Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Page 23 text:

The steps at Bethany House offer a good resting place and gathering place. On the left Jim Huntsberger, Wally Mayor, Jack Simeral, and Ed Harris roll out the barrel (in song). On the right the eternal triangle is represented by Bill Dowler, Nellie Mcllvain, and Fred Albrecht. Bethany Summer {Continued from Page 12) the student body work consumed just 45 hours a week. The last week however brought twelve hours a day, seven days a week. Free time was spent playing Black Jack and a new card game called Just for the Hell of It , bowling at Strassers, visiting Hep and Lil at Poke ' s or Jack Morgan at der deutshe Garten . Rides out of town were scarce but about once a week the boys were able to get into Wheeling or Steubenville to take in a show. The summer Bethanians were called upon to do many things out- side their line of duty. They helped to quell a miniature riot. They pro- vided entertainment through the medium of song. One, while in swim- ming with some conferees saved a girl who had been knocked out in a rough house and had slipped unno- ticed to the bottom. One Sunday one of the waiters was asked to deliver a sermon in one of the neighboring churches. The offer was declined as the particular student thought he was not in the least qualified. No other offered to pinch hit. Don ' t Miss NIGHT MUST FALL October 25 Cheers for Campus Clothes in STIFEL ' S Young Set Fashion Shop WHEELING, W. VA. GEO. R. TAYLOR CO. WHEELING, W. VA. Fashions for Juniors Misses and Women Typewriter broke? Get it fixed by calling BORDEN ' S OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. STEUBENVILLE. OHIO MADER SLEEP SHOP Home of the Best Mattresses Mader Built Innerspring OLMSTEAD BROS. CO. PAPER 1413-15 Main Street WHEELING, W. VA. CLARK PAPER CO. WHEELING, W. VA. ' A paper for every purpose ' PAGE NINETEEN

Page 22 text:

LOUISE WEAVER Top left, Roxy Silvers the chief cook at Bethany House examines baked potatoes to make sure they are not half baked. Center left, Mrs. Neff, pastry cook and assistant to Mrs. Silvers works out on a mess of chickens, must be Sunday. Bottom left, the soda bar. Bill Young behind the bar, in front of the bar Jack Baumgartner, Bill Humber, and an unidentified freshman. Directly above Louise Weaver the short order cook and sandwich specialist. Like good movies? SUPPORT YOUR OWN THEATRE Every Friday Nite at 8:00 Always the best! TICKETS and PROGRAMS FOR COLLEGE DANCES and ACTIVITIES Carnegie Union Printing Co. 243 E. Main Street, Carnegie, Pa. Phone 83 PAGE EIGHTEEN

Page 24 text:

FRATERNITY and SORORITY FASHION CENTER (!: S wmKmmm Sb — — — WHtaiite WW ■ — irf THE OWL PRINT SHOP The best is none too good for you. Stationery Dance Programs MARKET ST. WHEELING IGNS and ABLtTS RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS STENCILS BADGES TIME STAMPS WHEELING STAMP k STENCIL CO. 37-nTHST. WHEELING, W.VA. The Student ' s Store L. S. GOOD CO. WHEELING, W. VA. Chemistry Department (Cuiitiiiticil from Page 5) physic.ll chemistry. There are also two minor research laboratories, a spectroscopic laboratory, a larg; cncmical storeroom, a machine shop, a seminar room for departmental periodicals, and a balance room with 16 balances available for analytical work. General apparatus is adequate for all courses offered. The department provides excellent periodical literature at the under- graduate level and this is in the pro- cess of still greater development. Some 20 of the most important do- mestic and foreign journals and ab- stracts are regularly received, both general journals and those which ap- ply specifically to each of the divis- ions of chemistry. Individualized Training It is not customary for two stu- dents to follow identical educational patterns. An effort is made in each case to set up a program which ap- pears most likely to be of the great- est benefit to the student. The plan is quite highly individualized, partic- ularly when auxiliary courses outside the department have been taken into account. Chemical Engineering Since chemical engineering is es- sentially applied chemistry, the Bethany program enables the student to secure the most important fact- ors. What competent advisers feel is a nearly ideal program may be at- tained by taking intensive work in chemistry such as is offered at Beth- any, following this period with an West Virginia ' s Finest Fort Henry Meats Provided by WEIMER ' S PACKING COMPANY WHEELING, W. VA. Headquarters for SMARTER COLLEGE WARDROBES West Virginia ' s Largest Department Store. MAIN STREET WHEELING, W. VA. DR. JOHN REYNARD Assistant Professor • additional year in a strictly engin- eering school. Curriculum It is the policy of the college to advance exceptionally well prepared freshmen to analytical or organic chemistry. If by the sopohomore year a student has decided to enter some phase of chemistry as a voca- tion, a more intensive program is be- gun. This includes first year physical chemistry, and either first year or- ganic chemistry may be elected on three yearly levels and analytical on two or three. Physical chemistry is taught on two levels. Upper division students, normally those in the Jun- ior or senior years, may choose from other catalogue offerings, and super- ior students often do minor research in some chosen field, in which event they write a student thesis. Student Placement Exceptionally high correlation exists between the college course of the chemistry student and his post college activity. A summary which covers the past six years shows that Bethany grad- uated forty-two chemistry majors of whom thirty-eight per cent immedi- ately entered into graduate study in the chemistry departments of twelve high ranking universities. Fourteen per cent entered medical colleges. Two students during the depression period took non-technical jobs; nine- teen per cent were placed as teachers of science in secondary schools; the remaining twenty-five per cent en- tered industry directly, placing in eleven different organizations. At the present time, twenty-four per cent of these graduates are still pur- suing graduate study; ten per cent are in medical colleges; twenty-two per cent are teaching; forty-one per cent are working in technical posi- tions for sixteen different chemical industries. PAGE TWENTY