Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BETHANY DONALD NASSIG EDITOR DON RODINSON DOS. MGR. COLLEGE, - BETHANY. WEST VIRGINIA [ ' Here is the Bethanian. We hope it pleases you. But whether it does or does not, the Editor wishes to thank the student body for the privilege of head- ing the staff. We have learned a great many things and tried out several theories (most of them bad) but all m all, we have enjoyed ourselves. The continued rise in commodity prices and the limited budget we have had, has affected the guantity and quality of the book. There are many places where economy has forced us to limit ourselves and, in some in- stances, to even eliminate parts that we still think it would have been desir- able to include. For this reason we have attempted to deal in generalities, having been forced to abandon speci- fics. We have tried to give you a pictorial mem.ory book of Bethany. Again, we hope you like it. DEDICATION This year we dedicate the yearbook to our faculty, an earnest, competent body, who merit our respect and ad- miration for the manner in which they direct our education, so that we may enjoy more fully a good life. On the following pages we have listed our faculty ' s names and degrees. If we, at times, become overproud of our own achievements in formal edu- cation, let us consider what these men and women have accomplished to fit themselves for their positions. If we would achieve, we too must work. WILBUR HAVERFIELD CRAMBLET, President of the College and Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Bethany College; A. M., Ph. D., Yale University. (Pro- fessor 1917; President 1934. ANNA RUTH BOURNE, Professor-Emerita of English Literature. King ' s College, University of London; Oxford University; A. B., Bethany College; A. M., Columbia Univers ity; University of Poitiers; University of Paris; Litt. D., Bethany College. (1903). HENRY NEWTON MILLER, Professor-Emeritus of Bible School Pedagogy on the Herbert Moninger Foundation. A. B., A. M., Bethany College; Yale University. (1914). EBENEZER LEE PERRY, Part-time Professor of Classics. A. B., A. M., Bethany College; Yale University; A, M., Columbia University. (1908). PEARL MAHAFFEY, Professor of Modern Languages. A. B., Miami University; University of California; A. M., Columbia University; University of Grenoble; McGill Uni- versity. (1908). FRANK ROY GAY, Professor of Classics and Comparative Literature. A. B., A. M., Drake University; University of Virginia; A. M., Ph. D., University of Chicago. (1910). ANDREW LEITCH, 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; Harvard University. (1920). WILLIAM KIRK WOOLERY, Provost and George T. Oliver Professor of History and Political Science. A. B., Bethany College; A. M., University of California; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. (1921). BERNAL ROBINSON WEIMER, Dean of the Faculty and Pro- fessor of Biology. A. B., A. M., West Virginia University; Ph. D., University of Chicago. (1921). IRVIN TAYLOR GREEN, Professor of New Testament and Church History. A. B., Transylvania College; A. M., B. D., Bethany College; University of Chicago. (1921). FORREST HUNTER KIRKPATRICK, Dean of Personnel and Professor of Education. A. B., Bethany College; University of Dijon; A. M., Columbia University; University of Pittsburgh; Professional diploma as Clinical Psychologist from Columbia University. (1927). FACULTY EMMETT EPHRIAM ROBERTS, Professor of English. A. B., Ohio University; A. M., Ohio State University. (1928). OSBORNE BOOTH, T. W. Phillips Professor of Old Testament. A. B., Hiram College; B. D., Yale University; University of Chicago. (1929). HENRY DONALD DAWSON, Professor of Chemistry. B. S., Denison University; M. Sc, Ohio State University. (1930). JOHN J. KNIGHT, Professor of Physical Education. A. B., West Virginia Wesleyan College; University of Mich- igan; Ohio State University. (1930). LAWRENCE EDMUND CLARK, Professor of Economics and Sociology. A. B., Drake University; A. M., Ohio State University; Har- vard University; Ph. D., Columbia University. (1936). CHARLES RUSH CARTER, Associate Professor of Music. Combs Conservatory; Temple University; B. S. in Ed., M. A., New York University. (1934). REUBEN HAMILTON ELIASSEN, Associate Professor of Education. A. B., St. Olaf College; University of Minnesota; A. M., Columbia University; Stanford University; University of Chicago; Ph. D., Ohio State University. (1936). ANNA MARY KEMP, Librarian. A. B., M. Mus., Bethany College; Chautauqua Library School; Columbia University. (1922). WILBUR JOHN SUMPSTINE, Assistant Professor of Biology and Geology. B. Sc, Bethany College; West Virginia University; M. Sc, University of Chicago. (1925). JOHN STANLEY VALENTINE ALLEN, Assistant Professor of Physics. B. Eng., M. Sc, Ph. D., Ohio State University. (1933). CHANDLER SHAW, Assistant Professor of History. A. B., Rollins College; A. M., Ph. D., University of North Carolina; American Academy in Rome; Royal University, Perugia, Italy. (1935). FLORENCE MARIAN HOAGLAND, Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Cornell University; A. M., Columbia University; Ph. D., Cornell University. (1936). FACULTY HELEN MARIE HOSP, Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Goucher College; Cornell University; Columbia Uni- versity; University of California; A. M., New York Univer- sity; University of Michigan. (1936). E. LOUISE STONE, Instructor in Modern Languages. Ph. B., A. M., University of Chicago; Certificate de la Sor- bonne; University of Tours; University of Grenoble; Middle- bury College; University of Berlin. (1934). WILLIAM HENRY ERSKINE, Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Bethany College; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University; University of Chicago. (1935). MARGARET ROSE SPARKS, Instructor in Secretarial Training. A. B., Marshall College; A. M., West Virginia University. (1935). BLANCHE BURROW, Instructor in Physical Education. Indiana University; Lawrence College; B. S., M. A., Colum- bia University. (1935). DWIGHT ESHELMAN STEVENSON, Instructor in Philosophy. A. B., Bethany College; B. D., Yale University; University of Chicago. (1936). WILLIAM SCHUYLER MILLER, Instructor in Chemistry. B. S., in Chemistry, M. Sc, Lehigh University; Ph. D., Syra- cuse University. (1936). MARGARET LUCILLE MOSER, Instructor in History. A. B., Women ' s College of University of North Carolina; A. M., University of Chicago. (1937). RUTH McKINNIS, Assistant Dean of Women and Social Director. A. B., Bethany College; University of Kentucky; University of Southern California. (1935). DAVID DANIELS, Associate in Music— Violin. Graduate, Warsaw Conservatory of Music. (1935). HERMAN HAIGWOOD, Associate in Music— Voice. A. B., College of the Ozarks. (1936). MARGARET HURT ROBERTS, Associate in French for 1936-1937. A. B., Bethany College; University of Grenoble; University of Dijon. FACULTY How dear to our hearts are The scenes of old Bethany, Our hearts true affections Twine closely to thee. VIEWS All hail to thee! Hail to thee! Bright Alma Mater. Our hearts ' true affection Twines closely to thee. THE TOWER VIEWS v ' Thirteen How clear to our hearts, J Are the scenes of old Bethany. God speed Alma Mater, And dear old Bethany. LOOKING NORTH ACROSS THE CAMPUS VIEWS Fifteen We ' ll honor and crown thee O bright Alma Mater. For thou art the regent of Our destiny. y OGLEBAY GATES VIEWS .A C(n Seventeen We bring thee the gems And the treasures of memory. God speed Alma Mater And dear old Bethany. ALONG THE LIBRARY WALK VIEWS Nineteen High up on the scroll . ■ . ' Of honor and fame. Thy sons strong and manly Have written thy name. ABOVE COCHRAN HALL VIEWS Twenty-one But now we must leave thee With hearts overflowing Farewell Alma Mater And dear old Bethany. COMMENCEMENT HALL VIEWS Twenty- three PRESIDENT ' S DR. CRAMBLET Twenty-four MESSAGE Greetings: I am glad to have an opportunity to bring greetings and congratulations to the students and friends of Bethany through the pages of the Bethanian. This year marked the passing of Mark Mordecai Cochran, a graduate of the college in the class of 1875 and a member of the Board of Trustees of the college for fifty-three years. Every student and friend of Bethany is personally indebted to M. M. Cochran for his interest in and support of the life and program of our Alma Mater. Many forward steps have been undertaken at the college during this period. The academic life of the institution has been strengthened. The spirit of cooperation on the part of the students, faculty and friends in the life of Bethany has been a source of satisfaction to everyone. Plans are now being made looking to the Centennial of the college in 1940. The Centennial class is now enrolled at Bethany. We are glad to invite all friends of the college to participate in our plans as we prepare for the celebration that will mark the beginning of the second century of Bethany ' s service. Oh, will old Bethany be the same. When one hundred years have rolled? Twenty-five SENIOR As has been our policy in former years, we haven ' t much to say. None of us really believe we will find a gold mine, get oil in the back yard or otherwise make a million. If we did, we feel sure everyone would be watching one another. No, what we are taking from Bethany is a treas- ured collection of memories of hard work, good fun and a grand time. More important, we believe that we have ac- guired a sense of responsibility; that because of our having spent four years in college we will be better Twenty-eight citizens. We believe that whatever we can get from this life we can enjoy a little more fully and exper- ience a little more deeply than had we not attended the College on the Hill. We wish to express to the personnel of the col- lege our appreciation of their kindness and helpful- ness to us, and to the administration our thanks for the facilities they provided for us. To the classes that follow us, we leave the hope that when we return next year, ten years or twenty- five years hence, we shall find that body of tradi- tions which serves to distinguish Bethany still marching toward the second hundred years. HISTORY L WILMA SCHRAMM ALLEN A. B. Economics International Relations Club 2, 3, 4. German Club 4. Assistant in Economics. BRYON BAER B. S. Mathematics Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Gamma Sigma Kappa 3; 4. Physical Science Club 3, 4. JACK WINFIELD BALDWIN A. B. French Football 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3, 4. French Club. German Club. Moo Moo Moo. Student Board of Deacons. Interfraternity Council. MARION KATHRYN BODE A. B. Psychology Kappa Delta Pros. 4. Panhellenic Pres. 4. Student Board of Governors 2, 3, 4. Bethespian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2, 3. Treble Cleff 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ASHLEY BOOTH A. B. Biblical Literature Marshall College 1, 2. Ministerial Association 3, 4. International Relations 4. Band 3, 4. Track 3. BLAIR BURKHART A. B. Music Assistant in Music. Orchestra. Band. Glee Club. Double Quartet. Choir. Moo Moo Moo. Varsity B Club. Tennis. Bethespian Club. International Rela- tions Club. JOHN SHIELDS CLUSS A. B. Mathematics News Editor Collegian 3. Associate Editor Collegian 4. Treasurer Sigma Nu 3, 4. Physical Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. Assistant Admissions and Personnel. RICHARD FLOYD DARSIE, Jr. B. S. Biology Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Choir I, 2, 3, 4. Quartet 4. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Physical Science Club 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Wilma Schramm Allen Byron Baer Jack Winfield Baldwin Marion Kathryn Bode Ashley Booth Blair Burkhart John Shields Cluss Richard Floyd Darsie, Jr. Thirty-one RICHARD ESKEY A. B. Economics Football 1. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Interfraternity Council 4. Athletic Board of Control 2, 4. Varsity B Club 1, 2, 3, 4. International Relations Club 4. Student Board of Governors 4. MARTHA HELEN FIFE A. B. English Literature Collegian Staff 3. Panhellenic 3, 4. Alpha Psi Omega 4. JOSEPH GLUCK A. B. History Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor Collegian 4. Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4. Alpha Psi Omega I, 2, 3, 4. Student Board of Governors 1, 2, 3, 4. Bethespian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Interfraternity Council 2. President West Virginia Intercollegiate Press 4. National Peace Delegate 1936. EDMUND GOODWIN B. S. Biology Orchestra 1, 2. International Relations Club 4. Pre- medical Club 3. WILLIAM HANNA A. B. Biology Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis 1, 2, 4. Student Board of Governors 2, 3, 4. Student Board of Deacons 4. Junior Class President. ELIZABETH HITTENBERGER A. B. French French Club 2, 3, 4. German Club 3, 4. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HOWE A. B. Economics RUTH HUFFMAN A. B. French Alpha Xi Delta President 4. Student Board of Gov- ernors 3, 4. W. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Treble Cleff Club 2, 3, 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. Social Science Club 2. Panhellenic 4. SENIORS Richard Eskey Martha Helen Fife Joseph Gluck Edmund Goodwin William Hanna Elizabeth Hittenberger Robert Howe Ruth Huffman Thirty-three CHARLES HURFORD A. B. English Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Interfraternity Council 3, 4. Presi- dent Sigma Nu. Who ' s Who in American College and University Students 1937. MARTHA ELEANOR MAFFETT A. B. Chemistry Alpha Delta Theta. Student Board of Governors. Physical Science Club. Der Deutsche Verein. LOIS MAYNE A. B. Psychology Geneva College 1, 2. Choir 3. Y. W. C. A. 4. Bethesp- ian Club 4. Psychology Assistant 4. ROSE MERLINI A. B. French MARION PARTRIDGE A. B. Economics Panhellenic 2, 3, 4. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. W. A. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Alpha Delta Theta Pres. 4. Bethespian Club 1, 2, 3. International Relations Club 4. Gamma Sigma Kappa 3, 4. Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. VELMA LEONA PEASE A. B. English W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabmet 2, 4. German Club 2, 3, 4. C. W. C. C. 3, 4. Physical Science Club 1. Social Science Club 2, 3. Collegian Staff 2, 3. Alpha Delta Theta President 3. DON ROBINSON GERTRUDE ROSS A. B. Education Y.M.C. A. 1. W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. W. A. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2. Physical Science Club 4. SENIORS Charles Hurford Martha Maffett Lois Mayne Rose Merlini Marion Partridge Velma Leona Pease Don Robinson Gertrude Ross Thirty-five ARTHUR RUGGIERI B. S. Chemistry President Pre-medical Club 2, 3, 4. Physical Science Club 3, 4. Moo Moo Moo 2, 3, 4. H. CRAIG SIPE A. B. Physics Senior Fellow in Physics. Student Board of Deacons 3, 4. Physical Science Club 2, 3, 4. Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CLEMENT ADAM TYSKIEWICZ A.B. Biology Pre-medical Club 1, 2. International Relations Club 4. Student Board of Governors 4. PAULA MAY STRAIN A. B. English Collegian Staff 1. Bethespian Club 1. Y. W. C. A. 3. W. A. A. 1, 3, 4. Der Deutsche Verein 4. International Relations Club 4. Gamma Sigma Kappa 4. JACK ROBERT WALTERS A. B. Economics Alpha Psi Omega 3. Bethespian Club 3. Tau Kappa Alpha 1. Student Board of Governors 1. GLADA WARSTLER A. B. English Student Board of Governors 3, 4. Treble Cleff Club 2, 3. Choir 2, 3. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Physical Science Club 3, 4. GEORGE WEHNER A. B. Economics MARY ELLEN WHITE A. B. English W. A. A. Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Cabmet. SENIORS ■ ? p ' ii Arthur Ruggieri H. Craig Sipe Clement Tyskiewicz Paula May Strain Jack Robert Walters Glada Warstler George Wehner Mary Ellen White Thirty-seven ESTHER LOUISE WILES A. B. French Collegian Staff 1,2. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. W. A. A. Cabinet 3, 4. W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Physical Science Club 4. French Club 2, 3, 4. C. W. C. C. 3, 4. Treble Cleff 2, 3. NAOMI WOLF A. B. . French Collegian Staff 2. German Club 2, 3. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. French Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH WYLIE A. B. Psychology Interfraternity Council 3, 4. International Relations Club 4. MARY LOU ZEISLOFT A. B. French Y. W. C. A. President 4. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. Student Board of Governors 3, 4. Collegian Staff 3, 4. Panhellenic 4. Bethespian Club 1, 2, 3. French Club 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Esther Louise Wiles Naomi Wolf Joseph Wylie Mary Lou Zeisloft Thirty-nine JUNIOR HISTORY It was in September ' 34, that we one hundred forty- one took up our abode in that quiet little town and determined to m_ake ourselves felt in the College on the Hill. That was three long years ago, hardly seems possible. Freshman Week and our early endeavors are still fresh in our minds. Being the largest class in the history of the college, to that time, we contributed a proportional amount to the advancement of the college, athletically, socially and most important of all, scholastically. After struggling through a turbulent Sophomore term interspersed with floods and frigid weather, we found ourselves beset by the acid test — Sophomore Comprehensives. But the re- sults of two straight days of toil and trouble proved to the Administration that we were worthy of being called Juniors. Now, after having upheld the heritage of our predecessors, we pass it on in no light manner to the Junior Class of 1938. Forty Charles Andrews Geneva Bamford Milan Blislan Hannah Cope Donald Cover George Davis Mary K. Gobler Rulh Garner G. Gremillion Amy Hettler Phyllis Hite Layton Horner Paul Meriaqe James Miller Barton Murray Alvin Pollock Hell en Rosser Margaret Smith Goldye Wentzel H. Werkheiser Fred Westv ood Michael Bovan John A. Brown Richard Camp Mildred Dawson Howard Dunning James Everhart Loris Grimm James Harrison Donald Hassiq Rose Keim Robert Knox John KroU Donald Mcllroy Edward McVeigh John Neth Raymond Stohl Helen Stein Robert Wolff Frank Woltz Mary K. Stroman Harry Sykes Edna Wood:; Susan Worth I. Chorpenning Marg. Ciarrochi Alberta Foster Mildred Fov lor Frank Hauber Joseph Hauner Albert Kuti Richard Mays Gerald Patterson Charles Phillips David Waterman Ellen V ylie Q.0 O Oi t Q 1 ! - i w i- ' A MS Miii O ;! r  4 ' W 1 |U ' U f J 1 n '  «- mt .l Ijp Mk IB r j!! 0 C?. ||1 pjf l .Vr, JUNIORS SOPHOMORE HISTORY Eighty-four of the original 118 members of our class returned to Bethany in September, 1936, proudly bearing the title, Sophomore. Promptly claiming the seats on the left side of chapel, we glanced at the rows of new faces on our right and wondered if it were possible that only a year ago we were enter- ing the very same section for the first time. Rushing time soon rolled around, and we began to feel allied to the upperclassmen in looking over freshmen material. Who would have guessed last year that we were the objects of so much scrutiny? At a meeting of the class early in the fall we de- cided to give the frosh a taste of the indignities we had suffered the year before. Freshman Alley had been polished up a bit, but it still served the purpose of the straight and narrow for the wearers of the green dinks. As the year progressed, the sophomores found their places in the various activities on the campus, and we began to feel grown-up and responsible. Then came the pin rush . . . yes, we certainly were assuming responsibilities. The class took charge of the Fall Homecoming Dance as it had done the year before, and the Freshman - Sophomore dance was another high light of the social calendar. When spring came and the campus began to take the appearance of a country club we were called in for a few days to take Sophomore Comprehen- sives. (Long hours . . . waiting to get out.) And now that half our time in college is spent, we feel it has been pleasant and profitable, and we are looking forward to two more years of work and friendship at Bethany. Forty-two Spencer Adamson Betty Alderman Marjorie Aldrich Doris Lou Allen Mary Belle Allen Sarah Allen Thomas Andrews George Belding Ann Bentley Ralph Burger Read Chalfont Marian Chapman Jane Cluss George Cohn Thomas Cramblct Gerald Croushore Kenneth Crawford Joseph Dornan Hildreth Elwell Ethel Fair John Erskine Virginia Forsythe Joseph Funk June Galley Winifred Graham Kemp Griffin Marian Grimm Herbert Grosick Raymond Hack I. Haudenshield Margery Heckel Victor Herbert William Hettler Olga Hoogland Betty Horst Betty Hough Mary Howard H. Hutchinson Clayton Johns Dorothy Johnson Robert King Ruth Knowles Jean Klink Lillian Mallory Ruth Manley Garth Maynard Raymond Moore Robert Morrow Elizabeth Mullen Janet Murray Norma McAdams Ray. McAllister Irene McCrory Jack McGinty Jean McKenna Donald Nee A. B. Noland William Pearson Scott Perry Richard Porter Goff Ramsay Thomas Rogers Ethel Schafitz Doris Schuppener Charles Shank Bessie Southern Edv ard Sparks Robert Sprcy Howard Springer Dorothy Sprov ls James Steele Marg. Sv oonoy Virginia Tidv ell Robert Taylor Jeanne Tremaine George Vaupel Jean Vetter Bertha Weaver Elizabeth V ornei Victor V icks Delle Williams Chas. Williamson H ., o i:A ft o f -iy 1 ( sL . r q% 0 . L .lA tA o a ft- i-i- C O C) , O O ' x .. Hf:.A K t , - .A M SOPHOMORES r FRESHMEN Roy Agin Kathryn Allen J. Andrews Joe Angle Betty Baer Sarah M. Borger Sam Bernard Dorothy Bissell James Black James Blackford Ruthe Bolon Kathryn Brahm Eloise Brown Caroline Butchco Mary Calhoun Robert Campbell Francis Carbon Jean Claney Frank Conley Katherine Corkum Charles Carmody V illiam Cormany John Costello W. Coughenoir Patti Curstead Randall Cutlip Arnold Davis P. Deafenbaugh Bette Dent Donald Dickenson Delavan Dye Richard Dye James Eaton Brenda Eld Louise Elkin Corrine Erickson Marjorie Fisher Ellen Fortledge Mary E. Foster Margaret Frebing Darrel Fultz Cloris Gain George Garrow Ruth Gasser Margaret Geyer Harold Gehring Donald Gordon Eleanor Grey Eloise Grubbe Mary T. Guillford Mary Jane Halter Hester Ann Hare Frank Harrison Mary Ann Hasley Mary Ellen Hays Lulu Mae Hays Lillian Henkel Harry Hetzel Forty-four JfeP! ' Kk l H € i - ' ' 1 1- Elizabeth Hilf Melvin Holland E. Honenberger Orella Huntley Flora Justus Faye Kamaris Margaret Keim Richard Kelty Betty Kennedy William Keil Marjorie Kohler Walter Kuhns Grace Lamb Harold Lawson Grace Laymon Charles Lohr Henrietta Lowe Marie Lowe Margaret Luce Gladys Miller Robert Martin William Lynn Mary Moats Barbara Murray F. McCann Wilma McDaniel A. McDonough Arthur McGregor Owen McKay E. Neumeister Irene Newcomer Agnes O ' Masta Marceil Packard Anna Mae Peters Ada B. Pilchard Jane Porter Margaret Porter William Porter Marilyn Roberts Dorothy Ritter Robert Rupp Albert Shoenbaut Martha Shaffer Katherine Smith Mary Jane South Gertrude Stewart Doris Thiele Ken Underwood Edward Wagner Edith Wehner Jack Wilcox Josephine Wylie Grace Wilson Jean Wilson Marjorie Wilt Anne Witter Alfred Wright Ethel Zambon Laura Zbeic FRESHMEN s Whiteman Right End Cohn Right Tackle Whitehead Right Guard Moore Center Wagner Left Guard Martin Left Tackle Hack Left End Cormany Quarterback Petroff Right Halfback Holland Fullback Slack Left Halfback BETHANY BISONS J  . ' «i ' 4::s.« y.;i4KWKiiji.i|iaiiL 1 - litSsx. ; , FOOTBALL FOOTBALL :z ! t M }i ! ! ii } 0 ' VARSITY SQUAD Kinsey Right Hallback Pearson Fullback Hanna Quarterback Baldwin Left Halfback Bupka Right End Sykes Right Tackle Trickett Right Guard Blistan Center Croushore Left Guard Eaton Left Tackle Hauner Left End Forty-nine FOOTBALL This year Bethany resumed relations with Wash- ington and Jefferson after a lapse of five years. The Green wave lost, 20-7, Baldwin scoring and Hauner converting. At Westminster, Bethany won 13-6, the game be- ing pulled out of the fire by a pass from Slack to Klevins late in the last period. In the opening quarter with Kenyon, Bethany scored a touchdown which won the game. The Ohioans were a powerful team, however, and the Green and White was hard pressed to keep their lead. Score 6-0. After many years, Bethany took Thiol 26-0. This victory was sweeter for having been delayed so long. The Geneva game found the Bisons riding the crest of the wave. The Green outgained Geneva in every department except passing, but we lost 20-0. Hiram was the fall home-coming attraction and, fresh from the defeat at Geneva, downed the Hiram Terriers 32-0. The feature of the game was Captain Hanna ' s 90 yard run. Morris Harvey was the last home game, and the Bison team left us with enough touchdowns for the winter. The final score, 49-0. Fairmont was the last in line of the Green Wave victims. We bid farewell here to our Seniors Hanna, Baldwin and Blistan. Score 19-0. + + + First Row: Moore, Trickett, Croushore, Blistan, Captain Hanna, Pearson, Hauner, Slack, Kinsey. Second Row: Coach Knight, Cormany, Petroff, Bupka, Baldwin, Holland, Wagner, Eaton, Wrobleski. Third Row: Manager Rogers, Whiteman, Hack, Sykes, Martin, Cohn, Whitehead, Manager Springer. Fifty Season ' s Results Bethany.. 7 W. J 20 Bethany.. 13 Westminster .... 6 Bethany . . 6 Kenyon Bethany.. 25 Thiel Bethany. . Geneva 20 Bethany.. 32 Hiram Bethany.. 49 Morris Harvey.. Bethany.. 19 Fairmont FOOTBALL BASKETBALL The Bethany floor squad opened their season with Holbrook, overwhelming them 71-40, but dropped the next one to the flashy W. J. team 41-52. Geneva then invaded Bethany, going home with a 35-67 win. But these losses were overshadowed by a surprise win over the Towering Titans of Westmin- ster to the tune of 44-34. ' Continuing this winning streak, Fairmont fell 48-46. Then an ancient rival, Wesleyan, was beaten in a heated contest which ran into two overtime periods. The score 55-52, (but Kirk forfeited the game, remember?). We next journeyed to Westminster and had an off night — lost 1 1-46. Another thriller on February 10th. We took Salem in a Frank Merriwell finish 40- 39. Nice going, boys! It seems as though W. J. has the bug on us, 37-51. Bethany at Geneva, playing before a capacity crowd, lost the next one in the dying minutes of the game, 42-44. On a trip down state, we lost three in a row, Fairmont, 47-52; Salem, 42-52; and Wesleyan, 41-59. Still continuing our losing streak, the strong Glen- ville quintet won at Bethany 35-48. Playing Glenville a return game, we again lost 45-68. To summarize the season. Won 5, lost 10. Tough going, but prospects for next year are very good with eight veterans returning. + + + ' Blistan-Forward, Mihalik-Guard, Funk-Forward, Burger-Center, Baldwin-Guard. Coach Knight, Squad, Chorpenning-Forward. Springer-Forward, McGinty-Center, Petroff-Forward, Sykes- Guard. Fifty-two BASKETBALL MINOR SPORTS Under the direction of Professor Erskine (upper right hand corner), Bethany places a tennis team in inter- collegiate competition each year. While the Bethan- ian goes to press too early to record their results, we have every hope they will turn in fine results. Squad, Cohn, Erskine and Erskine. This year the cross country team won the National A. A. U. Jr. cross country championship, which was run at Weirton, W. Va. Members of the sguad are: Kuti, Mcllroy, McCann, Fultz, Horner. Cross-country squad, Wolff, Mcllroy, Gibson. li; In track and field events, Bethany is rapidly building up a department that will give formidable competition to its opponents. It is impossible at this time to give scores, and we do not like to prophesy, but if past years can give us an indication, Bethany should, this year, turn out a team that can take its place with those that have gone before. Blistan, Whitehead, Everhart, Rogers, McCann, Porter, Croushore. Fifty-four MINOR SPORTS s FRATERNITY Top Row: Pollock, Hassig. Middle Row: Phillips, Mcllroy, Patterson, Camp, McVeigh. Seated: Eskey, Hurford, Wiley. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Established in 1925, this organization promotes cooperation be- tween the men ' s social groups on the campus and attempts to correlate activities of the college with those of the fraternities. It also sponsors Interfraternity athletics such as Track, Basketball and Softball, and, in cooperation with the Pan-Hellenic Associa- tion, sponsors the Interfraternity Ball. Fifty-eight PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Association formulates and enforces rushing rules and extends its supervision over formal rushing at the beginning of the college year, at which time it also sponsors a tea for freshman girls. The local association is composed of twelve members, three from each sorority. Offices are held in rotation . + + Standing: Keim, Worthen, Smith, Fife, Stroman, Sweeney, Zeisloft. Seated: Hettler, Partridge, Bode, Huffman. SORORITY FOUNDED 1839 Howard Dunning . Jack Walters Joe Wylie Alvin Pollock Jack Chorpenning Victor Herbert William Hettler George Vaupel Donald Nee Read Chalfont Joseph Funk Jack McGinty Thomas Andrews Gerald Croushore Alfred Wright Warren Coughenour Kemp Griffin Harold Gehring Robert Rupp Roy Agin MMhM ' € «% «= i ii i:j «f .1 ttas m Sixty BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University m 1839. Psi Chapter, Bethany Col- lege, received it ' s charter in 1860, and has been active on this campus throughout the succeeding seventy-six years. Celebrated it ' s seventy-fifth anniversary in April, 1936. Beta Theta Pi has eighty-nine active chapters in the United States and Canada. + Seniors — Jack Walters, Joseph Wylie. Juniors — Jack Chorpenning, Howard Dunning, Josepti Funk, Arch Kinsey, Alvin Pollock, Robert Rodgers, John Stahl, Ardenne White, George Whitehead. Sophomores — Thomas Andrews, Edgar Carson, Read Chalfont, Jerry Croushore, Kemp Griffin, Victor Herbert, William Heftier, John McGinty, Donald Nee, John Phillips, George Vaupel. Freshmen — Roy Agin, Warren Coughenour, James Daub, Thomas Easton, James Foley, Sherman Gibson, Hal Goehring, James Lancaster, Robert Rupp, George Trickett, Alfred Wright. — ESTABLISHED 1860 SIGMA N U . . . Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute. Epsilon Chapter received its charter in 1883. It is the largest social group on our campus. Sigma Nu has ninety-eight active chapters. Seniors — Jack Baldwin, John Cluss, Richard Darsie, Joseph Gluck, Edmund Goodwin, William Hanna, Robert Howe, Charles Hurford, Don Robinson, George Wehner. Juniors — John Brown, Jack Brown, Richard Camp, George Davis, Gardner Gremillion, James Harrison, Robert Knox, Jam.es Kroll, James Sharp, Harvey Werkheiser. Sophomores — George Belding, Ralph Burger, Thomas Cramblet, Kenneth Craw- ford, Hildreth Elwell, John Erskine, John Haudenshield, Harold Hutchinson, Raymond McAllister, Raymond Moore, Richard Porter, Goff Ramsay, Cloud Rutter, Charles Shank, Robert Spray, James Steele, Victor Wicks, Charles Williamson. Freshmen — Colin Archibald, James Black, Robert Blackford, Frank Connelly, Charles Cormany, William Germany, Donald Dickinson, John Finley, George Garrow, Harry Hetzel, E. J. Honenberger, Richard Kelty, William Keil, Walter Kuhns, George Petroff, William Porter, Kenneth Underwood, Jack Wilcox. FOUNDED 1869 ESTABLISHED 1883 f i r - l 1 f J ' f f-M - % • ' if ' iV 111 Ufi ii Jp - JKk m . . 3% f J ' « .i .i. , l l f r  , .-ai. - =- v-i. - Charles Hurford Don Robinson George V ehner Joseph Gluck Robert Howe John Cluss Jack Baldwin Edmund Goodwin William Hanna Richard Darsie Harvey Werkheiser James Harrison Gardner Gremillion Richard Camp John Kroll George Davis John Brown Bob Knox John Erskine Raymond McAllister Thomas Cramblet Kenneth Crawford Robert Spray Goff Ramsay Victor Wicks Raymond Moore George Belding Ralph Burger Charles Williamson John Haudenshield Charles Shank Hildreth Elwell Harold Hutchinson Richard Porter James Steele Richard Kelty Elmer Honenberger William Cormany William Kiel Kenneth Underwood Jack Wilcox William Porter Frank Harrison Charles Cormany James Black Harry Hetzel Donald Dickinson Walter Kuhns Robert Blackford Frank Connelly George Garrow Sixty-three FOUNDED 1865 Milan Blistan Harry Sykes Robert Wolff Joseph Hauner Fred Westwood Donald Hassig Paul Meriage Ray Stahl Gerald Patterson Howard Springer Joseph Dornan Andrew Noland Robert Morrow Raymond Hack William Pearson Robert Campbell Joe Angle Delavan Dye Charles Lohr Donald Gordon John Costello James Eaton Edward Wagner Owen McKay Richard Dye Darrel Fultz «aa |L iHHPI i n f! fi Sixty-four KAPPA ALPHA... Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1865. Beta Beta Chapter was founded at Bethany in 1903. Members of this socia l group continue prominent in the ath- letic program of the college. There are at present seventy-one active chapters in the order. -I- -h -I- Seniors — Milan Blistan Juniors — Donald Hassig, Joseph Hauner, Earl Klevins, Paul Meriage, Gerald Patterson, Ray Stahl, Harry Sykes, Fred Westwood, Robert Wolff. Sophomores — Robert Campbell, Joseph Dornan, Donald Emerick, Raymond Hack, Robert Morrow, A. B. Noland, William Pearson, Howard Springer. Freshmen — Ralph Cain, John Costello, William DeNichols, Delavan Dye, Richard Dye, James Eaton, Darrel Fultz, Donald Gordon, Charles Lohr, Kellis Martin, Owen McKay, Franklin Miller, Andrew Mihalik, Andrew Schramm., Harold Slack. ESTABLISHED 1903 PHI KAPPA TAU Founded in 1906 at Miami University, Phi Chapter was founded at Bethany in 1923, and has been active during the ensuing years. Unfortunately, the Phi Taus historically famous house was damaged by fire this A inter. There are now forty-five active chapters. + Seniors — Charles Andrews, Ashley Booth, Blair Burkhart, Richard Eskey, John Minnesale, Arthur Ruggeri, Clement Tyskiewicz. Juniors — Frank Hauber, Robert King, Edward McVeigh, Thomas Rogers. Sophomores — George Cohn, Clayton Johns, Allan Johnston, Gorth Maynard, Robert Taylor. Freshmen — William Ashley, Arthur McGregor, Edward Riggin, Raymond Simmons, Gerald Stegner. FOUNDED 1906 ESTABLISHED 1923 Blair Burkhart Ashley Booth Arthur Ruggeri Richard Eskey f ' ' Clement Tyskiewicz Arfir ! i f ■ -- ' ' ■ ' f ! ' - Tom Rogers Robert King Charles Andrews mksm i ' rW r .. ., P ' f- _ . Edward McVeigh % Frank Hauber Garth Maynard Clayton John Robert Taylor George Cohn Allan Johnson Arthur McGregor Sixty-seven FOUNDED 1921 Craig Sipe Charles Phillips Frank Woltz James Miller Michael Bovan Scott Perry Donald Cover Barton Murray Albert Kuti Donald Mcllroy Spencer Adamson Edward Sparks Herbert Grosick Robert Martin Melvin Holland Randall Cutlip Paul Deafenbaugh Arnold Davis Francis Carbon % •JS- nfj f Sixty-eight ALPHA KAPPA PI Founded at Newark College of Engineering in 1921. Lambda Chapter was organized at Bethany in 1924. The Alpha Kappa Pi group leads the men ' s groups in scholar- ship. There are now twenty-three active chapters in this national fraternity. + -f- Seniors — Craig Sipe. Juniors — Spencer Adamson, Michael Bovan, Tony Bupka, Donald Cover, Albert Kuti, Donald Mcllroy, James Miller, Barton Murray, Charles Phillips, Earl Whiteman, Frank Woltz. Sophomores — Herbert Grosick, Scott Perry, Edward Sparks, Clifford Thomas. Freshmen — Francis Carbon, Randall Cutlip, Arnold Davis, Paul Deafenbaugh, James Doster, Melvin Holland, Joseph Hupp, Robert Martin, Salvatore Ven- turella. ESTABLISHED 1924 ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Virginia State Teachers College in 1898. Theta Chapter appeared on the Bethany Campus in 1905. The flower is the white violet; the colors are turguoise and steel gray; the publication Themis. There are at present fifty-nine active chapters. + Seniors — Lois Mayne Juniors — Loris Grimm, Amy Hettler, Phyllis Hite, Rose Keim, Edna Woods, Susan Worthen. Sophomores — Ann Bentley, Winifred Graham, Miriam Grimm, Betty Hough, Dorothy Johnson, Irene McCrory, Lillian Mall ory, Janet Murray. Freshmen — Josephine Andrews, Betty Baer, Dorothy Bissell, Kathryn Brahm, Bette Dent, Marjorie Fisher, Cloris Gain, Eloise Grubbe, Mary Jane Halter, Lulu Mae Hayes, Margaret Heckel, Margaret Keim, Ada Belle Pilchard, Jane Porter, Barbara Murray, Dorothy Ritter, Bessie Southard. FOUNDED 1898 ESTABLISHED 1905 W jgn m jm j m ' j «l Lois Mayne Rose Keim Edna Woods Amy Hettler Loris Grimm Susan Worthen Phyllis Hite Irene McCrory Margaret Heckel Ann Bentley Janet Murray Bessie Southard Betty Hough Dorothy Johnson Lillian Mallory Winifred Graham Jane Porter Ada Belle Pilchard Be:te Dent Lulu Mae Hayes Miriam Grimm Betty Baer Dorothy Ritter. Cloris Gain Brenda Eld Josephine Andrews Marjorie Fisher Margaret Keim Barbara Murray Kathryn Brahm Eloise Grubbe Dorothy Bissell Mary Jane Halter Seventy-one FOUNDED 1893 Ruth Huffman Mary Lou Zeisloft Mary Kay Stroman Marian Chapman Alberta Foster Ellen Wylie Betty Werner Virginia Tidwell Louise Elkin Jean McKenna Virginia Forsythe Doris Schuppener Mary Belle Allen Betty Alderman Dorothy Sprowls Jean Klink Jane Cluss June Galley Hester Ann Hare Mary Tai Guilliford Josephine Wylie Marjorie Wilt Gertrude Mae Stewart Arlene McDonough Margaret Porter Katherine Smith Marilyn Roberts Margaret Luce Ann Witter Seventy-two ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Longbord College in 1893. Delta Chapter was established at Bethany in 1903. The colors are double pink and gold; the flower is the pink rose; the publication the Alpha Xi Delta. There are now fifty-four active chapters. + Seniors — Ruth Huffman, Mary Lou Zeisloft. Juniors — Marian Chapman, Alberta Foster, Jean Klink, Mary Kay Stroman, Ellen Wylie. Sophomores — Betty Alderman, Jane Cluss, Louise Elkin, Virginia Forsythe, June Galley, Jean McKenna, Doris Schuppener, Dorothy Sprowls, Virginia Tidwell, Betty Werner. Freshmen — Mary Belle Allen, Hester Ann Hare, Mary Tai Guilliford, Margaret Luce, Arlene McDonough, Margaret Porter, Marilyn Roberts, Catherine Smith, Gertrude Mae Stewart, Marjorie Wilt, Ann Witter, Joan Wylie. ESTABLISHED 1903 KAPPA DELTA... Kappa Delta was founded at Farmville Teachers College in 1897. Sigma Xi Chapter was founded at Bethany in 1923. The flower is the white rose; the colors are olive green and white; the publication is the Anglees. There are sixty-two active chapters. + + + Seniors — Marion Bode, Helen Fife. Juniors — Hannah Cope, Mildred Dawson, Mary Kay Gabler, Naomi Wolf. Sophomores — Betty Horst, Ruth Knowles, Norma McAdams, Betty Mullen, Margaret Sweeney. Freshmen — Sarah Allen, Eloise Brown, Mary Calhoun, Patti Curstead, Betty Kennedy, Jane Knowles, Grace Lehman, Henrietta Lowe, Marceil Packard, Anne Peters, Martha Shaeffer, Marie Simco, Mary Jane South, Doris Thiele, Groyce Wilson, Jeanne Wilson. ' ). FOUNDED 1897 ESTABLISHED 1923 Marion Bode Naomi Wolf Helen Fife Hannah Cope Mildred Dawson Mary Kay Gabler Sarah Allen Ruth Knowles Margaret Sweeney Betty Mullen Norma McAdams Betty Horst Mary Jane South Jeanne Wilson Betty Kennedy Grayce Wilson Martha Shaeffer Marceil Packard Doris Thiele Mary Calhoun Anna May Peters Henrietta Lowe Patti Curstead Grace Lehman Eloise Brown Seventy-five FOUNDED 1919 Marian Partridge Martha Maffett Mary Ellen White Paula Strain Velma Pease Geneva Bamford Margaret Smith Jean Vetter Doris Lou Allen Flora Justus Jane Geyer Marie Lowe Eleanor Gray Ruthe Bolon Seventy-six ALPHA DELTA THETA Alpha Delta Theta was founded at Transylvania College in 1919. Omega Chapter was founded at Bethany in 1932. The flower is the sweet pea; the colors are turguoise, crimson and silver; the publication is The Portals. There are twenty-six active chapters. Seniors — Martha Maffett, Marion Partridge, Velma Pease, Paula Strain, Mary Ellen White. Juniors — Geneva Bamford, Margaret Smith. Sophomores — Doris Lou Allen, Jean Vetter. Freshmen — Ruthe Bolon, Jane Geyer, Eleanor Gray, Flora Justus, Marie Lowe. ESTABLISHED 1932 Donald Hassig For detail work it is hard to find anything that will furnish more than a yearbook. This year ' s staff has had a valuable training in this respect — more than most of us liked. For the Bethanian at- tempts to condense many of the daily happenings and familiar things into a new form, and in such a way that the essentials are not lost. We are glad and sorry that our task is done. We have tried to present you AA ith the essential associations of your daily life here at Bethany. Many things have for various reasons been omitted, but your friends and some of the scenes you love are here. May you get great pleasure from the memories they invoke. BETHANIAN COLLEGIAN The date, March fifteenth, 1883, may not be significant to a gre at number of people, but to the Staff of the Collegian it stands as the birth date of our school paper under its present name. For over a half century it has been recording the happenings on the banks of the old Buffalo — always an accurate up-to-date record of all college events. The Collegian, an uncensored publication, serves as a mouth- piece of student opinion. The editorials express an appreciation of Bethany and her ideals and purposes. The paper strives to keep aflame those ideals and to bring constructive criticism to the eyes of the readers. This half-century of the life of our publication has seen im- mense changes, both in the college itself and in the outside world. It is the desire of the Collegian to keep up with these ever chang- ing conditions. Along with the rapid advancement of Bethany, we expect an equally rapid advancement of our Collegian. Joseph Gluck Seventy-nine STUDENT BOARD OF GOVERNORS The Student Board of Governors is composed of two representa- tives each from the fraternity, sorority, non-fraternity and non- sorority groups. It reflects student opinion, has charge of student activities and disburses the student fee. Y. W. C. A. CABINET .. . The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet serves as the executive board of the Y. W. C. A. It plans the general program for the year, carefully budget- ing the money received from dues and appropriations so that the most benefits can be obtained from it. I ■ W ■ • ■ ■ ■ • The Young Women ' s Christian Association, the largest group on the campus, has just dravv n to a close another successful season. During the year they sponsored several teas, a hike and an all-college picnic. Eighty Eighty-one VARSITY B CLUB . . . The Varsity B Club is composed of men who have shown out- standing athletic ability in various sports and have earned their letter. All the teams this season made fine records and Bethany is proud of them. W. A. A. CABINET ... The W. A. A. Cabinet is composed of the leaders in women ' s sports on the campus. They supervise and instruct the partici- pants in their groups. By their assistance, the value of the Physi- cal Education Department is greatly enhanced. W. A. A This group is com.posed of College women who have shown athletic promise. Corresponding to the Varsity B Club in ability and achievement, they are responsible for the annual Play Day presented for high school girls. Eighty-two Eighty-three TAU KAPPA ALPHA . . . Tau Kappa Alpha is the honorary intercollegiate debating I ' ra- ternity. Its seventy-four chapters in the leading universities and colleges of the country hold meetings only for the initiation of new members and the election of officers. DEBATE CLUB ... The Debate Club made a creditable showing this year, winning a major portion of their contests. This year the club expanded a great deal and under the direction of Professor Booth, is plan- ning even greater achievements next year. BETHESPIAN CLUB . . . The Bethespian Club is the organized dramatic society on the campus. In conjunction with Alpha Psi Omega, it sponsors dra- matic productions. Under the capable direction of Miss Hasp, the organization is planning to expand its activities during the com- ing year. Eighty-four Eighty-five PHYSICAL SCIENCE CLUB . . . The Physical Science Club is composed of majors and minors in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Its purpose is to extend the interest and knowledge in the field of the sciences. Its meetings usually present an interesting lecture. FRENCH CLUB ... An important part of the Modern Language Department is the French Club. Along with its regular program of meetings and banquets, the Club presented this year a program of scenes from The Tales of Hoffman. GERMAN CLUB ... A relative newcomer on the Bethany campus, the German Club under Miss Stone has shown its worth. The class is made up of German language students, holds regular meetings and pre- sents annually one or more German plays. Eighty-six Eighty-seven STUDENT BOARD OF DEACONS Composed of students who are not interested in the ministry as a profession, this unit of men are chosen to serve as a link be- tween the church and the student body. Every Sunday two members serve with the regular church board. ■ VV • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ The College Women ' s Church Council is a student organization composed of those who are leaders in their social groups. Each year, they, in conjunction with the Student Board of Deacons, sponsor Religious Emphasis V eek. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION . . . College students preparing for the ministry are the members of this organization. Under Professor Green, they attempt to per- petuate the high ideals and purposes of their calling and as an association carry on the heritage of their profession. Eighty-eight Eighty-nine MALE QUARTET . . . The Male Quartet proved an indispensable asset to the college this year. Not only did they appear with the Glee Club, but sang at several Alumni banguets when it was impractical to send the larger group. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB . . . The Men ' s Glee Club this year enjoyed a very successful season. A feature of the spring tour was the act of modern opera pre- sented by the double guartet. The Club terminated its season with its Home Concert. CHURCH CHOIR ... Talented and musically minded students make up the church choir. Under the direction of Professor Carter it presents the music of the church and several cantatas every year. Ninety -« '  • •! 1 1 , ,5 ' l.,,: ,J ,l|f S % ,! ' Ninety-one TREBLE CLEFF ... Not to be outdone by the men of the college, the women have organized the Treble Cleff Club. It has not functioned very ac- tively as yet but has planned an ambitious program. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA . . . A willing and able musical organization of the college is the Bethany College Orchestra. Directed by Professor Rush Carter, the Orchestra presented chapel programs and concerts, and have proved an invaluable aid to various dramatic productions. Ninety-two Ninety-three SNAPSHOTS Reading from left to right: Before Class. Scrapper scraping. Taking it easy. Harry and Mary Now we know what that bench is for. On a Sunday afternoon Back from class. Rogues Gallery The Unholy Three Moo - o - o - o Swing! Ninety-four SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS A view of the college. Workin ' hard. The tower from an unusual angle. The clock in the tower — Catching up on sleep in the infirmary. Sumpy ' s campaign smile. Us Athletes. Time out for my photograph. Beauty and the Beast. Ninety-six SNAPSHOTS aiiLi aiiecic WHERE PROGRESSIVE PROCEDURES, HIGH STANDARDS, AND A CHRISTIAN CULTURE ARE COMBINED FOR THE EDUCATION OF YOUTH Ninety-nine WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR PAR T IN THE 1937 BETHANIAN BUSINESS MANAGER One hundred o z o z O 2 - CO 3 o •- tn X ■§ . g «) W J3 3 ■— S „ — 0) S .2 T) - tt .? = e X T3 -C B 6 ■- n X a Q i One hundred one Eastern Ohio ' s Greatest Store THE HUB Steubenville, Ohio Everything for every need — under one roof MAX CRONE o. 1310-1312 Market St. — Wheeling Exclusive Head-to-Foot Outfitters GEO. PARK Dealers in Hardware and Electrical Supplies Wellsburg Follansbee ' la ¥ tatiet 40 Twelfth Street Wheeling, W. Va. One hundred two REXALL STORES Wellsburg, W. Va. CARSON AND SCOTT FELSING ELECTRIC CO. Engineers and Contractors 1 408 Market St. Phone: Wheeling 405 1 WHEELING, W. VA. If It ' s Electrical We Have It H. KALBITZER SON Dealers in Stoves, Hardware and House Furnishing Goods 1050-1052 Market St. : Wheeling J. WIETHE + + + We Supply Fruit and Produce to Bethany TRAUBERT BAKERY GRADE A BREAD ROLLS : COOKIES : CAKES + + + WELLSBURG : FOLLANSBEE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Confections + + + Main Building BETHANY COLLEGE One hundred three KELVINATOR Electric Refrigerators — B osch Radio EARLE ROGERS CO. 12th and Main St. : Wheeling GEO. E. STIFEL CO. Wheeling ' s Friendly Store Phone: 5044 BARRELED SUNLIGHT PRATT LAMBERT MARTIN SENOUR The Finest of Paint Products W. A. WILSON SON Best Wishes to BETHANY COLLEGE 31-TWELFTH STREET-CALLWHEELING-5300 OLMSTEAD BROS. CO. PAPER 1413-1415 Main Street Wheeling W. Va. HORNES MISSES — WOMEN ' S WEARING APPAREL 1 1 and Main Sts. : Wheeling Compliments of McGHEE CO. Office Supplies Equipment 16-14th St. : Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments of ACKER ' S RESTAURANT 1222 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. W. L. CHAMBERS SON General Merchandise Bell Phone: 49 TOILET ARTICLES FRUITS LUNCH SUPPLIES One hundred four Crosley SHELVACCC As ECONOMICAL as it is CONVENIENT . . and as DEPENDABLE as it is BEAUTIFUL $109.95 and Up 3t Yc Shelvador Dealer GRIEST CUT RATE DRUG STORE You save on prescriptions, too 1125 Market St. Wheeling, W. Vo. + + + Other Stores: 734 Charles Street 303 Jefferson Avenue Wellsburg Moundsville EVERYTHING TO WEAR + + + THE HUB Market and Chapline Streets at 14th. Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments of STONE AND THOMAS DEPARTMENT STORE + + + 1030 Main St. Wheeling One hundred five Compliments of BUTTE ' S LAUNDRY Compliments of THE OWL PRINT SHOP Printers of rietnany i ollegian Wheeling, W. Va. UNION BUS TERMINAL 16th and Market Street Let us prove the many advantages of Electric Cooking with a 10 day Free Trial — WHEELING ELECTRIC SPRING HOUSECLEANING is not com- plete without the generous use of GREEN DEATH, the bug-killer — which should be introduced into all cracks, crevices, around sinks and sprayed liberally where needed. ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE IT EAGLE MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacture of lamps and specialties for your room decoration Wellsburg, W. Va. One hundred six GEO. R. TAYLOR CO. Wheeling ' s one store of its Kind Quality fashions for women and misses PURE FOOD MEAT MARKET. INC. WALTER ZOGG, Mgr. All Meat U. S. Gov ' t Inspected Phone: 18 701 Charles St. Wellsburg Compliments of NATIONAL MATTRESS COMPANY Wheeling, W. Va. L. S. GOOD CO. Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 1 1 8-20 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va. Phone: Wheeling 4044 PAINTS, WALL PAPER AND BRUSHES PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGER SUPPLIES One hundred seven PROGRESS There are few fields where the necessity for progress — thd 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 lert 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 N N U A L S. BUDGET One hundred eight 1 U e ve ( ttiaited. Tf t- 1 he (jray x rinting (company ( raftsmen nas enjoyed being ol service in the to you, in preserving tnrougn Art of tne (jrrapnic Arts, tne story ol your liappiest days. JMay ± rinting nappmess continue to be ever since present tnrougn a long anc 1888 M ortny liletime. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO One hundred nine WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA One hundred ten One hundred eleven w n