Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1935 volume:

BETHANY COLLEGE LIBRARY COLLEQH LIBRAH1 V ri- ft 318, ns H JAMES HERBOLD, Editor JOHN COWAN, Business Manager ' J u h tempi st iiiUiit ' ' Let us then be up and d o i n Quaint old town of toil and traffic, quaint old town of art and sons memories haunt thy pointed gables, like the rooks that round them throng. Here are mingled scenes of work and pleasure. Here the Co-ed cavorts. T h t e r n a I quest for knowledge ' ' ■ A new day dawned in Bethany ' s history with the installation of Wilbur Haverfield Cramblet as eleventh president of the college. President Cramblet has been a member of the faculty since 1917, treasurer of the college since 1919, and secretary of the Board of Trustees for several years. Dr. Cramblet possesses a personality that is warm and friendly, a man beloved by all who know him. President Cramblet is aided ably in his administrative work by Miss Christine Burleson, Dean of Women; Forrest H. Kirkpatrick, Dean of Per- sonnel, and Freshman men, and by Dr. W. K. Woolery, Dean of the college. A new spirit of optimism prevails on Bethany ' s campus. It is felt by students and faculty alike that Bethany ' s future is in capable hands. The Bethanian wishes the new administration every possible success. President W. H. CRAMBLET DEAN BURLESON DEAN KIRKPATRICK DEAN WOOLERY THE WEI.LSBURG BAND LEADS THE PROCESSION (..RAN I INC, Ol Dl ( ,RI I S SENIORS STAND AT ATTENTION The inauguration of President Cramblct on December 5, 1935, proved to be one of the gala days in Bethany ' s history. The inaugural procession led by the Wellsburg Band, and followed by students and faculty, started at the church and wended its way to Commencement Hall. The program in the Hall was in charge of Dean W. K. Woolery. Dr. Lovett, class of ' 89, President of Rice Institute, delivered the prin- cipal address. W. S. Wilkin, president of the board of Trustees, made the charge to the President. Following President Cramblet ' s reply, de- grees were given to Wm. Robinson Warren. D.Lit.: John Perdue Sala, D.D.; Bert Redwinc Johnson. D.D.: Edgar O ' Dell Lovett. D Lit. PRES. CRAMBLET LANGUAGE LITERATURE FINE ARTS MRS. BOURNE MISS STONE MISS MAHAFFEY MISS KEMP MISS FLACK MR. PERRY MR. CARTER MR. ROBERTS The Department of Language. Literature, and Fine Arts is the largest in the school. Mr. Gay is chairman of the division. Courses are so ar- ranged that students may major in and teach the subjects studied in the department. Mrs. Bourne and Miss Burleson teach courses in Drama and English Literature, Mr. Gay teaches courses in Greek and American Literature, and Mr. Roberts teaches courses in Jour- nalism and Speech. Miss Mahaffey teaches French Language and Literature, and Miss Stone teaches French and German Mr. Perry teaches Latin, and Mr. Car- ter teaches Music and directs the va- rious glee clubs and orchestras con- nected with the department of music. Under the direction of Mr. Carter the department of music has been greatly rejuvenated and the extra-cur- ricular activities of the school have been measurably strengthened. An in- structor in voice and an instructor in stringed instruments have already been selected for the coming year. A full major and a related minor in journalis ' m have been added under the supervision of Mr. Roberts. This work has been organized to comply with the requirements set down by the Association of Journalistic Schools. Librarian, Miss Kemp, and assist ant librarian, Miss Flack, give courses in Library Science that are at once practical and admit graduates ' to full standing in graduate schools of li- brary training. MISS BURLESON The Eternal quest for Knowledge goes on ' ' PRECIOUS SECONDS Ten o ' clock, Tuesday to Friday inclusive, finds the four classes of the college gathered with the faculty in Commencement Hall for the Chapel Exer- cises. Attendance is compulsory and woe be unto him who cutteth much and exceedeth 10. Though some have agitated for a voluntary Chapel, none can deny the values that a well rounded program affords, even though com- pulsory. One week a year — Religious Emphasis Week — exercises in Commencement Hall are foregone and held in the Church. This year ' s services were in charge of Rev. Nelson of Clarksburg. West Virginia, and proved to be stimulating spiritual thought. SENIORS DAGNE ANDERSEN (Deceased) Zeta Tau Alpha, A. B.: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3, 4: C. W. C. C. 2, 3. 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Sec. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. REGINA BOURG A. B. ; W. A. A. 3, 4, Pres.; French Club 4, vice pres., program chairman; Treble Clef Club 4; Phillips Hall Pres. 3; Athletic Board of Control Sec. 4; Gamma Sigma Kappa. MARJORIE BUCKHOLZ A. B.: Collegian 1 ; Y. W. A. A. 1 . 2. 3. 4 : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1. 4. Treas. 4. Vice-Pres. 3; C. W. C. C. 3. 4; W. A. A. 3. 4; International Relations Club Sec. 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Kappa. ANNE WELDY CASTATOR Zeta Tau Alpha; A. B.; Y. W. C. A. 3 ; Cabinet 4 ; W. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Church Choir 3, 4; Treble Clef Club 4; Triple Trio 4; Social Science Club 3, 4; Student Board of Governors 3, 4; Panhellenic 4. FRANK CHAPMAN A. B. ; Social Science Club; Men ' s Debate. MARY CAROLINE COCHRAN Alpha Xi Delta; A. B.; Social Science Club; Y. W. C. A. JOHN COCHRAN Non-Frat., Pres. 4; A. B.; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Night Over Taos, French Play; Collegian Staff 4; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Bethespians. JOHN COWAN Sigma Nu: A. B. ; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Class President 1, 4; Business Mgr. of Bethanian; Business Mgr. of Student Board of Publications; College Social Committee; Physical The curtain is falling on the fourth Science Club Pres. 4; Gamma Sigma Kappa; President Sigma . Sadness mingled with gladness over- comes us. SENIORS MARY ELIZABETH CUTLIP A. B.; Student Board of Governors 3, 4; C. W. C. C. 4, Vice- Pres. We now realize that our happy college days are ended and that the battle for sustenance is now beginning. MARTHA DARSIE Kappa Delta; A. B.; W. A. A. Sec. 4; Bethanian Staff 4; French Club 4; Physical Science Club 3, 4: Social Science 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: Collegian Staff 3. 4; American Liberty League 4. NATHANIEL E. DAVIS Phi Kappa Tau; B. S. ; Football 1.4; Track 1,4; French Play 3, 4; Interfrat Basketball; Track; Mushball 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK ASHLEY DOWDY Sigma Nu; A. B.; Glee Club 3. 4; Church Choir 1, 2. 3; Varsity Male Quartet 2, 3. 4; Hippocratean Club 4; Physical Science Club 4. JOHN MEYERS DRILL A. B.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3; Sophomore Com- prehensive Honors; Bethespian Club 3, 4. WILLIAM NELSON GARNER Alpha Kappa Pi; B. S. JANE GAY Alpha X. Delta; A. B.; Y. W. C. A.; Treble Clef Club; Choir; French Club; Double Quartet. WILLIAM C. GOTTFRIED B. S. ; Hippocrates Club; Band 3, 4; Tennis Mgr. 4; Sec. Non-Frats. SENIORS CHESTER GREEN Phi Kappa Tau; A. B. ; Collegian Staff 1, 2; Bcthanian Staff 1, 2: Basketball Manager 1, 2. 3; Glee Club Mgr. 3, 4; fnterfraternity Council 3. 4, Sec. and Treas. 3; Student Board of Governors 3, 4; Pres. Phi Kappa Tau. EMILY GREEN Kappa Delta; A. B. ; Student Board of Governors 3. 4: Gamma Sigma Kappa; College Orchestra 2; Treble Clef Club 1. 2. 4; Collegian Staff 3 ; W. A. A. 3. 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. ARDENNE HANES Alpha Kappa Pi; A. B. ; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Choir 3. 4; Varsity Male Quartet 4. JAMES HERBOLD Kappa Alpha; A. B. ; Student Board of Deacons 3. 4. Pres. 4; Student Board of Governors 3. 4; Interfrat Council 3. 4; Bethespian Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; Varsity B Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Varsity Football 2, 3. 4; ' Night Over Taos, Duty. The Ivory Door ; Interfrat Athletics; International Relations Club; Student Board of Publications; Athletic Board of Control, Pres. 4; Class Day Chairman; Social Science Club; Pres. Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM JONES A. B. : Debate Team 2. 3. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; Student Board of Governors; Vice-Pres. Class 3; Ministerial Association; Gamma Sigma Kappa. MICHAEL KEARNS Beta Theta Pi; A. B. ESTHER LEWIS A. B.; W. A. A. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Church Choir 1.2: Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2. 4; Col- lege Band 2, 4; French Club 4; Class Sec. -Treas 3; Gamma Sigma Kappa 4. ANTHONY MARION Alpha Kappa, Pi; A. B.; Social Science Club: Class Pres. 2, 3; Student Board of Governors 3. 4; Interfrat Council 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; Student Board of Deacons 3, 4: College Social Committee; Social Science Club; International Relations Club Pres. 4 ; Pres. of Alpha Kappa Pi. The road we have traveled was rough, yet we found our places and played our parts well SENIORS LLOYD MATSON Beta Theta Pi; A. B.: Glee Club 2. 3.4; Varsity Male Quartet 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. Four years of father lime ' s ravages have slowly but surely taken from us our most happy days. DAVID McCORMICK Beta Theta Pi; A. B. ; Pres. of Alpha Psi Omega 4; Bus. Mgr. Loose Ankles ; Bus. Mgr. Commence Play. Distant Drums 3; Bethespian Club; College Social Committee 3, 4. DOROTHY MENZIES A. B. C. A. Treble Clef Club; Church Choir. International Relations Club; Y. W. EUGENE VICTOR MOFFETT Kappa Alpha; A.B.; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 4; Varsity B Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfrat Basketball 1, 3, 4; Interfrat Mushball 1, 2. 3, 4: Interfrat Council 4; Kappa Alpha Vice-Pres. 4: College Social Committee 4. VICTORIA MOGHTADER B. S.; Physical Science Club; Treble Clef Club: W. A. A. Y. W. C. A. JANE MORROW Alpha X. Delta; A. B.; Y. W. C. A. SETH MORROW Beta Theta Pi; A. B.; Bethespian Club Pres. Omega; Social Science Club; Debate 3; Thi The Enemy. 3; Alpha Psi Ivory Door, SAYLOR McGHEE Sigma Nu; A. B. ; Football 3, 4: Basketball 3; Social Science Club 3. 4; Pres. Bethany American Liberty League 4; Inter- national Relations. SENIORS WILLIAM J. McILROY A. B.; Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Varsity Male Quartette 3: Bethespia 2. 3. 4. Sec.-Treas 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4; Band. 1. 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Pi. ROBERT McMAHON Sigma Nu; A. B. ; Orchestra 2; Band 2, 3. 4; Collegian 4. WILLIAM NEE Beta Theta Pi: B. S. ; Student Board of Governors 3, 4. Vice- Pres. 4; Physical Science Club; Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Captain 4; Varsity B Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4. ESTHER POWER A. B.; Treble Clef Glee Club 1, 2. 4: College Social Commit- tee 2. 3. 4; Church Choir 1 . 2. 3. 4 ; Y. W. C. A. 1 , 2 ; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio 4; Panhellcnic 3. 4; Zet Tau Alpha, Vice-Prcs. 4, Social Chairman 3, 4. FRANCES QUINLIN A. B.; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. Cabinet 2. 3. 4, Pres. 4; Panhellenic 3. 4. Sec. 4. Treas. 3; C. W. C. C. ; Social Science Club 4, Sec. 4; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; College Social Com. 3; Class Social Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pres. 4. ROBERT SCOTT Sigma Nu; A. B.; Bethespian Club 2. 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Night Over Taos, Duty. The Ivory Door. MARY MARTHA SHADDICK A. B.; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; Student Board of Governors 3, 4; Social Science Club 1, 2. 3; Treble Clef 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Bethespian 2. 3. 4; Alpha Xi Delta Vice- Pres. 4, Rushing Chairman 4. CLARENCE S. TAMPLIN Sigma Nu; A. B. : Student Board of Governors 3. 4. President 4; Editor of Collegian; Football 1, 2, 3; Moo Moo Moo. As the hour-glass of college days emp- ties itself for the fourth and final time. SENIORS ROBERT THOMAS How poorly we now render our hom- age and our love for that dear alma A.B.; Ministerial Association; Interclass and Intcrfrat; Ath- mate[ . Q f Qms Betham letics. J EDITH TRELOGAN Alpha Xi Delta; A. B. ; French Club: Sec. Student Board of Governors. CHARLES B- WAGNER Alpha Kappi Pi; B. S.; Physical Science Club; German Club: Chemistry Assistant. CHARLES L. WELLS Alpha Kappa Pi; A. B.: Football 1. 1. 3. 4; Interfraternity Basketball 3, 4; President Ministerial Association: Varsity B Club. ADA E. WILLIAMS Zeta Tau Alpha: A. B.: Student Board of Governors 3. 4, Treas. 4; Panhellenic 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 4; Bethe:pian; Social Committee 1 , 3 ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3; C. W. C. C. 4; Pres. Zeta Tau Alpha. KARL WILSON Sigma Nu; A. B.; Interfrat Council 3: Gamma Sigma Kappa Pres. 4; Student Board of Governors 3. ELEANOR JEANNE ZINK Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Social Committee 1, 2, 3: French Club 4. Sec. 4; Treble Clef 1. 2, 4; Alpha Xi Delta. Treas. 3. 4. DAGNE ANDERSEN I Love Bethany College N M E M R I A M Some flowers bloom for a long time, and others burst from buds and are in flowering only a short time. They are gone almost before we are sensitive of their presence. There is no way to measure their fragrance, but each, in its own way, fills our hearts with rapture and charms us. So with this young life. Only yesterday in full bloom — but unlike the flower the fragrance has not escaped us. We have captured some of her radiance, we have learned from her character, and we reflect — perhaps imperfectly — the glow of her happy life among us. — Y. W. C. A. Memorial Service, April 11, 1935. One of Dagne Andersen ' s last thoughts was of Bethany. On a letter written only two days before her death, she wrote. I love Bethany College. Nothing would please me more than I be chosen Representative Student of Bethany. In accordance with her fondest desire, it is the Bethanian ' s honor to name Miss Dagne Andersen, class of ' 3 5, Representative Student of Bethany College. JUNIORS Above — Shingleton goes educational Hassig peers intently Sotus gives us the per- sonality smile Castellano shows the best in zippers Mary Bergner and Naomi Wolf seem to be fast friends. On the left we see McQuown and Kemp and Brandon, three Beta ' s, enjoying a joke on someone. Below, McGuffie smil:s like she knew the answer Mrs. Allen relaxes between A ' s Ginny and Betty appear to be very alert- Goodnight is amused at something. -Fran Above — Hedges waits for Hickman — —Ed and Martha Jean as usual together Wor- then and Vodrey the motorcycle twins. Right — Buzzy looks for Mac Moyer says hello Marconi, always smiling Lane at rest. Below — Niekamp, Bethany ' s one man band Sammons. Glass, and Ziesloft smiling for the birdie Joe Sheets Countess of the Biology Laboratory. JUNIORS -Hess and Cochran amused- -Leitch Mourning Mumper Dreams of Taylors- town Babcock brings Leitch back into the picture McDonnell, just restin ' on the left, Biologists Montagna and DeGarmo dis- play their talents. The women come in for their share Hittenberger. Zbiec and Wiles stand at attention while Ramsay practices for Bill, Zbiec brings Fietz along this time Conner and Maxwell give us an Alph smile Sigs Johnson and Robinson keep the doctor away Virgil, Arch and Wayne hold down the Beta stone seat to the right Buzzy Adams looks sweet as usual Bill Moyer grins it ' s catching, so does Marconi and Lane too. Below we find Saxman with his microbes Doepkin holding up the wall while La Masters and Niel pal along Arch greets the ladies as a gentleman should. SOPHOMORES Joe Pendleton goes scientific Marion Bode shouldn ' t be alone Nestmann smiling King and Hanna hold hands Knox and Partridge together as usual Is Glada Warstler smil- ing at Arden? Helen Fife doesn ' t look so cynical Good- win and Cluss playboys wot? Zimmerman and Howe in a fraternal pose. SOPHOMORES Irvin Fink a sittin ' on a log — Mailman Pat Ruggieri Ruth Huffman in a serious moment — Panther Carmody of Pitt fame — Darsie looking like something that comes up after a rain Byron Baer having a laugh on someone Horner laughs too Neth thinking? Baldwin displays the B. SOPHOMORES Preacher Bob Sheller Piccolo Pete Burkhardt Schneil looking poetic Jur- gens of Russia Dunning look- ing for someone Shoaf frown- ing Cluss again Sully Elwell goes Zebra! Roomy Sipe Jack Walters with an educat ' on under his arm Andy McDonald looks at the camera Carnahan debates whether to smile or not. SOPHOMORES Pop Bates pushing someone out of the picture Bupka bluffing Ross and Florence Manley just pals The New Castle twins Snyder and Howe St. Mary ' s Gluck - James Harrison III Wiley hides the sun dial- — Dunning and Schnell chisel in again and Oh well! Three girls — — Maf- fett. Pease and White smiles for the camera Zimmerman, Esky and Horner hold each other up Pick up your feet, Ward and Hemington get together Sarah Weston and Warstler greet the lens. FRESHMEN fflSM— BBMBM This year ' s Freshman class proved to be the largest ever enrolled by Bethany College. This class seems to be representative of the new spirit in Bethany. Beauty and intelligence are the at- tributes of the feminine half of the group. While we can ' t say that the males are particularly beau- tiful, they do have intelligence. The Freshmen gave several letter-men to the Bison football team, one member to the varsity basketball team, and the Freshmen on the relay team need not be named, they are known. In brief, the present Freshman class was a godsend to Bethany athletics. FRESHMEN As a group they possess an industry that has placed their men and women in every school ac- tivity — dramatics, religion, clubs, fraternity and sorority offices. The 1935 Bethanian takes off its hat to the Freshmen. May they continue to be as illus- trious in the years to come. u s t L i t t I even M i n u t e Q u i z i i EDUCATION PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY FRESHMAN ALLEY ANDREW LEITCH THOMAS V. CALKINS ANDREW LEITCH A.M.. B.D.. Ph.D.. Sarah B. Cochran Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. A.B., A.M.. Butler College: B.D.. Ph.D.. Yale University; Columbia University; University of Chicago; University of Pennsylvania (1920). 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). The department of Education. Philosophy and Psychology, under the direction of Professor Leitch offers the student some of the best and most fun- damental courses in the curriculum. It is the aim and plan of the department of education to give the necessary professional training for teaching in secondary schools. It also offers back- ground for guidance and personnel work, and training students who are not teacher candidates to become effective members in their home communities. Mr. Calkins, Mr. Kirkpatrick and Miss Flack teach courses in this department. Philosophy aims at a study of the problems of life, especially the more persistent problems of reality, knowledge, morality, religion and social life, that the student may develop habits of thinking clearly and thinking complete thoughts which integrate his knowledge from different fields into a unified whole thus affording him vision in the light of the whole. Mr. Leitch teaches all the courses in this department. The courses in Psychology aim to lead the student to acquire a broad understanding of human behavior, physical and mental, normal and abnormal. The purpose is two-fold: first, that the student with this increased knowledge may be better able to develop a wholesome personality and to make better social adjustments, second, that in his social contacts with others in every- day life, in the professions, business, industry, etc.. he may attain to more successful living. The courses are planned for the general student, for those who desire pre-vocational training, and as a foundation for those who expect to become professional psychologists. ;i ENTRANCE • COMMENCEMENT HALL MR. GARRETT MR. B. FOX MR. EVANS The Social Science division is divided into four groups. — Economics. His- tory, Political Science, and Sociology. Dean Woolery is chairman of the division. Mr. Woolery teaches courses in Economics and American History, Mr. B. Fox teaches courses in Economics and Sociology, and Mr. Garrett teaches courses in Ancient, World, and European History. Mr. Evans, Mr. Kirkpatrick. and Mr. Miller, whose work lies chiefly in other departments, also teach courses in this division. A new major in Secretarial work has been added to this division. An- other instructor will be added in September ' 35 to complete a four year unit in Secretarial work and Business Administration. MR. KIRKPATRICK MR. WOOLERY The clash of knife, fork, and spoon usher in the meal at noon. Leisure time in Bethany hurried conversations between classes cram- ming before the Quiz happy, never to be forgot- ten moments. Informality timed by a tower bell that adds rhythm and a degree of precision to our life on the hill. Other unforgetable moments pictures that bring us memories Sumpstine ' s Duck Dinner The Nature Trail Some of us take the girl with us when we leave, others of us take only a memory that will never die Bethany the perfect ex- istence! i u -4 £ 4 L Phillips Hall affords a truly elegant home for Bethany ' s truly lovely freshmen girls and their mentors. Miss Burleson, Mrs. Morris, and Miss Ball. The beautiful dining room is as inviting as it is essential; the splen- did drawing room is as popular as it is spacious; and the open fires are as cheerful as they are unnecessary. Phillips Hall is really a home — a home for work, for rest, and for play. Lights burn into the wee small hours . . . sometimes for study . . . sometimes for feeds . . . sometimes for idle gossip . . . and sometimes they just burn. The Hall is one of the finest dormitories in the United States. It is new, cleverly planned, useful, convenient, beautiful. From the starling ' s nests ' under the eaves to the great soup kettle in the base- ment, it is late 20th century throughout. It is one of the logical, modern reasons why girls leave home, and stay away from home for four years — once they have left. MISS MORRIS A circle of friendship ' f acuity and student find time to chat ' ' • t iStii ■. ' ' 1 ■ l$ SCIENCE A! ENTRANCE TO SCIENCE BUILDING MR. ALLEN MR. SUMPSTINE MR. DAWSON MR. R. FOX The Division of Science and Mathematics includes the work in Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, and Physics. Mr. Weimer is division chairman. Students in this division have a wide range of selection including bacteriology, zoology, embryology, botany, in- dustrial chemistry, chemical research, medicine, surveying, light, heat, electricity, and many other variations ' , each leading to numerous possible technical vocations. Mr. Weimer is in charge of the work in Biology; Mr. Sumpstine, the work in Botany and Geology: Mr. Dawson and Mr. R. Fox, the work in Cremistry; Mr. Cramblet, the work in Mathematics; and Mr. Allen, the work in Physics. Many students from this division go on into graduate work, and almost without exception they succeed. Beth- any ' s pre-medical work has been outstanding for years ' . MR. WEIMER RELIGION CAMPUS VIEW MR. MILLER MR. BOOTH The general purposes of the courses offered in the department of Religion are: to acquaint the student majoring in other departments with the English Bible; to give a more complete knowledge of the content of the English Bible and other religious subjects to students planning for graduate study in the Christian ministry; and to supplant this knowledge of the Bible with enough professional courses to enable the student to preach until such a time as graduate study may be possible for him. It is necessary for every student to pass six hours of work in this department in order to fulfill his requirements for graduation. Mr. Booth is chairman of the division and teaches 1 courses in Old Testament and Literature of the Bible; Mr. Green teaches courses in New Testament, Church History, and Homiletics; and Mr. Miller teaches cours ' es in New Testa- ment and Religious Education. The Christian Church as well as the foreign mission field receives a great number of its leaders ' from Bethany, graduates of this department. MR. GREEN If a t i r s t you on ' t s u c c e e d - t r y try again H COACH KNIGHT ASSISTANT COACH STUMP Bethany is pledged to a physical education program for the many rather than an athletic program for the few. Yet, despite the emphasis on physical educa- tion, Bethany ' s basketball team is always a threat in the Tri-State District, her football team is being built up, and her relay team is very highly respected — even in the fastest company. Coach Knight is athletic director, and Miss Fleming is head of Physical Education for Women. During the past year the staff also included Professors Allen, R. Fox, and Green, student assistant Seth Morrow, swimming instructor Beverly Ann Castator, and line coach Eddie Stump. A wide range of courses is offered such as — coaching of football, basketball, baseball, track, and swimming, — and the study of — school and community hygiene, recreation, first aid and massage, tap and character dancing, camping and camp craft, and the theory and practice of sports. Many Bethany graduates ' have attained high places in the fields of Coaching and Physical Education. MISS FLEMING ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL BOURG, McQUOWN, ESKEY, HERBOLD The Athletic Board of Control is an or- ganization of faculty members and students working together for the best interests of the athletic program. The students ' representa- tives, one from each of the three upper classes, are James Herbold, senior; Harry McQuown, junior; and Richard Eskey, sophomore. The Women ' s Athletic Association is represented by Regina Bourg. The faculty members arc Professors Weimer, Knight, Dawson, and Booth. The Board determines to a large extent thi athletic program of the college by approving schedules, advising in matters pertaining to athletics, awarding letters to varsity men with the recommendation of the Coach, supervising the distribution of athletic funds, and select- ing the student managers ' for all sports. Such an organization is invaluable because it com- bines faculty and student opinions and tends to stimulate an d create a well managed ath- letic program. ' i n j j VARSITY B CLUB WHITEHEAD. JOE CRABTREE. KINSEY. NEE, ROBINSON. BALDWIN. MOFFETT. MUMPER, DOTSON, HAUNER, MARCONI. McDONNELL. ESKEY. JACK CRABTREE, DOEPKEN. SYKES. HERBOLD. WROBLESKI. PAUL. GREEN. HORNER, EVERHART, BLISTAN The Varsity B Club, this year, was one of the largest organizations on the campus. Football furnished most of the new letter- men, while track furnished the second largest number. The club is strictly an honorary group, membership coming automatically with a varsity letter award. It is the aim of the club to develop and maintain a school spirit in inter-collegiate contests. The group also endeavors to tender hospitality to visiting athletic teams, and to maintain order during athletic contests. The club in co-operation with the coach and the Board of Athletic Control, makes certificate letter awards to men receiving the B. The president of the club this year was William Nee. marlin ludwig — tackle red McDonnell— back HERBOLD— BACK WELLS — TACKLE THE FOOTBALL BILL NEE HONORARY CAPTAIN GREATS AT BETHANY NAT DAVIS— BACK JOE HAUNER— END TONY BUPKA — END MILAN BLISTAN— CENTER GENE MOFFETT — TACKLE HARRY SYKES— TACKLE EARL WHITEHEAD — GUARD THOMAS McKINNEY— CENTER ALBERT WROBLESKI— GUARD THE GREEN AND VIC MARCONI— BACK RAY ZIMMERMAN — BACK WHITE 1934 EDITION KINSEY— BACK HANNA— BACK JACK CRABTREE— BACK EARL KLEVINS— END JOE CRABTREE— END JIM SOTUS— BACK SEASON ' S The Bisons, handicapped by a young and inexperienced team, opened the football season at Marshall College. They held Marshall scoreless for the first quarter of the game, but Zontini, Marshall flash half, finally careened through the Bisons for goal after goal. Bethany opened the last quarter with a strong passing attack but the Marshall line was too strong for our backs and the final score found Bethany scoreless and Marshall with 39. Bethany ' s first home game found the Waynesburg, Orange and Black to be their Waterloo. In the first quarter of the game the Bisons drove the ball to Waynesburg ' s seven-yard line, but a fumble recovered by the opponents caused Bethany to lose her chance of scoring. The opponents came back with two touchdowns and a safety to make the final score 15-0. A light Bethany team faced the big Grove City Grovers for the third game of the season and although the Bisons played hard and fast, the heavy, hard driving giant backfield of the opponents ' left Bethany the loser, and scoreless, by thirty points. The team returned to Bethany with many bruises and cuts to bear out the hard driving of the Grovers. On a mud-soaked field the Bisons met the Thiel team in one of the most spectacular and exciting games of the season. The Bisons scored early in the first quarter of the game and. during the rest of the first half, completely outplayed the Thiel team. Snyder, an elusive and fast back of Thiel, slipped away twice during the game for a 65 and a 45 yard run which left Bethany outscored 1 6 to 6 but, by no means outplayed. At the beginning of the last quarter of the Geneva-Bethany game the score was tied 6-6 and it looked as though the tide had turned, but they could not compete with the fresh team sent into the game by Geneva in the last quarter and were over- whelmed. The final score was 26-6. Bethany, in good old Bison fashion, thundered down on the Fairmont Teachers to end the 1934 football schedule with a decisive victory. Although it was predicted that the Teachers would be victorious it was evident from the very first that the Bisons would not be stopped. With a strong defensive and a fast offensive the determined Bisons led by Captain Bill Nee, flashed to the front in the last game of the season with a vic- tory to the tune of 14-12. RESULTS V j ■••■■■ « m t ■ r .. e ,, v.. V-V • FOOTBALL SQUAD greskovich, sotus, mcghee, mumper, hanna, mckinney, moffett, wells, blistan. zimmerman, robinson wrobleski, McDonnell, shoaf, kinsey, douglas, ludwig, hauner, crabtree, davis, lewton. whitehead coach stump, pickett, davis, klevins, brown, sykes, beany, hardesty, paul, blahut. crabtree. coach knight skews, whiteman. mumper, bupka. dotson. herbold The 1934 Bison football squad was one of the largest in the history of Bethany athletics. Over forty responded to the call of coaches Knight and Stump when school opened last fall. Ludwig, Moffett, Wells, and Wrobleski returned to bolster and give experience to the guard and tackle positions ' . Tony Bupka was the only end available with varsity experience, but the freshman class came thru with two of the most promising men in years, Joe Haunder of Dil- lonvale and Earn Klevins of Warwood. Shoaf proved himself valuable as substitute center and Miles Blistan, a newcomer, gained a varsity berth. McKinney, also a freshman, played part time at center. Other men who made Successful bids for line positions were Harry Sykes of Reynoldsville, Charles Lewton of Bethany, and Joe Crabtree of Wellsburg. The backfield was well supplied with experienced men: Herbold, varsity halfback; Mumper, varsity fullback; Hanna and Marconi, varsity halfbacks; and McDonald and Zimmerman returned to school to give the coaches a nucleus around which to build the ' 34 running attack. These backs though hard running men lacked speed. This lack of speed was partly compensated by the additions of Jack Crabtree, former Valley star. Other backs to see service were Kinsey, at quarter; Paul, at full; and Sotus at half. The squad possessed talent, the finest talent in ten years, and with the experience of last season under its belt and another freshman class like that of ' 34 to draw from Bethany ' s ' football fortunes are bound to change, and the whole world knows what a change in Bethany ' s football fortunes has to mean. TR1-STATE AWARD MALVERN STILL Each year the Tri-State Conference makes an award to some members of the Senior Class of Bethany College. This award is made to the person who has excelled not only in athletic perform- ance, but also in scholastic achievements. The person who re- ceives this honor must be not only an athlete, but a student and leader as well. In 1934 at the ninety-first commencement of Bethany College, Malvern Still was awarded the medal as the outstanding athlete and all-around student of his class. Mai well deserved the honor given him. He held down a varsity end on the Bison Eleven and proved to be a dependable varsity basketball man. Mai was a better than average student and a fellow well met. CAPTAIN anthony (red) McDonnell DOEPKEN PICKETT ESKEY KLEVINS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1935 January, 1935 — 1 1— W. and J. at Washington ... 57 — 27 15 — Salem at Bethany 38—40 22— Glenville at Bethany 55 — 39 26 — Fairmont at Bethany 57 — 33 31 — Geneva at Bethany 33 — 32 February, 1935 4 — Westminster at New Wilmington 33 — 51 5 — Grove City at Grove City 49 — 35 6 — Thiel at Greenville 31 — 27 15 — Grove City at Bethany 47 — 46 MUMPER MARCONI BALDWIN SYKES EUNK BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1935 February, 1935 — 18 — Geneva at Beaver Falls 26 — 33 23— Thiel at Bethany 50—43 28 — Westminster at Bethany 36 — 37 March, 1935 4 — Fairmont at Fairmont 54 — 51 5— Salem at Salem 45—5 2 6 — Glenville at Glenville 52 — 62 1 1 — Waynesburg at Bethany 43 — 47 13 — Waynesburg at Waynesburg 36 — 40 15 — w. and J. at Bethany 58—36 WON 9 LOST 9 BASKETBALL SQUAD MUMPER, MARCONI, DOEPKEN, McDONNELL, BALDWIN, ESKEY, ROGERS, GREEN. BLISTAN, PAUL, SYKES, CHORPENNING, FUNK, WROBLESKI The squad reporting to Coach Knight in January of this year was the strongest and most experienced group to greet Coach in four years. The Bisons faced one of the toughest schedules in years, but from the first game of the season to the last the entire team displayed excellent basketball with the highest degree of sportsmanship and co-operation. Although the team did not go through the season undefeated it was ranked as one of the best in the district. Anthony Red McDonnell, of McKeesport, Pa., as captain of the team, and the only senior to maintain his position on the varsity four straight years, played good consistent ball throughout the season. Red maintained a splendid spirit of co-operation and teamwork on the club. Red is a brainy player, and his shoes will be hard to fill when the whistle blows for practice next season. Gene Pickett of Moundsville, a forward, played brilliant basketball, scoring consistently in every game. Gene was high point man for the Bisons and one of the East ' s leading scorers, averaging better than four- teen points per game. Gene is only a sophomore and has his best years ahead of him. In Bill Doepken of Wheeling, Bethany has one of the best centers in the district. Bill though not an exceptionally tall man was never out- jumped this year. He has been designated the man with springs in his legs. Bill was second high scorer. He is a junior and we are ex- pecting great things of him next year. Earl Klevins, former Warwood star, was the only freshman to break into the varsity five. Earl played at a forward, but owing to his un- canny ability to score from the pivot position, he shifted to that posi- tion after a tip-off. Earl, too, has his best year before him and in all probability he will develop into one of the best basketeers in the east. Richard Eskey, of Wellsburg. though lacking in physical stature, played a game at guard that earned him respect and recognition. Many times during the season it was Dick who retrieved the ball from op- ponents larger than himself, to give Bethany a chance to score. TRACK RELAY TEAM — WHITEHEAD, CUNNINGHAM, EVERHART. WOLFF, HORNER This spring saw track back in Bethany ' s athletic program after an absence of three years. The men mostly responsible for the renewed interest are the young men pictured above. These men. all new- comers to Bethany, began indoor practice in the Irvin Gym during the winter months. The first opportunity to show their wares came with the indoor meet at West Virginia University. There, among the best competi- tion in the east, the relay team captured third place. Then for the first time since 1927, Bethany entered a track team in the Penn Relays at Philadelphia. A mile relay team composed of Whitehead, Wolff, Horner, and Cunningham, placed third in the relay held for colleges of Bethany ' s class. Later in the year the coach sent out a call for track candidates and a meet was held with Waynesburg at Waynesburg. Though Bethany was defeated in this meet, it was valuable experience for the new men. The track prospects look bright for Bethany in the years to come. The spirit among these new men is 1 more than commendable. It means that the nucleus for a better team will return next year, and with any luck at all in the next freshman class to be enrolled, Bethany should once more take her place as one of the leaders in the district in this particular sport. The inter-fraternity meet showed that latent talent is rife in the school. Next year with an earlier beginning and the renewed inter- est should see Bethany with a well rounded team. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association is now a definite part of Bethany life. The membership has grown in spite of the fact that it is necessary to earn two hundred points to be admitted to the association. Under the leadership of Miss Fleming the activities and interest in sports have been greatly advanced. A new sport, deck tennis, was recently added to the list of women ' s activities ' which already included volleyball, mushball, basketball, tennis, hiking, and archery. Class tournaments and color tournaments decide the winning teams in each sport. The association held its second annual Play Day on May 4 and entertained a number of high school stu- dents from neighboring cities. The final event of the year is always a banquet at which letters ' are presented to those who have earned them. W. A. A. CABINET Officers President Regina Bourg Vice President Sarah Weston Secretary Martha Darsie Treasurer Wanda Zbiec Sport Leaders Archery Betty Aull Baseball Gertrude Ross Basketball Marion Partridge Croquet ' .. Sarah Weston Deck Tennis Sarah Weston Hiking Velma Pease Hockey Wanda Zbiec Horseshoes Marjorie Packard Swimming Beverly Ann Castator Tennis Marion Lane Volleyball Mary K. Stroman GOODNIGHT. PEASE. ZBIEC, BOURG. CONNER. DARSIE, CASTATOR, LANE, BUCKHOLZ. WHITE, WARSTLER, GREEN, RAMSEY, SCHUPP- ENER, HITTENBERGER, McGUFFIE, HUFFMAN, HEDGES, BAMFORD. LEWIS, WILES, GRIMM S ATHLETICS Many opportunities are afforded the Beth- any co-ed in the line of physical recreation. The program is so arranged that every young woman becomes a participant in some form of athletic endeavor. The list of sports is many and varied. The activities engaged in by the co-ed include archery, swimming, field hockey, tennis, cro- quet, softball, basketball, volleyball, hiking. During the winter skiing and skating take up a part of the students ' time. The clean, wholesome, healthful atmos- phere of Bethany, with its beautiful location among the West Virginia hills, aided by the well-rounded sports program in charge of Miss Fleming and student leaders, tend to keep the Bethany co-ed refreshingly alive. ' And the night shall be filled with music. And the cares that infest the day, Will fold their tents like the Arabs and silently teeal away. Students, faculty, and alumni work and play in Bethany. Sunshiny days keep the tennis courts busy with hopeful Wills and Tildens. Stu- dents keep odd pets, even faculty members. Wintertime means ice on the old Buffalo, and ice means skating, or is it? Virg returns to give a few pointers to the track team. Arbor Day ' Faculty and students ' unite to spend an afternoon beau- tifying Bethany ' s campus, rounding the golf course into shape, main- taining Nature Trail. It is this willing and spontaneous spirit that makes Bethany, Bethany! Hours of gladness, free from sadness- The gatherin ' o ' the clan. NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL WILSON, HERBOLD, COCHRAN. HOCKENSMITH, McILROY MOFFETT, COWAN. GREEN, MARION, DOEPKEN The Interfraternity Council was estab- lished in 1925 to create and promote co- operative interfraternity feeling. The council expresses the will and policy of the fraternity groups in any discussions needing that expression. The council pro- motes intra-mural athletics, mushball, basket- ball, and track. During the past three years the Interfraternity Council in co-operation with the Panhellenic Association has taken charge of the Spring Formal at Commence- ment. The Council is 1 also responsible for the an- nual fall program of rushing rules. The body was presided over this year by Luke Cochran. John Cowan served as vice president, and Steed Hockensmith as secre- tary-treasurer. Members Lucas Cochran Beta Theta Pi William Doepken Beta Theta Pi John Cowan Sigma Nu Joe Gluck Sigma Nu James Herbold Kappa Alpha Eugene Moffett Kappa Alpha Chester Green Phi Kappa Tau Steed Hockensmith Phi Kappa Tau Anthony Marion Alpha Kappa Pi William Mcllroy Alpha Kappa Pi PAN-HELLEI IIC PARTRIDGE. McGUFFIE. QUINLIN. LaMASTER. MORROW. WILLIAMS. SHEETS, POWER. CASTATOR, FIETZ. MAXWELL The Pan-Hellenic Association of Bethany College is a medium of co-operation estab- lished to foster more harmonious relationships among the four national sororities on the campus and to unify the interests of the so- rority and non-sorority women. The local association includes four national sororities and is composed of twelve mem- bers, three from each chapter. The offices are held in rotation in the order of the found- ing of each local chapter on the campus. Among its activities are: formation of rushing rules and policies, sponsoring of a Pan-Hellenic Tea for the freshmen women in the fall, and inter-fraternity sings. Officers President Nancy LaMaster Vice President Ada Williams Secretary Francis Quinlin Treasurer Helen L. McGuffie Members Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Delta Nancy LaMaster Francis Quinlin Jane Morrow Gractia Parsons Betty Maxwell Josephine Sheets Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Delta Theta Ada Williams Helen L. McGuffie Esther Power Marion Partridge Beverly Ann Castator Bertha Fietz BETA T H E T A PI Seniors: Seth Morrow. William Nee, Gabe Reams, David M cCormick, Lloyd Matson. Juniors: Arch Dorsey. Luke Cochran, Harry McQuown, Emerson, Hess, William Kent, Edward Addy, Wayne Thomp- son. Sophomores: Edward Hemington, Paul Ward, Jack Walters, James Schnell, William Doepken, Howard Dunning, Dal Jen- kins, Joe Pendleton, Joseph Wylie. Freshmen: William Allison, Albert Brandon, Jack Chor- penning, Hunter Cully, John Dickson. Joseph Funk, Arch Kinsey, Alvin Pollock, Robert Rogers, John Stahl, John Watts, Ardenne White, George Whitehead. OUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO IN 1883 CULLY, KINSEY, WATTS, FUNK, WHITE. ROGERS. NEE. McCORMICK, MATSON, MORROW, KEARNS. COCHRAN, W. THOMPSON. HESS. R. BRANDON, V. THOMPSON, McQUOWN WYLIE, HEMINGTON, WALTERS, WARD, DOEPKEN, SCHNELL, DUNNING. PSI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN BETHANY 1860 Faculty: H. N. Miller, W. K. Woolery, F. H. Kirkpatrick. ALPHA XI DELTA Delta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta has recently closed its 32nd year of its history on Bethany ' s campus. This year proved a highly successful one, twelve pledges were added and a large percentage was initiated into the active chapter. Mrs. Workman has served the Alph ' s as house mother during the past few years. Alumni living in town are: Margaret Hurt Roberts, Garda Bachell, Sally Britain Lewis, Anna Mary Kemp, Virginia Mc- Fadden, Miriam Netting. FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE IN 188 3 Alph Seniors are: Edith Trelogan, Jane Morrow, Mary Martha Shaddick. Dorothy Menzies, Jane Gay, Eleanor Zink and Mary Carolin Cochran. Juniors: Alice Conner, Dorothy Niel, Betty Maxwell. Betty Schuppener, Virginia Ramsey, Mary Glass, Nancy LaMaster, and Mary Louise Bergner. Sophomores: Ruth Huffman, Grace Sammons, Mary Lou Zeisloft and Anita Coleman. Freshmen: Betty Aull, Jane Aull, Margaret Baab. Audrey Bennett, Eileen Dennison. Sarah Dittmar, Dorothy Hardesty, Jane Paisley, Anne Reznor, Jean Roscher, Mary K. Stroman, Jean Porter. DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN DETHANY 1813 SIGMA IU Seniors: John Cowan, Karl Wilson, Robert Scott, Ashley Dowdy, Clarence Tamplin, Saylor McGhee, Robert McMahon. Juniors: Roy Leitch, Oliver Vodrey, Pete Johnson, William Worthen, Don Robinson. FOUNDED III VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE 1869 Sophomores: William Hanna. Earl King. Robert Howe, Ernest Snyder, Jack Baldwin, Robert Knox, William Juergens, Edmund Goodwin, Joe Gluck, Richard Darsie, John Cluss, Joe Burke, James Sotus, George Wehner, Harvey Werkheiser, Charles Hurford, Ray Zimmerman. Freshmen: Jack Brown, John Brown, Joseph Crabtrec, Thomas Cramblet, George Darr, George Davis. Gardener Gre- million, C. J. Harris ' on III, John Kroll. Harold, Hutchinson, Wayne Squires, Ira Paul. EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN BETHANY 1983 c ZE T A T A U ALPHA SMITH POWER CASTATOR WILLIAMS FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL IN 1898 Zeta Tau Alpha has held a high place on Bethany ' s Campus for the past thirty years. Returning to school this year with a small active chapter the Zeta ' s Succeeded in recruiting a pledge group from the freshman class that assures the continued success and customary high standing of Theta Chapter. The entire school mourned with Zeta Tau when it was announced that Miss Dagney Andersen, one of the best loved of her active members, bad passed away. Miss Mary Carman, an alumnus, served as house-mother during the past year. The ranks of the Zeta ' s were somewhat depleted this year, and among the Seniors we find that Esther Powers, Beverly Ann Castator. and Ada Williams are the graduating members. Margaret Smith is the only member of the Junior class. From the freshman class the Zetas pledged a fine group of young women. They are: Ruth Gremillion. Loris Grimm, Amy Hettler, Olga Hoagland, Rose Keim. Ada Lee Rogers. Jane Schenck, Eleanor Webb, and Ru:h Fisher. Though the Zeta Chapter was small this year, it has a fine group with which to enter next year ' s rushing season and should be successful. TIETI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN BETHANY 1915 B iii IB j _ ' W Bt i.:j Lfl i lioj ' J fl ! KAPPA ALPHA Beta Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha (Southern) has the dis- tinction of being the northernmost of Kappa Alpha chapters; the only one north of the Mason-Dixon line. The chapter in its thirty-second year on the Bethany campus enjoyed one of its most successful years. FOUNDED AI WASHINGTON AND LEE IN 1895 Seniors: JAMES HERBOLD AND EUGENE MOFFETT. Juniors: RONALD HASSIG. LAWRENCE SHINGLETON, IRWIN ZIDERS, MELVIN MUMPER. Sophomores: MILAN BLISTAN, CLARENCE DAVIS. GENE PICKETT. LUTHER BATES. LAYTON HORNER. Freshmen: JACK CRABTREE. PAUL MERIAGE. NORMAN LEWIS, DAN MORFORD. DONALD EMERICK. FRED WESTWOOD. ROB- ERT WOLFF. HARRY SYKES, PAUL STECKLA. EARL KLEVINS, JOSEPH HAUNER. GERALD PATTERSON. DONALD HASSIG. KENNETH CUNNINGHAM. GEORGE MUMPER. RAY STAHL. Faculty: E. E. ROBERTS. BETH BETH CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN BETHANY, 1903 KAPPA DELTA FOUNDED AT FARMVILLE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VA., 1S97 The Kappa Deltas have concluded their twelfth year on the Bethany campus. The K. D. House is located at the extreme eastern end of town, and gives its name to the well known and world famous K. D. Bridge. Miss Margaret Saunders served as house chaperone during the school year, this being her first in that capacity in Bethany. The Kappa ' s came into a fortune and spent it in refurnishing their living room this year. Seniors: FRANCES QUINLIN. EMILY GREEN. MARTHA DARSIE. Juniors: FRANCES GOODNIGHT, JOSEPHINE SHEETS, MARTHA JEAN MILLER. GRACTIA PARSONS, FAY HEDGES. DOROTHY ADAMS. Sophomores: MARIAN BODE, HELEN FIFE. NAOMI WOLF. Freshmen: LA VERNE WOOLLENWEBER. DOROTHY KINDEL- BERGER, GOLDYE WENTZEL. MARTHA WEBB. MARY K. GA- BLER, MARJORIE PACKARD. BETTY PLACKETT. ELLEN WYLIE. LEVAUN LYONS, MARIAN BERGLAND. HANNAH COPE, BETTY STAATS. MARY HUTCHINSON, RUTH SEIDEL. MARY MARTHA SCHRAMM, DOROTHY SATTERLEE, SIGMA XI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED III BETHANY. 1923 WJEZ PHI KAPPA T A U Phi Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau has completed its twelfth year on the Bethany campus. The Phi Taus have as their chapter house one of the historically famous houses in Bethany: in their house the Millenial Harbinger was printed. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD. OUIO, IN 190E Seniors: VICTOR MARCONI, CHESTER GREEN, NATHANIEL DAVIS. Juniors: MERLE COE, STEED. HOCKENSMITH. Sophomores: RICHARD ESKEY. ANDY McDONALD, WALDO CARNAHAN, WILSON, SHOAFF. BLAIR. BURKHART. Freshmen: THOMAS ROGERS, FRANK HAUBER. ROBERT KING, JOHN PAYNE. PSI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN BETHANY, 1923 ALPHA DELTA T H E T A FOUNDED III TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE IN 1919 The Alpha Delta Theta ' s formerly occupied a hous ' e on the main street of Bethany. They found, owning to financial conditions, that it would be more economical to move into Phillips Hall, so in accordance with that plan the chapter gave up its house, moved into the hall last year, and continued there this year. It is the only sorority on the campus to hold its meetings in the Hall. The Alpha Delta Theta ' s are easily the smallest group on the campus, having but seven members in their group. Owing to the small expense incurred by the chapter the smallness of the group in no way affects its stability. Members are: Bertha Fietz Junior Martha Maffett Sophomore Velma Pease Sophomore Helen Stein Freshman Geneva Bam ford Freshman Irene Martin Freshman Edna Woods Freshman OMEGA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IN BETHANY IN 1932 Alpha Delta Theta is comparatively a small national sorority because of its youth. Yet it has twenty-four active chapters and eleven active alumnae chapters. The Alpha Delta Theta girls have Set up a high standard of scholarship and set a diffi- cult mark for the fraternities and sororities ' to shoot at. They have maintained this high standard of scholarship for the past several years. ALPHA KAPPA PI Seniors: ANTHONY MARION, CHARLES WAGNER, CHARLES WELLS, WILLIAM GARNER. WILLIAM McILROY, ARDEN HANES, WILLIAM MOYER. Juniors: RAYMOND HENTHORNE. WILLIAM CASTELLANO, WELLMAN DIETZ, BLAIR SAXMAN. FOUNDED AT NEWARD COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING IN 1921 Sophomores: CRAIG SIPE. TONY BUPKA, ROBERT SHELLER, RALPH NESTMANN. FRANCIS ELWELL. Freshmen: JAMES MILLER. ORRIN STORM. DONALD McILROY, ELMER GRESKOVICH. CHARLES PHILLIPS. WALTER HARDESTY, FRANK WOLTZ. HERBERT GROSICK, EARL WHITEMAN, NELLO TROTTER, ALBERT KUTI. RAYMOND WALLS. LA M B A CHAPTER ESTABLISHED III BETHANY, 1 924 STUDENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS ■■ ■■ ■ ' - ' -. i P a-. Xp ' IX fi £Lj1 Ik ! . The Student Board of Governors is wholly a student organization. It is compos ' ed of two representatives each from the fraternity, the sorority, the non-fraternity, and non-sorority groups on the campus. This body of students has charge of all student activities that occur during the year. It finances the school dances and any other special functions that may be planned such as Homecoming programs and May Day. Every Thursday in Chapel, the board has charge of the student program. Headed by the vice president, a committee budgets the student fund for the various or- ganizations. A calendar designating the time of meeting of the different clubs is annually worked out by the members of the board. Every year the senior members of the Stu- dent Board receive keys as rewards for their services. The S. B. O. G. serves as a caldron in which the mass of student thought is boiled down to a student policy. Officers: President Clarence Tamplin Vice President William Nee Treasurer Ada Williams Secretary Edith Trelogan GAMMA SIGMA KAPPA BOURG, GREEN, JONES, BUCKHOLZ, COCHRANE, COWAN Gamma Sigma Kappa has recently com- pleted its third year on the Bethany cam- pus. During this time it has 1 grown to command a real place among Bethany or- ganizations. It is the honorary scholastic organization, a student to become a mem- ber must achieve a 2.5 average for five con- secutive semesters. The purpose of this society is to recognize and foster scholastic attainment upon the part of the student body. Members ' : Regina Bourg, Emily Green, Marjorie Buckholz, John Cochrane, Karl Wilson, John Cowan, William Jones. THE BETHANIAN This year ' s Bethanian staff attempted someting different in the way of Bethany annuals. The informal atmosphere of life in Bethany prompted the staff to portray this cross section of college life in an informal book. Towering high above all else is the Tower clock; and, with this thought in mind. Time was chosen as the theme of the 1935 Bethanian. The staff encountered new and diffi- cult problems in working out this type of book. We take this space to thank the student body for infinite patience and wonderful co-operation. We trust that the book may serve as a concrete and accurate picture of one happy year spent on Bethany ' s beautiful campus. (Note: Last minute additions and changes: the intensive work required of the editor as General Montoya in the commencement play. Night Over Taos; and his immediate shift from the role of General Montoya to that of leading man in the much longer drama Matri- mony — all contributed to the delay in publication. But . . . time marches on, and here is your annual. Congratulations Jim! What ' s a year that is past compared with the many and better years that are to come? E. E. R. ) James Herbold Editor Ronald Hassig Junior Editor Lawrence Shingleton Associate Editor Wanda Zbiec Society Editor Martha Darsie Women ' s Sports Edward Hemington Sports Editor Photography: Daniel Morford, Fred Westwood, Robert Wolf, Professor Sumpstine, Dorothy Adams, Dagne Anderson, Bertha Fietz, Mary K. Gabler, Helen Louise McGufne. COLLEGIAN STAFF The Collegian is the bi-monthly pub- lication of the student body. The 1934- 35 Collegian under the able direction of Editor Clarence Tamplin proved itself an interesting and well planned paper. The Collegian is an uncensored pub- lication and serves as the mouthpiece of student opinion. The editorials exprecs an appreciation of Bethany and her high ideals and purposes. The paper strives to keep aflame those ideals, and to bring constructive criticism to the eyes of the readers. Sixteen issues of the paper appeared on the Bethany campus this year, among them a special home-coming edition, and one prepared by the freshman Eug- lish classes. Clarence Tamplin Editor Wayne Thompson Society Editor Francis Goodnight Society Editor Robert Scott Sports Editor Joseph Gluck Exchange Editor F. H. Kirkpatrick Columnist Reporters: John Cochrane. Edward Addy, William Mon- tagna, Helen Fife. Harold Dicks ' on. Martha Darsie. Velma Pease, Albert Wrobleski. La Verne Woollenweber, Helen Stein, Ray Stahl, John Stahl, Elizabeth Hittenberger, Joseph Pendleton. STUDENT BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS HASSIG. HERBOLD, COWAN, TAMPLIN, GOODNIGHT The Student Board of Publications, as the name implies, is a group of students in charge of all student publications. The board was increased in size this year to include the assistants to each of the three original members namely, Business Manager, Editor of the Collegian, and the Editor of the Bethanian. Dr. Cramblet has acted in the capacity of faculty advisor to this group and con- tinued as such this year. It is this body that determines the poli- cies and handles the business dealings of the various publications. Membership: John Cowan, Clarence Tamplin. James ' Herbold. Don Robinson. Wayne Thompson, Frances Goodnight, Ronald Hassig. BUSINESS STAFF SNYDER. ROBINSON. CLUSS This year ' s Business Staff under the direc- tion of John Cowan, business manager, closed a successful year. The Staff is an organization of the candi- dates for the position of Business Manager on the Student Board of Publications and is responsible for the financing, circulation and soliciting of advertising for the student pub- lications. The business end of the Student Publica- tions has been cared for more efficiently than ever before. More advertising space has been Secured in both the Collegian and the Beth- anian. Circulation of both publications has been increased. The men under the tutelage of John Cowan have received invaluable experience that will aid in solving future publication problems. 1. C. A. CABINET BUCKHOLZ, QUINLIN, ANDERSEN. MAXWELL NIEL, LANE, LaMASTER. MANLEY, ZEISLOFT, CASTATOR In order to facilitate the work of the Y. W. C. A. the cabinet consisting of ten members is chosen annuaMy. This body serves as the executive board of the association. It plans ' the general program of the ac- tivities for the year and then carries them out. The money received from dues and appro- priations is carefully budgeted so that the most benefit can be obtained from it. Every spring the old and new members of the cabinet go to Oglebay for a Retreat. This retreat is for the purpose of planning the program for the coming year. The beau- tiful natural surroundings of Oglebay in- spires the best in the girls and the programs that result are always indicative of it. The membership of the cabinet consists of the officers, program chairman and her assis- tant, conference chairman, music chairman, social chairman, membership chairman, and advisor. Members — President, Frances Quinlin; vice president, Dagne Andersen; secretary, Betty Maxwell; treasurer, Marjorie Buck- holz; program chairman, Josephine Sheets; assistant, Mary Lou Zeisloft; conference chairman, Dorothy Niel; music chairman, Florence Manley; social chairman, Nancy LaMaster; membership chairman, Beverly Castator; faculty advisor, Miss Pearl Ma- haffey. 1. C. ft. The Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation is the largest organization on the campus. The membership is open to all the women students of the college and many avail themselves of the op- portunity to join this helpful associa- tion. The Y. W. C. A. has many different kinds of useful and entertaining pro- grams for its members during the year. In September it holds a Big and Little Sister party for the upper class girls and the little sisters that have been assigned to them in the summer. This function helps the old and the new girls to be- come acquainted. Later in the year dances are held for the members and their guests. Discussions of various subjects are held at some meetings. These oftentimes tend to strengthen ties of understanding among the girls. The association, however, does not limit its services to its members alone. It procures chapel speakers and holds some discussions open to all the student body. The Student Christian Move- ment Conference held here on March 8. 9, and 10, was under the direction of the local Y. W. C. A. This organization is one of the most necessary to the progress and well-being of the campus. BETHESPIAN CLUB The Bethespian Club is the organized dramatic society on the campus. Each year it presents a number of three-act plays and shorter plays. This year the club proved to be normally successful, nine new members being admitted to this organization. In conjunction with Alpha Psi Omega the club sponsors all the dramatic productions which are pre- sented throughout the year. This past year the student body had the pleasure of seeing presented Once In a Lifetime. Swamp Spirit, Half My Goods, and many others. President Joseph Gluck Vice President Dorothy Adams Secretary-Treasurer Will Mcllroy Sponsor Prof. T. V. Calkins MEMBERSHIP — Dagney Andersen. Frank Chapman, John Cochran, James Herbold, An- thony Marion. Seth Morrow, Mary Shaddick. Dorothy Adams. Luke Cochran, Alice Connor, Frances Goodnight. Emerson Hess. Nancy LaMaster. Martha Jean Miller, Nancy Row, David McCormick, William Mcllroy. James Sotus, Robert Scott. Ada Holmes. Wayne Thompson. Joseph Gluck. William Kent. An- drew McDonald. Marian Bode, Marian Partridge. William Castellano. Grace Sammons. Paul Ward. Jack Walters, Mary Lou Z eisloft, Eileen Den- nison, Mary Glass, Goldye Wentzel, Mary K. Stroman. m .1 1 ■if f l If T flN $ 9 % § i ll r ■Hi _ i 9 ' g JB ■ • • r i 1 • 9 ti% % ' « i , 1 f % f 1 1 4 Ik NT fefe. jJL in T ■w HERBOLD, ZEISLOFT, McILROY. GLUCK. ADAMS, HESS DENNISON. SOTUS. SAMMONS, WILLIAMS. CHAPMAN, BODE, PARTRIDGE, WALTERS. HARDESTY. HOLMES. WARD THOMPSON, CONNER, SUTTON. GLASS, STROMAN, ROW, MORROW SCOTT, MILLER, ANDERSEN, LaMASTER, COCHRAN ALPHA P5I OMEGA STANDING— GLUCK. ADAMS. LaMASTER SITTING — ANDERSEN. MORROW, CONNER. SCOTT Although Beta Gamma cast of Alpha Psi Omega was chartered at Bethany College many years ago, it may be considered prac- tically a new organization, being active only the last three and one-half years when the charter was renewed. Alpha Psi Omega undertakes to stimulate interest in dramatics and to train the talent in the student body besides performing the usual functions of an honorary fraternity. The fraternity sponsors the productions of the local Bethespian Club, thereby seeking to perpetuate itself by admitting the people who have met certain qualifications for mem- bership.. President David McCormick Vice President Robert Scott Secretary Dagney Andersen Sponsor Prof. E. E. Roberts Dorothy Adams, David McCormick, Nancy LaMaster. Joseph Gluck, Seth Mor- row, Alice Conner, William Mcllroy, Robert Scott, Dagney Andersen, Jack Walters, Paul Ward, Mary K. Stroman. MEN ' S DEBATE KUTI, WOLTZ, RUGGIERI, HARRISON, BOOTH, JONES. PHILLIPS, JUERGENS CARNAHAN, HESS, HASSIG, CHAPMAN. HAUBER, HANEY. BREAKIRON, MILLER, NETTING Four victories, three defeats, and six non- decision debates brought this year ' s debate season to a close. The subject debated this year was Re- solved that the International Shipmenr of Arms and Munitions be Abolished. The most successful trip taken was to Pittsburgh to participate in the Delta Sigma Rho tournament, with victories over Pitt University, Grove City, and Thiel. The team losing only to Western Reserve. This creditable showing netted Bethany ' s debate squad a tie for first place. Their other vic- tory was achieved on the team ' s trip to West- minster. Lost — To Westminster here, Western Re- serve at Pittsburgh, and Waynesburg at Waynesburg. Non-Decision Debates were: Hiram, Fairmont State Teachers College, Shepherds- town, Waynesburg, Mt. Union College, Penn State Girls Debate Team. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is the honorary intercollegiate debating fraternity. This fraternity has the distinction of being one of the few organizations on the campus wholly restricted to men. No special activities are sponsored by this fraternity. It functions as a dis- tinct honorary fraternity holding meetings only for initiation of new members and the election of officers. Seventy-four other chapters function in the same manner in the leading col- leges and universities of the country. The membership at the present time consists only of William Jones, presi- dent, and Waldo Carnahan, vice presi- dent and secretary. Professors Booth and Miller are ac tive members of the fraternity. CARNAHAN. BOOTH. JONES, MILLER PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Physical Science Club is com- posed of majors and minors in the fields of Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. The purpose of the club is to allow the students from one branch of science to become interested in and have their knowledge extended to other branches of science. Lectures are given almost wholly by students of the college who have special- ized in some particular phase of their field. Occasionally outside speakers are brought in to lecture to the club, but it is mainly a club for students with lectures by students. Some of the various subjects used this year for lectures were mathematical in- struments, and the making of teles- copes. OFFICER President John Cowan FIRST — HITTENBERGER. DARCIE, JOHNSON. WILES, ZBIEC, COWAN, FIETZ, MAFFETT, DEVIS SECOND— ALDRICH, CIARROCHI, CLUSS, CARNAHAN, ADDY, MONTAGNA. DeGARMO, BROWN THIRD— DARCIE, DOWDY, MAXWELL, MOGHTADER, HEDGES COE, ZIDERS SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB K L . MBX m c 1. ; ,. Imfm ' • ' H J jL iJ f j  jM f 1 1 Y N ; . . - ' FIRST — HAUBER, MORROW, JUERGENS, CARNAHAN SECOND— BAAB. REZNOR. COCHRAN, HUFFMAN THIRD— POWERS, HASSIG, GOODNIGHT, WARD, BUCKHOLTZ. ROW, CASTATOR. AULL, SHEETS FOURTH — WALTERS, HARRISON, DETTLING. PAISLEY. DARCIE. MATSON, FOX, THOMPSON, QUINLIN, AULL. CHAPMAN, SAMMONS, HERBOLD, HENTHORNE Majors and minors in the field of Social Sciences compose the Social Science Club. The club was organized for the purpose of studying important problems in the field. Most of the meetings are conducted by stu- dents who present the facts of the subject and then lead a discussion among the mem- bers of the group. Many different topics were studied, some of these being Russia, Socialism, Is Socialism the Way Out? Youth and the Depression, and many other subjects of po- litical, social, and economic aspects. The meetings of the club have been well-attended this year and have caused much interest among the students. OFFICERS President Frances Goodnight Vice President Paul Ward Secretary Frances Quinlin COLLEGE WOMEN ' S CHURCH COUNCIL i 4 j JJ H J 1 i ' to PI 1 T J ■ £ ■ 1N- ■ ' - NIEL. QUINLIN, CUTLIP, McGUFFIE. MILLER ANDERSEN. LaMASTER, BUCKHOLZ. WILLIAMS The College Women ' s Church Council has served as an effective link between the church and student body during the past year. The members are chosen from the women of the college and hold semi-monthly meetings. The council has been very active this year. On of the outstanding contributions was the presentation of a play, The Half of My Goods, at a Sunday evening service. The play was coached by Professor Roberts and Professor Calkins. The Council sponsored some very interesting discussions among the girls. Several Sunday evening services and several chapel programs were conducted by the Council. Officers — President, Dagne Anders ' en; vice president, Mary Cutlip; secretary, Helen Louise McGuffie; treasurer, Martha Jean Miller. STUDENT BOARD OF DEACONS Christian character and leadership are the qualifications for membership in this select organization that serves as a link between the church and student body. During Religious Emphasis Week this body with the co-operation of the College Women ' s Church Council took charge of the program. These pro- grams were held at noon, in place of the 10 o ' clock Chapel service. Every Sunday at the regular Com- munion service two members of this group serve with the regular church board. Meetings are held every first and fourth Thursdays of the month, the purpose is to work out programs for a closer association of the student body and the church. This unique organization, strange to say, does not allow ministerial students to become deacons, but rather tries to have a working unit of men interested in Church problems. JOHNSON. HASSIG. COE LEITCH, MARION, HERBOLD. COCHRAN MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club, under the di- rection of Professor Carter, has enjoyed one of the most successful years since its organization on the Bethany campus. The club is composed of twenty voices, Charles Hurford as accompanist and the director. Chester Green served the club as business manager, and ar- ranged trips that took the club to Buf- falo, Erie, and Indiariapohs. Other stops were included on these tours. The club also presented a broadcast program from radio station KDKA in Pittsburgh featuring the Varsity Male Quartet. First Tenors: Dowdy. Gottfried. Gremillion, Hanna. Second Tenors: Matson, Darsie, Drill, Neikamp, Worthen. First Basses: Hanes, Jenkins, Sheller, White, Camp, Brown, Coch- ran, Kroll. Second basses: Thompson, Wash- ington. Mcllroy. MacDonald. Stahl, Sheller, Miller. Director: Rush Carter. Accompanist: Charles Hurford. WASHINGTON. HANES, MATSON, DOWDY STANDING — MacDONALD. STAHL, McILROY. PROF.. CARTER, MATSON, DARSIE. BURKHART, SQUIRES SITTING— WHITE, WASHINGTON, MILLER, BROWN, SHELLER, HANES, THOMPSON. DRILL, WORTHEN, GREMILLION, COCHRAN, KROLL CHURCH CHOIR t ' ■ , ... . ■ ' ■ 1 tv i 111 Li t u iUuit$ i M -.; _V M SH W • t  « ttW . HETTLER. BODE. LAMASTER. WESTON. ZBIEC. POWERS. CONNER. GAY, KIME. MENZIES. WARSTLER. CASTATOR SHELLER, COCHRAN. HAINES. DARSIE. WHITE, CARTER. WASHINGTON, BROWN. NIEKAMP, FUNK. MILLER The Bethany Memorial Church choir is one of the most useful organizations of the college. This year, under the direction of Professor Rush Carter, it has completed one of its most successful seasons. During the year it not only supplied the church with music every Sunday, but also gave several special programs. A group of negro spirituals, a concert with the college orchestra, some chapel music, and two can- tatas were presented. The Easter cantata was sung in the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Wheeling and in the Christian Church in Greensburg after being given in Bethany. A large part of the success is due to the fact that the members of the choir are in- terested in music; almost all of them are mem- bers of the men ' s or women ' s glee clubs. They all expect to do much more next year. Sopranos: Marion Bode, Nancy LaMaster, Amy Hettler. Martha Jean Miller. Esther Power. Sarah Wes- ton. Wanda Zbiec. Tenors: Thomas Calkins, Lucas Cochran. Richard Darsie. Ardenne White. Altos: Beverly Ann Castator. Alice Conner, Jane Gay, Rose Keim. Dorothy Menzies. Glada Warstler. Basses: Jack Brown. Joseph Funk, Arden Hanes, James Mil- ler, Robert Sheller, Alfred Washington. FRENCH CLUB LaMASTER, MAHAFFEY. NIEL, BOURG, McGUFFIE, ZINK, WILES, STONE. HOLMES WOLF, PARSONS, HUFFMAN, TRELOGAN, ZIESLOFT, RAMSEY, SCHUPPENER. COCHRANE, LANE. ZBIEC. WESTON, HITTENBERGER, MANLEY The French Club, with Miss E. Louise Stone as sponsor, was reorganized this year after having been dormant on the campus for several years. Membership in the club is limited to those students above freshman rank who are majors or minors in the French Department. The meetings of the club are conducted entirely in French. The club at- tempts to foster and encourage a knowledge not only of the French language, but of the French people, their history, literature, and civilization. The club has functioned ac- tively throughout the year. In addition to its regular monthly meetings, the club has sponsored the presentation of a French play, and entertained the Alliance Francaise of Wheeling, W. Va. The club has been for- tunate in having Mile. Gwen W eill, Foreign Exchange Student from Paris, France, as an honorary member. The officers of the club are: President, Helen Louise McGuffie; vice president, Regina Bourg; secretary, Eleanor Zink; treasurer, Esther Lewis. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Under the able direction of Professor Rush Carter, the Bethany College Or- chestra has steadily improved during the past year. Chapel programs have proved to be unusually successful as well as the concerts given in the church. Two of the best programs were given away from the college. One was in Wheeling for a notable convention and the other, the orchestra had the honor to be on the program with Henry Ford at the McGuffie Memorial dedication in West Alexander. Commencement was as usual, an important engagement for the orchestra with an added entertain- ment afforded by a delightful lawn con- cert given during Commencement week. The orchestra is looking forward to an equally interesting and profitable year and is anticipating playing symphonic selections. PERSONNEL FIRST VIOLINS — Adriana DeMattia. Merle Coe. Dal Jenkins. Harold Knight. SECOND VIOLINS — Ralph Nestmann. Rurh Garner. Harold Hutchison. Gwen Weill. VIOLA — Charles Phillips. Mildred Fowler. CELLO — Karl Niekamp. William Garner. Mary Hutchison. BASS — Barton Murray, Luther Bates. PIANIST — Mary Kathryn Gabler. FLUTE — Blair Burkhart. OBOE — Amelio Montagna. CLARINET — Wayne Squires. Dorothv Fow- ler. TRUMPET — William Mcllroy, Arden Hancs. FRENCH HORN — William Montagna. TYMPANI— Donald Mcllroy.. MOO MOO MOO The Moo Moo Moo ' s returned to the 1 campus after an absence of more than a year. It was reorganized by ex-Bull Bruhn, and chose for its personnel those worthy sons of the Bovine, Calves Tamplin, Doepkin, Baldwin, Herbold, Moyer, Marconi, Hockensmith. Heming- ton, Nee, and Ruggieri. Later in the year these said Calves became Bulls by dint of their violent initiation into the sanctities and mysteries of Bulldom. Remember the little party between the halves ? The activities of this great organization are clothed in blankets of darkest secrecy. ' Tis rumored that devilish yet playful pranks can be laid to the doors of the Moo ' s. Who blew the safe in the Bursar ' s office? Who sent anonymous letters? Who scares little children? Could it have been the Moos? The picture below we snapped of a gathering of the clan in a peaceful moment. Think they are a little bit crazy? But it ' s a fine organization, no meetings, no dues, and no assessments — and oh what times they have. Fun? Sure. At the same time they hold the wel- fare of Bethany closest to their hearts and make an honest endeavor to promote an active school spirit. HERBOLD, BALDWIN, NEE, MARCONI, HEMINGTON. ROGGIERI. MOYER, HOCKENSMITH. TAMPLIN MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Standing: COVER, NETTING. WOLTZ. THOMAS, JONES, HANEY, MILLER, SHELLER. Sitting: BOOTH, GREEN, FOX, WELLS. HENTHORNE. MURRAY, BREAKIRON This year the Ministerial Association has shown real vitality. The past several years the organization has been largely dormant. A large group of excellent men from the freshman class has caused a real revival in the spirit of the Association. Realizing the op- portunities for mutual benefit which can best be supplied by the Association, they de- termined a well defined program for extensive activity in the future. A program destined to restore the organization to its fullest signifi- cance. The high ideals and purposes of the found- ers of Bethany can well be perpetuated by the Ministerial Association. The resolve of the re-vitalized group is that the charge will be ably accomplished. A formal banquet was held at the end of the year with Rev. Donald Ward, ' 28. as guest speaker. His address, with its message of common sense and sturdy advice, carefully outlined ministerial duties in such a way that his words rank among the most worthwhile ever given to this body. Charles Wells served as president of the body, William Jones as vice president, and Robert Sheller as secretary. The beauty of the night, brings a welcome calm delight. THE YULETIDE SPIRIT— THE LIGHTS OF BETHANY— THE CURTAINS OF NIGHT DRAW CLOSE— ' GOODNIGHT SWEETHEART ' — AND AS THE SHADES OF NIGHT DESCEND. FLEETING SECONDS OF THE DAY. PASS BEFORE OUR EYES. CES QUIHLIH AM M ONS SARAH DITTMAR ;WM mm EW ft ' ; ADDRESSES OF STUDENTS Class of 1935 Andersen, Dagney 8 Highland Street, Cranston, R. I. Bourg, Regina Box 96, Cuddy, Pa. Buckholz. Marjorie 9 309 Kempton Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Castator, Beverly Ann 298 Newburn Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chapman, Frank Hope Farm, Wellsburg, W. Va. Cochran, Mary Carolin 510 S. Pittsburgh Street, Connellsville, Pa. Cochrane, John 1456 Pleasant Avenue, Wellsburg, W. Va. Cowan, John 155 Second Avenue, Waynesburg, Pa. Cutlip, Mary Elizabeth 534 March Street, Shillington. Pa. Darsie, Martha 504 Parker Avenue, Scottdale, Pa. Davis 1 . Nathaniel Star Junction. Pa. DeMattia, Adriana 317 Mears Avenue, Steubenville , Ohio Dowdy, Ashley _„.4800 E. 85th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Garner, William Bethany. W. Va. Gay. Jane Bethany, W. Va. Gottfried, William 365 Fairview Avenue, Fairview. N. J. Green, Chester 319 Main Street, Battle Creek, Mich. Green, Emily Bethany, W. Va. Hanes, Arden 526 Second Street. South Brownsville, Pa. Herbold. James 41 2J ? East Euclid Avenue, New Castle, Pa. Jones. William North 8th Street, Martins Ferry, Ohio Kearns, Michael Bethany. W. Va. Lewis, Esther 848 Neville Street, Follansbee, W. Va. Ludwig, Marlin - Ebensburg, Pa. Marion, Anthony Jefferson, Pa. Matson, Lloyd 1333 Main Street, Wellsburg, W. Va. Menzies, Dorothy 5 5 Bruce Avenue, Westmount, Montreal, Canada Moffett, Eugene 705 Linden Street, Monaca, Pa. Moghtader, Victoria Teheran, Persia Morrow, Seth Wampum, Pa. McGhee, Saylor 214 W. Main Street, Lock Haven, Pa. Mcllroy, William .. 129 Wynoka Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. McMahon, Ro bert 1430 Main Street, Wellsburg, W. Va. Nee, William 529 Coursin Street, McKeesport, Pa. Power, Esther 1055 Virginia Avenue. Follansbee, W. Va. Quinlin, Frances Bellaire, Ohio Shaddick, Mary Martha 1 501 Main Street, Wellsburg, W. Va. Tamplin. Clarence Racine, W. Va. Trelogan, Edith 416 Chicora Street, East McKeesport, Pa. Wagner, Charles Bethany, W. Va. Wells, Charles 315 West 40th Street, Shadyside, Ohio Williams, Ada 142 Arlington Avenue, Niles, Ohio Wilson, Karl Box 152, Utica, Ohio Zink, Eleanor 855 Lawson Avenue, Steubenville, Ohio Class of 1936 Adams, Dorothy 232 Chelsea Street, Sistersville, W. Va. Addy, Edward 1121 Winterton Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Allen, Wilma Bethany, W. Va. Bergner, Mary Louise 1048 Bradshaw Avenue, East Liverpool, Ohio Brandon, Richard New Cumberland, W. Va. Carlin, Milton 36 E. Oakwood Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Castellano, William 25 Lemon Street, Uniontown, Pa. Cochran, Lucas 402 Chester Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. Coe, Merle 2109 Eoff Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Conner, Alice 129 Jamaica Avenue, West View, Pa. DeGarmo, Russell R. D. No. 3, Wellsburg, W. Va. Dietz, Wellman 834 8th Street N. E., Massillon, Ohio Dorsey, Arch Howard Place, Wheeling, W. Va. Drill, John R. D. No. 1, Dunbar, Pa. Fietz, Bertha 5 7 N. Third Street, Martins ' Ferry, Ohio Goodnight, Frances Bethany. W. Va. Hassig, Ronald Third Avenue, Paden City, W. Va. Hedges, Fay Bethany, W. Va. Henthorne, Ray Porters Fall, W. Va. Hess, Emerson 6549 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hockens ' mith, Steed 651 Highland Street, Johnstown, Pa. Johnson, Paul 5871 Lowell Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Kent, William 24 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J. LaMaster, Nancy 1224 Fulton Road, N. W., Canton, Ohio Lane, Marion 33 Quarry Street, Newton Falls, Ohio Leitch, Roy Bethany, W. Va. Lewton, Charles 225 E. High Street, Lisbon, Ohio Manley, Florence Cardale, Pa. Marconi, Victor 366 McGowan Street, Akron, Ohio Maxwell, Betty 900 Jefferson Avenue, Washington, Pa. Miller, Martha Jean 926 Everett Drive, Dayton, Ohio Montagna, Amelio 128 Lincoln Street, Uniontown, Pa. Montagna, William 128 Lincoln Street, Uniontown, Pa. Morrow, Jane Wampum, Pa. Moyer, William Mifflintown, Pa. McCormick, David New Salem, Pa. McGuffie, Helen Louise 47 W. Hallam Avenue, Washington, Pa. McQuown, Harry Big Run, Pa. Niel, Dorothy Hamilton. Pa. Ramsey. Virginia Cairo, W. Va. Row. Nancy 1266 National Road, Wheeling, W. Va. Saxman, Blair R. D. No. 3, Dayton, Pa. Schuppener, Betty Jane 25 Greenwood Avenue, Wheeling, W. Va. Scott, Robert 2226 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, 111. Sheets, Josephine Brownsville, Pa. Shingleton, Lawrence Fairmont, W. Va. Thomas, Robert 70 Virginia Avenue, Chester, W. Va. Thompson, Virgil 330 Keyser Street, Wayne, W. Va. Vodrey, Oliver Box 438, East Liverpool, Ohio Worthen, William..- 1804 Main Street, Wellsburg, W. Va. Wrobleski, Albert Jefferson, Pa. Zbiec, Wanda 320 Thompson Street, Latrobe, Pa. Ziders. Irwin Laughlintown, Pa. Class of 1937 Babcock, Joseph 1345 Marlboro Avenue. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Baer, Byron R. D. No. 3. Wellsburg, W. Va. Baldwin, Jack 547 Locust Street, Greensburg, Pa. Bates, Luther Tiltonsville, Ohio Bhstan. Milan 1012 Marshall Road, Monaca, Pa. Bupka, Tony Mather, Pa. Burke. Joseph Bethany. W. Va. Burkhart, Blair 201 Fairfield Avenue. Johnstown. Pa. Carnahan, Waldo ...Lincoln Heights, Steubenville, Ohio Cluss, John_- 15 Eggleston. Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. Coleman, Anita 263 Mentor Avenue, Painesville. Ohio Darsie, Richard -504 Parker Avenue. Scottdale, Pa. Devis. Clarence 411 Seneca Street, Massillon. Ohio Doepken. William 6 Forest Road, Wheeling, W. Va. Dowden, Homer Bethany, W. Va. Dunning, Howard ..301 N. Front Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Ehrenfeld, Ward __.c o 103 Andover Street, Atlantic City, N. J. Elwell. Francis 24 Hill View Avenue, Hamburg, N. Y. Eskey, Richard Power, W. Va. Fife, Helen 220 Grace Avenue. Canonsburg, Pa. Fink, Irving 320 44th Street Union City, N. J. Glass. Mary McDonald. Pa. Gluck. Joseph Auburn. W. Va. Goodwin, Edmund 435 Evans Street. Uniontown, Pa. Hanna, William 325 Rochelle Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. Harrison, Leonard 290 Summit Avenue, Union City, N. J. Hemington. Edward ... 3 1 5 Morgantown Street. Uniontown, Pa. Hittenberger. Elizabeth 579 Wengler Avenue, Sharon, Pa. Holmes, Ada 77 S. Goodwin Avenue, Kingston, Pa. Horner, Layton 640 Center Avenue. Avalon, Pa. Howe, Robert 434 Winter Avenue, New Castle, Pa. Huffman. Ruth 1235 Allison Avenue. Washington, Pa. Hurford. Charles 3 75 Sherman Avenue. Sharon, Pa. Jenkins, Dal 78 Tioga Street. Canton. Pa. Juergens. W illiam 39 Poplar Avenue. Wheeling. W. Va. King, Earl Waynesburg. Pa. Maffett, Martha... 219 Second Street. S. W.. Carrollton, Ohio Merlini, Rose Lafferty. Ohio Mumper, Melvin Taylorstown. Pa. McDonald. Andrew Cadiz, Ohio McDonnell. Anthony .1605 Sixth Avenue, McKeesport. Pa. Niekamp. Karl Tulsa, Okla. Parsons, Gratia 709 Corneile Avenue, Flint, Mich. Partridge, Marion 11401 Lorain Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio Pease, Velma R. D. No. 1. Eighty Four, Pa. Pendleton, Joe Box 324, Ft. Meyers, Fla. Pickett. Gene 211 Elm Avenue. Moundsville. W. Va. Robinson. Don Bellaire. Ohio Rodgers. Mary Wellsburg. W. Va. Ross. Gertrude Taylorstown. Pa. Ruggieri. Arthur 414 Almond Street, Vineland, N. J. Sammons, Grace 136 McDowell Avenue. Steubenville, Ohio Schnell, James 217 Lehigh Street, Edgewood. Pittsburgh, Pa. Shoaff, Wilson 1817 Lampson Road, Cleveland. Ohio Sipe, Craig R. D. No. 3, St. Clairsville, Ohio Skews, Richard R. D. No. 2, Adena, Ohio Smith, Margaret Lenore Bethany, W. Va. Sotus, James 130 Leasure Avenue, New Castle, Pa. Thompson, Wayne 330 Keyser Street, Wayne, W. Va. Walters, Jack 19 Maryland Avenue, Wheeling, W. Va. Ward, Paul 203 North Street, Steubenville, Ohio Warstler, Glada 1015 Main Avenue, W., Massillon, Ohio Wehner, George 220 Carolina Avenue, Chester, W. Va. Werkheiser, Harvey 163 Plutus Avenue, Chester, W. Va. Weston, Sarah 702 S. Central Avenue, Canonsburg, Pa. White, Mary E 120 S. Jefferson Street, Canonsburg, Pa. Wiles, Esther 2402 Hess Avenue, Wheeling, W. Va. Wolf, Naomi 112 Marion Street, Ebensburg, Pa. Wylie, Joseph 518 W. Madison Avenue, New Castle, Pa. Zeis ' loft, Mary Lou Mt. Vernon, Ohio Class of 1938 Aldrich, Marjorie Clarksville, Pa. Allison, William 438 W. Swissvale Avenue, Edgewood, Pa. Aull, Betty 403 Union Avenue, Ingram, Pa. Aull, Jane 403 Union Avenue, Ingram, Pa. Baab, Margaret 525 Perry Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. Bamford, Geneva Midway, Pa. Beany, Orville Smithfield. Ohio Bennett, Audrey 88 E. Steuben Street, Crafton, Pa. Bergland, Marian 329 Laurel Boulevard, New Castle, Pa. Blahut, Stephen Vestaburg, Pa. Bode, Marian 134 Hemphill Street, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bovan, Michael 1308 Jawett Street, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Brandon, Albert New Cumberland, W. Va Breakiron, John Republic, Pa. Brown, Jack 142 Riverside Court, Elyria, Ohio Brown, John 450 Maple Avenue, Edgewood, Pa. Camp, Richard 604 Orchard Avenue, Barberton, Ohio Carmody, Henry Box 532, Hollidays Cove, W. Va. Chorpenning, Jack 107 Pennsylvania Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. Church. Edith 727 Municipal Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ciarrochi, Marguerite River Avenue, Masontown, Pa. Cope, Hannah 262 W. Main Street, Uniontown, Pa. Cover, Donald Republic, Pa. Cox, Thomas 53 18th Street, Wellsburg, W. Va. Crabtree, Jack Wellsburg, W. Va. Crabtree, Joseph Wellsburg, W. Va. Cramblet, Thomas Bethany, W. Va. Culley, Hunter Brookside Farms, Pittsburgh (16) Pa. Cunningham, Kenneth West Market Street, Steubenville, Ohio Darr, George West Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Davis, Ewing Greensboro, Pa. Davis, George _.._36 Wengler, Avenue, Sharon, Pa. Dennison, Eileen_____ 2102 Pleasant Avenue, Wellsburg, W. Va. Dickson, John 227 Oakview Avenue, Edgewood, Pa. Dittmar, Sarah 254 Parkway Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Dotson, Harold 390 McKinley Avenue, Washington, Pa. Douglas, John Adena, Ohio Emerick, Donald R. D. No. 6, Washington, Pa. Evans, Ruth Bethany. W. Va Everhart, James 1 16 Murray Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. Ferrero, John Box 407, Vestaburg, Pa. Fisher, Ruth 2578 Beechwood Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fowler, Mildred Bethany, W. Va. Funk, Joseph Bethany, W. Va. Gabler, Mary K 67 Kerr Street, Uniontown, Pa. Garner, Ruth Bethany, W. Va. Gay, Max Bethany. W. Va. Given, Edwin 731 Somerset Street, Johnstown, Pa. Gremillion, Gardner 135 Logan Street. Bedford, Ohio Gremillion, Ruth 135 Logan Street, Bedford, Ohio Greskovich, Elmer Fredericktown, Pa. Grimm, Loris 5806 Morrowfield Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. Grosick, Herbert Box, 98, Ingomar. Pa. Haddock, John 443 S. Graham Street, Pittsburgh. Pa. Haney. Wilbur R. D. No. 1, Tippecanoe, Ohio Hardesty, Dorothy Grove Road, Castle Shannon, Pa. Hardesty, Walter Grove Road, Castle Shannon, Pa. Harrison. C. J., Ill 137 E. Church Street. Somerset, Pa. Hassig, Donald Paden City, W. Va. Hauber, Frank 342 Walnut Street, Johnstown. Pa. Hauner, Joseph Box 242, Dillonvale, Ohio Hettler, Amy 106 Coleridge Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Hoagland, Olga 107 S. Main Street. Washington. Pa. Hobbs, Wesley 304 Indiana Avenue, Chester, W. Va. Hutchison, Harold West Alexander, Pa. Hutchison. Mary West Alexander, Pa. Keim, Rose 3006 Maple Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Kelley. Roy_. 1219 River Avenue. Toronto, Ohio Kindelberger, Dorothy 542 Warwood Avenue, Wheeling, W. Va. King, Robert 6 Linden Park, Buffalo, N. Y. Kinsey. Arch 310 Maple Avenue. Edgewood, Pa. Klevins, Earl 91 Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Knight, Harold 726 Maple Avenue. Grafton, W. Va. Knox. Robert Main Street, Claysville, Pa. Koppel, Bertram 60 Garrison Avenue, Jersey City, N. J- Kramer. Sarah 709 Isabella Road, Connellsville. Pa. Kroll, John 143 N. Chestnut Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Kuti. Albert 726 Cedar Avenue, Sharon, Pa. Lewis. Norman 212 E. Long Avenue. New Castle, Pa. Lyons, Levaun 151 Smithfield Street, Canons ' burg, Pa. Martin, Irene 616 N. Huron Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Meriage, Paul R. D. No. 3, McDonald, Pa. Miller, James 231 Newark Road. Mt. Vernon. Ohio Morford, Daniel 3 Grove Street, Washington, Pa. Mumper, George Taylorstown. Pa. Murray, Barton 2922 Van Wye Street, Warren, Ohio Mcllroy, Donald 129 Wynoka Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. McKinney, Thomas 62 Lemon Street, Uniontown, Pa. Nestmann, Ralph 118 N. 18th Street, Wheeling, W. Va. Neth, John 217 Tyrol Pass, Monessen. Pa. Netting, Park 1360 Margaret Avenue, S. W., Canton, Ohio O ' Neil, Harold 879 9th Street. N. E.. Massillon, Ohio Packard. Marjorie 208 Main Street. Canton, Ohio Paisley, Jane 285 Belleview Boulevard, Steubenville, Ohio Patterson, Gerald 403 Warwood Avenue, Wheeling, W. Va. Paul, Ira 297 Fairfield Avenue, Johnstown, Pa. Payne, John Mansfield Road, Shelby, Ohio Phillips, Charles 216 S. Myers Avenue, Sharon, Pa. Pigozzi, Louis ' 216 Pittsburgh Street, Columbiana, Ohio Plackett, Betty 30 Shady Drive, West, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pollock, Alvin 147 Center Avenue, Emsworth, Pa. Porter, Jean 1386 W. First Avenue, Columbus, Ohio Reznor, Anne 37 Stambaugh Avenue, Sharon, Pa. Rodgers, Robert 229 Center Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. Rogers, Ada Lee 134 Maple Avenue, Monongah, W. Va. Rogers, Thomas__ r Seward, Pa. Roscher, Jean . 61 Roycroft Avenue, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Rosser, Helen Bethany, W. Va. Satterlee, Dorothie 327 N. Myers Avenue, Sharon, Pa. Schenck, Jane 100 Murray Avenue, Uniontown, Pa. Schramm, Mary Martha 3486 Franklin Street, Bellaire, Ohio Seidel, Ruth 8 Lebanon Hills Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Smith, Jane Beaver Dam, Ky. Smith, Margaret S 720 Water Street, S. Brownsville, Pa. Snoke, Helen 185 E. Katherine Avenue, Washington, Pa. Snyder, Ernest 301 Winter Avenue. New Castle. Pa. Squires, Wayne R. D. No. 2, South Zanesville, Ohio Staats, Betty R. D. No. 1, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Stahl, John 316 South Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Stahl, Ray R. D. No. 1, Box 149, Latrobe, Pa. Steckla, Paul 1314 Indiana Avenue, Monaca, Pa. Stein, Helen 1130 Pennsylvania Avenue, Monaca, Pa. Stewart, Robert Nitro, W. Va. Sto rm, Orrin 417 College Avenue, Wadsworth, Ohio Stroman, Mary K 155 Washington Street, Edgewood, Pa. Sutton, Marian R. D. No. 1, Mingo Junction, Ohio Swanger, George _ 98 N. Broadway, Shelby, Ohio Sykes, Harry 323 Jackson Street, Reynoldsville, Pa. Taylor, James Canton. Pa. Trotter, Nellie Fredericktown, Pa. Trotter, Nello Fredericktown, Pa. Walls, Raymond Republic. Pa. Washington, Alfred 719 Greene Street, Greensburg, Pa. Watts, John 609 N. Park Street, Owosso, Mich. Webb, Eleanor 1416 Marlboro Avenue, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Webb, Martha 1705 Warwood Avenue, Wheeling, W. Va. Wentzel, Goldye 217 Connellsville, Street, Uniontown, Pa. Westwood, Fred Westminster Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. White, Ardenne Hopwood, Pa. Whitehead, George 900 Commerce Street, Wellsburg, W. Va. Whiteman, Earl Nu Mine, Pa. Wolff, Robert 527 Euclid Avenue, Greensburg, Pa. Woltz. Frank 201 Fairlawn Avenue, Elyria, Ohio Woods, Edna 1016 S. Irvine Avenue, Sharon. Pa. Woollenweber, LaVerne 1 108 Warwood Avenue, Wheeling, W. Va. Wylie, Ellen 518 W. Madison Avenue, New Castle, Pa. Zimmerman, Ray Beech Bottom, W. Va. We take this opportunity to thank our advertisers for their part in the 1935 Bethanian. — Editor PROGRESS There are few fields where the necessity for progress — the demand for new Ideas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovations and changes in this highly progressive field. When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO ATTRACT ANNUAL BUDGE 7i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.u.i.i.i,i.i,i.i.i.im I A I. ' JAIAIAI , N I AIAIAI,l.lAl.i,IAIAI.I.I.I.IJ.IJ,IAIJ.I.l.l.lJAI.l.lAIAIJJ,IJJ.I.lJ.lJJJ.lJJJJJJJJJAI.IJ.I.IJ.I,tlJ.IJJJJTIJJJJ I JJjjjjjj.l C VIVIVIVIVIV IVIVIVIVIVI VIVP, .■l ' , ' lvlv VIVIVIVIV IVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIV ItMVIVIVIVI ' .M VIVIVI 4VI V | V|V | V | V | V MVIVIVIVIVI V|V | V | V | V|Y|V|V|V | V|V|V BETHANY COLLEGE An Institution where high grade academic work and a Christian culture combine for affective living Compliments BUTTES Launderers-Dry Cleaners Steubenville, Ohio Klieves Lumber Co, Thirty-first and Eoff Streets Wheeling, W. Va. Royal Portable Typewriters BORDEN Office Equipment Co. 122 N. Fifth Street Steubenville. Ohio Geo. Cook Distributing Co- Distributors of the New NUCOA Park View Road Phone: Elm Grove 118 Elm Grove, W. Va. Sterling Crystal Green Gasoline Quaker State Motor Oils ■i.i.i.m.i.i.i.i.i.i.u.i.i.M.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.i,M.u.i.M.i.i.m J, ,,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. vii I iivivi V iviviv V iviviviviviviviviviviviviviw, p.ivM-.ivivr ivivr.i l n j 0. L. HADORN | Compliments of MOTOR EXPRESS i Direct Daily Service to WEIRTON Wheeling — Parkersburg Pittsburgh STEEL ; CO. ■ Compliments j CLARKE PAPER CO. WEIRTON, WEST VA. 1210 Main St. i Phone Wheeling 285 ■ : : • BEST WISHES ; ! : to BETHANY COLLEGE ft ■ om ■ EEM GROVE MINING CO WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA : ■ : ■ I : : ■ ; ; HTTxrtay.r.M.i.i.i.iMM.trT.l.lJ.I.IYlVi.i.M jw i yiy i y i y i y i y i y l yiv i y i r i yiy i yivivlyiyiym BRUCE K SEABRIGHT SIMON WHITE SONS MONUMENTS and MARKERS 1133 Main St. Wheeling HAMMOND BAG 8 PAPER CO. Paper Bags . . . for . . Flour, Hydrate Lime and all Rock Products WELLSBURG, W. VA. Compliments of the BLUE RIBBON PAINT CO. 2321 Main St. Wheeling EVERYTHING TO WEAR (Market and Chapline Streets at Fourteenth Wheelir .WestYirfcinia. Mill Mine Factory Plumbing Supplies TRIMBLE 8 LUTZ SUPPLY CO. 112 to 122 19th Street WHEELIN, W. VA. mBB 5mEi Bl BtB SBB M5ram B5MEifa BB M BraM35 BB5 BBSn Mi S BC3 3g i v i v i v i viv i v i v i v i v i v i v i v l ' rtv i v i v i ' jivivivivivivivivivivr. ■■ivi-.MV i v i v i v i v i vivivivivlviv i v i v i v i v i v i v l v i v l v l v i v i v l v l v l vr i ' ivi ' . ' ivivivl ' . ■ ' ■■ ' ■■■ ' ' BEST WISHES from ROBERT L. RAMSAY Congressman Compliments MONONGAHELA SYSTEM MONONGAHELA AND WEST PENN PUBLIC PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY rrii M.M. i . i .M. i T ii u rr i Mv i Tr i . i .r i .M. i . i r ii . i .M.vm. i . i .n.M.M.vm J .,,,.,.,.,,,.|.,.,,,. |,,,,.,. l ,,,|,,. 1 ., ,.l .|.,.| ■ 1 . lv|. |.,■lvlvl Y | . .|■,l 1 .|4■; | v | v l Y r , ■ l Y|Y l v|v|. . | ■ V | .l .|. . lvl ■|. |.,M ' l ■lVl ■l ■lVl ■l ■lvl■,■l ■l ' ,■l ■l■,■lvl ■l■ |. , ■l■ ,M ■l V l ■l vlv l VlV l■ Wellsburg Banking 8 Trust Company Established 1902 Wellsburg, W. Va. Compliments of Griest Cut Rate 1 125 Market Street Wheeling. W. Va. 303 Jefferson Street Moundsville, W. Va. 734 Charles Street Wellsburg. W. Va. INVESTIGATE Our interest rate before borrowing money elsewhere. Community Savings and Loan Company Cornet Market at Sixteenth Street Ohio Valley Dairy 300 N. Fifth Street Martins Ferry. Ohio Compliments Hitchman Coal 8 Coke Co, BENWOOD. W. VA. Compliments of WHEELING BELMONT BRIDGE CO. J.LI.I.I.I.U.I.I.I.I.I.IAIllAI.T.I.l.l.l.l.l.l.l,l.l.l.l.l .■ivivivivivi ' . ' lvlvivr i ' l Y I V I V I V I Vr i ' lV I VI ' i T i ' l Y I Y I V I Yr i ' r i ' l V I V I V I VIV ' wvivivivivi ' i ■■ivivivivivivivl ' . ' ivivivivivi ' . ' iviviviviv i v p i ' w i v i v i v i v i v i v i v i? Cooey-Bentz Co, FURNITURE 3601 Jacob St. Whg. 4810 OHIO VALLEY DRUG CO. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1305 Main Street Wheeling. W. Va. Electrical Supplies for Power and Light Household Appliances Lighting Fixtures — Lamps SANDS ELECTRIC CO. WHOLESALE 5 7 Eighteenth Street Phone 146 Wheeling, W. Va. The Warden Heating Supply Co. BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES ROOFING AND FURNACE WORK No. 521 Main Street Bell Phone 198 Wellsburg. W. Va. OLMSTEAD BROS. CO. PAPER 1413-1415 MAIN STREET Wheeling, W. Va. Best Wishes Kennedy Hardware Co. SPORTING GOODS 1063 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments Union Bus Terminal Sixeenth and Market Streets White Swan Laundry Best Equipped LAUNDRY in West Virginia Woodsdale 1300 Hygrade Food Products Corp. SCHENK DIVISION Wheeling, W. Va. Windsor Hotel FIREPROOF EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Open All Year m E m m imB a gm gS mm imB MMEBE ■ivivivivivivi .■ivivivivivivivivivivivivivivivivitfivivivivivivivivivivivivivivivivriTmTiTiivmvrfivivriiYiviviviviviviviviviviviviviv ' • Compliments The Sherwin-Williams Co 22 Twelfth Street Wheeling, W. Va. : ! ■■ Compliments McLURE HOTEL i Steering Gear Phone Wds. ] Specialist 686 ; NATIONAL AUTO SERVICE 506 National Road Wheeling We Specialize in Straightening Axles and Frames Wheel Alignment — Brake Service i L C Burkhart CHIEF OF POLICE Wheeling, W. Va. i Compliments HORNES WEARING APPAREL Misses — Women ' s ■ Eleventh and Main Streets Wheeling, W. Va. j Compliments of A FRIEND : i National Mattress Co. Manufacturers of Sleepytime Products The Two Best Places to Eat Here and Home Our Sodas and Sundaes are Unexcelled Try our Tasty Sandwiches You ' ll Enjoy our Coffee HENDERSONS Opposite Postoffice Twelfth and Chapline Streets Wheeling 1 f-..t.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.T.I.T.I. .!.I.I.I.T.1.l.ri.I.I.M.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.ITI.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.IJ.IJ.I.I.LI.I.M.I.Ll.L ' J. FREDERIC FARIS Registered Architect PHILIP V. FARIS Construction Supt. 1117 Chapline St. Phone: Whg. 76 «i.T.i.i.r , i.Li.s.i.i .v.i;i.i.iiti.i.i.iTii. i.yi ij.ii.iiii.ii.iiiJ.i.i.i.i.iiij.ij.i.i.i.i.i.ii.i.i. ' .i.i : ri 1 1 1 ri i i rr i i y i t i y i i i t i - i i T i T i T | -r i - | - | - ii Y | - t - | - i M-r i rr ii - i -r i r i rr i - i - l - t I Y I T I , | - | Y I Y I Y 1 V I V I V 1 V | V ' ,  ' ' V ' ' IVIVI ' ' ' I ' I ' '  ' ' ' I I ' ' I I ' ' I , - , I I ' ' I ' ' ivi riviviviy i yiv i v i v i v i v i ' . ' ' The Kitchen-Mark of Good Taste SHELVADOR More Conveniences 50% More Usable Space See Your Shelvador Dealer Compliments of WHEELING ELECTRIC COMPANY Wheeling, W. Va. .tp r FAKEV run. 3I-TWELFTHSTREET-CALLWHEELING-5300 •WHEELING ' S DISTINCTIVE FLORIST When in Wheeling EAT and MEET With your Friends at the Hoge-Davis Drug Co. Wheeling, W. Va. W. A. Wilson Sons Co. Headquarters for Paints and Roofing Mirrors, Art Glass, Window Glass Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments Fulton Bank 8 Trust Co McCAUSLENS FLORISTS STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Kyle Supply Co- Hardware, Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Bedding Phone 41 98-112 Seventh Street Wellsburg. W. Va. BaaBas a aBBm 5mm al m MmBB BmB aBB aBBBEiaE3B5EBB3B ma sma aMBB BiEaBBlffi B BB Sffig S BgSSlStBBCaBB S BEB g g gg ggg ggg McCLASKEY CLEANING and DYEING 836 National Road Woodsdale 865 Felsing Electric Co. Engineers and Contractors 1408 Market Street Phone: Whg. 4051 Wheeling, W. Va. If It Is Electrical We Have It REICHART ' S FURNITURE STORE ....... 1115 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. Groux Motor Sales Co. FORD SALES-SERVICE 27 S. Zane Highway Martins Ferry, Ohio Compliments Kindelberger-Wood Funeral Home 148 Sixteenth Street Whg. 970 BLARES Pure Ice Cream In Fancy Forms For Special Affairs 9 3 Sixteenth Street Whg. 1746 WEIMER PACKING CO. MEATS Wheeling, W. Va. Complimentary to the BETHANIAN From a Well Wisher Compliments AMBROSE HABIG Courtesy Lane Furniture Co. 1 6 Sixteenth Street f ZJSnJSX!3!JXI!3M!Xa!X!JS l.,.lylylylYIYIyl.,.l.,.l.,.lvl.,.l.,.l. 1 ,l.,.l.,. l .,. l YI.,.l.,.I...IY l y This College Annual Was Printed by . . . THE WHEELING NEWS LITHOGRAPH COMPANY A BOOK, magazine, car card, window display, container, label, catalog, circulars, letter heads — for that matter anything that is printed on paper — designed and executed by us portrays our 44 years ' experience. With all these years of practical experience in creat- ing good printing, we know the possibilities of paper, ink, plates and presses. We make our designs with the finished product in mind. We think not only in terms of designing — but of the finished product. That is why successful business men like to discuss their problems with us — for they know that the job will be as they want it. Production is carried out in our modern plant with the best of equipment, and a personnel of long expe- rience. Why not call on us, and get the benefit of our 44 years ' experience. Our representative can be in your office within twenty-four hours. Communications regarding your problems are invited. Wheeling News Lithograph Co. PRODUCERS OF QUALITY PRINTING SINCE 1890 Telephone Whg. 548o 15th AT MAIN ST. WHEELING, W. VA. a Bm MBBBIgB SmBE aWBaB a MB MM aSw Eram mreB ma amm BBiB Many reasons have been given for the lateness of the 1935 Bethanian. We, who have been closest to the work for the past few weeks, know least about the delay and its cause — or so it would seem. Be that as it may, the delay is ended, and we ask your pardon for any errors that may appear. — Committee on Publications 0£tHWW • y PRHANT H B4.6 1 5 354