Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1936 volume:

—v w—tw-i r « ' «■ ■ • T| ■ ' • •• TT — -TT- ' — T- - I As a rule Man ' s a fool, When its hot, he wants it cool. When its cool, he wants it hot. Always wanting, what is not. s d •y X, V. A -W - K- ■ rTi yjy ffawTT yi w t ' w yj w w S ' -  y- ' ' THIS book was made possible by demand of student body voiced through the Student Board of Governors. We have no particular theme, it is as near as possible the book that we the Bethanian Staff believe the Student Body desired. WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS To a true lady who has by her Untiring efforts won a place in The hearts of each and every Student here at Bethany College. Luck and Prosperity to her always. 300K TO MISS PEARL MAHAFFEY J f - - , OGLEBAY GATES I .SI ' RCHAuL jrtL THE TOWER I CAMPUS ABOVE COCHRAN HALL I £:f«M «MPW r .«i - v. rl-M - ' MAIN BUILDING .. ENTRANCE i, - COMMENCEMENT HALL I BETHANY COLLEGE CARNEGIE LIBRARY ■ C- ■ PS! Ill WHEN YEARS LEST WE HHn: iS- - - ' t -fi - Oglebay Hall Quizes, Labs, Puns and Lectures. Walk leading to Main Entrance Path to Knowledge. View of Main Building Old Bethany, we love thee View of Campus from Pendleton Heights Nature in her glory. HAVE FLOWN FORGET Bridge on Nature Trail How pleasant on lazy spring afternoons — Remember? SPOTS THAT Tower and Clock How many times a day did you look at this? ARE DEAR TO BETHANY COUPLES Drawing room, crt Phillips Hall Life, love, and laughter. PLEASANT Commencement Hall The Beginning and the end of our student days at Bethany. Irvin Gymnasium Center oi Bethany ' s athletic activities. [EMORIES - « 5gj ilkJ 3 -is o a; CO  2? O O O DR. CRAMBLETT :2 4: GREETINGS: I am pleased to have this opportunity to greet the friends and readers of the Bethanian of 1936, in be- half of the administration and faculty of Bethany College. For more than a guarter of a century, the record of student life at Bethany has been recorded in successive editions of this publication. Those of us who are privileged to live and work for a little while among the hills and valleys that surround old Bethany learn to love her — to love her vine-clad walls, her Gothic arches, and her stately tower — her shady campus and her corridor. But beyond these and above these, we learn to treasure friendship formed, lessons learned, ideals acquired through precept and example in these cloistered halls. As the years pass, may the memories of days spent in Bethany grow more precious and the his- tory recorded in this book come to have an ever deeper meaning. MESSAGE :2S: FACULTY ANNA RUTH BOURNE, A. M., Litt. D., Professor Emeritus ot English Literature, King ' s College, London: Oxford Univer- sity; A. B., Bethany College; A. M., Col- umbia University; University of Poitiers; Litt. D., Bethany College. (1903). EBENEZER LEE PERRY, A. M., Professor of Latin, A. B., A. M., Bethany College; Yale University; A. M., Columbia Univer- sity. (1908). HARRY NEWTON MILLER, A. M., Her bert Moninger Professor of Bible School Pedagogy A. B., A. M., Bethany Col- lege; Yale University. (1914) FRANK ROY GAY, A. M., Ph. D. Profes- sor of Greek and English; A. B., A. M., Drake University; Universit y of Vir- ginia; A. M., Ph. D., University of Chi- cago. (1910) PEARL MAHAFFEY, A. M., Professor of Modern Languages; A. B., Miami Uni- versity; University of California; A. M , Columbia University; Graduate Study in France; McGill University. (1908) ANDREW LEITCH, A. M., B. D., Ph. D., Sarah B. Cochran, Professor of Philos- ophy and Psychology; Secretary of the Faculty; A. B., A. M., Butler College; B. D., Ph. D., Yale University; Columbia University; University of Chicago; Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. (1920) WILLIAM KIRK WOOLERY, A. M., Ph. D., Dean of the Faculty and George T. Oliver, Professor of History and Econom- ics; A. B., Bethany College; A. M., University of California; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. (1921) BERNAL ROBINSON WEIMER, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Biology and Curator of the Museum; A. B., A. M., West Vir- ginia University; Ph. D,, University of Chicago. (1921) :2 6: FACIALS IRVIN TAYLOR GREEN, A. M., B. D, Professor of New Testament and Churcfi History; A. B., Transylvcnia College: A. M., B, D., Bethany College; Univer- sity of Chicago. (1921) ANNA MARY KEMP, A. B., Librarian and Instructor in Library Science; A. B., Bethany College; Chautauqua Library School; Columbia University. (1922) WILBUR JOHN SUMPSTINE, M. Sc, As- sistant Professor of Biology and Geol- ogy; B. Sc, Bethany College; M. Sc, University of Chicago. (1925) FORREST HUNTER KIRKPATRICK, A. M., Dean of Personnel and Professor of Education; A. B., Bethany College; Uni- versity of Dijon; A. M., Columbia Uni- versity; University of Pittsburgh. (1927) EMMET EPHR:AM ROBERTS, A. M., Professor of English; A. B., Ohio Univer- sity; A. M., Ohio State University, George Peabody School for Teachers, Stanford University. (1928) OSBORNE BOOTH, B. D., T. W. Phillips, Professor of Old Testament; A. B., Hiram College; B. D., Yale University; Univer- sity of Chicago. (1929) HAROLD DONALD DAWSON, A. M, Professor of Chemistry; A. B., Denison University; A. M., Ohio State University. (1930) JOHN I. KNIGHT, A. B., Professor of Physical Education; A. B., West Virginia Wesleyan College. (1930) :27 : FACULTY CHRISTINE BURLESON. A. B., A. M., Dean of Women and Professor of Eng- lish; A. B., University of Tenn.; A. B., Vassar College: A. M., Columbia Uni- versity; B. A., with honours, Oxford University. (1932) THOMAS VINCENT CALKINS, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Education; A. B., University of New Mexico: Columbia University; A. M., Ph. D., Yale Univer- sity. (1932) BYRON LESTER FOX, A. M., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology; A. B., B. Sc. in Education, A. M., Ohio State University. (1932) ROBERT KRIEGBAUM FOX, A. B., A. M., Assistant Professor of Chemistry: A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Ohio State University. (1932) JOHN STANLEY VALENTINE ALLEN, M. Sc, Ph. D., Instructor in Physics and Mathematics; B. Eng., M. Sc, Ph. D., Ohio State University. (1933) NEWTON WALLACE EVANS, Associate in Economics-Accounting, Bethany Col- lege. (1931) RUSH CARTER, A. M., Assistant Profes- sor of Music and Acting Head of the Department; Combs Conservatory; Tem- ple University; B. Sc. in Ed., M. A., New York University. (1934) EDITH LOUISE STONE, A. M., Instructor in Modern Languages; Ph. D., A. M., University of Chicago; Certificate de ia Sorbonne; Universities of Tours and Grenoble; Middlebury College; Univer- sity of Berlin. (1934) WILLIAM HENRY ERSKINE, Ph. D., In- structor in Mathematics; A. B., Bethany College: Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity. (1935) ;2 8: FACULTY RUTH McKINNIS, A. B., Assistant Dean oi Women: A. B., Bethany College; Uni- versity of Kentucky. (1935) CHANDLER SHAW, Ph. D., Instructor in History; A. B., Rollins College; A. M., Ph. D., University of North Carolina; American Academy in Rome; Regia University per Stranieri, Perguia, Italy. (1935) MARGARET SPARKS. A. M., Instructor in Secretarial Science; A. B., Marshall College; A. M., West Virginia Univer- sity. (1935) LUCILLE BALL. A. B., A. B., Bethany College; University of Pennsylvania; Degree in Dietetics. DAVID DANIELS, Associate in Music- Violin, Graduate, Warsaw Conserva- tory, Poland; Concertmaster, Wheeling Symphony Orchestra. (1935) THELMA JEAN THOMPSON. A. B., Re- corder and Associate in Mathematics; A. B., Bethany College. (1933) MARY ELIZABETH CUTLIP, A. B., As- sistant Librarian A. B., Bethany College; University of North Carolina. (1935) DWIGHT ESHELMAN STEVENSON, B. D., Associate in Religion; A. B., Bethany College; B. D., Yale University. (1933) :29: i M ■ - ' ix:: r CO O o o o SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS It hasn ' t seemed that long, but it must have been four years ago that one hundred and seven freshmen enrolled at Bethany, de- termined to outwit the depression and have a college educa- tion. Well, forty-two of that original group are still around, al-: though not all are seniors because some dropped out and re- entered later. Those freshman days are the ones we like to linger over, re- membering the many little events of our pledgeship in college. Four new professors. Dean Burleson, Dr. Calkins, and the Fox brothers were green too — they ought to write this history. That was the year that someone set fire to the Bethany House, and the whole student body assembled endishabille to watch the flames and to join with George Arner ' s band. Later, tragedy overtook us when we lost a favorite class-mate, Chris Graham, in an automobile accident. Winter came on, and with it the winning of the inter-class basketball championship. Just once, some sophomores had to eat their words. Commencement time brought Distant Drums. Remember how Nature Trail looked with a campfire and covered wagons? Then suddenly we were sopho- mores, with a new president. Dr. Serena, but less than half of us re- mained. This year isn ' t one of the fondest of our memories, depres- sion and unrest disturbed every- :34: AND HISTORY one. We saw Professor Moos, the longest in service of the faculty, leave. In spite of everything, though we did succeed in improv- ing our last year ' s loafing record at the Inn; it was a bridge and puzzle year. We helped with the Ivory Door in spore moments, and managed to hang another inter-class championship scalp on our belt. Could we have become juniors so rapidly? Nearly half a hun- dred strong, too. Of course the first thing to remember is that our football team won its first game in — too many years. Another is how the MOO MOO MOO ' S came out of the brush and reorgan- ized their paddles. President Cramblet was inaugurated and Bethany had a President ' s Ball. In fact it was a swell year, even to the stealing of the lock. Do we have to sit down now and accept the fact that we are those alumni creatures? How can we after knowing the creation of a marvellous Pendleton Heights, the West Penn electro- cution, the song recitals of Al and Martha Jean — the musical main- stays of the campus since their Freshman Week together — the senior stars in She Stoops to Con- quer, and above all the Great Flood of ' 36.? Well, we still remember. Officers — President, Lucas Coch- ran; Vice-president, Frances Good- night; Treasurer, Paul Johnson; Secretary, Dorothy Adams. :35: :36: DOROTHY ADAMS PSYCHOLOGY A. B. Kappa Delta French Club 3; Class Secretary 2,3,4; Bethespian Club 1,2,3,4; Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4; Defeat, This Way Out , Loose Ankles , Mazie , and Niqht Over Taos . EDWARD ADDY BIOLOGY B. S. Beta Theta Pi Physical Science Club 2,3,4; Pre-Medical Club 3,4; Collegian Staff 1,3,4. MARY LOUISE BERGNER A. B. Alpha Xi Delta Y. W. C. A.; French Club. BETTY BRANDON ENGLISH FRENCH A. B. Alpha Xi Delta Pennsylvania College for Women 1, 2, 3; French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Athletic Association. RICHARD BRANDON MATHEMATICS A. B. Beta Theta Pi Football Manager 1; Inter-Frat Soitball 2, 3; Physical Science Club 4; Chemistry Assistant 3,4; Gamma Sigma Kappa 4. MILTON CARLIN A. B. JOURNALISM Publicity Dirtctor 4; Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4; Inter-Frat Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Board of Governors 3. 4. LUCAS COCHRAN MATHEMATICS A. B. Beta Theta Pi Men ' s Glee Club; Bethespian Club; Student Board of Deacons; Choir; Inter-Frat Basketball; Interfraterniy Council. MERLE A. COE MATHEMATICS A. B. Phi Kappa Tau Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Collegian Staff 1, 2; Interfraternity Soft Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Basketball 3, 4; Physical Science Club 3, 4; Student Board of Deacons 3, 4; Student Board of Governors 3; Interfraternity Council 4; Rifle Team 4; String Quartet 4. :37: M.i M :38: ALICE CONNER A. B. MUSIC Alpha Xi Delta Pres. Alpha Xi Delta 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Treble Cleff 3, 4; Bethespian 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4 Student Board Governors 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Quartet 3, 4; Woman ' s Trio 4; Pan-Hellenic 4; Distant Drums Loose Ankles , This Way Out , Duty Firefly . RUSSEL DE GARMO A. B. BIOLOGY Commencement Play Night Over Taos . WELLMAN DEITZ B. S. Alpha Kappa Pi CHEMISTRY BERTHA FEITZ B. S. CHEMISTRY Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Delta Theta Pres. 4; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Physical Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Science Club 2, 3; Der Deutschs Vereen 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Student Board of Governors 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic. FRANCES GOODKNIGHT A. B. ENGLISH Kappa Delta W. A. A.; Editor of Collegian 4; Collegian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Beth- anian; Social Science Club. RONALD HASSIG ECONOMICS A. B. Kappa Alpha Pres. Kappa Alpha 4; Student Board Deacons 3, 4; Social Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Inter-Frat Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Publications; History Assistant; Inter-Frat Council 4; Inter-Frat Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor of Beth- anian; International Relations Club 4; Inter-Frat Track 3. FAY HEDGES B. S. Kappa Delta W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Physical Science Club. CHEMISTRY RAY L. HENTHORNE A. B. BIBLE Alpha Kappa Pi Basketball 2; Pres. Ministerial Association 4; Inter-Frat Council 4; Inter-Frat Basketball 1, 3, 4; Social Science Club. :39 v- :40: EMERSON G. HESS ECONOMICS A. B. Beta Theta Pi Collegian 1, 2; Bethanian 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Bethespian 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Board Governors; Student Board Deacons; Inter-class Basketball; Inter-Frat Basket- ball; Inter-Frat Softball. International Relations Club, Assistant in Economics; Plays, What Happened to Jones Once in a Lifetime . STEED HOCKENSMITH B. S. BIOLOGY Phi Kappa Tau Pres. Phi Kappa Tau 4; Pres. Student Board Governors 4; Moo Moo Moo; Inter-Frat Council; Student Board Deacons; Class Basketball; Inter-Frat Basketball; Liberty League; Ass ' t. Mgr. Men ' s Glee Club. PAUL H. JOHNSON CHEMISTRY A. B. Sigma Nu Pres. Sigma Nu 4; Student Board Deacons; Moo Moo Moo; Physical Science Club; Chemistry Assistant; Liberty League. WILLIAM J. lUERGENS A. B. Sigma Nu Social Science Club; Inter-Frat Basketball. ECONOMICS NANCY LaMASTER A. B. ENGLISH Alpha Xi Delta Pres. Alpha Xi Delta 3; Pres. C. W. C. C. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, pres. 4; Pres. Pan-Hellenic 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, pres. 4; Choir 3, 4; Treble Cleff 1, 3, 4; Triple Trio 3; Business Manager Treble Cleff 3; French Club; Bethespian Club; What Happened To Jones . MARIAN LANE A. B. ENGLISH Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; French Club; International Relations Club; American Liberty League. FLORENCE MANLEY A. B. MUSIC Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; W. A. A. 2; Assistant Church Organist; Treble Cleff Club 3, 4; French Club; Choir; Double Quartet 3. MARTHA JEAN MILLER A. B. ENGLISH Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Treble Cleff 1, 3, 4; College Mixed Quartet 3, 4; Treble Cleff Trio 4; Pres. Kappa Delta 4; Vice-pres. Pan-Hellenic 4; Bethespian 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; C. W. C. C. 3, 4. :41: i M :42: AMELIO MONTAGNA B. S. MATHEMATICS Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Physical Science Club; Mathe- matics Assistant 3, 4; Astronomy Club; Inter-Frat Basketball 2, 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE McGUFFIE A. B. ENGLISH Alpha Delta Theta Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; C. W. C. C. 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3; Gamma Sigma Kappa; Collegian 3, 4; Student Board Governors; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3. HARRY McQUOWN CHEMISTRY B. S. Beta Theta Pi Moo Moo Moo; Student Board Deacons; Student Board Athletic Control; Football Manager; Inter-Fral Athletics; Inter-Class Basketball. MELVIN CHESTER MUMPER A. B. HISTORY Kappa Alpha Penn State 1; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 3; Inter-Frat Basketball 1, 2, 4; Student Board Governors 3, 4; Varsity B Club 2, 3, 4; Inter-Frat Softball 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Kappa Alpha 4. -w ■ ' C M DOROTHY NIEL A. B. ENGLISH Alpha Xi Delta Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; C. W. C. C. 3, 4; French Club; Night Over Taos . GRACTIA PARSONS ENGLISH A. B. Kappa Delta Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Freshman Sec; Pan-Hellenic 3; Bethespian Club; French Club; Student Board Governors 3, 4; Collegian; Bethanian; Once In A Lifetime . VIRGINIA RAMSEY ENGLISH A. B. Alpha Xi Delta Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 4; Alpha Xi Delta Sec. 2; Vice-Pres. 4; Treble Cleff 1, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. BLAIR SAXMAN CHEMISTRY B. S. Alpha Kappa Pi Pres. Alpha Kappa Pi 4; Vice-Pres. Freshman Class; German Club; Student Board Governors. :43: L ' k :44: BETTY JANE SCHUPPENER A. B. ENGLISH Alpha Xi Delta Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Social Committee 3, 4; Sec. Alpha Xi Delta 4; Treble Cleff 1; W. A. A. 3, 4; French Club; Class Treasurer 2. JOSEPHINE SHEETS Y. W. C. A. Club. C. W. C. C. A. B. BIOLOGY Kappa Delta Social Science Club; Physical Science ECONOMICS LAWRENCE O. SHINGLETON A. B. Kappa Alpha Football 1; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; American Liberty League; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Frat Basketball, Track and Soft- ball; Inter-Class Basketball; Student Board of Deacons. OLIVER B. VODREY B. S. Sigma Nu Physical Science Club; Chemistry Play 2. CHEMISTRY ALBERT L. WROBLESKI A. B. HISTORY Kappa Alpha Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant in Physi- cal Education; Liberty League; Inter-Frat Basketball, Track, Softball; Varsity B Club; Collegian; Inter-Class Basketball; Track Mgr. 1, 4; Social Science Club. WILLIAM H. WORTHEN B. S. BIOLOGY Sigma Nu Glee Club 3, 4; Physical Science Club 3; Rifle Team 4; Swim- ming Team 3. WANDA ZBIEC A. B. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A.; Pres. 4; French Club 3; German Club; Student Board Athletic Control; Student Board Governors; Treble Cleff 1, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Triple Trio 3; Night Over Taos. IRWIN R. ZIDERS A. B. CHEMISTRY Kappa Alpha Physical Science Club; Inter-Frat Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Sec. 4. :4S: :46: JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We the Juniors of Bethany College, do not care to expostulate upon our virtues as students and intel- lectual giants of the age as our Worthy Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen have. We merely wish to say to you, look us over (we mean look at our pictures on the following pages) draw your own con- clusion, and we will show you when years have flown that he who does and brags not is the one who will certainly succeed. We thank you. Byron Baer, Jack Baldwin, Ashley Booth. Blair Burkhart, John Cluss. Richard Darsie, Clarence Devis, William Doepken, Ward Ehrenfeld. Francis Elwell, Richard Eskey, Irving Fink. :47: :48: Edmund Goodwin, William Hanna, Edward Hemington. Eliz- abeth Hittenberger, Robert Howe, Ruth Huffman. Charles Hurford, Lois Mayne, Andrew McDonald, James McKinney, Marion Partridge. Velma Pease. Gertrude Ross. i MM Wilson Shoaff, Craig Sipe, Margaret L. Smith. James Sotus, Paula Strain, Jack Walters. Glada Warstler, Sarah Western, Mary E. White. Esther Wiles, Naomi Wolf, Joseph Wylie. Mary Lou Zeislolt. :49 It was in September, ' 34, that we one hrndred forty-one would be students wandered down over the hills and through the volleys of West Virginia to become one of the largest classes of Bethany Fresh- men. We had hardly unpacked our trunks when the call came to be tested for the things we should know but did not. Then the days of pledging and being treated as Kings and Queens (well Crown Princes anyway) until the Sophomores decided to bully us into being the traditional laughing stocks. Marjorie Aldrich Thomas Andrews Belly AuU Jane AuU Margarel Baab Geneva Bamford Audrey Bennett Milap. Blistan Marian Bode Michael Bovan Albert Brandon John Brown John A. Brown Richard Camp Marian Chapman Jack Chorpenninq Edith Church Marguerite Ciarrochi Hanna Cope Donald Cover Hunter CuUey George Darr George Dovis John Dickron Howard Dunning Donald Emerick Helen Fife Ruth Fisher Alberta Foster Joseph Funk Mary K. Gobler Gardner Gremillion Ruth Gremillion Elmer Greskovich Loris Grimm Walter Hardesty C. J. Harrison Donald Hassig Frank Hauber Joseph Hauner Amy Helller Phyllis Hile Wesley Hobbs Laylon Homer Ann Jones Rose Keim Robert King :50: C Ctf Q- ft- ' £ .f. ,f , ¥ ' fc « l Jg P- t f ( f |rj f J fZj |J7| ' . W W ' 4 JL . p W J m cy ft i f ..o Earl Klevins Harold Knight Robert Knox Albert Kuti Mildred Leach Irene Martin Paul Meriage Rose Merlini James Miller Barton Murray Donald Mcllroy Edward McVeigh Ralph Ne ' tmann John Nelb Marjorie Packard Gerald Patterson Charles Phillips Betti Plackett Alvin Pollock Jean Porter Robert Rodgers Thomas Rogers Helen Rosser Jane Schenck James Sharp Margaret S. Smith Ernest Snyder John Stahl Ray Stahl Helen Stein Mary K. Stroman Harry Sykes Albert Washington Eleanor Webb George V ehner Goldye Weiitzel Harvey Werkheiser Fred Westwood Ardenne White George Whitehead Earl Wliiteman Robert Wolff Frank Wollz Edna Woods LaVerne Woolenweber Susan Wcrthen Ellen Wylie :51: Presto! we were sophomores. Kirk ' s office was moved over to the flag pole where the college calf played secretary (Moo-Moo) With Professor Garrett gone we missed our classes under the chestnut tree. Then came winter and N-o-o heat. Do you remember the flood? How the boys brought home more clothes than they gave away, and Murray clacked away at his key. In spring our thoughts — yea man! The Seniors marched out for the last time and we fore- saw vaguely that this would probably, someday, happen to us. 5 FRESHMAN CLASS . . . Memories of a Freshman To a casual bystander Bethany, on September 15th might have appeared to be Saint Patricks Day. More than the foliage was green. Remember our first dinner? Potato salad . . . the tags we wore . . . and the tests during Freshman Week, how did we live through it all? Then one bright fall morning a painting appeared on the Gym roof, much to the displeasure of the Administration. Their taking us for a hike out Nature Trail was a grave mistake. Then had it not proved for the nim- ble mind and trained hands of one of our number, our hare and hounds chase might have proved dis- astrous. ■ - D . P A Ai A ZmA £ l. i ' ' v  J Nv. .-k. :52: FIRST ROW — Adamson, Alderman, Angle, Anderson, Barnett, Barnhart, Beck Bentley. SECOND ROW — Berger, Bowman, Burger, Campbell, Carson, Chalfant Chew, Cluss. THIRD ROW— Cohn, Crawford, Davies, Dornan, Elkin, Elwell, Ers- kine, Fair. FOURTH ROW— Forsythe, Galley, Graham, Griffin, Grimn, Hack Heckel, Houdenshield. FIFTH ROW— Herbert, HeWer, Hoffman, Horst, Hough, lohn lohnson, Johnston. SIXTH ROW--D. Johnson, J. Johnston, Kantner, Klinck, Kauff- man, J. Lancaster, W. Lancaster, Lasch, Mallory. 1 .0 fS. O, A P ! (ri P r ! ' ( |? CI 0 «. FIRST ROW— Mullen, McAdams. McAfee, Maynard, McCroiy, McKenna, Miller, Moore. SECOND ROW— Morrow, McAllister, MuUman, McCann, McGinty, Nee, Noland, Pearson. THIRD ROW— Phillips, Porter, Ramsey, Rodman, Rutter, Sant, Schafits, Shenk. FOURTH ROW — Schuppener, Smith, Sparks, Spray, Springer, Sprowls, Steele, Sweeney. FIFTH ROW — Taylor, Tidwell, Thomas, Thomas, Tom- linson, Tremaine, Vopel, Vetter. SIXTH ROW — Manley, Weaver, Wedd, Wickham, Wicks, Williamson, Wentworth, Werner, Williams. Came time for class elections, and at a heated meeting, Edgar Carson was chosen to lead us through our turbulent transitional period. When it came time for Athletics, our class con- tributed its share of Athletes. The seasons were very satisfactory. After a few water battles at the dorm, we found ourselves confronted with exams and, oh jammer, we found that all work and no study did not produce quality points. However, we have since settled down to the books — (our best friends?) Now, as we look back over the fading year, we can truly count it the happiest and fullest of our lives, and of Bethany. :53 «lift ii f CO O i O O 0) FOOTBALL :58: Coaches John J. Knight and Edward Stumpp These two men have been able to show their true worth this year as coaches of the Bethany Bison. They obtained material, raw material yes, but by their constant, patient work were able to turn out Bethany ' s first good football team in recent years. In the next few pages you will be able to gather their fine work from the record of a season past in games, but, not in memory. Co-Captains Mumper and Albert Wrobleski, played their last football season for Bethany this year, as they are seniors, they had the honor of captaining the Bisons through a successful season, Wrobleski ' s playing was of the good solid type that counts in ball games, while Mumper playing the same type of football was able to convince author- ities that he would be a good all-state quarterback. The Student Athletic Board of Control is a body composed of four students and four faculty members who decide the appropriations for the various sports and are really the pulse of Bethany ' s athletics. Co-Captains Mumper, Wrobleski (left to riqht) Robinson, Kinsey, Zbiec. McQuoun. :59: MILAN BLISTAN Center The fighting barber JOSEPH HAUNER Lug ALBERT WROBLESKI Wrobel End Guard HARRY SYKES Utility lineman Eric EARL KLEVINS End Lou THOMAS BOYD Tackle Farmer ANTHONY BUPKA Tony WILLIAM HANNA Bill RAYMOND MOORE Ray JOSEPH CRABTREE Joe LUTHER BATES Pop EARL WHITEMAN Racehorse End Quarterback Center End Guard Halfback :60: JERRY CROUSHORE Jerry JACK BALDWIN Baldy AL RODMAN Al WILLIAM PEARSON BiU MELVIN MUMPER Moog JAMES SOTUS Jim DONALD ROBINSON Don CHARLES PHILLIPS Chuck ARCHIBALD KINSEY Arch WILSON SHOAFF Smokey Guard Halfback DORAN WICKHAM Tackle Dude Tackle Fullback Fullback Halfback Guard GEORGE WHITEHEAD Guard • Pash Halfback Halfback Center :6 1 RESULTS OF :B2 : In looking back over the past season we find that it was the most successful of the last decade. Coach Knight had several lettermen from the 1934 season and with these men and a wealth of freshmen material succeeded in building a very formidable machine which was a distinct threat to all district opposition. At the close of the season the team had five games on the right side of the ledger as against three defeats. The Bisons won their opening game for the first time in ten years travelling to Hiram and eking out a 13-6 victory. Kinsey scored both touchdowns with Hauner adding the extra point. The second game was an entirely different story as the team lost a night game to a powerful Geneva team to the tune of 39-7. Doepken plunged over for Bethany ' s only touchdown and Educated Toe Hauner added the seventh point. However the next week-end found the boys completely recov- ered from this defeat as they travelled to Allegheny and trounced the Gators by a 13-0 score. Mumper and Wickham figured in the scoring. Things did not go so well the next week-end as Thiel continued to hold a jinx over Bethany. The Bisons were outscored 19-7, but by no means outplayed. THE GREEN WAVE again started moving in its first home game against Rio Grande. The Ohioans were swamped under a 32-0 score. Al Rodman started the scoring by intercepting a pass and galloping 50 yards to score. Baldwin scored two touchdowns and Doepken and Kinsey each added one before hostilities ceased. The Bisons avenged a 1934 defeat when they met Grove City and defeated the Grovers 18-0. The outcome of the game was never in doubt. Wrobleski, Klevins and Kinsey accounted for Bethany ' s tallies. The last defeat of the season was sustained at the hands of a Waynesburg team which had held Pitt to a 14-0 score. The Jackets won 13-0 but the game was so close throughout that had the Bisons gotten the breaks they might have won. The 1935 season was climaxed when Fairmont was defeated 26-6 on a muddy field at Warwood. Mumper, Kinsey, Klevins and Hanna scored touchdowns while Hauner put two between the crossbars to account for Bethany ' s 26 points. In viewing the season it would be difficult to point out individ- ual stars. The men who scored have been cited here, but o ne must remember that ten others were also responsible for that score. The 1935 edition of the Bethany Bisons was successful because of cooperation among the men. Individual glory was sacrificed for the good of the team as a whole. . . THE SEASON FIRST ROW— Sotus, Shoaff, Wickham, Croushore, Wrobleski, Mumper, Robinson, Klevins, Kinsey, Baldwin. SECOND ROV — Blistan, Greskovich, Cohn, Hanna, Pearson, Sykes, Moore, Whitehead, Bates, Hauner. THIRD ROW — Coach Stumpp, Phillips, Whiteman, Johnston, Hack, Bupka, Ernstein, Crabtree, Rodman, Bowman, Boyd, Coach Knight. :63: BASKETBALL THE BISON floormen opened their season. The first game to be placed on the record book was against Waynesburg, played at Irvin gymnasium. It was a close contest, which ended during a Yellow Jacket rally, stopped short by the final whistle, giving the Bisons a 49-44 victory. The next game was against a highly publicized Salem team. The two teams met on the local floor, staging one of the most exciting battles ever wit- nessed here. Salem finally came out on top with the score reading 44-42, leaving the Bisons rather de- jected over their first set-back. The following two games, the first with Geneva at Beaver Falls, and the second with Westminister at Bethany added to the already dampened spirits. Geneva took a 46-21 decision, while Westminister gathered 51 as against 21 for the Bisons. With three losses so early in the season, it began to look as if the Bisons would have one of the poorest seasons in their history. However, John Knight ' s surprise team broke their losing streak on January 25 by taking over the Fairmont Teachers 44-38 on the local court. Taking advantage of their regained confidence, they soundly trounced the Glenville cagers in another home game. The final score read 47-33. With three victories and as many losses, the Bisons again met the Westminister Titans; this time at New Wilmington. Again the giant-jinx held. The Bisons were so much cannon-fodder, as the Titans breezed to a 54-30 victory. Continuing on their three day road trip, the Bisons met Grove City and Thiel on successive nights. Much to the surprise of local rooters, the Knightmen forgot about their re- cent defeat and downed Grove City 48-37; repeating the following night against Thiel, 54-40. By this time it was realized by most Bison fans that they were supporting an unpredictable team. :64 : STARTING the second half of their campaign the Bisons again met the Geneva Covenanters, and again took it on the chin, 54-41. This game once more set the Bisons back in the .500 class, giving them five victories and as many losses. W. and J. proved too strong for the locals in the next contest, setting the Bisons down, 58-38. This was the first contest to go the Prexies in several years. Next in order the Bethany quintet played Thiel for their second meeting of the season. Beth- any 43— Thiol 28. On February 24 the Bisons traveled to Waynes- burg for a return game with the Jackets. Although the game was tied at the half, the Jackets managed to pull away from the Knightmen in the last few minutes of play, giving them a 53-46 decision. Another long road trip began on March 2. Start- ing at Fairmont the Bisons played what was prob- ably their hardest game of the season. It took an extra period for the Bisons to prove their superiority, but this they did. The final outcome read, 56-51. On the second night out the Bisons took the Salem quint into camp by the score of 52-35, thus avenging their early season defeat. The final game of this road trip went to Glenville, 45-44. The Bisons drew the curtain on their 1936 cam- paign by losing against W. and J. for the second time and by the identical score of 58-38. Summarizing, the Bisons broke even by winning nine games out of eighteen starts. They scored 788 points, while opponents scored 803. The whole sea- son showed the Bisons to be inconsistent . . . even erratic at times. No individual player was outstand- ing throughout the season, although each member of the team had his sparkling moments. I 5: RICHiiED ESKEY Dick RALPH BURGER Berg JACK CHORPENNING Chorp THOMAS BOYD Tom WILUAM DOEPKEN Bill AL RODMAN Al :66: Guard Forwrard G uard Center Center Guard EARL KLEVINS Forward Lou JOSEPH FUNK For vard HARRY SYKES Guard Eric JACK BALDWIN Guard Baldy J. I. KNIGHT Coach Coach :G7 : TRACK This year ' s track team shows the best material on Bethany ' s track since 1928. The team will show its worth Saturday, April 25, in the Penn Relays. We are confident that the team will show up well as they did last year thus giving Bethany the foundation for an all time good track team. (left to right) Shinglelon — 880 yd. Wolff— 100 and 220 yd. dash. Bliston — 1 and 2 mile. Brown — 1 and 2 mile. Everhart — low hurdles. Horner — 440 yd. dash. Hardesty — Manager. Whitehead— 100 and 220 yd. dash. Coach — J. Knight. :68: !« « . TENNIS The tennis team opens at Pitt this season with little hope of winning due to the unfinished re-conditioning of the tennis courts. V ith a small amount of practice we do not expect much from the team this season. B (left to right) D. McIIroy Hess, Captain Fink Coach, Wm. Erskine (left to night) Coach Erskine, Carson, Fink, John Ers- kine, Captain Hess, Cohn, Cully, D. McIIroy. = 69: M-T ' BETA THETA PI, winner of both halves of the Interfrater- nity Basketball League. Their outstanding player was Pol- lock. Whitehead, Hess, McQuown, Stahl, Ehrenfeld, Phillips, Rodgers, Pollock. Kinsey, KAPPA ALPHA, having won the Interfraternity Basketball League for three years straight, the K. A ' s. turned out to be a dangerous contender this time, but the Betas were able to defeat them. Shingleton, Emerick, Ziders, Patterson, Hassig, Hauner, Dornan, Mumper. Non-Fraternity were strong bidders for the first half cham- pionship, but again the Betas outplayed them. Even so, this team turned out to be the chief headache of the various contestants. Cohen, Carlin, A. Montaqna, Lancaster, MuUa- man, Baber, Fink. :70: SIGMA NU, holder of fourth place in the Inter-Fraternity competition, have always had a strong team, but again failed to come through to win the championship. luergens. Camp, Hurlord, Rutter, Baldwin, Spray, Thomas. Erskine, Moore, Davis. PHI KAPPA TAU, holder of sixth place, again held the cellar position. Minnesalle, Carnahan. Burkhart. C. Andrews, McVeigh, Coe, Hockensmith. ALPHA KAPPA PI, were able to stay in fifth place by defeat- ing Phi Kappa Tau. A good team, but outclassed by the rest of the league. Greskovitch, Thomas, Hardesly, Kuli, While- man, D. McElroy. :7 1 : • .:gs o o INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL THIS organization was established in 1925 to for- ward and create cooperation between the Men ' s Fraternities. Each Fraternity is represented in this group by two members, whose duty it is to settle all disputes and promote projects for the good of the Fraternities, college and individual members of the Fraternities. They sponsor such projects as Arbor Day, The Interfraternity Dance, Interfraternity Basketball, Interfraternity Softball, and Interfrater- nity Track. This body has proven itself effective in bringing the various groups into a closer harmony and appreciation of the worth of each group. This body selected William Doepkin as President and Steed Hockinsmith as Secretary. PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION THE Panhellenic Association attempts to foster sym- pathy and understanding among the four national sororities represented on the Bethany campus. Each sorority is represented by three members. Offices are held in rotation according to the date of found- ing of each group. The Association ' s most important work is the for- mulation of rushing rules and the supervision of formal rushing at the beginning of the college year. It also sponsors a tea for freshman girls during rushing. The officers of the Association are: Amy Heftier, Zeta Tau Alpha, President; Martha Jean Miller, Kappa Delta, Vice-President; Alice Conner, Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer; Betha Fietz, Alpha Delta Theta, Secretary. •76; SEATED — Wylie, Johnson, Doepken, Baldwin, Hockensmith. STANDING — Mcllxoy, Hassig, Stahl, Henthome, Coe. SEATED— Miller, Hettler, Conner. STANDING — Partridge, Gremillion, Smith, Fife, Ramsey, Bamford, Fietz, La Masters. 7 7 William Doepken Edward Addy Richard Brandon Lucas Cochran Emerson Hess Harry McQuown Edward Hemington Jack Walters Joe Wylie Charles Andrews Albert Brandon Jack Chorpenning Hunter Culley John Dickson Howard Dunning Joseph Funk BETA THETA :78: BETA THETA PI was founded in 1839 at Miami University. There are at present eighty seven active chapters and eighty five alumni organizations scat- tered over the country. Psi Chapter was established at Bethany in 1860. The colors are pink and blue. The flower is the American Beauty rose. The publication is called the Beta Theta Pi. The president for the 1935-36 school term is William Doepken. Beta Theta Pi is represented on the faculty by H. N. Miller, W. K. Woolery, and F. H. Kirkpatrick. J- ,- Ml ,v. Alvin Pollock Robert Rodgers John Stahl Arden White George Whitehead Kenneth Bomett Edward Carson Reed Chalfante Kemp Griifin Lindel Chew William Hettler Victor Herbert James Lancaster Jcmies McGinty Donald Nee John Phillips George Vaupel PI Seniors — Edward Addy, Richard Brandon, Lucas Cochrane, Harry Mc- Ouown, Emerson Hess, Edward Hem- ington. Juniors — Jack Walters, Joseph Wylie. Sophomores — Charles Andrews, Howard Dunning, Albert Brandon, Jack Chorpenning, Hunter CuUey, John Dick- son, Joseph Funk, Alvin Pollock, Robert Rodgers, John Stahl, Arden White, George Whitehead. Freshmen — Kenneth Barnett, Edward Carson, Reed Chalfante, Kemp Griffin, Lindel Chew, William Hettler, Victor Herbert, James Lancaster, James Mc- Ginty, Donald Nee, John Phillips, George Vaupel. E E E C :79: Paul Johnson William Juergens Oliver Vodrey William Worthen Jack Baldwin lohn Cluss Richard Darsie Edmund Goodwin William Hanna Robert Howe James Sotus Charles Huriord George Wehner Harvey Werkheiser John Brown Jack Brown George Darr George Davis Richard Camp Gardner Gremillion Charles Harrison Robert Knox Ernest Snyder r f r % t- - «3 i C-t ' — - W ■ -■ « :80: SIGMA SIGMA NU was founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute. There are at present ninety eight active chapters and seventy one alumni organizations scattered over the country. Epsilon Chapter was founded at Bethany in 1883. The colors are old gold, black and white. The flower is the white rose. The publication is called the Delta. The president for the 1935-36 school term is Paul Johnson. Sigma Nu is rep- resented on the faculty by W. J. Sumpstine. f! O - f p. f p :: o,. Ci. N U . . . . Seniors — Paul Johnson, Roy Leitch, William Worthen, William Juergens, James Sotus, Oliver Vodrey. Juniors — Donald Robinson, Robert Howe, Charles Hurford, Richard Darsie, Jack Baldwin, William Hanna, George Wehner, Joseph Gluck, Harvey Werk- heiser, Robert Knox, John Cluss, Ed- mund Goodwin. Sophomores — Charles Harrison, John Brown, George Davis, Gardner Gremil- lion, Richard Camp, Thomas Cramblett, James Sharp, Victor Wicks, John Kroll. Freshmen — James Steele, John Ers- kine, Ralph Burger, Kenneth Crawford, Hildreth Elv ell, John Haundenshield, Warren Lancaster, Raymond Moore, Richard Porter, Goff Ramsay, Claud Rutter, Robert Spray, Joseph Thomas, Charles Williams, Charles Shenk. George Belding, Paul Miller. Albert Washington Ralph Burger Kenneth Crawford Hildreth Elwell John Erskine John Haudenshield Theodore Johnson Horace Kaufman Warren Lancaster Raymond McAllister Paul Miller Raymond Moore Richard Porter Goff Ramsey Al Rodman Claud Rutter Richard Sant Charles Shenk Robert Spray James Steele Joseph Thomas Victor Wicks Charles Williams :8 1 : Ronald R. Hassig Melvin Mumper Lawrence Shingleton Irwin Ziders Clarence Devis Milian Blistan Donald Emerick Donald Hassig Layton Horner Earl Klevins Gerald Patterson Harold Knight Paul Meriage Raymond Stahl Harry Sykes W ' C 1% ' r) - v ' f5 KAPPA :82: KAPPA ALPHA was founded in 1865 at Washington and Lee University. There are at present seventy active chapters, and eighty five alumni organizations scattered over the country. Beta Beta Chapter was founded a ' Bethany m 1903. The colors are crimson and old gold. The flowers are the magnolia and the crimson rose. The publication is called the Kappa Alpha Journal. The presi- dent for the 1935-36 school term is Ron- ald R. Hassig. Kappa Alpha is repre- sented on the faculty by E. E. Roberts, ond W. H. Erskine. £ f Fred Weslwood Robert Wolff Joseph Angle John Bowrman Robert Campbell Joseph Dornan Raymond Hack Robert Lasch Frank McCann Robert Morrow A. B. Noland William Pearson Harold Springer Doron Wickham ALPHA Seniors — Ronald Hassig, Lawrence Shingleton, Melvin Mumper, Irwin Ziders. Juniors — Clarence Devis. Sophomores — Milian Blistan, Donald Emereck, Donald Hassig, Layton Horn- er, Earl Klevins, Gerald Patterson, Har- old Knight, Paul Meriage, Raymond Stahl, Harry Sykes, Fred Westwood, Robert Wolff. Freshmen — Joseph Angle, John Bow- man, Robert Campbell, Joseph Dornan, Raymond Hack, William Lasch, Frank McCann, Robert Morrow, A. B. Noland, William Pearson, Harold Springer, Dor- nan Wickham. :83: Steed Hockensmith Merle Coe Bruno Weber Richard Eskey Andrew McDonald Wilson Shoaff Blair Burkhart PHI KAPPA :84: PHI KAPPA TAU was founded in 1906 at Miami University. There are at pres- ent Forty four active chapters and twenty eight alumni scattered over the country. Phi Chapter was founded at Bethany in 1923. The colors are Harvard red and old gold. The flower is the red carnation. The publication is called Phi Kappa Tau Laurel. The president for the 1935- 36 school term is Steed Hockensmith. Phi Kappa Tau is represented on the faculty by Osborne Booth, and D. E. Stevenson. Frank Hauber Robert King lames McKinney Edward McVeigh Thomas Rogers Clayton John Paul Johnston Robert Taylor TAU . Seniors — Merle Coe, Steed Hocken- smith, Victor Marconi, Bruno Weber. Juniors — Richard Eskey, Wilson Shoaff, Andrew McDonald, Joseph Babcock, Waldo Carnahan, James Mc- Kinney, Blair Burkhart, Arthur Ruggieri. Sophomores — Frank Hauber, Edward McVeigh, Thomas Rogers, Robert King, James Minissole. Freshmen — Donald Hagerman, Clay- ton John, Robert Taylor, Roy Penn, Rob- ert McKenzie. I 5: Blair Saxman Wellman Dietz Raymond Henthorne Ashley Booth Francis El-well Michael Bovan Elmer Greskovich Walter Hardesty Albert Kuti Donald Mcllroy James Miller Barton Murray w, , .-f , J cs id ( ' , ALPHA :86: ALPHA KAPPA PI was founded in 1921 at Newark College of Engineering. There are at present twenty three ac- tive chapters, with one alumni organiz- ation. Lambda Chapter was founded at Bethany in 1924. The colors are dart- mouth green and white. The flower is the yellow rose. The publication is called The Alpha. The president for the 1935-36 school term is Blair Saxman. Alpha Kappa Pi is represented on the faculty by Rush Carter, N. W. Evans, and F. R. Gay. Ralph Nestmonn Charles Phillips Craig Sipe Earl Whileman Frank Woltz Spencer Adamson Robert Berger Edward Sparks Earl Smith Clifford Thomas Benjamin Wedd KAPPA PI Seniors — Blair Saxman, Raymond Henthorne, Wellman Dietz, William Castalano. Juniors — Francis Elwell, Craig Sipe, Ralph Nestmann. Sophomores — Elmer Greskovich, Earl Whiteman, Michael Bovan, Paul Miller, Charles Phillips, Barton Murray, Don- ald Mcllroy, Walter Hardesty, Albert Kuti, Frank Woltz. Freshmen — Earl Smith, Spencer Adamson, Benjamin Wedd, Edward Sparks, Robert Berger, Clifford Thomas. Post Graduates — Arden Hanes, Wil- liam Mcllroy. :87; Amy Hettler Margaret L. Smith Ruth Fisher Ruth Gremillion Loris Grimm Phyllis Hite Ann Jones Rose Keim Jane Schenck Eleanor Webb Susan Worthen Edna Woods Regina Beck ZETA TAU :88: 7ETA TAU ALPHA v as founded in U at Virginia State Normal. There are at present sixty five active chaoters and eighty one alumni organizations scat- tered over the country. Theta Chapter was founded at Beth- any ; ' n 1905. The colors are turquoise blue and steel gray. The flower is a white violet. The publication is called Themin. The president for the 1935-36 school term is Amy Hettler. Zeta Tau Alpha is represented on the faculty by Lucile Ball. Betty Hough Jeannette Johnston Dorothy Johnston Mary Martha McAfee Gale Davies Anne Bentley Winifred Graham Miriam Grimm Marguerite Hoffman Lillian Kathryn Mallory Irene McCrory Jeanne Tremaine Delle Williams ALPHA Junior — Margaret I. Smith. Sophomores — Ruth Gremillion, Amy Hettler, Rose Keim, Eleanor Webb, Edna Woods, Susan Worthen, Ann Jones, PhylHs Hite, Loris Grimm, Ruth Fisher, Jane Schenck. Freshmen — Winifred Graham, Irene McCrory, Helen Hervey, Marguerite Hoffman, Anne Bentley, Betty Hough, Jeannette Johnston, Mary Margaret McAfee, Dorothy Johnson, Regina Beck, Miriam Grimm. :89; Alice Conner Jane Gay Mary Louise Bergner Betty Brandon Nancy La Master Dorothy Niel Virginia Ramsey Betty Jane Schuppener Ruth Huffman Mary Stromon Mary Lou Zeisloft Jane AuU Betty Aull Margaret Baab Audrey Bennett A A AAA ALPHA XI :90: ALPHA XI DELTA was founded in 1893 at Longbard College. There are at pres- ent fifty four active chapters and forty eight alumni organizations scattered over the country. Delta Chapter v as founded at Beth- any in 1903. The colors are double blue and gold. The flower is the pink rose. The publication is called the Alpha Xi Delta. The president for the 1935-36 school term is Alice Conner, Alpha Xi Delta is represented on the faculty by Anna Mary Kemp and Ruth McKinnis. Marian Chapman Mildred Leach Alberta Foster Betty Alderman Jane Cluss Louise Elkin Virginia Forsythe June Galley Jean Klinck Jean McKenna Doris Schuppener Dorothy Sprowls Virginia Tidwell Betty Wentworlh Betty Werner DELTA Seniors — Mary Louise Bergner, Doro- thy Neil, Alice Conner, Virginia Ram- sey, Nancy La Master, Betty Jane Schuppener. Juniors — Ruth Huffman, Mary Lou Zeisloft. Sophomores — Betty Aull, Jane AuU, Margaret Baab, Marian Chapman, Mildred Leach, Jean Porter, Mary Stro- man. Freshmen — Betty Alderman, Jane Cluss, Louise Elkin, Alberta Foster, Vir- ginia Forsythe, June Galley, Jean Klinck, Jean McKenna, Doris Schup- pener, Dorothy Sprowls, Virginia Tid- well, Betty Wentworth, Betty Werner. :91: Martha Jean Miller Dorothy Adams Fay Hedges Frances Goodnight Gracia Parsons Josephine Sheets Helen Fife Marian Bode Hanah Cope Naomi Wolf KAPPA :92: KAPPA DELTA was founded in 1897 at Farmville Teachers College. There are at present sixty two active chapters, and ninety alumni organizations scat- tered over the country. Sigma XI Chapter was founded at Bethany in 1923. The colors are olive green and white. The flower is the white rose. The publication is called the Anglees. The president for the 1935-36 school term is Martha Jean Miller. Kappa Delta is represented on the faculty by Thelma Thompson. Margaret Sweeney Marjorie Packard Betty Plackelt Goldye Wenlzel La Verne WooUenweber Dorothy McAdoms Betty Horst Nancy Kantner Betty Mullens Mary K. Gabler DELTA Seniors — Dorothy Adams, Frances Goodnight, Fay Hedges, Martha Jean Miller, Gractia Parsons, Josephine Sheets. Juniors — Marian Bode, Helen Fife, Naomi Wolf. Sophomores — Marjorie Packard, Bet- ty Plackett, La Verne WooUenweber. Freshmen — Margaret Sweeney, Betty Horst, Nancy Kantner, Ruth Knowles, Betty Mullen, Norma McAdams, Marie Simca. :9 3: Bertha Fietz Lois Mayne Velma Pease Marian Partridge Paula Strain Esther Wiles Marjorie Aldrich Geneva Bamlord Edith Church § L mmL iMtt ALPHA DELTA :94: ALPHA DELTA THETA was founded in 1919 at Transylvania College. There are twenty four active chapters and eleven alumni chapters scattered over this country. Omega Chapter was founded at Bethany in 1932. The colors are tur- guoise blue, crimson and silver. The flower is the sweet pea. The publica- tion is called The Portals. The president for the 1935-36 school term is Bertha Fietz. Irene Mariin Rose Merliiii Margaret S. Smith Helen Stein Marjorie Heckel Isabell Tomlinson Jean Vetter THETA . . . Seniors — Bertha Fietz. Juniors — Lois Mayne, Velma Pease, Marian Partridge, Esther Wiles, Paula Strain. Sophomores — Marjorie Aldrich, Gen- eva Bamford, Edith Church, Irene Mar- tin, Rose Merlini, Margaret S. Smith, Helen Stein. Freshmen — Marjorie Heckel, Isabel! Tomlinson, Jean Vetter. :95: STUDENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS . . . . THE Student Board of Governors, composed of a junior and senior from each fraternity, sorority; non-fraternity and non-sorority group, is maintained by the student body to define, direct and represent student opinion. This body acts as an intermediatory between the College Administration and the student body. It also supervises and finances student publications, ath- letics, social activities, debates and matters of gen- eral student interest. GAMMA SIGMA KAPPA THESE three greek letters stand for Knowledge, Wisdom, and Power. This name was chosen by the eleven charter members who established this local honorary scholastic fraternity Feb. 10, 1933. This fraternity was established for the sole purpose of recognition for scholastic achievements at Beth- any College. In order to join this circle of intellects the applicant must have acquired and maintained a scholarship average of 2.5 for five consecutive semesters. :96: SEATED — Maffet, Keim, Warstler, Hockensmith, Bode, Conner, Fietz. STAND- ING — Saxman, Hassig, Hettler, Shoafi, Zeisloft, Carlin, Fink, Hess, Horner, Hanna, Zbiec, Nestmann, Huffman, Chorpenning, Parsons. SEATED— Fietz, Goodnight, McGuflie. STANDING— Castellano, Brandon. :97: THIS year ' s Bethanian staff has found it trying to put out a book of a caliber which is expected of a Beth- any College Year Book, with a budget quite a few hundred dollars under former years. Not only this, but an annual was in great doubt for quite a time, but in the end we were given permission to edit it. No particular theme was chosen, we have just tried to give the student body a book that can be treas- ured and help to recall those pleasant days spent on Bethany ' s hill. We make no apologies for the book, for we believe it a good book, but you are the judge, the only thing the Staff can say is, We hope it pleases you . Ronald R. Hassig Editor Donald G. Hassig Soph. Editor Lawrence Shingleton Associate Editor Wando Zbiec Society Editor and Women Sports Milton Carlin Sports Editor Irwin Ziders Sports Editor Cohn, E. G. Hess Photography Robert Wolff Art Morrow and Klevins Copy writers FIRST ROW— D. Hassig, W. Zbiec, R. Hassig, Gabler, Wolff. SECOND ROW— Sotus, Wentworth, Kantner, Sweeney, Morrow. THIRD ROW— Pollock, Hess. INDIVIDUAL— Ronald R. Hassig, Editor-in-Chief. THE BETHANIAN ;98: Since the fifteenth of March, 1883, the BETHANY COLLEGIAN has been bringing the students of the college the news of their little community. Before that time, the paper had existed under different titles, but for fifty-three years, it has been the COLLEGIAN to whom the students have turned for a record of happening at Bethany. That half-century has seen immense change, both in the college itself and in the outside world. It is the desire of the COLLEGIAN to advance with this progress, for a bi-weekly newspaper such as we have, becomes virtually dead if it prints nothing but cut-an-dried accounts of events. Since COLLEGIAN editors are necessarily handicapped in the field of news, it has been their aim this year to stimulate some thought and action on the part of their fellow students. Perhaps it will take another student generation to realize this purpose, but if it takes ten more, the re- sult will be worth all spent in time and effort. With hope for that achievement, we who inherited the COLLEG- IAN this year, pass its guidance on to our suc- cessors. Francis Goodnight, ____ Editor {back to front) FIRST LINE— Taylor, Forsyt he, Pease, Hittenberger, Johnson. SECOND LINE— Wrobleski, Zbiec, McCann, Penn, Wiles, Wolff. THIRD LINE— McAfee, Went- worth, Sotus, R. Stahl, King, Stein, Bentley, Zeisloft, Cluss, Sprowls, McGuffey. FRONT ROW— Carlin, Gluck, Goodnight, J. Cluss, Woolenweber. THE COLLEGIAN :9 9: THE VARSITY B CLUB THE VARSITY B CLUB is composed of men who have participated in interscholastic athletics to the satisfaction of the coaches and have thus obtained the right to wear a B . Last year the Varsity B Club voted for a standard letter and Sweater in pref- erence to the many different shades and sizes of former years. Men in this club are those who obtain joy and pleas- ure from participation in sports, because Bethany does not subsidize its players, thus it is easily gath- ered that this Club is composed of men who have the same ideals, etc. toward Athletics rather than those paid athletes, and from this the Club obtains its strength and unity. MOO MOO MOO . . BETHANY ' S original pep fraternity raised enough hullabaloo this year to make both students and fac- ulty members realize that even the humble cow must have its place on the Bethany campus. During the football season the Tri-Moo ' s responded cheer- fully to the call of their leader, and when the clock in the tower struck twelve, sundry activities would begin, resulting in all sorts of laugh provoking antics. The most cherished interest of the cow-lovers was to keep the student body full of pep and spirit during the football and basketball seasons. The calves prove their ability to take it, when the bulls who give them a liberal helping of pine splin- ters from their weighty paddles, but they love it, just as long as they can support the athletic teams and urge them on to victory. 100: SEATED— Hanna, Robinson, Baldwin. KNEELING — Fink, Funk, Hess, Doepken, Eskey, Homer, Whitehead, McQuown, Bupka. STANDING — Mumper, Wrobleski BHstan. Hauner, Rodman, Wolff, Sykes, Pearson, Croushore. ON FLOOR — Hockensmith, Ehrenield, Johnson, Carlin, Hemmington, Marconi, Davis, Rodgers. STANDING — Hanna, Doepkin, McQuown, Baldwin. ; 1 1 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . THE Women ' s Athletic Association was organized three years ago to encourage athletics for the wom- en of the campus. By awarding various cups, letters, and the letter B, the association holds the interest of its members and continues to grow rapidly. To gain and retain membership, each girl is re- guired to earn two hundred points in some sport, one hundred additional points per semester, and maintain a satisfactory academic standing. A B is earne d with one thousand points. With these incentives the organization has become one of the strongest on the campus. W. A. A. CABINET . . THE W.A.A. Cabinet which consists of the physical education instructor for women, the officers of W. A.A. and leaders of the different sports on the campus, is the executive body ot the W.A.A. All the committees in charge of W.A.A. activities are headed by members of this body. The leaders, chosen because of their interest in their respective sport, have full charge of the practices, tournaments, and the awarding of letters to the winning partici- pants. The members of the Cabinet are the officers of the W.A.A. and the following leaders: Archery — Betty Aull; Basketball — Gertrude Ross Croguet — Mary Stroman; Deck Tennis — Ruth Fisher Hiking — Ruth Huffman; Hockey — Glada Warstler Horseshoes — Ruth Huffman; Swimming — Betty Plackett; Tennis — Betty Jane Schuppener; Volley- ball — Esther Wiles. ;1 02: FIRST ROW— FacKQia, Fanridge, Miss Burrows, Zbiec, Warstler, Wiles. SECOND ROW — White, Grimm, Ramsey, Hettler, Rosser, Stein, Hedges, Schuppener, Ross, Lane, Plackett. THIRD ROVv — Weston, Garner, Strain, Hittenberger, Pease, Wylie. FOURTH ROW— Woods, Church, Hoffman, McGuffie. FIFTH ROW— Keim, Fisher, Stroman, Conner. SEATED— Packard, Partridge, Miss Burrows, Zbiec, Stroman. STANDING— Ross, Huffman, Plackett, Schuppener, Wiles, Warstler. :I03: Y. W. C. A THE Y. W. C. A. is one of the largest organizations on the campus. All women students of the college are eligible for membership. The Y. W. C. A. has many kinds of different and useful programs for its members during the year. The Big and Little Sister party for the upper-class girls and the little sisters that have been assign ed to them during the summer helps to acquaint the Freshmen with the upper class girls. Dances are held for the members and their guests. Discussions are held on various subjects at the meetings. The association procures chapel speakers and holds services for the whole student body. Y. W. C. A. CABINET THE group which plans the activities and handles the executive part of Y. W. C. A. is the cabinet. In the Fall the members of the Cabinet held a retreat at Oglebay Park. Miss Ann Graybill was present to conduct discussions and lead devotions. The purpose of the retreat was to study the function of the Y. W. C. A. and to plan a program by which it would be possible to carry out this purpose. Members of the cabinet are Jo Sheets, president; Mary Lou Zeisloft, program chairman; Dorothy Niel, secretary; Amy Heftier, treasurer; Mary Stroman, social chairman; Nancy La Master, devotional chairman; Geneva Bamford, membership chairman; Jean Porter, publicity chairman; and Rose Keim, conference chairman; Florence Manley, music chairman. 104: FIRST ROW — Ramsey, Davies, Cluss, Sprowls, McKenna, Meckel, Warstler, D. Manley. Zbiec, M. Grimm. SECOND ROW — Hough, Bamlort, Zeisloft, Keim, Niel, La Master. Sheets, Stroman, F. Manley, Porter, Hettler. THIRD ROW — L. Grimm. White, Plackett. Johnson. Church. Bentley, Tomlinson, Allen, Par- tridge, Webb. M. S. Smith, B. Schuppener, Wylie, MacAfee, Horst, Elkins, Fisher, Bergner, Hoffman, Strain, Schenck, D. Johnson. FOURTH ROW — Conner, Huffman, Packard, Wentworth, Tidwell, Werner, Foster, Aldrich, Baab, Forsythe. FIFTH ROW — Hittenberger, Alderman, Wiles, D. Schuppener, Klinck. UNDER ARCH— Gremillion, Jones, Galley, Hite, Woods, McCory, Leach, McGuffie, Chapman. SEATED— Hettler, Niel, Sheets, La Master, Stroman. STANDING— Keim, Zeisloft, Bamfort, Manley, Porter. 10 5. c. w. c. c. THE College Women ' s Church Council is one of Bethany ' s most important religious associations. The members are chosen from the women of the college and hold semi-monthly meetings. The Council takes charge of various church programs and sponsors the kindergarten. The purpose of the Council is two-fold: To give students of the college a voice in the life and pro- gram of the church, and to widen and strengthen the appeal of the church among students. The officers of this year ' s College Women ' s Church Council were: President — Nancy La Master; Vice-president — Dorothy Niel; Secretary — Martha Jean Miller, and Treasurer — Esther Wiles. STUDENT BOARD OF DEACONS THE Student Board of Deacons is a body of eleven members chosen by the Church Board, the Student Board of Governors, and the previous Student Dea- cons from the junior and senior classes. It is the purpose of this body to take an active part in church affairs, serving communion, taking charge of vari- ous services and interesting the College student body in the Church. It is the aim of the Board to make the students church-conscious by personal participation. This organization is one of the few in existence in the United States today, having its origin at Yale University. : 1 06: SEATED— Pease, Miller, La Master, McGuffie, Sheets. STANDING— Keim, Hettler, Niel, Manley, Wiles. SEATED— Hess, McQuown, Coe, Sipe. STANDING— Hassig, Johnson, Cochran, Hockensmith. ;107: ME N ' S GLEE CLUB THE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB has always been one of Bethany ' s greatest assets. This year, besides the usual vocal arrangements, some instrumental music by the members has been introduced into the pro- gram. The Trumpet Trio and the Flute and Cla rinet Duet gave variety to the program which was given in many cities as well as on the campus. The male guartet which is another feature of the Glee Club, appeared in public independently sev- eral times. It also appeared on the program given by the club. President — William Hanna; Manager — Ward Ehrenfeld; Quartet — First tenor — Gardner Gremil- lion, Second tenor — Ardenne White, First bass — Arden Hanes, Second bass — Alfred Washington. Trumpet Trio — William Mcllroy, Arden Hanes and Clayton John. Duet — Flute — Blair Burkhart, Clarinet — Richard Camp. TREBLE CLEF . . . TREBLE CLEF is the organized girls ' glee club on the campus. It is under the direction of Professor Rush Carter, and it has greatly improved this year. The club is composed of thirty girls with Jean McKenna as accompanist. Treble Clef and the Men ' s Glee Club comb ined presented a program of Christmas music before the holidays. The club presented a chapel program of several numbers by the club, a solo, and a number by the trio. The trio composed of Martha Jean Miller, Alberta Foster, and Alice Conner appeared several times in chapel programs during the year. A can- tata has been presented each Spring since the re- organization of the club. Officers: President — Alice Conner; Vice-president — Sarah Weston; Secretary — Martha Jean Miller; Business Manager — Nancy La Master. 1 08t FIRST ROW— Ehrenfeld, King, Washington, Hanes. Miller, Burkhart. Camp White, Niekamp, Sant. SECOND ROW— Mclllroy, Thomas, Baber, McDonald, Brown, Prof. Carter, Herford, Nestmann, Cochran, Johnson, Darsie. FIRST ROW — Beck, Ramsey, Vetter, La Masters, Miller, Conner, Keim, Mallory, Webb, Huffman, Heckel. SECOND ROW— Hough, McKenna, Wentworth, Alder- man, Foster, Wiles, Zbiec, Warstler, Manley , Hite, Fair. THIRD ROW— McCrory, Forsythe, Kantner, Wentzel, Aldrich, Wills. : 1 09 THE BETHESPIAN CLUB THE BETHESPIAN CLUB is the dramatic society on the campus. It was reorganized this year, and a new constitution was drawn up. The requirements were raised, and membership is granted only upon a definite amount of satisfactory work done in dram- atics, either by acting or by doing stage work of any kind. Each year the club presents a number of three-act plays and shorter plays. The Bethespian Club works in conjunction with Alpha Psi Omega in presenting and sponsoring dramatic productions. Officers: President — Dorothy Adams, Vice-president James Sotus, Secretary — Martha Jean Miller, Treas- urer — Jack Walters, Sponsor — Dr. T. V. Calkins. ALPHA PSI OMEGA . ALPHA PSI OMEGA is the national honorary dram- atic fraternity. Beta Gamma Cast of Alpha Psi Om- ega has endeavored to sponsor all dramatic pro- ductions at Bethany and to encourage and stimulate students dramatically inclined. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is obtained only after fulfilling certain reguirements of dramatic activity. Students are elected into the fraternity as a reward for their worthy efforts in participating in dramatic pro- ductions. The fraternity assists the local Bethespian Club in sponsoring plays throughout the year. Officers: President — Nancy La Master, Vice-president — Jack Walters, Secretary-Treasurer — Mary Stroman, Spon- sors — Prof. E. E. Roberts and Dr. T. V. Calkins. 110: SEATED— Walters, Adams, Miller, Sotus. STANDING— La Master, Partridge, Stroman, Zeisloft. Conner, Hess, Mcllroy, Don. W. Mcllroy, Zbiec, Stein, Wentzel, Bode, Parsons. SEATED— Conner, Adams, La Master, Stroman. STANDING— Walters, Hess, Mcllroy, Hemington, Sotus. :1 1 1: E N ' S DEBATE . . . THE subject dealing v ith the discussion of granting the Congress power to override the decisions of the Supreme Court has brought Bethany ' s debate team more success than ever before. Of all its decision debates, the team won eighty per cent, also tying for second place in the tournament at Westminster. As part of their program the team debated before high schools. They were guests at Bethany, Min- erva, Warwood, and Wellsburg. This year Bethany has become a charter member of the New Allegheny Mountain Congress organ- ized for the purpose of dealing with social problems of today. The members of the team are: P. Netting, E. G. Hess, W. Jeurgens, C. Phillips, W. Carnahan, R. Stever, R. Stahl, E. Smith, L. Pugh, C. Johnson, Prof. Booth, Coach. TAU KAPPA ALPHA . TAU KAPPA ALPHA is the national debating frater- nity. On Bethany ' s campus it is entirely inactive but it is the prize that every member of the college ' s de- bate squad tries to earn. Having a very limited mem- bership, and since all debates are taken care of by the debate team, it can serve only as an incentive for the squad. It is composed of those who have engaged in inter-scholastic debates. There are two faculty mem- bers in the fraternity. Professor Osborne Booth and Professor Miller. The student members are: Waldo Carnahan, Joseph Gluck, Emerson Hess, William Jeurgens, and Charles Phillips. :1 1 2: SEATED— Stahl, Smith, Pugh, Johnson. STANDING— Netting, Hess, Juergens, Phillips, Carnahan, Stever. SEATED— Jueraens, Hess, Phillips. STANDING— Prof. Booth, Carnahan, Prof. Miller. ; 1 1 3 STUDENT BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS THE STUDENT BOARD of Publications has this year faced a very grave problem, to make the Bethanian and Collegian pay, thus making up the deficit con- tracted by these publications in former years. The Board of Publications has made its aim, to have these publications on time and they have succeeded. This organization is composed of: Business man- ager, Donald Robinson; Publicity agent, Joseph Gluck; Editor of the Collegian, Frances Goodnight; Editor of the Bethanian, Ronald R. Hassig. BUSINESS STAFF . . DONALD ROBINSON, Business Manager of the Beth- anian and Collegian, has done an excellent job in directing the financial affairs of these two publica- tions. By his untiring efforts he was able to obtain enough advertising for both the Bethanian and the Collegian, to make them a paying proposition. Robinson has not only done a good job as Busi- ness Manager but is one of our football players and holder of an important office in the Sigma Nu Fraternity. The Business Staff is composed of: Assistants, John Cluss, and Richard Camp. : 1 1 4: SEATED— Goodnight, Hassig. STANDING— Robinson, Gluck. Cluss, Robinson, Camp. ;1 15: FRENCH CLUB . . . THE FRENCH CLUB was founded in 1935 and is under the general supervision of the French Depart- ment. The club provides for those who are interested in the French language and people beyond the ordinary classroom work. Members are able to use their knowledge of French through conversation, songs, games and dramatic productions. The meet- ings are conducted in French. Membership in the club is limited to students who are majoring or minoring in the department; fresh- men are not eligible. , The club has had as an honorary member this year MLLE. Francoise Cusin, the French Exchange Student. The officers of the club are: Helen Louise Mc- Guffie, President; Mary Lou Zeisloft, Vice-president; Helen Stein, Secretary; Wanda Zbiec, Treasurer; Sponsor — Miss Mahaffey. GERMAN CLUB . . THE GERMAN CLUB has functioned actively this year. Miss Louise E. Stone is sponsor. Membership in the club is open to all German students above freshman rank and to freshman students after the first semester. Its aim is to promote interest in the knowledge of the German people, their language, history, literature, and civilization. The club has, in addition to its regular monthly meetings, sponsored the presentation of a German play. The club has an honorary member, Herr Bruno Weber, German Ex- change Student. The officers are: President — Frank Hauber, Vice-president — Charles Phillips, Secretary — Wanda Zbiec, Treasurer — Blair Saxman. 116: SEATED— Stein, Miss Mahaffe y, McGuffie, Miss Stone, Zeisloft. FIRST ROW STANDING — Wentzel, Wolf, Bergner, Conner, Zbiec, Huffman, Schuppener, Ciarrochi, Wylie. SECOND ROW STANDING— Bamford, Smith, Wiles, Keim, Hittenberger, Baab, Manley. FIRST ROW— Bentley, Zbiec, Phillips, Hauber, Miss Stone, Saxman.— SECOND ROW— Sotus, Pease, Garner, Gremillion, Weber, Wolf, Fietz, Netting. THIRD ROW— Kinsey, W. Gainer, Davis, Horst, Kuti, Elwell. FOURTH ROW— Snyder, KroII, Baldwin, Dietz. !l 17: THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION . . . THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION is one of the oldest groups on Bethany ' s Campus. The Association is organized by and for the Min- isterial Students. Ordained faculty members and other interested people attend its meetings. It is to provide a closer and a better fellowship among those students preparing to preach. It holds a stag-dinner and a Co-ed banguet. The other programs are social affairs, followed either by a speaker from the faculty or a guest speaker, with one of the ministerial students having charge of the meeting. These programs are planned in view of helping and orienting the future ministers. Officers are: President — Ray L. Henthorne; Vice- president — Donald Cover; Secretary-Treasurer — • James Miller. PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB THE PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB was newly formed this year under the efforts of several students and the heads of the various science departments. This year the Membership is limited and admission is gained only by invitations of the members of the club. The Club has for its purpose the stimulation of scientific interest on the campus and the programs are planned to carry out this idea. The programs consist mainly of scientific topics of an extra-curri- cular nature delivered by the students. This club is one of the outstanding organizations on the campus and is noted for its discussions on topics of interest to all physical science men. The Officers are: President — Waldo Carnahan, Vice-president — Paul Johnson, Secretary — Fay Hedges, Publicity agent — John Cluss. :1 I 8: SEATED— Maynard, Cover, Henthorne, Miller, Booth, Prof. Miller. STANDING- Adamson, Pugh, Taylor. Johnson, Thomas, Murray, Netting, Horner, Stever. SEATED — Hockensmith, Prof. Lrskine, Cope, Zbiec, Cluss, Hedges, Carnahan, Johnson, Sheets, Packard, Montagna. STANDING — Prof. Dawson, Prof. Allen, McDonald, Elwell, Maffett, Phillips, Meriage, Sipe. Coe, Brandon, Shoaff, Woltz, Fietz, Darsie, Baer, Hauber. ;1 19. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA FOR the first time a definite program has been ar- ranged for the college orchestra to give at various occasions. This program was capably rendered by the members of the orchestra, twenty-eight in num- ber and members of all the classes. Even though the orchestra is not one of the most important organizations on the campus, it provides Q pleasurable and useful passing of time to those interested in music. Under the direction of Professor Rush Carter, the orchestra has developed into an integral part of the aesthetic part of the student life in Bethany. CHURCH CHOIR . . THE BETHANY MEMORIAL CHURCH CHOIR is one of the most useful organizations of the college. It is under the direction of Professor Rush Carter, and once again, it has had a most successful year. During the year it supplied the church with music every Sunday, and also gave several special pro- grams. One Sunday evening the choir gave a recital of selections by Mendelssohn. Several chapel pro- grams of music by the choir were presented. The Christmas cantata, Bethlehem , was presented in the First Christian Church at Wellsburg before being presented at Bethany. The cantata was con- sidered the best musical presentation of the year. An Easter cantata was also given. A large part of the success of the choir is due to the fact that almost all of them are members of the men ' s or women ' s glee clubs and that Professor Carter is an unusually fine director. :120: FIRST ROW — Minnesale, Coe, Alderman, Sparks, Niekamp, Prof. Carter, Phil- lips, Pearson, Barnhart, Mallory, Manley, SECOND ROW — Camp, Baber, Burk- hart, Mcllroy, Murray, John, Hanes, Ramsey. FIRST ROW— Bode, Zbiec, M. Miller, Conner, Keim, Mallory, Warstler. SECOND ROW— Prof. Calkins, La Masters, Hettler, Vetter, Worthen, Hite, Manley, Hanes. THIRD ROW — Darsie, Johnson, Maynard, White, Prof. Carter, Washington, Mcllroy, Funk. ; 1 2 1 : H im W at ji HSH t-4 llV ' l fM ' H H C4 ' ■ b o o V Doris Schuppener Enjoys Winter. ■ Library — Scene of Toil and Trouble. Baab Contemplates Being a Fish. Wylie and Betty Jane Schuppener Smile Happily. Just Child ' s Play. Sweeney Smiles for the Boys. Ye Bethany Convent. View of Bethany ' s Campus. : 1 26: Oglebay Hall of Agriculture Lures Two Students. The Plague. Chorpenning, Washington, Andrews and Wanda Zbiec just had to be in the Annual. Campus Decorations — By Freshmen. Horner ' s Cross Country Team Starts. McKenna — Freshman Heart Throb. Pat and Mary Kay — Where ' s Goldye? Class is over. : 1 27: Bethany Pike — Plus Ice. Berger Studies Too Late. Cohn Photographer Supreme. Sue and Dude with — Dr. Erskine Onlooker. More Ice From BuIIalo. Lillian and Buzzy Cool Off With Ice Cream. View of Bethany With Church Dominating the Picture. Shenk Poses. :1 28: Freshmen out in force for foot- ball game. Nature trail beauty. Sykes, Croushore, Boyd, Campbell, and Wickham, Before Class. Kaufman and Washington try to impress the Prof. Freshman Play (cast) Campbell and McAdams- Leading role in Freshman Play. Ye Olde Bonfire. Seven Minutes Gone- Class Cuts. : 1 29: WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR PART IN THE 1936 BETHANIAN BUSINESS MANAGER t I 30: ilia I lit K olleae WHERE PROGRESSIVE PROCEDURES, HIGH STANDARDS, AND A CHRISTIAN CULTURE ARE COMBINED FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUTH : 1 3 1 ; 2 o CO o 2 3 tr .s 1 § , o 1 u ■S ? 5, ■ ' ' o .- 13 W 5 -2 £ ir - X a 2 Q) _ O tr o c a 2 ■ o 0) nj 01 — - a J- -« 9- (D U X __ -O 3 ' X C O. tr 3 ■ -« = S c = D a p H i § CO 01 J3 i: 132; Eastern Ohio ' s Greatest Store THE HUB STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Everything for every need — under one roof Compliments of A. POLLACK CROWN STOGIES Joe P. FAHEY, Inc. FLOWERS 3 1 Twelfth Street Call Wheeling 5300 JOHNNIE ' S MARKET Yours I. G. A. Store Phone 60 Wellsburg Compliments of THE FORD GARAGE Main St. Wellsburg. W. Va. KENNEDY HARDWARE CO. SPORTING GOODS 1063 Main St. Wheelinq Compliments of KEYSTONE SHOE STORE If its Keystone, its the Best 7th and Charles Sts. Wellsburg Phone 87 24 Hour Service Wellsburg Auto Wreckers Nev and used parts for all cars and trucks Tires — Batteries — Glass — Springs 2nd and Charles Sts. Wellsburg REPAIRING AND TOWING OLMSTEAD BROS. CO. PAPER I4I3-I4I5 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. :1 33: COMPLIMENTS OF WEIRTON STEEL COMPANY WEIRTON, WEST VA. Compliments SPEARS BROS. INC. to Phone Wheeling 345 BETHANY COLLEGE PENZOIL GAS from FIRESTONE TIRES AMBROSE 15 Independent Service Stations in the HABIG WHEELING DISTRICT : 1 34: , a Lo a j:lc ti 40 Twelith Street Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments of SCIO CHINA COMPANY PHONE WHEELING 9946 POTTERY CHINAWARE GLASSWARE DINNERWARE 1002 Main Street BEST WISHES TO BETHANY COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS OF WHEELING BOOK SALES AND NOVELTY CO. WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA : 1 35: Compliments Compliments CONNER ELECTRIC CO. STONE and ELECTRICAL THOMAS APPLIANCES DEPARTMENT STORE 11th and Market St. ■ Wheeling 1030 Main St. Wheeling THE Compliments of CLOVERDALE DAIRY HOLDERMAN COMPANY MOTOR SALES Perfectly Pasteurized Milk and Cream When Buying see the Delivered to your door NEW NASH Wheeling Phone 2860 53 Marshall St. Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments of OTT-HEISKELL CO. Distributors of GEO. E. STIFEL CO. Crosley Shelvador 1156 Main Street 1 and Tri-Shelvador Refrigerators Wheeling Phone 5044 ' The Kitchen Mark ot Good Taste 86-19thSt. Wheeling, W. Va. 136: Compliments THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 1018-20 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va. Phone Wheeling 4044 PAINTS, WALL PAPER AND BRUSHES PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGER SUPPLIES EVERYTHING TO WEAR THE HUB Market and Chapline Streets at Fourteenth Wheeling, West Virginia THE FRONT COMPANY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES .117 Mam St. Wheeling 278 CRESCENT ICE CO. ICE and COAL 3007 Chapline St. WHEELING 3050 BRUCE H. SEABRIGHT CAPITOL GARAGE Hawley Bldg. Wheeling, W. Va. A modern fireproof garage, offering service of the highest type. STORAGE - WASHING - REPAIRING SERVICE TO HOTELS COOEY-BENTZ CO. FURNITURE 3601 Jacob St. Wheeling 13 7: Compliments of COSTANZO COAL MINING COMPANY BEST GRADE DOMESTIC COAL DUSTLESS Phone Warwood 12 or 13 BEST WISHES BETHANY COLLEGE irom THE STERLING OIL CO Refiners of Sterling Chrystal Green Gasoline A Quaker State Product and Super Fine Lubricants BEST WISHES to BETHANY COLLEGE from ROBERT L. RAMSAY CONGRESSMAN 138: THE TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT HERE and HOME TRY OUR TASTY SANDWICHES YOU ' LL ENJOY OUR COFFEE HENDERSON ' S 12th and Chapline St. Wheeling TAXI WHEELING CAB CO. 25c Zone Rates 5 can Ride for the Price of 1 Phone Wheeling 722 TRAUBERT BAKERY Grade A Bread Wellsburg FoUansbee The Well Dressed College Man Buys It From f oPfi. Tg iws utRKrr (T. WRtELINS.W VA. BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONFECTIONS COLLEGE BOOK STORE Main Building BETHANY COLLEGE BROZKA WELLS J. WIETHE We supply Fruit and Produce to Bethany FELSING ELECTRIC CO. Engineers and Contractors 1408 Market St. Phone Wheeling 4051 WHEELING, W. VA. If It ' s Electrical We Have It WELLSBURG GREENHOUSE CO. FLORIST ' S Wellsburg, W. Va. Phone 162 : 1 39: I Compliments of THE ELM GROVE MINING COMPANY WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA Compliments of ACKER ' S RESTAURANT 1222 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. Eagle Manufacturing Co. Manufacture of lamps and specialties for your room decoration WELLSBURG, W. VA. REXALL STORES Wellsburg, W. Va. CARSON AND SCOTT GLASS ' GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION H. B. Glass, Gen. Mgr. 201 Charles St. Wellsburg Phone 300 Day and Niqht Taxi Service General Overhauling and Repairing Reasonable Rates All Work Guaranteed : I 40: BETHANY MINE Prepares Its COAL to suit the TRADE You will be pleased with it. Try ordering your next load from us. PHONE 87 C. I. DICKMAN MOVING No Job Too Small — No Job Too Big Also Heavy Hauling and Storage Phone Wheeling 370 PURE FOOD MEAT MARKET, INC. WALTER ZOGG. Mgr. All Meat U. S. Gov ' t. Inspected Phone 18 701 Charles St. Wellsburg Compliments of WHEELING BELMONT BRIDGE CO. TAXI Call Wheeling 476 24 Hour Service Since 1889 GENERAL TRANSFER Lowest Rates in the City BURNS CHURCH SAMPSON ' S TRANSFER BETHANY— WEST LIBERTY CLINTON— WHEELING DAILY SERVICE Phone Whg. 5091 KYLE SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE, FURNITURE, RUGS GARDEN SEEDS A SPECIALTY Wellsburg Phone 41 : 1 4 1 Compliments of THE OWL PRINT SHOP Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments SNYDER HARDWARE COMPANY Elm Grove Phone 205 When you need drugs or toiletries When there is a gift to purchase When you want good food and a homey place to meet friends THINK OF Hoge-Davis Drug Stores Eight Cut Rate Stores Home-owned and Dependable Compliments FULTON BANK TRUST CO. Compliments McLURE HOTEL WARWOOD TRANSFER COMPANY Phone— Warwood 236 MOVING STORAGE HORNES MISSES— WOMEN ' S WEARING APPAREL 11th and Main Sis. Wheeling Compliments of COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Soft Drinks Wheeling Phone 921 E. L. TAYLOR Contractor 28th and Wood Sis. Wheeling ELM GROVE MILLING CO. 314 Natl. Road Phone Elm Grove 81 :142: H. KALBITZER SON Dealers in Stoves, Hardware and House Furnishing Goods 1050-1052 Market St. Wheeling KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS BOSCH RADIO EARLE ROGERS CO. 1 2th and Main St. Wheeling It Beautifies — A clear, healthful complexion is easy if you use LILY CREAM Regular nightly applications Keep the skin clear and smooth — well protected against the ravages of weather AT YOUR DRUGGIST UNION BUS TERMINAL 16th and Market Street THE McGOWAN BROTHERS COMPANY Distributors Fort Steuben Food Products Town Crier Flour STEUBENVILLE, OHIO BARRELED SUNLIGHT PRATT LAMBERT MARTIN SENOUR The Finest of Paint Products W. A. WILSON SON Let us prove the many advantages of Electric Cooking with a 10 day Free Trial— WHEELING ELECTRIC 1 1 GRIEST CUT RATE DRUG STORE You save on prescriptions, too 1125 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va. Other Stores: 734 Charles Street Wellsburg 303 Jefferson Avenue Moundsville :143: May you have as many pleasant hours reading this book as have been spent in its preparation. Ron. Hassig, Editor r I w 5t. 5 l