc?l)lhi Dillj B.S.; BioloKV; Cli.-mistrv; Pliv- A.B.; English; Music; Y. i ' . ,ic. l Science Club. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; C. W, C. C. 2, 3, 4; College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Dance Orchestra (Director); Panhellenic 2; Treble Clef Club Herbert M. Balcom 1,2; May Day Celebrations. Worcester, M..ss. Grace Pogue Bleming Alttha Kalilhi P, West View, Pa. A.B.; Biblical Litofjture; Greek; Alpha Xi Delta Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chijir 1, 2, 3, A.B.; French; Psychology-Sociol- 4; Debate 1, 2. ogy; Presiident of Alpha Xi Delta 3. 4; Y. y . ' . C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Governors, Treasurer 3, 4; Panhellenic 3, 4, Secretary 3; Bethespian Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer 5, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association 4; Hethanian staff 2, 3; The Ivory Door 4; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Alpha Psi Omega. Page for ly- two unto a faithful friend Ruth Adelene Booth Bethijiy. W . .1. Z rf Tail Aiph.i A. B.; Psychology; Sociology; Church Organist 4; Gamma Sigma Kappa 3, 4. Estermary Brown Akron, N. Y. jVo Sororify A.B.; History; French; C. W. C. C. 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Y. C ' . C. A. 2, 3. Helen Louise Brockhardt WhcJini;, W. a. All },i Delta Thclj A.B.; English; French: Presijent ot Alpha Djlta Thsta 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. I, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4; Church Clinir 2. 3, 4; Treble Clef 1, 2. 3; Stu- dent Board of Governors 3. 4; Pan- hellenic 2, 3, President 4; Colle.nJ Social Committee 2, 4. John Edgar Carrigan Moundsville, W. ' a. A ' i ).i j j A.B.; History; Political Science; Interfraternity Council 4; College Social Committee Chairman 3. 4; Social Science Club 3, 4, President 4; Athletic Board of Control 2; Senior Social Committee Chairman. Pa f forty-three To friendship every Nell Rose Chapman W ' llkinsburt;, l i. Al[ ba Xi Delta A.B.; French; Psychology and English; Y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Vice Presi- dent 4; C. V. C. C. 3, 4; Class Secretary 4. James Corsaro Smithton, Pa. Phi Kappa Tail B.S.; Biology; Psychology; Saxa- phone Quarette 1, 2, 3; Bison Col- legians 1 , 2, 3 , 4; Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; ' arsit ' B 4. Robert F. Cory Uniontown, Pa. Phi Kappa Tti i J.; History; Physical Educa- Varsitv B Club 4. Mary Crum Johnstown, Pa. i ' ou-Sorority A.B.; History; Sociology; Social Science Club 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Girl ' s Debate Team 1 ; Panhellenic 2, 3; College Social Committee 3. Paf c forty-four burden is light £ ' ' L|||l Don Devis M.issill,.n, Ohio K.iplw Alflhi A.b.; History; I ' liglish; Pri ' Milcnt Kappa Alpha 4; Inccrfratcrnicy Council, President 4; Student Board of Deacons, President 4; Editor Bethanian 4; Student Board of Publications 4; Student Board of Governors 3, 4; Debate 3; History Club, President 3; Social Science Club 3, 4; Collegian 2. 3; Intcr- mural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. George John Ferguson Greensbur , Pa. All l a Kapin, P, A.B.; Economics; Histor) ' ; Bas- ketball 4; Track 1, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; De- bate 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Kappa 3, 4; Student Board of Governors 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4. Lydia Evans Bethanv, W. Va. Alpha Dcl .i Tlnia A.B.; Biblical Literature; Greek; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Student Vol- unteer 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. X ' . C. A. 4; C. W, C. C. 4; President 4; Minis- terial Asstjciation 2, 3. Catherine V. Fields Whtelini;. W. Yi. Kappa Delia A.B.; English; History; Y. V. C. A. I, 2; Panhellenic Representa- tive 4; W. A. A.; Student Board of Athletic Control 4, Sec; Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir; Treble Clef Club 1.2; Girls ' Dance Orchestra 4. Pafii- for y-fiic A true friend is Charles Robert Funk Bethany. W . .i. Beta TLu-lii Pi A.B.; Chemistry; Machcm.uics; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; Interfraternity Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Art and Photography Club, Presi- dent 4; Physical Science Club 4; Varsity B Club I, 2, 3, 4. Wilbur E. Giesey Wheeling. W. Va. Beta Thcta Pi A.B.; English; History; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 4; Student Board of Dea- cons, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Cheerleader 1. T. D. George Conncllsville, Pa. Phi Kappa Tun A.B.; Economics; History; Var- sity Football 1 , 2, 4; Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4; Varsity B Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball 2; Interfraternity Mush- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control 4. Crandall L. Haddox Cairo, W. Va. Kiippa Alpha B.S.; Chemistry; Mathematics; Physical Science Club 4; Inter- fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. Pasc forty- forever a friend Marion W. Hedden All} }a Kiifypii Pi A.B.; Economics; Psychology; Bjnd 1 ; Interfraternity Basketball I, 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4. Joseph W. Hickman Plvniuuth, Pa. A.B.; Chemistry; Mathematics; Football 1, :, 3; Athletic Board of Control 3; Gamma Sigma Kappa 3. 4; Physical Science Club 4. Harry Lewis Hickman Phmouth, Pa. Siiiina Nn A.B.; Mathematics: Physics; President Sigma Nu; Football 1.2; Track 1; President Gamma Sigma Kappa; President Interfraternity Council; Debate 2. 3; President Natural Science Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Student Board of Gover- nors 4. James A. Hensel, Jr. Canonsburg, Pa. Noii-Frtifcntitr A.B.; Biblical Literature; Fnglish; President Freshman Ministerial Asso- ciation; Ministerial Association 1 , 2, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Mushball I, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Pj: c forfy-scicn Friendship begins with Elva B. Hoffman Buflfalo, N. Y. Alpha Xi DcUli A.B.; Biology: Chemistry; Uni- ersit ' of Buffalo 1 . 2 ; Bethespian Club 3. 4; Basketball 3; Y. C. A. }, 4; Natural Science Club 4. William Sherwood Johns New Castle, Pa. S fiiiiii Nil A.B.; Economics; Psycholog) ' ; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; College Orches- tra 2, 3 ; Interfraternity Basketball 2, 3. 4; Interfraternity Softball 2, 3, 4; College Dance Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Boosters Committee 4. Byron K. Horner Clarksville. Pa. Alpha Kappa Pi A.B.; Ps ' chology; English; Interfraternity Council 3. 4, President 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Fra- ternity Team 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Pianist; Student Board of Deacons 3, 4; Ministerial Association 3, 4; Student Pastor of California, Pa. Christian Church 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Young Peoples Christian Con- ference of Pa. Tri-State Area, President 4; Fraternity ' ice President 3, President 4. Andrew L. Johnson I:ast Rockawa) ' . Long hland Phi Kappa Tan A.B.; Chemistry; Mathematics; Chemistry Assist- ant 2, 3, 4; Assistant Football Manager 1 , 2, 3 ; Manager 4; Interfraternity Basketball 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Mushball 1, 2. 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 4; Physical Science Club 4; Varsity B Club 4; Alpha Psi Omega; Bethespian 2, 3; Distant Drums 3 ; Ivory Door 4; Chemistry Play 3. Page jovfy-i-i ht likinq and qratitude grai Margaret Elizabeth Johnson Bluefield, -. Va. Kal}(}u Delta A. R.; Psychology; Sociology; C. W. C. C; Y. ya. ' . C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Secretary Junior Class 3; Secretary Student Board of Governors 4; May Day 2 ; Home Coming Revue 2; College Social Com- mittee 3. Ernest L. Korb Johnstown, Pa. Vhi Kuppa Tun li.S.; Chemistry; Biology; V.irsiiv Track 1. 2; Varsity B Club 2, 3, 4; Moo-Moo-Moo 2, 3, 4; President 4; In- cerclass Basketball 3, 4; Interfratcrnity Basketball 3, 4; Interfraternity Mush- ball 1, 2, 3. 4; Physical Science Club 4; Bethespian Club 3, 4; Collegian 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; College Social Committee; Honorary Scout Fraternity Vice President; Interfraternity Track I, P.;X ' forfy-nnn- William Kirk Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigmu Nu A.B.; Psychology; Economics; Glee Club 3. 4; Church Choir 2. 3, 4; Social Science Club 4; College So- cial Committee 3, 4; Interfraternity Athletics 1,2 3, 4; Class President 1, 2. 3, 4. Don F. LaMaster Canton, Ohu. Phi Kamni Tan A.B.; English; French; Student Board of Governors 3; Alpha Psi Omega, Vice President 4; Bethespian Club 3 , 4, President 4 ; Loose Ankles 3 ; Distant Drums 3 ; The Ivory Door 4; He Said and She Said 3; The Pot Boiler 4; The Valiant 4; Church Play The Test 4; Senior Social Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Junior Prom Committee. My best praise is, Ralph B. Hobbs Chester, W. Va. Signiu Nil A.B.; Psychology; Sociology; Vice Pres- ident Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball 3, 4; Interclass Basketball I. 2, ?, 4; Interfrater- nity Council; Student Bt).ird of Deacons. James Lenhart Canton. Ohio Alpha Kappa Tan A.B.; History; Biblical Literature; Pres- ident Alpha Kappa Tau 4; President Stu- dent Board of Governors 4; Regional Rep- resentative Tri State Y. M. C. A. 4; Debate 1. 2, 3, 4; President Mid West Intercol- legiate Conference 2 ; Vice President Tau Kappa Alpha, Debate Fraternity 4; Alpha Psi Omega. Gamma Sigma Kappa, Student Board of Deacons; Ministerial Association, President Social Science Club 3 ; The Ivory Door 4; Chairman Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Religious Conference 3. Robert W. Lambert Kcnmore, X. ' . Br ii T .H-fa Pi A.B.; Biblical Literature; English; Ministerial Association, President 4; Glee Club Reader 2, 3. 4; Student Board of Governors 2 ; Bethespians Irvin E. Lunger Williamsport, Pa. Bc a Thcta Pi A.B.; Biblical Literature, HngUsh Literature; President Beta Theta Pi 4; President Tau Kappa Alpha 4; President Ministerial Association 3; Vice President Senior Class; Vice President Student Board of Gover- nors 4; Manager Glee Club 4; Fea- ture Editor of Collegian 3; Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, 4. Page fifty am your friend Dorothy Miller Kj ) ; Dtlfii A.B.; President Kapp.i Delta 3, 4; Panhellenic, President 3, 4; Stu- dent Board of Governors 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Girls 1; Bethcspian Club 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; bethanian Staff 4; Incerclass and Interfraternitv Basketball. Donald Myers Steuben ville, Ohio Sigma Nu B.S.; Chemistry; Biology; Busi- ness Manager Board of Publication; Advertising Manager; Interfraternity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Plewes Miller hlwood, Indiana Sigiitii Nu A.B.; Biblical Literature; Eng- lish; Ministerial Association 2, 3. 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Church Staff 4. Austin McCray Vi ' heeling, VC ' . Va. A!f)ha Ka[}()a Tan B.S.; Chemistry; Mathematics Science Club 4. Keep thy friendships Elinor Virginia Nally Wheeling, V. Va. Kaplfci Delta A.B.; Lacin; French; Women ' s Ath- letic Association; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; La Fern me Savante ; Dido — The Phoenician Queen ; Class Basketball I, 2. 3, 4; Intersorority Basketball; Sta- tion Y-Y-Y-Y ; Bcthanian Start ' 3, ■+. Margaret Louise Oechsner Akron. Ohiu Kappa Delta A.B.; Latin; English; Alpha Psi Ome- ga, Secretary -Treasurer 3 and 4; Beth- espian Club, Vice President 4; Treasurer of the Senior Class; Editor of the Col- legian 4; Associate Editor of the Bethanian 3 and 4; Class Social Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Commencement Speaker Committee; Class Day Committee; 2nd lead in The Enemy — an Alpha Psi Omega; lead in The Ivory Door an Alpha Psi Omega Production. Helen Nolte ' heeling. ' . Va. Zcta Tan Alpha B.S.; Chemistry: Mathematics and Physics; Student Board of Gover- nors 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Association 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Y. C ' . C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; President of Zeta Tau Alph.i 4. Lawrence R. Phillips Erie, Pa. Phi Kappa Tan A.B.; Biblical Literature; Student Board of Deacons 2, 3, 4; Secretary- Treasurer 4 ; Alpha Psi Omega 4 ; Ministerial Asosciation 1, 2, 5, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Bethespian Club 4; Track 1 , 2; Inter fraternity Basketball 3 ; Interfraternity Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Interfraternity Mushball 3. 4; The Ivory Door 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Church Choir 1, 2. Page fifty-ttio in constant repair Jay M. Potter Wcll-biirg, W. Vj. A.B.; Social Science (Hlitory): Knslish; Social Science Club 4; Track I, 2; Interclass Basketball 2, 3: Intert ' raternity Baskecball 1, 2 3; Intert ' raternity Softball 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4. Harold L. Solvers Vatesboro, I ' a. Alp jj Kappa I ' l B.S.; Chemistry; Biology: Presi- tJent Alpha Kappa Pi 3; Student Board of Governors 3; Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2: Vice-President Sophomore Class; In- terfraternity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. George Sher vin Homestead Park, Pa. Stgltld Nil B.S.; Chemistry; Physics; Phy- sical Science Club 4. Malvern Brittell Still Follansbee, W. Va. B:-lii Tbcta Pi B.S.; Biology; Chemistry; Vice President Beta Theta Pi; Vice Presi- dent Physical Science Club; Vice President Varsity B Club ( 3 years); Varsity Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Basketball I; Interfrater- nity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfratcr- nity Council (4 ears); hit lugy Research Assistant. P. .?, fifty-lhrc, ' KO fia One faithful friend ' s Max H. Tischler Brooklyn, N. Y. Non-Fraternity B.S.; Biology; Chemistry; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Science Club 4; Interclass Basketball Capt. 4; Inter fraternity Basketball Capt. 3 and 4; Interclass Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Interfraternicy Baseball Capt. 3 and 4; Varsity B Club 1. 2, Elizabeth Lillian Wade Canton, Ohio Zcta Tan Alpha A.B.; English; French. Woodrow Wilson Vines Beckiey. W. Va. Sigma Nu A.B.; Bible Literature; English; Football 3,4; Ministerial Association Edmund H. Wilkins Wilkinsburg, Pa. Beta Thi-ta Pi B.S.; Chemistry; Economics; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2; Inter- fratenity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- class and Interfratenity Basketball 1, 3. 4; Physical Science Club 4; Varsity B Club 4; Student Assist- ant in Chemistry. Page fifty- four -I. ■ ' - • T. ' ' ' ! :g. ' Jr ' ' F i tiyi«i f™ ' I=?W3 .- ' enough for man ' s self Elaine Wilson Indianapolis, Indiana A.B.; English; Biology; Butler I, 2; Y. i ' . C. A. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Bub ' s Bubbles 3, 4. Fern Elois Wilson Wheelins, W. Va. Non-Soron A.B.; English; French; Y. ■« ' . C. A. ;, 3, 4; Student Board of Governors 3, 4; C. W. C. C. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Bethespian Club 4; College Social Committee 2, 3, 4. Pag,- fifty-fiie Frank Zingle Mather, I ' enna. Alp M Ktipf ' i I ' l B.S.; History; Physical Educa- tion; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity B 2, 3, 4; Intertraternit - Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Choir 4. Senior Class IjpRESHMEN week! Rushing! Pledging! Parties! Soph-Frosh Rush! Hell Week! Our Freshmen year was a succession of some of the most pleasant experiences we shall ever witness. In addition to being the largest class ever to enter Bethany, the present Senior class was the first to enjoy the heretofore abolished entertainment — dancmg. The autumn of ' 32 found 12 5 Sophomores taking prominent places in campus life. It was again a record class. The class had nine lettermen in basketball and foot- ball, while 20 of the 36 fraternity offices were filled by Sophomores. An enviable scholastic record was maintam- ed throughout the ) ' ear. As Juniors we continued to live up to the standards set by the class when we entered Bethany in September ' 31. It was at this time that the new honorary fraternity, Gamma Sigma Kappa, was founded, and six of our mem- bers were admitted to the ranks. The year was saddened by the death of a true friend and loyal Bethanian — President Cloyd Goodnight. And then as we joined the Senior circle, we found ourselves electing William Kirk to the presidency of our class for the fourth time. He was assisted by Irvin Lunger, vice-president; Nell Rose Chapman, secretary; and Mar- garet Oechsner, treasurer. Then that terrifying inquisi- tion — Comprehensives! Only the Commencement play — The Return of Peter Grimm — , Class Day, and the In- terfraternit} ' Ball, graced b) ' the queenly reign of Dorothy Miller, could bring us to our senses again in time to receive our diplomas. And now that the time has come for us to leave these renowned halls, we go feeling richer because of the knowledge, the friends, and the varied experiences of these past four years. President ------- William Kirk V cr Pres ' hh ' iif ------ Irvin Lunger Secreftiry ----- Nell Rose Chapman Tretisiirer ----- Margaret Oechsner Page fifty-six mimmmmiimua aiaiasmk -isTiyaiiri i iWi  wiw-i s Some Second Semester Friends Josi PH Babcock I ' REDRICH BlaCKMUK AsiiLi 1 Dow l) Phi Kiil l ii Tiiii Si - iiui Nil Sr iihi i ' 11 Clinton Piase Ralph Nlstman John Notii ] ' ) Kaplhi Tan Nuii-l-ratcrnity Noii-l- ' ia cnii ) P.i ,v fifty-seicn riiimiT;iiB:jimi!M:Hmi jmm,,K«!mmWMMglMBWKI3C Organizations ITN our extra-curricular t)rganizations wc find a new set of friends with whom we are in constant contact. Here we find our real leaders fori;mi; to the front and a real testing of friend- ships in the rivalry for political ofHces. In these organizations we do things that are entu ' ely different from the grind of the class room, and consequently we find real interests cropping. It is on the basis of such common interests that real friendships are formed. unwrn Pu, i- jjfty-ninc A day for toil, Page six y ■ 7.i ■! v .■■ :Lt ' -L ' L:r ' £:T}J :!gvr an hour for sport, lluv.il Dyt- N iMiiibcr 17— Crc.u lll.uk I li- Noxtmbcr IK — Allegheny frcc .cs us N(i Lmber 20 — Free publicity man goes home NoNembcr 21 — Kirk burns some books i i.mber 2R — Madame Slaviansky Slavianskys o ember 3(1 — Frow down de toikey Dceember 2 — Youth Confers at Bethany D eember 7— Knii;ht c.infesses about Hanna DLeembcr Ih — Alpha Psi Omega opens the ' Door IVLtmber 1 7— Senior- junior I ' orm.il IKtember 20— Sainv ( laus for us l,,Js l ' M4 linuiM- 4 — Yc Okie t,rmde agam |uunr ' (— The Fear of the New — Rabbi Thurman 12 — Tar an comes But for a friend Page si. fy-tu ' ;■«,• ?- ' rr ' ' ' w ' ' ' !r yB ' ?r ig 3f - ii IS life too short ' , ,!,■ ■ nty-lht James Lenhart Page A 7v- o r ■BiBBIiilSaiaiBEa Grace Bleming Piigc si- l)-fii Margaret Oechsner William Kirk Pu.iji ' ( 7l-srii ; r Risler, Wilson. Lunger, Johnson, Lenhart, Bleming, Hickman, Miller, Ferguson. Dcvis, Nee, Green, Shaddick, Tamplin, Williams, Nolte, Bennett. Jones. Brockardt. Hcrbnld, Marion, Cutlip. Student Board of Governors , CTING .IS the unif ing and directing force among our campus organ- izatlons the Student Board of Governors has served well and efficiently during this past year. Under the capable leadership of James Lenhart the Board has promoted a number of worthy projects and has attained some ends which have been advantageous both to the student body and to the college. The appropriation of student fees, the scheduling of regular meeting hours for student organizations, the promotion of intra-mural athletics and the annual May Day celebration, and the active participation in the drive for new students have been some of the outstanding contributions of this body. Pn ' sii i-nf - Jamls Lenhart Vice Pn-udcnf RVIN Lunger Trcdsinir Grace Bleming Secretary . . - M argaret Johnson Kavmond Bennett Emily Green Helen Nolte Helen Brockardt James Herbold James Risler . K Elizabeth Cutlip Harry Hickman Mary Martha Shaddick Don Devis William Jones Clarence Tamplin George Ferguson Anthony Marion Ada Williams Bertha Fietz Dorothy Miller Fern Wilson William Nee Page sixty-eight it- ' tHiHtjRTVfTfinswsttmut Blcnini, , Booth. Evans, Ferguson. H. Hickm.in, J. Hickman, Lenhart. Gamma Sigma Kappa TID ETHANY ' S honorary scholastic fraternity, Gamma Sigma Kappa, founded February 10, 1933, has grown to definite importance on the campus. At the end of the first semester of the school year, 1933-1934, eight students were members, which meant that for five consecutive semesters these people had achieved a 2J average. The purpose of this society is to recognize and foster scholastic attainment upon the part of the student body. Having recognized Bethany ' s need for such an organization, the founders of Gamma Sigma Kappa are hopeful that it may some day become a branch of its national contemporary. Phi Beta Kappa. Pti ' siJfu - Harry Hichman Vu ' i- Prt-Miltiit - Joseph Hickman Secretary ----- Ruth Booth Grace Ble.minc Lydia Evans George Ferguson James Lenhart Pa c u ty-nint ' -fi- ijiuiLiiiJii.u iiu. ' MDiiirmfUh..mmw ES E E Miller, Scuckdjlc, Occhsner, Herbold, Andcriun. Devis, Green, Lane, Johnson, Addy. N ' .ilK. Hjsslg, Hess, Pendleton, Zbiec. Befhanian Staff ITH the prcscnt.uiun of thl book the 1934 Beth,ini.in St.ift completes its work for the year. The St.iff h.is .irtenipted to i;ive to the f.icultx- .ind students of Bethany ,in .luthentic record of the happenings on Beth.in) ' ' s hill durini; the current school e.ir. In doing this the St.ifF h.is also attempted to bring to all Bethanians a picturization of then ' triends and friendships at Bethan ' . Seven department heads were appointed to carry out the work of the 1934 Bethanian and each was responsible tor that section of the book which belonged to his depart- ment. It was through the fine cooperation of these heads and their aides that the publication of this book was possible. 0 ' .K ' llz lfluu luhfnt - M RG. RET Ol.CHSNLR junior Etlifof - - - Clifford Stockd. le Soiic y EJditr ------ Wand, Zbiec Sjtoyfs Editor ------ James Herbold WoiiH-n Sporfs ------ Dorothy Millf.r CiilttitUr --------- Margaret Johnson P )o os;rtil hy - - - Wiii.m.m McIrov and Wfllman Dietz Si ANLEV Addv Marian Lane Uagnev Axderso.n Ronald Hassig 1 ' itnor Nally Clarl.xce Devis I-aierson Hess Joe Pendleton Don- Devis, E.lilo Pagf ieienty Margarf.t Okchsner. Editor Pu c sti cnty-OTie TamplJn, Shaddick, Oechsner, Smith, Korb. Strain, Wiles, Zbiec, Pack, Ashton. Thompson, Coe, Gluck, Addy. Collegian Staff CJjir ' HE 1933-34 Collegian jg.iin overcame its difficulties and blossomed forth to bear rich historical fruit for our Alma Mater. We had conventions, conferences, ath- letics, forensics, dramatics, questionnaires, speakers, musical programs, lectures, dances, dinners, and parties. The Collegian covered them all. The staff worked hard to get everything before the students. As a result we feel that the Collegian has made many permanent records which will prove valuable to the histor ' of Bethany College. The organization of the Collegian worked well and efficiently at all times throughout the year. Mitiiui inii EJifor - Clarlncl Tamplim Nfiti Editor - . . Wayne Thompson Exc juni ' i ' EJitor ----- Joseph Gluck Society Etlittir - . - _ . Frances Goodnight .S ioi7 Eil ' tnr -------- Ernest Korb Colinnnist --------- F. H. Kirkpatriciv Josephine Pack Wanda Zbiec Stanley Addy Ina Ashton Merle Coe Mary Martha Shaddick Paula Strain Katherine Smith Esther Wiles Dnn Mvers, M.irgaret Oeclv Student Board of Publications Glir ' HE Student Board of Publications carried a heavier load this year than in any previous year. The Board was reduced in membership from five to three and the work previously carried on by the Advertising Manager, Circulation Manager, and Business Manager was made en- tirely the responsibility of the Business Manager. However, Don Myers accepted these positions and carried out his work so efficiently that no complaints were necessary con- cerning the financing and circulation of the student pubhcations. Margaret Oechsner accepted the editorship of the Collegian at about the middle of the year and carried out the publication of the bi-weekly in a very creditable fashion. The third member of the Board is the editor of the ethanian. In the presentation of this book of Bethanv Friends the Board leaves a summary of the years work and hopes that the 1934 student publications have met with unanimous student approval. VrcuJcnt VJitiir Colhf,i.:„ Don Mylrs Don ' Dlvis Margarlt OhCHSNIlR Page seienty-lui :..iTT, ' 7?rJTT!! ' rm tK: •;R{ ; «?: ' fii■ 3?P ■rt«i.-t- l -T.. laint- ' s Orr, John Cowan. Don RobinstMi. Erneiit Snyder, Leon Collins. Business Staff Don Myers, Bus. Mgr Page scii-nly-lhree Gllr HE Bvisiness Staff is an organization of the candidates for the position of Business Manager on the Student Board of Pubhcations and is responsible for the financing, circulation, and soliciting of advertising for our student publications. The budgeting of the finances of the Col- legian and Bethanian, the obtaining of an unusually large number of advertisements for these two pubhcations, and the substantial circulation of all publications have been due to the consistent endeavors of this group under the leadership of Don Myers. These men are securing training which will be of great value to them in years to come when they will have com- plete charge of the business end of the student publications. Junior Maunfi cr John Cowan SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN George Arner Joseph Burke James Orr Leon Collini; Don Robinson Ernest Snyder Y. W. C. A. Glir ' HE Yoiini; Women ' s Christian Association is one of the most .ictive and successful organizations on our campus. Having the membership of nearly all of Beth- any ' s women students, it helps to unite the girls in co- operation for the betterment of the college. One of its most beneficial programs is the annual Big ,ind Little Sister dance which is to help the Freshman girls get acquainted with each other and the upperclassman girls. The speakers brought from other places and the repre- sentatives sent to the various conventions bring outside contacts to the students. In this way the Y. W. C. A. serves as a cohesive force of friendship. Via- Vrcsiil.nl Secretary Treasurer Grac f lii i:ming Mak.ioril Buckholz Helen Nolte Nell Rose Chapman Prfgf set en y-foin -. ' ■L- -ir,ji.Tli!. - rtisis ' ir, ■■Tl,-- •ir, ' --.??t ' rWlsi(iTii«!.Tf .-fliSBi3!|j anintiBifSjjB r Quinlm, N.iltc, BliTiiriK, lluckln.l , Cli.ipmjTi; 1 .iM.iML-r. Aiulcrx.:!,, lirocklurdt. Millar, M.ixwtll, W jjc, AJa 1 cwis. C olm.u, Slu-a , W.K.H,. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet GlIpHE Y.W.C.A. C.ibinet is composed ot the otficers of Y.W.C.A. and the various chairmen. This group, because of its convenient size, takes care of the business of the Association. It plans programs for meetings, parties and dances, and appoints the Big Sisters for the freshman girls. We owe to this group thanks for some of the best speakers that come to Bethany. PicmJch - - Cjkaci: bi.lMlNt, V tt ' Pii iJ iif - Mariokik BueMioi. Sfllftiiry . - - - HcLVN NOLTL Trtit iirtr . . - - NrLL Rosr. CuAP.viAN Piuxitiiii Chiiiriiidii ------- Frances Qui.n ' LIN Social Clhiiniiiiii -------- Birr Maxxxmi Music C nuriiuiii ------ Makiiia Ji.a.n . 1ii i l r Piibliciliy Chiiiriiiaii ------- DoROlnv Adams Mcmhcrshiti Chairmnii ------- Br ] rv Waui. KinJcrxiirliii Chairniaii - Adllaidk Colmar Confcrcinc Chairmtiu ------ Josephine Sheets Recreation Chtiirmaii ------ Helen Brockhardt Assistant Membership Chairman - - - - Nancy LaMaster Assistant Program Chairman ----- Elaine Wilson Assistant Social Chairman _ _ _ _ - Dagnes ' Anderson Assistant Recreation Chairman Esther Lewis Assistant Pithticit Chan man - _ _ _ - Marian Iane Pane u-rentr-fn Partridge, K. Smith. Prof. Calkins, Bleming. D. LaMaster, Oechsner. Morrow, Frissell, Ziestlott; Sammons, Bowers. Cjlkins, Rowe. Miller, N. LaMaster, Hogue, Pack, Blake. Williams. Lenhart, Ash ton; Kurb, Conner, Adams. Wilson, Sandetur, Strain, Gluck, McCurmick, Johnson; Kisler. Orr, McDonald. Cochran; 1 honipson, Zimmerman, Hess. Beth espian Club Cllr ' HE Betliespian Club is the orgJiilzcd dramatic society on the campus. It presents yearly a number of three act and shorter plays, and in conjunction with Alpha Psi Omega sponsors all the dramatic productions which are presented throughout the year. This past year the student bod ' had the pleasure of see- ing presented The Ivory Door, What Happened To Jones, The Potboilers and nian ' others. Vrt ' iiJnil Via- Pnsul.ii Sfcrctury-Tittiuitf. Sponsor Don LaMaster Margaret Oechsner Grace Bleming Prof. T. V. Calkins Piigt snt ' Hfy- ¥-• K5=!5ietlfk--ii?aw.ii i ■•.■ imsk Adams, Blcmmi;. CinniT. Jciliiison, I.iM.istcr. Morrow, lc( ..rniick, (VvlisruT, WiK.m. Alpha Psi Omega IID ETA Ci.inim.i Cast ot Alpli.i Psi Omct;,i, althougli chartered ,it Bcthaii)- College many years ago, has been active onh ' the last two-and-one-half years when the char- ter was renewed. Alpha Psi Omega undertakes more than the usual func- tions of an honorary fraternity. Its broader purpose is to stimulate interest in dramatics, and to train the dramatic talent in the student body. The fraternity sponsors the productions of the local Bethespian club, thereby seeking to perpetuate itself by admitting the people who are quali- fied for membership. P,r , , ' H Se rn MoRRO k ' ;,,- r.w, .;; - Uox LaMasti R Si;r, „iy Margaret Oechsnt.r Sponsor Proi . E. E. Roberts Dorothy Adams Andrew Johnson Grace Bleming David McCormick Alice Conner Fern Wilson Ptigc scicnly ' SCicn Carn-ihin. C h.ipmin ( luck Hls Jiiul ' s; Lenhar:. I. linger, 1 in n 1 rr Pc.isc. Men ' s Debate CTJIpHF Men ' s Debate te.im en|o ed the must suecessful se.ison it li.is had in m.inv ejrs. I ' rof. Booth and his team estabhshed beyond a doubt the tact that Bethany has one of the best Debate teams in the East. In addition to non-decision debates with St. Vincents. Fairmont, and Hiram the Bethan ' debaters came off with wins aj;ainst Waynes- burg, Westminister and Mt. Union. The Mt. Union victory was over- whelming and against one of the best teams in Ohio. To top off the season two Bethany teams. Lunger and l.enhart, Carnahan and Jones went thru the Delta Sigma Rho Tournament at the University of Pittsburgh undefeated. The Bethanians held vic- tories over Pittsburgh, W. J., Allegheny and St. Vincents, four of the strongest teams in the tourney. r m Prf c Hicnty-cinht Hickm.in. I.cnh.irt, lunger Tau Kappa Alpha GTpHE purpose of T.iu Kapp.i Alpli.i, lionoiMry intercol- Icsji.ite debating fraternity, is to bestow distinction upon college debate men who have, during their intercol- legiate debates, proven themselves vorth ' of such honor. Tau Kappa Alpha is the oldest of the three honorary fraternities on this campus. To be elected to this frater- nity a debater must have participated in intercollegiate debates during two regular seasons. There is no program of special activities planned by the organization throughout the year; the fraternity functions solely as an honorary group. Meetings are held only for the Initiation of new members, and for the purpose of electing new officers. Prvs„Unt Vice ?r,s},Uiil Sccrcttiry Ir in Lungir JAMlS LhNHART Harri Hickmax mmm Pi . ' f sii vniy-ii ' niv Orr, M..i,htidLr Still, nJcrson. H. Ulckm.in, Noltc, I ' unk, Brickcr, Vodrcy; Ncc, Lcitch, Cow.in, P.ilmcr, Hedges, Sheets, P. l, hnson, Addy, Arner: J. Hickiii.tTi, Tischlcr, A. Johnson, Mont.i,L;n,i; Sherw ' in, Knrb. Physical Science Club GTIpHl ' Plnsical Science Club made its debut this year with Professor l)a ' son as sponsor. It is an organized group of students from the Mathematics, Biology, Chem- istry, and Physics classes. The purpose of the club is to broaden the view of the student whose knowledge would otherwise be limited to one field of science. Following this purpose, the organized lectures presented unusual phases of the particular sciences represented. Among the subjects chosen for lectures were gland excretions, birds, mathe- matical puzzlers, and reptiles. VvcsiJcuf - Sccvitayy Stanley Addy Dagnev Anderson George Arner Mary Bricker John Cowan Charles Funk Fay Hedges Joseph Hickman Andrew Johnson Paul Johnson Ernest Korb Harry Hickman- Malvern Still Helen Noltl Roy Leitch Victoria Moghi adlr Amelio Montagna William Nee James Orr Dorothy Palmer Jospehine Sheets Malvern Still Max Tischler George Sherwin Oliver Vodrey Va e eighty Runiaiu ' lli, Icwis. Br. .Mil. Cirris-iii, Hyatt, Wr.ibli-ski; Dcvl . Sh.iddick. (rum, Bricker, P.iwcr. P.ilimr, Buckli..! ; rr(.t. l-.. , 1,ir..iii. St.nltli.tKcn, Bl.ikc, IV.. I. C.irrott. Social Science Club TUDFNTS from the history, economics and socioloi y classes were organized into a Social Science Club, tor the purpose of stud ini; ital problems in tiie field of social science. The meetings, conducted by students, took the form of lectures with open forums at the close. A series of lectures on the N.R.A. which presented the subject in its political, social and economic aspects, attracted students from other classes. Companionate mar- riage as a topic was widely advertised and drew comments from many students. VrcsiJi nt - _ - JoH ' Carrigan ' it- Pus iliiif - IsTHi.R Mary Bro x Siircldiy - - _ - - Kl EA.NOR HVAIT Sl (Hl ' Oli - PrOI . Vo , Vv.O . G AKKI TT, Dr. W ' oiH i RV TtRRl.NCF. Bl.AKE Mary Bricklr Marjory Buckholz Mary Crum Don Devis DONAI D LE t IS Anthony Marion Dorothy Palmer HSTHER PoVk ER Mary Ann Romanelli Mary Martha Shaddick Heinz Stadthagen Albert Wrobleski ' J ' lix. iiahly-onc Ch.ipni.in, Brnwn, Iiv.iiis, Andcr-ion. W ' lUon. i)rkman. Bippus. Buckhdlz, Johnson, Qui n Ian. College Women ' s Church Council Gllrf IE College Women ' s Cliuich Council is one of 15etli.in ' ' s most iniport.int religious .issociations. The members chosen from the women of the college, are of high ide.ils and moral character. The Council takes care of various church programs and of the Sunda) ' School at McKmleyville. One Sunday evening was gi -en for the program of the Sunda ' School. Beside these the organ- ization does the important task of binding, with ropes of understanding and cooperation, the students and the church. The conduct of a number of conferences, participation in a number of Twilight Services, and active work in all departments of Church work have been a part of the contribution of the College Women ' s Church Council. ViiC Vi-csHhiil Sc-tntary Lydia Evans F-STHLR Mary Brown DaGNEV AxDliRSON Nell Rose Chapman Marjory Buckholz Virginia Bippus Margaret Johnson Frances Quinlin Fern Wilson Ruth Workman P( i ' i- ligh y- uo Student Board of Deacons Gllr ' lil ' Studciit Bci.u ' d of De.icons diHiiii; the p.l t cMr sLT cd .IS .111 crtectivc link between the ehui ' ch .ind student body b) ' its cooper.ition .ind participation as a mem- ber of both groups. This body, whose aim is to have .1 working unit of men interested in church problems who are not to be ministers, has attempted to provide a variety of outlooks and to extend the ideas of Christianity into the other departments of the college. The promotion of a Religious Institute with Dr. James A. Grain and Dr. W. O. Pntchard as guest speakers, pre- sentation of a number of Twilight services and chapel programs, and the active participation in all church affairs have been part of the contributions of the Student Board of Deacons toward the fulfillment of its purpose during the current school vear. Vice PnsiJait Secretary Chester Green Wll-DUR GlESEY R.- i I ' H Houus Don Dl ' is James Hi.kbolu R. v Phillips liiKON Horner J.x.mes Lenh.art Anthony MyXRioN V.iae eifihly lhrc, Dnll, M H.ill. Icr Zmgle, Thompson, Prof. Moos Kirk, George, Blair, Niekamp; c. Lunger, Mcllroy, Giese ' , Phil G. ttfricd, Hcn-el, R.ilcom. Hane , 1(MIS Men ' s Glee Club PitsiJinf - Llovi) Matson Muiia,i cr - - Irvin E. Lunger As ifiiii Miiiiii. ' i cy - Chlster Green Dirvitor - - - - Dr. J. C. Moos 1st Tenors 1st B. ss Ashley Dowdy Herbert Baecom William Kirk Ray Phillips Arden Hanes James Hensee Herman Blair Hi nry Moos William Hanna Stanley Addy 2ni) Tenors 2xd Bass Lloyd Matson Henry Jergl John Drill William McIlroy iLBUR GlESEY WaYNE ThOMPSON Frank Zingle Dal Jenkins Reader - ___ Robert Lambert Accompanist --------- Byron Horner Varsity Quartet: 1st Tenor ________ Ashley Dowdy 2nd Tenor - Lloyd Matson 1st Bass --------- Henry Jerge 2nd Bass --.-----_ William McIlroy W -r Page cfghty-foin 1 , Mrs. Il i,,ili. IliM.k.irdi, I ' oivtr, Zhicc, Sjiulftiir, 1. W. ,■••.. - un Miller, Prof. Calkins; Halcom, H.11KS, Hall, H. Moos, V. Thompson, lerge. Kirk. Dril Shelk-r. Church Choir [ir URlNG the school term 1933-34, the choir .it Beth- .mv Memorial Church has been .in e.Kcellent example of what a purely amateur organization may be able to do through leadership, cooperation and effort. Since the resignation of Prof. J. C. Moos in September, the choir has been under the direction of Prof. T. V. Cal- kins with Mrs. Osborne Booth as organist. December the seventeenth the choir of twenty-two voices sang the Christmas cantata, The World ' s Recleem- er. .March the twenty-fourth the choir sang the difficult and beautiful cantata The Glorious Resurrection by Ellen Jane Lorenz. The choir is truly taking an important position among the college organizations, furnishing the music for the regular church services. HELt.N bKOCKAKUT MARCUfcRITi; Moos . lBLK 1 HaLL Evelyn Calkins Esther Power Arden Hanes Beverly Ann Castator Winifred Sandei ur Henry Jerge Alice Conner Nell Rose Thompson William Kirk Catherine Fields Wanda Zbiec Henry Moos Florence Manlev Herbert Bai.com Robert Smeller Martha Jean Miller John Drill Wayne Thompson r„gc cigh y-fn. Cirlin IntiLS Cliipmm DjCj.irniii, l jultt rit.vi; SipL 1i wlII Hiitni.inn. Non-Fraternity Men TIpNURlNG the p.ist two e.irs the Non-Fr.iternitv men h.ue organized on. ' of the strongest soci.il groups on the Beth.in ' cimpLis. These men have regul.irU ' elected officers, scheduled meetings, and participate in all mter- traternit ' activities. This year they presented a strong quintette to the Inter- Frat Basketball League and had a team in the Mushball League. Their representatnes did some Hne work on the Student Board of Governors and assisted the Inter-Frater- nity Council very ablv at times. Social functions also found An important place on their program. ■crctary Iami s Rim i k Max Tis( mi i k James Hknsi-l w Michael Acerra Byron Baer Terrence Blaki Milton Carlin f k a n k c h a pm a n John Cochraxi- Russell DeGarmo Lee Maxwell William Gottfried Amelio Montagna William Hofmann William Montagna William Jones Anthony McDonnell Charles Lev ton Craig Sipe Alhirt Wroiujski Pa c eighty- Bethany College Orchestra CJjIpHE College Orclie ' .tr.i li.is made Us iiMiai coiiti ibution to the e.inipus lite ot Betli.in ' Collei;e tor the past ear. It has presented a regular series of et;ncerts at the College ehapel besides nssistinj; in the Worship Services at the Bethany Cduireh. The Orchestra has broadcast over WWVA and has assisted in the devotional programs of the College. Program Overture, Cailif of Bagdad ,- _ RtiiclJuii Andante, Fifth Symphony .„ __ Bcctlxneii Serena t a Bdtlxii cii Two Negro Spirituals: (a) Nobod ' Knows The Trouble I ' ve Seen. (b) Chant, Manx Thousand Gone. Selection, Victor Herbert ' s } ' a orites Rii hi ' s PlRSONNl.L VIOLINS CORNET . r X I William McIlroy Adriana DlMattia .. Arden Hanes George terguso.v , ., ,, -., UNioR Miller Merle Coe Robert Fox SAXOPHONE Edwin Goodwin . [amis Corsaro ' irginia dippus Dal Jenkins DRUMS Edward Thomas ,, ,, ,,,, rUANK McCiAix Elaine Wilson Ralph Nistmann I ' IANO EsTHi R Blake TOLA BVRON HORNIR Mildred Fowler M.UIE Juxr HVPI-S Bl.AlR liuRKMAKT CLARINETS • ' ■ LO Amllio Montvgna KaR. NlLKAMP DOKOTHV FoWllR W ' liLiAM Garner HORNS VC ' lLl lAM MONIAGNA TROMBONES Andrew McDonald Henry Jerge Ralph Churchman B. R. W ' limir. Dim iir. Piiiif ci} . fy-siTcti 4 Fraternities ITN the brotherhood of fraternal hfe we rind oi!r most productive field of friendsiiips. The common mterest in the promotion of the social, rinancial and intellecttial welfare of a fraternity brings a tie of friendship that bmds. Then friendships exist not only while we are here in ct)llei;e but in after years when as Alumni we return on festive occasions to renew fraternal fellowships. 0 fnm V MSMKiSSaHfiMifeil SffimfflEiflffl 1 Ik kni-iii, Carrigan, Ct) v.iii; Icr.mison, Dlmis GicM.-y; loriuT, Lcnh.trt, Still. Interfraternity Council CJlir HE IntertiMternit) ' Coum.il h.is tuiictioned in buch a fashion during the pas: year that its work cannot be underestimated. It has taken such steps as are necessary to create harmonious interfrater- nity feehng and has promoted a number of worthwhile projects. Socially it has sponsored a number of school dances and smokers. Interfraternity athletics and scholastic competition also were given a great deal of attention b ' this organization. Pit iJt ' n - Hakkv Hk.kman V((i- I ' rc hUnl - - Don Devjs Stcri ' liiry - - - Chtster Green JOHX Co Ax Si i inu Nil John Carrigan James Lenhart Phi K.i lhi Tun Byron Horni r Alpha Kiifiltu Pi George Ferguson I 1 ),; A ' ) u Pi Wilbur Giesey Bet.i TIkIu Pi Maecoem Stiee Beta Th, a Pi Pax.- iiii ' Ada W ' li 1 lAMs Zr ,, T,ui Mp hi K I lif RIM Smith Z .i T.n, Alpha GuACL Bl l.MIN ' G Alpl.Hi X, D, . N N( V LaMasti R . i ..; X, D. „ DtlROTH MlLI 1 R K ) w Oil ., Caiulrini. Fillds K.( ) i.j Delta LvDiA Evans . . ., D.7 „ r i. , 1 Ii J 1 X Mt Cjui J [1 .IZ . u ), , TlH a lir-o.k.lrJl. lilcinnlK, ( hjpnl.n,, I v.ins. liclJs, laMasur, MiIIlt, MiCuHk-. Nulu-, Qu.nlin, Snmh. Pan-Hellenic (j[|r HE P.in-Hellcnic a ' socl.ition continued to till .i definite place in the college program this ve.ir bv promoting better underst.inding .ind relations among the four national sororities. Its particular work was done during rushing season, and in formulating plans for that of next ear, btit it was a guiding influence all ) ' ear. Prt ' hlttt - - }Ili.i:n Brockardt Via- Pn iJtttf - , i I L RosF- Chapman Si-irr iiry . - . . . Helen Nolte TrtiiMlrtr ----- I-RANCES QuiNLIN Pi tT niilft -otie ft .0f C ■ i; . V . . k A ... Lungtr, Funk, Giesi-y, Lambert. Churchman, Potter, Still, ' Vi ' ilkin ' ., M.uson, Morrow. Nee, E. Addy, S. Addy, Brandon, Cochran. Dorsey, Hess, McCorniick, McQuown, Thompson Dunning, McClain, Schnell, Walters. Pitgc niticly-tii I Beta Theta Pi I S1 CHAPTER F.st.ibllshcd 1S6() Vic itlvii — Ikvin I.uxtn k l iblic,uion — The Bct.i Tlicta Pi liiglitN ' -six Cli.iptci ' s Class of 1934 W ' lLBKR E. GiESEY -------- Wheeling, W. Va. Robert W. Lambert -------- Buffalo, N. Y. Irvin E. Lunger --- Williamsport, Penna. Jay M. Potter --------- Wellsburg, W. Va. Heinz A. Stadthagen ------- Berlin, Germany Malvern B. Still -------- Follansbee, W. Va. Class of 193 5 Seth C. Morrow David H. McCormick William G. Ni i: Wampum, Penna. New Salem, Pa. McKeesport, Penna. Class of 193 6 C. Edward Addi -------- Pittsburgh, Penna. Stanley W. Addy -------- Pittsburgh. Penna. Richard C. Brandon ----- New Cumberland, W. Va. Lucas B. Cochran -------- Pittsburgh, Penna. William L. Doepken ------- Wheeling, W. Va. Arch W. Dorsay -------- Wheeling, W. Va. Emerson G. Hess -------- Pittsburgh, Penna. Harry D. McQuown -------- Big Run, Penna. Wayne G. Thompson -------- Wavne, W. Va. Class of 193 7 Howard L. Dunning ------- Wheeling, W. Va. Dal G. Jenkins --------- Canton, Penna. James G. Schnell -------- Pittsburgh, Penna. Jack R. Walters -------- Wheeling, W. Va. Pa f niiicty-thrc 14 fs , J H. Hickman, J. Hickm.in, Juhns, Kirk, Miller, Myers. Sherwin, Vines, Cowan, Hobbs, McGhee, Scort. Tamplin, Arner, Johnson, McMahon, Orr. Robinson. Vodrey, Baldwin, Burke, Cluss, Collins, Darsey. Ehrenfeld, Gluck, Goodwin, Hanna, Howe, Hurford. King, Knox. Kremer. Mathcny, Maury, Skews. Snyder, ehncr, V ' ' erkhL ' iscr, Zimmerman. ■j Piigi ' uincfy-foin r.. ' .• ■ ■TJ ' l ' ; = T ' ■ ??, ! ' r r 1 ffl ?r iw.1a« Jgr Sigma Nu EPSII.ON CHAPTER Established 188 3 PrciiJciil — Harrv Hickman Public.ition — The Delta Ninct)-four Chapters Class of 1934 Harr ! Hickman ---_.-.. Plymouth, Penna. Josrpn Hickman -------- Plymouth, Penna. Ralph Hobbs --------- Chester, W. Va. Sher-w ' ood Johns -------- New Castle, Penna. William Kirk --------- Pittsburgh, Penna. Junior Miller ---------- Elwood, Ind. Donald Myers --------- Wintersville, Ohio George Sherwin ------- Homestead Park, Penna. WooDROw Vines --------- Beckley, W. Va. Class of 193 5 Frederick Blackmur ------- Philadelphia, Penna John Cowan --------- ' a nesburg, Penna. Ashley Dowdy --------- Cleveland, Ohio Saylor McGhee -------- Lock Haven, Penna. Robert Scott ---------- Evanston, 111. Clarence Tamplin --_--__- Racine W. Va. Class of 193 6 George Arner --------- Chester, W. Va. Paul Johnson --------- Indianapolis, Ind. Roy Leitch ---------- Bethany, W. Va. Robert McMahon _---_-__ Wellsburg, V. Va. James Orr ---------- Wheeling, W. Va. Donald Robinson --------- Bellaire, Ohio Oliver Vodrey -------- East Liverpool, Ohio Class of 193 7 Jack Baldwin --------- Greensburg, Penna. Joseph Burke --------- Bethany, W. Va. John Cluss --------- Uniontown, Penna. Leon Collins ---------- Sharon, Penna. Richard Darsie --------- Scottdale, Penna. Ward Ehreneeld -------- Greensburg, Penna. Joseph Gluck --------- Harrisville, W. Va. Edmund Goodwin -------- Uniontown, Penna. Wilbur Hanna --------- Pittsburgh, Penna. Robert Howe --------- New Castle, Penna. Charles Hureord --------- Sharon, Penna. Earl King --------- Waynesburg, Penna. Robert Knox --------- Claysville, Penna. William Kremer -------- Uniontown, Penna. William Maurey -------- Wheeling, W. Va. Richard Shews -------- Mt. Pleasant, Ohio Ernest Snyder -------- New Castle, Penna. George Wehner --------- Chester, W. Va. Harvey Werkheiser -------- Chester, W. Va. Ray Zimmerman ------- Beech Bottom, W. Va. P .i;c iiiiii y-fiir Bleming, Chapman. Hortni.in, Ccchran, Gay. Morrow, Shaddick. Trelogan, X ' ' orkman, Zink. Conner, LaMaster, Maxwell, Moos, Niel. Palmer, Ramsey. Shuppener, Diettcrle, FrJederici. Graham, Huffman, Hyatt, Kirkpatrick, Pyles. Quinn, Sammons, Sandefur, Swanson, Zeisloft. Pa c iiiiic y-six Alpha Xi Delta DELTA CHAPTER Est.ihlishcd l ' ()3 Pit nlcul — CjRaci 15l[:ming l ihllc.Uion— The Alph.i Xi Dclt.i ' Forty-cii;lit Ch.iptcrs Class of 1934 Gracl Bleming -------- West View, Penna. Nell Rose Chapman ------- Wilkinsburg, Penna. Elva Hoi lman --------- Buffalo, Now York Class of 193 5 Jane Morrow --------- Wampum, Penna. Mary Martha SnAunit k ------ Wcllsburi:;, W. Va. Edith Trelogan ------- East McKeesport, Penna. Ruth Workman --------- Bethany, W. Va. Eleanor Zink --------- Steubenville, Ohio Class of 193 6 Alice Conner --------- West View, Penna. Jane Gay ---------- Bethany, W. Va. Nancy LaMaster --------- Canton, Ohio Betty Maxwell -------- Washington, Penna Marguerite Moos -------- Bethany, W. Va. Dorothy Niel --------- Hamilton, Penna. Dorothy Palmer --------- Chester, W. Va. Virginia Ramsey --------- Cairo, W. Va. Betty Jane Schuppener ------- WheeUng, W. Va. Class of 193 7 (p) Elizabeth Dietterle ------ New Castle, Penna. Jean Friederici -------- Steubenville, Ohio Betty Graham -------- Connellsville, Penna. Ruth Huffman -------- Washington, Penna. Eleanor Hyatt -------- Connellsville, Penna. Ruth Kirkpatrick ------- East Springfield, Ohio Virginia Quinn -------- Steubenville, Ohio Grace Sammons -------- Steubenville, Ohio (p) Winifred Sandefur ------- Syrauce, N. Y. (p) Evelyn Swanson ------- New Castle, Penna Mary Lou Zeisloft -------- Mt. Vernon, Ohio Vui c iiintiy-uicu D. Devis, Lewis, Cirrigan. Haddox, Herbold, Moffett. Stockdale, Cotter, Hassig. Mumper, Shingleton, Ziders, C. Devis. Page ninety-eight Kappa Alpha BETA BF.TA CHAPTER I ' icshlcii — Don Drvis Established 1903 Publication — K. A. Journal Seventy Chapters Class of 1934 Donald Li-wis -------- Mounds illc, W. Va. John Carrigan -------- Mou d llle, . Va. Don Devis ---------- MassiUon, Ohio Crandali, Haddox --------- Cairo, W. Va. Class of 193 5 James Herbold -------- New Castle, Penna. Eligene Mofeett --------- Monaca, Penna. Ci.n I ORD Stockdale ------ New Kensington, Penna. Class of 193 6 John Cotter ---------- Monaca, Penna. Ronald Hassig - - Paden City, W. Va. Melvin Mumper -------- Taylorstown, Penna. Laurence Shingleton ------- Fairmont, W. Va. Irwin Ziders --------- Laughlintown, Pa. Class of 193 7 Clarence Devis --------- Massillon, Ohio I ' ufif iiiiicly- i uhc, Buuth, W ' aJe; Anderson, Power, Cast a tor; Hukill. Hypes, Row; K. Smith, M. Smith, Thompson. J 1 ' i 1 Page one hnudrcd Zeta Tau Alpha THETA CHAPTER EsCiblished 190 5 Preside lit — Hlli-n Nolte Public.uioii — Tlic TIk ' hiIs Sixty Ch.iplers Class of 1934 Hklkn Nolte --------- Wheeling, W. Va. Betty Wade ---------- Canton, Ohio Ruth Booth ---------- Bethany, W. Va. Class of 193 5 Ada Williams ---------- Niles, Ohio Esther Power --------- Follansbee, W. Va. Beverly Ann Castator ------ Mt. Lebanon, Penna. Katherine Smith -------- Beckley, W. Va. Class of 193 6 Margaret Smith --------- Brilliant, Ohio WiLDA HuKiLL --------- Brilliant, Ohio Class of 1937 Nell Rose Thompson - - Latty, Ohio Pui c one hunJrcd one Lcnhart, Mum, Corsaro. Cory, George, Johnson, Kerb, LaMasior. Phillips, Bennett, Davis, Coe, Jerge. jMarconi, Tyskiewicz, Blair, Burkhart. C-irn.ih.in- Eskey, Groman, Hall, Kenneth, U) l . McDonald, McVeigh, Shoatf, Ward. Page one liiniihcd tin Phi Kappa Tau PHI CHAPTHR I ' .st.iblislK ' d 192 3 I ' li ' sldcil — Jami S [,1 nuart Public.UK)!! — I ' hi K.ipp.i T.iu L.uirol ' Forty-two Chapters Class of 1934 jAMts CoRSARO --------- Smitlitoii, l ' nn.i. RoBKRT F. CoRV -------- Uniontown, Penn.i. Thomas D. Giorgi: ------- Connellsville, Pcnn.i. Andrkw L. Johnson ------- Long Island, N. Y. Ernest L. Korb -------- Johnstown, Pcnn.i. Don F. LaMasti r --------- Cinton, Ohio James Lenhari ---------- C.uiton, Ohioi Raymond L. Phillips --------- Eric, Pcnn.i. Class of 193 5 Nathaniel E. Davis ------- St.ir Junction, Pcnn.i. Chester C. Gri en -------- B.ittic Creek, Mich. Victor A. Marconi --------- Akron, Ohio Class of 193 6 Merle A. Coe --------- Wheclms;, V. V.i. Henry W. Jerge, Jr. -------- Buffalo, N. Y. Clfmint a. Tyskiew icz ------ Glassport, Pcnn.i. Class of 1937 |os£;1 h Babcock -------- Pittsburgh, Penn.i. Herman Blair --------- Perryopolis, Penn.i. W. Blair Burkhardt ------ Johnstown, Penna. Waldo M. Carnahan ------- Steubcnvillc, Ohio Richard D. Eskev --------- Power, W. V.i. Herman B. Groman ------- M.irtins Fcrr) ' , Ohio Stanley F. Kenneth ------- Gljssport, Penna. Andrew W. McDonald -------- Cadiz, Ohio Edward J. McVeigh -------- Rochester, N. Y. R. Edward Morris --------- Elkton, Ohio Clinton L. Pease -------- Eighty-four, Penna. P. Arthur Ruggieri -------- Vineland, N. J. Wilson M. Shoaei -------- Cleveland, Ohio Paul Ward - Stcuben ille, Ohio y ' l X ' ' ' ' l tiitJyfJ tl-iri ' f I). Miilcr, Thompson, liippus. I-,cIds. Jnhn un, Nally, Oc chner. Wilson. Darsey, Green, Quinlin, Adams. Goodnight, Hedges, M. Miller, Blake Bowers, Frissell, Pack, $w. Pa e otic hnnJri ' il four Kappa Delta . SIGMA XI CHAPTl-.R KM.ibllslu ' d 192 3 ] ' l iJilll DoKOI 1 IV Mll.Llli. 1 ' LI biic.it 11)11 — Tlic Anj clos Sixt)-seven Chapters Class of 1934 ' iKGiNiA Bii ' pus ---------- Bi.-ll.iire, Oliio Catherine Fields -------- Wheeling, W. V.i. Margaret Johnson -------- Bluefield, V. V,i. Dorothy Miller -------- Wheeling, W. V.i. Eleanor Nallv -------- Wheehng, W. V.i. Elaine Wilson --------- Indian.ipolis, Ind. Class of 193 5 Martha Darsie --------- Scottd.iie, Penn.i. Emily Green --------- Beth.iny, W. V.i. Frances Quinlan --------- Bell.iire, Ohio Class of 193 6 DoRoiin Ai)a. is ----- - - Sistersville, W. V.i. Frances Goodnight -------- Bethany, W. Va. Fay Hedges ---------- Bethany, W. Va. Martha Jean M ' ller -------- Da ton. Ohio Gractia Parsons --------- Paducah, K ' . Frances Phillips --------- Bellaire, Ohio Josephine Sheets -------- Brownsville, Peiina. Class of 193 7 Esther Blaki -------- Washington, Penna. Marian Bode --------- Pittsburgh, Penna. Mary Frissell -------- Cape Girardeau, Mo. Josephine Pack --------- Beckley, W. Va. Pj.i;,- huiuh.d file %r fc r ' ' r3 O ' I - ' ' Ifurncr, H.i!colm, O. Ferguson, Heddon, McCrae Sowers, Zingle, Garner, Hanes. Marion, Mcllroy, Wagner, Wells. Cascellano, Dietz, Henthorn, Moyer. Saxman, Elwell. S. Ferguson. Sheller, Weals. Page one hiiitihcd six Alpha Kappa P LAMBDA CHAPTER Esciblislied 192 9 I ' rvsi.lciil — B ko.n 1 Iorni r I ' liblic.itioii — Tlie Alph a I ' oiirtecn Chapters Class of 1934 HiRBERT Balcom ------.__ Worcester, Mass. Glorge Ferguson -------- Grcnnsburg, Penna. Marion Hedden --------- Fairhope, Ala. BvRON FloRNER -------- Clarksville, Penna. Austin McCray -------- Wheeling, W. Va. Harold Sowers --------- Yatesboro, Penna. Frank Zingle ---------- Mathers, IV ' nna. Class of 193 5 William Garner -------- Bethany, W. Va. Arden Hanes -------- S. Brownvllle, Penna. Anthony Marion -------- Jefferson, Penna. William Moyer -------- Mifflintown, Penna. Charles Wagner -------- Johnstown, Penna. William McIlroy -------- Pittsburgh, Penna. Charles Lewton --------- Lisbon, Ohioi Charles Wells --------- Shadyside, Ohio Class of 193 6 Blair Saxman ---------- Dayton, Penna. Raymond Henthorne ------ Jacksonburg, W. Va. William Dietz --------- Massillon, Ohio William Castillano ------- Uniontown, Penna. Class of 193 7 Francis Elwell ------- .- Hamburg, N. Y. Craig Sipe ----------St. Clairsville, Ohio Tony Bupka ---------- Mather, Penna. Robert Scheller -------- Washington, Penna. GiORGE Weals -------- East Springfield, Ohio Vti f (ntc liitntlrcj scicn i V Athletics IjTN the held of athletic endeavor we hnd developed one of the outstandmi; essentials of friendsliips, namely sportsmanship. From the sweat and toil of the practice field rise firm friendships built on the foundation of mutual understanding. From the fierce competition of varsity and intramural games comes the admira- tion of clean, fair sportsmanlike conduct and a sense of the true value of such action. =0Y Tm Donald Bush Lewis, captain and stellar linesman of the 1932 Bison team, acted this year as assistant to Coach Knight. Bush was able to transfer a great amount of his knowledge of line play to the men working under him. Coach Lewis was a very likable man and he received the full support and cooperation of the entire squad. We are sorry to hear that Bush will not be back again next year, but we wish hmi luck m his coaching efforts at Moundsville High School. Coach John Knight served his fourth year as Director of Athletics and Mentor of the Bison varsity squads. The coach is a man who easily gains the respect and confidence of the men with which he works. Though Bethany has not been able to place winning teams on the gridiron or on the Basketball court, we feel that this is due not to the coaching but rather to the lack of good material with which to work. Coach Knight is known as a square shooter, favoritism plays no part whatever in his selection of starting lineups. Though usually faced with tough schedules and poor material out of which to fashion his teams, the coach never considers the task hopeless, but enters whole heartedly into the grind and gives the best that is in him to instill athletic knowledge and a spirit of fair play and sportsmanship into his charges. Here ' s hoping the coach is blessed with a fine lot of likely looking athletes next year so that he may have a fair chance of show- ing his abilities. l ' V- ' JfekV. ' i. PcJsc one hnntli ' cii ten r w- ' m: ' A Athletic Board of Control Gllr ' HE Athletic Board of Control is out ' of the few ()rt;,ini ations en the campus whose membership is composed of both students and faculty. This board has jurisdiction o er all matters pertaining to college athletics. Students and faculty- take active parts in deter- min ing the action taken on matters coming before the ]5oard. It has been the duty of the Board to approve all schedules, advise the director of athletics, award letters according to coachs ' recommendations, select student managers for all sports, supervise administration of athletic funds, and in general to determine the athletic polic ' of the school. Student members hold all the offices with the exception of treasurer. Pirwdiii ---------- T. D. Gforge Sale dry --------- Cathi-rini: Fields Junior - Victor Marconi Sophomore - Don Robinson Freshman - Rav Zimmerman Faculty Advisors: J. J. Knight, W. K. Woolery, B. R. Weimer. } ivc one hiiUilvt-J t-li ' icii Tiniplin Herb.. Id Tl LhIer e.iist Will- Funk in. N..C Hos, Moftttt Still Zini,lc (jior t Knrh MtHnnnai Varsity B Club CTjir ' HE ' ,irsit ' B Club is the lionor.ir)- athletic orv;,ini .uion on the Bethany campus. A man automaticall ' becomes a member of this club when he is awarded a varsifs ' letter. The club proved of value by acting as hosts to all visiting athletes who came to Bethan ' during the past year, and h acting as campus policemen during all mter-collegiate contests, preser ' ing order and encouraging sportsman-like attitudes. A banquet was given to the football squad and varsit ' B men at the close of the current season to honor the squad and the newlv elected Captain, Red George, and Most Valuable Man, Charlie Lewton. Addresses were given at this time b ' President J. A. Serena and Hon. William Wilkin. Prcsidnit Vice Prcsidcii Secretary- Tremii re James Herbold Joseph Hickman Malvern Still Ptige one Iniiiilretl tueh Ruf ki, WfMlK.ki. Lewton, Tischler, Wells, Cory, Mnilcn. llLThnU, 1 i ),Mnirll, George, Capt. Knight, Coach, Nee, Hanna, King, Robinson, McGhee, McVeigh, Mumper, Jerge, Lewis, Asst. Coach. Vines, Shoatf, Eskey, Zimmerman, Kenneth, Schnell, Ji hnsun, Mgr. Football GlIpHIRTY-FlVE men reported to Coach Knight to begin the football practices early this fall. This group of men proved to be an ener- getic, fighting bunch. There was a fine spirit of cooperation and sports- manship prevalent throughout the season. Though several of the men did not see enough competition to earn their B s they did secure valuable experience which will be vitally important in the makeup of the 1934 eleven. Five members of this squad, George, Tischler, Still, Cory and Zingle, will be lost to the team next year because of graduation. However some of the freshmen prospects will be ready to show their wares and among such boys as Hanna, Hurford, McVeigh, Eskey, King, and Bupka. Coach Knight will be able to find plenty of new varsity material. These men in addition to the returning veterans will form the nucleus of the 1934 Bison machine. Ptigt ' one hiinJrt-d thirteen McGHEE—Halflnuk George — Halfbiuk Hiram-Bethany HiiMin College, boasting its best team of recent years, opened the season for the Bisons at Betlian . The Bison eleven outplayed the Hiram team during the first half. Late in the second period after a sustained drive, Zimmer- man, Bethany quarterback drove off right tackle for the first Bison score of the ear. Mumper added the extra (xjint via place kick. As the game progressed Bethany ' s lead seemed secure, with the line stopping the Hiram attack. Hiram then shifted to an air attack and late in the final quarter of the game crossed the Bethany secondary up with a long for- ward to score. The place kick was good. Final score 7 -7 . The fine defensive work of Moftet and Still on the line, and Bob Cor ' s running were features of this game. First Down Ptf f one bmuhiil foiirft- Fairmont-Bethany A torw.ii ' d p.iss, LMrl ' in the ' first quarter, over the go.il line for .1 touchdown, proved to be the deeidinj; f.ictor m Fairmont ' s favor, as thev whipped Bethain jii a hard fought sluggish battle 6-0. The game was h ' ened up in the fourth quarter when Bethany twice marched within the shadow of the Fair- mont goal posts only to lose possession of the ball. This game proved to be the last for several Bison regu- lars, Still, Tischler, Vines, Zingle, Cor ' all pla ing their last game for the Green and White. Captain George was unable to participate owing to injuries. The entire line was outstanding in its fine defensive play with Tischler and Buck Vines playing inspired ball. Herbold was the chief ground gainer for the Bisons. McDoNNll.L — Oiiintiihtii k KiNNi ni — I ' lilUhuk Speed-Action ' , X.- oi: - bini.lr,; fiflau - Still — Emi Vines — Center l.l-W ' TON GtliUil Nee — T tickle Tamplin — Guard W. Va. Wesleyan-Bethany The Bisons traveled to Buckliannon, to engage a much heavier Wesieyan eleven, for game number five on the Bethany schedule. Before the game was six minutes old the Bobcats had succeeded in passing over two touch- downs. After this disastrous start the Bison offense began to click. Led by Herbold and Cory Bethany marched 90 yards up field only to fumble on the Wesleyan 1 yard stripe. The Bobcats and Feets Barnum then took con- trol of the game, a nd at the close of the half had made the count 34-0. This proved to be the final score as the Bison defense played the Weslevan eleven on even terms throughout the last half. Johnny Cotter a sub-tackle was easily the outstanding Bison player of the afternoon. He spent nearly as much time in the Bobcat backfield as the Wesleyan backs them- selves. ' -:: - The game was much closer than the score portrays, first downs being square at nine apiece. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Bethany 7 — Hiram 7 Bethany — Waynesburg 49 Bethany — Grove City 38 Bethany 18— Thiel 24 Bethany 0— W. Va. Wesleyan 34 Bethany — Fairmont 6 Vagc one huiidrfd iix ceu ZiNGLE — End TiscHLER — Tcicklc MoM ATT — Tacklc Robinson — Guard King — Guard Grove City-Bethany Grove City 5 8 Bethany 0. The breaks just went the wrong way for the Green and White. Grove City aided by these breaks and some misplays on the part of the Bisons were enabled to romp awav with the game. The game was much closer than the score would infer, but intercepted passes and blocked punts soon ran the score up decidedly in the Grovers favor. The Bison line held well and the backfield did some nice running but the Green just lacked the punch to make a winning team. Red McDonnell, Robmson and Tamplin were outstanding for the Bisons. Pa c one hundred seventeen Mumper — Halfback Herbole) — Halfback Waynesburg-Bethany W.iynesburg ' s hold over Bethany continued for another year. The Bisons broke down completely in the Waynes- burg fray, played on the Yellow Jackets field. Result Messiers Curry, McCracken and company r an roughshod over the weaker Bisons, crumpling the Green with a 49-0 defeat. The score might have been closer had Coach Knight been able to use his regular hneup. Owing to the injuries of some of the regulars it was necessary to rely on some of the inexperienced freshmen. Charlie Lewton played his usual steady game at guard, while Red George was the only Bethany back to stand out. Bob Cory was lost to the Bisons in this game because of Tri-State ehgibillty rules. Wide-open Va e one huucfrcJ eighteen  ii—aMMmiiiiiTmwniiMiii  ii s2s(f f :m ' . W ' Thiel-Bethany B ' th.iny ' s fourth game took tlicm to Thiel College it Greenville, Pa. After donating the Lutherans the first touchdown of the game, the Bisons reformed and decided to do a little scormg of their own. In the second quarter fierbold rounded right end for the first Bethany tally. Just before the half ended Moffett, Bethany tackle snared a Thiel pass and galloped 40 yards to make the score 12-6 m iavor of Bethany. The second half was only a mmute old when a Thiel punt was blocked and recovered behind the Lutheran goal line for the third and last Bethany touchdown. Thiel ' s offense began to click with a vengeance and thev shoved over a touchdown in the third period to make the count 18-12. LI M MERMAN OlUirtcrhilck Cory — Fullback Signals — Hep P c one hitudred nhictt ' cn Tri-State Award Paul Bi ' uhn, Bethany ' s Iron Man and all around ath- lete, was the man selected to receive the 195 3 Tri-State Award by the Board of Athletic Control. The award is given for scholarship, athletic ability, sportsmanship, an d personalitv. Paul excelled in each of these departments and well deserved the honor. Most Valuable Man Charlie Lewton was selected by the squad and the coach as the player most valuable to the team. Charlie was a fighter and a fine inspiration to the team because of his spirited and dogged plav. Lewton will be back next year to play his last season at a varsity guard berth, and big things will be expected of him. Football Captain Thomas Red George was selected b ' the lettermen of the 193 3 Bison eleven as their choice for Honorary Captain. Red, though handicapped by injuries the greater part of the season displayed real abilities of leadership both on offense and defense. Red will be missed when practices are again called next fall. Vagc one hundred twenty liiiiUUiiMilil iKiiaiyuiaiiiKiiHmati:. A Basket Ball 1934 - BASKETBALL . Bethany College 1934 Average W. J. Weslevan W. J. F ' airmont Geneva Westminster Thiel Allegheny Salem Geneva Westminster Wavnesburg Thiel Waynesburg Fairmont Salem Weslevan Win Lose .176 .824 26 — Bethany 19 41— Bethany 31 34 — Bethany 3 42 — Bethany 46 41 — Bethany 3 47 — Bethany 2 8 36 — Bethany 27 27 — Bethany 32 26— Bethany 3 8 48 — Bethany 2 5 3 6 — Bethany 2 3 46— Bethany 30 52— Bethany 45 52 — Bethany 41 42 — Bethany 3 43 — Bethany 34 42 — Bethany 32 Won 3— Lost 14 G III HE Bison hoopsters measured by the win and loss column did not enjoy a successful season, the team winning but three games. Though the boys were outplayed in most of the games it cannot be said that they were out-fought. This years combination though lacking in experience displayed a fight and a spirit that was a credit to the college. The Bisons dropped their first game of the season to W. C J. in a close fought battle on the W. J. court. In this game and in the next few games to follow it became evident that the chief faults of the team were lack of experience and the need of a good center. The addition of Doepken the second semester strengthened the Bisons considerably, making it possible for Mai Still to go back to his natural position as standing guard. The change was very noticeable in the game s immediately following, Allegheny was defeated at Allegheny and the team put up a splendid battle at Thiel. The Bisons set a fast pace in the Westminister game played here. Bethany led 16-14 at the half way mark but they were unable to keep up the grueling pace and the Titans finally emerged the victors. Bethany closed their season with a three game road trip down state in which games were dropped to Fairmont, Salem and West Virginia Wesleyan. The Green and White lose but one senior from this years com- bination, thus the outlook for a winning team next year is extremely bright. Ptif c otic huudred twenty-one Doepken Bill entered school second semester, but It didn ' t take long to tind out that he is one of the smoothest centers in the district. He led the Bisons in point gathering and succeeded in getting the tipoft from every opposmg center. Bill has two years ahead of him and we prophesy that he wfU be rated one of the best pivot men in the tri-state area. Eskey This was Eske ' ' s first year in Bethany but he displayed so much ability that he started the first game at regular guard. He received a great amount of experience during the past year, this seasoning should serve him in great stead and make him a valuable man to have on the squad in his coming years. Cotter John played his first year of varsity ball this season, serving as second string center. He is exceptionally fast for a big man and is adept at making the short shots. He saw service in most of the games and is sure to make a strong bid for a regular position on next year ' s combi- nation. Ehrenfeld Ward did not see much varsity competition this year. His lack of height handicaps him in his efforts to land a varsity guard position, but what he lacks in height he makes up for in speed. Ward showed steady improvement and he should make the going plenty tough for any rival candidate next year. Still Mai ' s last season as a Bethany player was without doubt his best. Mai played a stationary guard and was one of the best defensive men on the Bison squad. Still was acting captain during most of the games and his fine spirit and determination will be one of the things hard to replace on next year ' s quintet. one iiiimircd twcnly-two :.sa liliW«tlili lllii iil iHa ' t ' | ' ' ' ' |™ffi : ' ltt3lJ: Henthorn This w.is R.u ' s hist cMr ot .iisit coiiipctitii)n. R.iy burned up tlic Intcr-trat 1lmj;uc List NC.ir, .uid with tUc experioncc gained on the .iisit squ.id shmild develop into .1 tine torw.ird next season. Ray ' s ran;;e and heitjhl et)ni- bine to make him a _t;ood defensive man and a dilheiilt man to cover. Marconi .Mare was not used re;;ularl initil the end of the season, but he stepped into the breech and pla ed some pretty basketball m the closing games of the Bethany schedule. Marc is fast and a good shot. He has one more ear and we expect it to be his best. Saylor McGhee This was Mac ' s first year on the varsity se uad. Mac wasn ' t used very much this season, but the games in which he took part showed him to be cool under fire, a smart ball player who knows the fundamentals ot the game. A little increase of interest on his part would make him a strong contender for a forward position on next year ' s varsitw Baldwin This Greensburg boy though not a regular, saw plentv ' of service, and that experience will prove a boon to him during his three coming seasons. Baldwin shows much promise and it is our guess that he will be picked for a tri-state guard position b ' his senior year. McDonnell Tony played his third ear at regular guard for the Bison hoopsters. His pep and fast passing kept the Green and White in the game many times. He is a heady plav ' er and is certain to be one of the men around which the next year ' s team will be built. % Pii c one hiiuiircJ twenty-three n...i.. : .u ,ii:.ia uiimr.. .-rim ,..m.  L.ii .iiH: ni m l ., i i iMiiim wsmimimtmKmmtmi maB mam Jssmt.dimt jiBimimtBiimmvaiwnom Coach Knight, Hess, Matson, M.inna. Jcrge; Funk, Green, HeEisel, .ind Cochran. Tennis Glir ' HE loss of almost the entire 193 3 team makes the prospects for this season ' s tennis squad seem rather doubtful. Hess, 2 of last year, is the only veteran returning but a number of freshmen and former intra-mural stars may give the team unexpected strength. A schedule of eight meets has been worked out by Coach Knight and the Bison netmen may bring the bacon in some of these meets. Matson, Jerge and Funk have shown up pretty well in practices so far and will no doubt fill in the first four positions along with Hess. L. Cochran, Hanna, Baldwin, Green and Hensel may also turn in some victories and put the Green and White in the win column at least a few times. April 26— W. J. at Bethany April 2 8 — Pitt at Bethany May 1 — Waynesburg at Waynesburg May 4 — Pitt at Pittsburgh May 7 — Geneva at Bethany May 16 — Waynesburg at Bethany May 18 — Geneva at Beaver Falls May 2 5 — W. J. at Washington Page one hundred twenty-four The Women ' s Athletic Association Under the direction of Miss Edith Gramhch, the Women ' s Athletic Association has become a reahty and made a definite contribution to Bethany hfe. An athletic program has been developed for the women of the College which includes outdoor and indoor sports, individual and team games, and competitive activities. A point system has been worked out to supplement the present program, thus allowing anyone interested to earn points in any sport or sports she may desire. These are recorded in a cumulative and permanent file system until one thousand points have been earned at which time the official ath- letic B will be presented. Accordmg to the pre-sent temporary constitution two hundred points are required to become a member and one hundred additional points each semester to retain active member- ship. The program includes not only tournaments, hikes, and contests but picnics, bonfire suppers, and treasure hunts as well. The activities of the year are culminated in a Play Day which is sponsored in the spring and in which representatives of nieghboring high schools participate. The cabinet includes the following officers and sport leaders: President Regina Bourg ' (T President Alice Conner Secretary __. Martha Darsie Treasurer — Wanda Zbeic Representative to Ath. Board of Control Catharine Fields SPORT LEADERS Basketball Alice Conner Volleyball Martha Darsie Croquet Wanda Zbeic Hockey and Baseball Marye Anne Romanelli Archery .. _ Nancy Row Hiking Marion Lane Swimming Beverly Anne Castator Tennis Sarah Weston Pdf e one hundred tu ' enty-fiit I m il |- i OTJ I iin i - | i iiiii U acMM  tt i « tMM«ui M- -- Inter-Class Basket Ball III HE Sophomores, Freshmen Champs of last year succeeded in once again winning the Inter-Class League title by barely nosing out the Seniors in a thrilling and close play ofF game. The Seniors were confident of annexing the title after having defeated the Sophs in the regular league game, but the weak Junior team spoiled their hopes by trouncing them in their second game to make a play ofif necessary. Incidently this was the only game the Juniors were able to win, they finishing the season in a tie for last place with the Freshmen. The games, all of them, were unusually close, a few points separating winner from loser in each contest. hiiiiilrcil nril y-ii. Inter-Fraternity Basket Ball III HE Kappa Alpha five ran awav with the inter-frat league championship for their second consecutive year. The K. A. ' s had by far the best league record, winning 1 1 and losing but 2 games. The Phi Taus won the first half title, but the Kappa Alphas easily displayed their superiorit by besting them two straight in the play off. The Beta ' s aided b) ' Wib Giesey played good ball during the second half, and were defeated only by the K. A. ' s. The Sigma Nu ' s were composed almost entirely of fresh- men and consequently lacked the experience to do very well; however they boast the honor of giving the champs one of their two defeats. The Alpha Pi ' s finished one notch above the bottom rung which was reserved for Max Tischler and his Non-frats. i ' .ii i- tntc hifnihi ' d twiuty-sev — - — ..... - •■ ■ • =n ' ' - ' ■ '  ■■ ■ ' ' c lmmt; muil:u- t ' mii m i, f Page otic hundred tuenty-eight il!i1ll{]llllllllilllllllNlllllllllll!lllll!li;:!Mllllllli:illllllllll!llllillll!lllll!lllllll11lllllllll1llllllllll!llllli:illllll!li:illll!illllilllll] oAdvertisements llllllllllllllllillllliniiiii:lillliliilliillillliiiuii!!il!lilli!iil!iililllllilllllllliijml!l lililliiiillliiim liiiiilliuiliiilll mi I lllllllllDlliliiiiiiiu ml Ullilillllilliiiiilli liiiiiuuliliiliiiliuiililillllllllllllillliiii jMciimmiviwSf.mtim .mssmmf ' iiyimimmwmmiw, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN HAMMOND BAG PAPER COMPANY Rope Paper and Paper Bags for Flour - Cement - Pigments Lime - Plaster - Etc. Wellsburg W. Va. 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Cotupliiiiciifs of HORNES Misses - Womens Wearing Apparel 11th Main Sts. - Wheeling Klieves Lumber Co. 31st Eoff Sts. Wheeling, W. Va. COOEY-BENTZ CO. Furniture 3 601 Jacob St. Wgh. 4810 E. L. TAYLOR Contractor 28 th Wood Sts. Wheeling, W. Va. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin i )[g ' - ' ni[ 1 in MM MTi liiiwimfTiMwmiinrririiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiMi iiiiMiMiniiniMHifiii iM imBifB - « t. i....:,. TTr..ii ,«w..,-. I— .-.. . niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Coinpl inc ifs of THE HUB Coii pliiiicuts of WHEELING ELECTRIC Eastern Ohio ' s Greatest CO. Store WHEELING W. VA. Compliinciifs of Coiiipliinenfs WEIRTON Monongahela STEEL System CO. Monongahela and West Penn Public WEIRTON W. VA. Service Company ' iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E rji.i3LSilW!gWlgSiliiiliS!iffll j.ai i IliM II liiiiiimii I inmiiii i iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiillliil mill niiiiil iliiailiiiiiii niiiiii iiiiiiiin; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiimiiii i ii iiiiiii Iiililliiiiiiiiiiiiii THE McGOWAN BROTHERS COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors Fort Steuben Food Products Town Crier Flour Steubenville, Ohio Compliments of STAR LAUNDRY MoundsviUe, W. Va. Best Whhes To BETHANY COLLEGE From ELM GROVE MINING CO. Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of Bethany College From A Friend Compliments of HITCHMAN COAL COKE CO. Compliments of Holderman Motor Sales 5 3 Marshall Ave. Wheeling iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Blake ' s Ice Cream We Specialize in Special Ice Cream For Special Occasions Phone Whg. 1746 93 -16th St. Goiupliinciifs of the Blue Ribbon Paint Co. 2321 Main Street WheeHng, W. Va. SIMON WHITE SONS Wellsburg MONUMENTS Banking Trust AND Company MARKERS Established 1902 1133 Main St. Wheehng, W. Va. Wellsburg W. Va. Coinpinuenfs of Mill Mine Factory Plumbing Supplies H. G. FRIEDRICHS Trimble Lutz Supply SPORTING GOODS Co. 112 to 122 19th Street 66 Twelfth Street Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling, W. Va. ■■■■■■■i m miiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiniimimniiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinw WEIMER PACKING CO. 1039 Main St. Wheeling, V. Va. Bodey Funeral Home Chapline at 22nd Fait 1.1 fill ill eiery Sacred Trust Wheeling, W. Va. Phone 4710 ROTH BROS., Inc. Wholesale Grocers Phone Woodsdale 208 The Warden Heating Supply Co. BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES ROOFING AND FURNACE WORK No. 521 Main Street Bell Plione 198 Wcllsburg. W. Va. STERLING CRYSTAL GREEN GASOLINE Quaker State Motor Oils Ciiinplinicii iiry to the BETHANIAN From A Well Wisher Best Wishes Kennedy Hardware Co. Sporting Goods 1063 Main St. Wheeling, W. Va. Coiiipliinctits FULTON BANK TRUST CO. OHIO VALLEY DRUG CO. wholesale Druggists 1305 Main St. Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments Union Bus Terminal 16th and Market Streets iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinii I — TifiiniiKiriB ■.iiiMiin iiiijimiiia-.i]i «iiiii«immji:i«m iim ™. . ..™ii.iau  iniiiTir  ii imimm. iiii«MMvT ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiim Com piniiciifs The Sherwin-Williams Co. 11 Twelfth Street Wheeling, W. Va. Hemlock 1600 Estjblishod 188 5 H. F. Behrhorst Son, Inc. Canned Food Service Coast to coast selections for Hotels - Restaurants - Institutions Hospitals - Schools 2 3rd and Carson Streets S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN H. LOUTHAN SPEARS BROS. Inc. Phone Wheehng 345 Fleetwing Gas Firestone Tires 1 5 Independent Service Stations in the Wheehng District EVERYTHING Com jilitncitfs of TO WEAR Griest Cut Rate 1125 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. TRe(l®®Hub 303 lefferson St. Moundsville, W. Va. (•mm tM CKipIlM (trWU K Fci:rKtnch.W ulin5 734 Charles Street - Wellsburg, W. Va. I ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiii iiiiiii mill iiiiiii!iiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiNiii iiiii I iiiiiii mmMwmmmMmmmm mill iiniiiii nil iiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiii iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimniim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i Coiupliinciits of Joseph Burkhart CHIEF OF POLICE Wheeling, W. Va. SNYDER HARDWARE CO. Service, Courtesy ami Satisfaction Phone E. G. 205 Elm Grove W. Va. Geo. H. Kindelber er D.iniel H. X ' ood Kindelberger - Wood Funeral Home Our Funer.il Home, Modern in every respect is .1 service to you at no additional expense Phones Wheelmg Wheeling 3978 1578 148 Sixteenth St. Wheeling, W. Va. Royal Portable Typewriters BORDEN Office Equippment 122 N. 5th Street Steubenville Ohio Phone 87 24 Hour Service Wellsburg Auto Wreckers New and Used Parts for All Cars and Trucks TiRis - Batterus - Glass - Springs 2nd and Charles St. Wellsburg, W. Va. Repairing Touting JOSEPH P. FAHEY I-LOWERS Phone Wheeling 1440 31 -12th Street Wheeling, W. Va. KYLE SUPPLY CO. Hardware Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Bedding Phone 41 98-112 Seventh Street Wellsburg, W. Va. W. A. Wilson Sons Headquarters for Paints and Roofing Mirrors - Art Glass - Window Glass Wheeling, W. Va. Compliiuetjfs of A. POLLACK Manufacturers of POLLACK STOGIES Felsing Electric Company Eir iiieers am! Contractors 1010 Market Street Phone Whg. 405 1 Wheeling, W. Va. If It Is Electrical We Have It IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIflf lllll1llll|lllllll!ll!l[IINIII1llllll lll1inilllllflll!ll| GHERASIM ' S Wliccling ' s Most Complete Cheese Counter V ovci it — CHEESK — Doiiics ic Trv Our 1 ' uk t x■n I ickcd M.ii Dcliciclos Ain« KT. SEE US No menu complete when vou .ire pl.innine • i f ■ without DICER Parties Italian Dinners CHEESE Mkt. Audi. Phc.nc237S-.r The Tiro Best Places to Eat Here and Home Our Sodas and Sundaes are unexcelled Try our Tasty Sandwiches You ' ll Enjoy our Coffee HENDERSON ' S opposite Post (iff ice I 2 til and Chapline Sts. Wheeling Olmstead Brothers Company Wrapping Paper, Paper Towels, Toilet Paper, Napkins, Drinking Cups Doilies, Plates, Crepe Paper Crepe Streamers 141 3- IS Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. Coiiiplitiiciif ' i of White Swan Laundry Thedah Place Wheeling, W. Va. Electrical Supplies for Power and Eight Household Appliances lighting lixliu ' cs — lamps SANDS ELECTRIC CO. V7)f; , ' s, ,- 5 7-lSth Street Phone 14(S Wheeling, W. Va. ROBERT ' S Woodsdale and Alamo Gas Stations Nat ' l Road Woodsdale Nat ' I Road Fulton zMcCauslens FLORISTS STEUBEN VILLE, OHIO MEN! Make C HESS SON, Haberdashers Your Headquarters When in Wheeling Com pliiiieitts of Elm Grove Milling Co. 314 National Road Elm Grove, W. Va. iminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiininiiniiiiimii ; iit ifr■ ! ; rAPii(VK ism■il } m y l f imml i __ ,, lilllllMllimyillllllliyillBllllllllHBIMMmilllMMmil WMIIirTm ' ' - ' ' ' ' ..iimt mniriinniitiii 917 MapKet, This Publication is a Sample of Our Work fSI I1I{!III{IIIII[IIIII111IIIIIIIIII[I[IIIIIII[I1IIIIIIIIIIIIII1II{IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1!I{1IIIIIIIIIIIII1III!{I!I!IIII!IIIINI!]II{11!II{IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII{IIIIIIIN Those friendships thou hast and their adoption tried grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. This is the message of the 1934 Beth- anian . May it help you in some measure to re- tain those precious memories of friendly days on Bethany ' s Hill. Don Devis, Editor iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffl jffiJEiffifiraiHBBtaiBiiifflti ' jiiBfltaflfianEffliL ' iHaB Jtwi auiitiiiiiuH tim m .J|3Rli!Mi HMM1MIiaa;.!l BETHAm OOLLEQE t-IBRAR ' BETHANt 001X094 uun M rt 54 mm ' i ' ' . ' ' „ •JSlii .-M ' ii= ' !;( ' M ii.r ' i I ' i iSi