Bethany College - Bethanian Yearbook (Bethany, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1908 volume:

sr- it t kr tUaiftfcdlll githdWtv ' -a W fV= KODAK 1908 u Pages. Frontispiece 7 Kodatc, 1908 1 Greeting 9 Dedication 10 Picture of Prof. Ellis 11 On the Banks of the Buffalo 12 Pages. College Calendar 13 Board of Trustees 14 The Faculty 15-20 Perspective of College 31 Alumni Department 33-35 Senior Class 36-41 Kodak ted Within Continued Pages. Senior Class History 43 Junior Class 44-53 Junior Class Roll 54 Junior Class Histor_v ' 55 Tree ' d at Last 56 Sophomore Class 57-58 Sophomore Class History 59 John D. in Bethany f;0 Freshman Class 61-G2 Freshman Class History 63 Oratorical Association 64 N ' eotrophian Literary Society , . . 65-G6 Pages. American Literary Institute 6T-68 Adelphian Literary Societ - 69-70 Fraternity Senate 72 Kappa Alpha Fraternity 73-74 Beta Theta Pi Fraternity 75-76 Sigma Nu Fraternity 77-78 Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority 79-80 Alpha Xi Delta Sorority 81-82 Y. W. C. A 83-84 Y. M. C. A S5-8G Student Volunteer Band 87-88 ' oluntecr Band Notes 89 Kodakted Within Continued Pages. Musical Organizations 90 Young Men ' s Glee Club 91-93 Young Ladies ' Glee Club 93-94 Bethany Orchestra 95-96 Sethany Band 97-98 Alusical Department of College 99-100 Article by Prof. Moos I Ol The Glory of ' 07 - qo. Junior Class Play 103-105 Elocution Department j Qfl The Tennis Girl jn Department of Bethany Views 108-137 Pages. . thletic Department 13S . thletic Board of Control 139 i- ' oot Ball 130-130 ! basket Ball 137-139 liase Ball 140-141 I Iecords of Field Day, 1907 143 Kodak Staff 143-144 Collegian Staff 145-146 ' . M. C. A. Lecture Course ] Senior Class Lecture Course ( Literature, Serious and Humorous 148-177 .Some More Interesting Things 178 Farewell 300 Parting Greeting A song is sung, — a long-continued song, And oh ! how tender are the Hngering tones That echo soft the dream_v stream along, And mingle with the notes from leafy thrones. Alas ! An aching void has come to stay ! These hills all golden with the Autumn glow. The crystaled stars and moon in Winter skies. The violet vales, adown which Spring brooks flow, The Summer bees, the birds, the sunset dyes,— These all the tearful chords insistent play. The strain is done,— and oh how brief the song! But we ' ll be braJve ! Another hymn we ' ll raise I To those who ' ve sung more melodies belong. So Foster-Home, we ' ll love thee all our days, And ne ' er through life will we thy trust betray. ip trattott Jt l|aa bun tl|p uJtaI| of tl|f SCn ak Inarb tn Jipbtratp Ibdr I|umblp unlum? tn ant in uiliom tlify i mt tit? utmost ronftbpure anb ml|o l|afi piibparpb l|f rBplf to tl|p entire Htub nt bobg aa uprg f?m i|aup beforp ti r. ®I|0 purity of l|pr rharartpr. tijp g ntbupaa an kiubupaa of }tv IxU, nnh tl|p fairupaa aub rourtpag mittj ml|irtj al|p trpata all alik?. l aup mou for n t }t Ijiglypat anb moat louing rpapwt of l|pr atu rnta. So MxBB Elma E. EIUb tl|p 2Coiak of Nittftppu l|uu rp aufi i£igl|t ia rpapprtfully au gratrfullg Jip iratpb. ' O.N Tlil l;A. k.-. ur THE OLD BUFFALO 1907 — C ollege Calenda r — 1908 Fall Term, 1907. Sept. 24 — Fall Term begins. Matriculation Day.Tuesda} . Nov. 5 — Anniversary of the American Liter- ary Institute Tuesday. Nov. 21 — Anniversary of the Neotrophian Lit- erary Society Tuesday. Dec. 19-21 — E.xaminations Thurs.-Sat. Dec. 21 — Christmas Recess begins 4 P. i I Saturda}-. Winter Term, 1908. Jan. 7 — Winter Term begins Tuesday. Feb. 22 — Joint Celebration of the Literary So- cieties Friday. March 11 — Anniversary of the Adelphian Liter- arj ' Society Tuesday. March 26-38 — Examinations Wed. -Sat. Alarch 28-— Vv inter Term ends Saturday. Spring Term, 1908. March 31 — Spring Terms begins Tuesday. unt -i — Examinations Thurs.-Sat. une 7 — Baccal:nireate Sermon, 11. A. M Sunday. uue i — . ' nnnal . ddress. 8 P. M Sunday. une 8— Final ( hapel Services, 10 A. AI Monday. une 8 — jnter-Society Contest, 8 P. M Monda) ' . une y— Field Day, 10 A. M Tuesday. une 8-9 — Annual Meeting Board of Trustees. .Tues. -Wed. une 9 — President ' s Reception, T P. M Tuesday. une 10 — Class Day Wednesday. une IC ' — E.xhibition of College of Music, 8 P. M.Wednesday. une 11 — Annual Commencement Thursda} . une 11 — Exhibition of Adelphian Literary So- ciety, 8 P. M Thursday. L Board of Trustees Term Expires June, 1908. J. W. Miilholland Philadelphia, Pa. Hon. ' illiam H. Graham Allegheny, Pa. Hon. diver S. ■Marshall New Cumberland. W. Va. Campbell lobes Claysville, Pa. A. L. White Wheeling. W. Va. John S. Xaylor Wheeling. ■. Ya. Dr. Cadwalader Evans Pittsburg, Pa. W. S. Kidd Beaver, Pa. George !M. Jacobs Fairmont, W. Va. Theodore J. . nen Charleroi, Pa. Term Expires June, 1909. Hon. Thomas W. Phillips. LL.D New Castle, Pa. Hon. George H. Anderson Pittsburg. Pa. Robert Moffett Cleveland, O. F. D. Power, LL.D Washington, D. C. Francis C. McMillin Cleveland, O. Oliver C. Vodrey East Liverpool, O. W. R. Errett Pittsburg, Pa. E. T. Norton Connellsville, Pa. Earl V. Oglebay Cleveland, O. Russell Errett Cincinnati, O. Term Expires June, 1910. Judge Jolin .- ' v. Campbell New Cumberland, W. Va. J. E. Curtis Wellsburg, W. Va. J. J. Barclay Bethany, W. Va. Mrs. L M. Ridge Kansas City, Mo. M. M. Cochran LTniontown, Pa. J. W. Knight Bowling Green, O. Frank li. Main Detroit, Mich. Chailes H. Irvin Big Run, Pa. W. A. Dinker Pittsburg, Pa. Geo. T. Oliver Pittsburg, Pa. Executive Committee. Flon. Wm. FL Graham. Chairman ; George H. Anderson, jVL M. Cochran, W. R. Errett, W. A. Dinker, T. E. Craniblet, Thomas W. Phillips, Theodore J. Allen, Dr. C. Evans, Geo. T. Oliver. Officers of the Board. T. E. Craniblet, President. T. E. Craniblet, Treasurer. A. C. Pendleton, Secretary. 14 Thomas E. Cramblet. A.M.. LL.D President William B. Ta.vlor, A.M Dean of College of Bible A. C. Pendleton, A.M Prof, of German and French Prof. E. W. McDiarmid, A.M Prof, of Latin Mrs. A. R. Bourne, A.B Prof, of English R. H. Wynne, A.M Prof, of Hebrew and Economics Philip Johnson, A.M., B.D Prof, of Church History Prof. A. C. ' orkman Prof, of Natural Science Jean Corrodi Moos, A.M Prof, of Music J. J. Neff , S.M Prof, of Mathematics Miss Minnie Adele Martin Prof, of Voice F. T. McEvoy, A.M Prof, of Business College Miss Elma R. Ellis, A.M Prof, of Greek IS THOMAS E. CRAMBLET, A.M., LL.D., President. Professor of Homilatics and Exegesis. Student Scio College, ' 79- ' 80 ; student Ohio State Univer- sity, ' 80- ' 82 : A.B. Mt. Union College, ' 8.3 ; Classical Graduate College of the Bible in Kentucky University, ' 87 ; A.M. Mt. Union College, 88. Pastor Mentor. Ohio. ST- ' SS : Pastor Salem. Ohio, ' 88-91 ; Pastor First Christian Church. Omaha, Neb., ' 91- ' 96: Pastor East End Christian Church, Pittsburg, Pa., ' 96- ' 01. LL.D. Western L niversity of Pennsylvania. ' 03. Traveled in Europe, Egypt and PI0I3 ' Land, ' 0] President of PiCthanv College, 1901— THO.M. S E. CRAMIILET, A.M., LL.D. 16 E. W. McDIARMID, A.M., Professor of Latin Language and Literature. A.B., Bethany, ' 95; A.M., Bethany, ' 96; A.M., Hiram College, ' 97 ; Professor of Latin, Fairfield College, Neb., ' 97- ' 98 ; Student, Uni- versity of Nebraska, ' 98- ' 99 ; Assistant Princi- pal, Hazel Green Academy, Ky., ' 99- ' 00 ; Pro- fessor of Latin, Morehead Normal School, Ky., ■00- ' 06 ; Student, Harvard University, Summer Session of ' 0.5 ; Professor of Latin, Bethany, Ofi — WILLIAM BROOKS TAYLOR, A.M., Vice President and Dean of the College of the Bible. Professor of Biblical Literature and Doctrine. Student in Hon. W. G. McAfee ' s Select School, Brooksville, Ky., ' 81 ; National Normal University, Lebanon, O., S - ' SS ; Kentucky University and the College of the Bible, ' 87- ' 93 ; the University of Chicago, ' 94- ' 96 ; Sociol- ogical work, Chicago Commons, ' 96- ' 97. Grad- uated in Eng. Bible course, ' 91 ; in Classical Bible and A.B. courses, ' 93. Completed the B.D. course, ' 95. President Michigan Christian Missionary Society, ' 94.-5; Bethany, ' 05 — ALBERT C. WORKMAN, A.M., Professor of Natural Science. Ph.B., Hiram College, ' 03; A.M. Hiram College, ' 05 ; Teacher in public schools of Ohio, ' 96- ' 97 and ' 98- ' 99 ; Student of Ohio University, ' 97- ' 98; Instructor in Manchester College. ' 99- ' 00; Principal of High School, ALmtua, Ohio, ' 03- ' ' 04; Graduate student of Hiram College, ' 04- ' 05 : Special student in Science, Ohio State Unive rsity, ' 05- ' 0G ; Professor of Natural Sci- ence, Bethany College, ' 06— 17 JEAN CORRODI MOOS, A.M., Director of Department of Music and In- structor in Piano, Voice and Theory. S4- ' SS, Student College of Music. Zurich : ' SS- ' 90. Student Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipsic : ' 90- ' 92. Director of Music Kidder In- stitute. Kidder, Mo. ; ' 92- ' 94. Stephens College. Columbia. Mo. ; ' di, Ripon College, Ripon. A ' is. : 9.5- ' 9T. De Paw University. Greencastle. Ind. : ' 9:—. Bethanv College: ' 98— R. H. WYNNE, A.M., Professor of Hebrew and Economics, and Christian Doctrine. A.B.. Bethany, ' 73 ; Tutor in Latin, Bethany, ' 72 ; Professor of Mathematics, Columbia Col- lege, Ky., ' 79- ' 81 ; Professor Norfolk College, Va., ' 83- ' 89: Student Chicago University, ' 93; Professor of Hebrew and History. Bethan) ' 91— MINNIE ADELE MARTIN, MUS.B. Instructor in Voice. ' 9S- ' 0l), Student Conservatory of Eureka. 111. ; ' 00- ' 02, Student Chicago Auditorium Con- servatory ; ' 02- ' 03, Student Sherwood School of Music, Chicago; ' 03- ' 05, Instructor in Voice. Eureka College, 111. ; ' O,5- ' 07. Instructor in Voice at Mansfield. ( ). : Instructor in Voice. Bethany. 1907. i8 Hfll HH HI IT:- Iw l l l 1 MRS. A. R. BOURNE, A.B., Professor of English. Baptist Female College, Lexington, Mo. ; State Xornial School, Warrensburg, Mo., ' 79- ' Sl ; Principal School for Girls, Ashley, Mo., ' 81- ' 83 ; Professor, Christian Colleg ' e, Columbia, Mo., ' 8.5- ' S9 : Student Cniversity of Missouri, ' 88- ' 89 ; Professor Hamilton College, Lexing- ton, Ky., ' 00- ' 94: Principal Madison Female Institute. Richmond, Ky., ' 94- ' 95 ; Student King ' s College, London, England, ' 95- ' 96 ; A.B., Bethany. ' (14: Student Oxford Univers- it3 Professor of History in Kentucky LTnivers- ity, ' m- ' 03 : Bethany, ' 03— A. C. PENDLETON, A.M., Professor of German and French. ' 70, Graduate French and German Depart- ment, Bethany, under Prof. C. L. Loos ; ' 86, Student in Paris, France, where she received diploma for special work ; ' 83, A.M. Bethany ; ' 91, Graduate Student, Geneva, Switzerland ; Editor of Pailleron ' s I e Monde on Pon r ' ennuie, annotated for class use; Professor of German and French. Bethany, ' 84 — MISS ELMA R. ELLIS, A.M., Assistant Professor of Greek and History. Graduate of High School. Portsmovith, Ohio, ' 88; Student Milligan College. ' SS- ' gO; B.A., LTniyersity of Tennessee, ' 9-5 ; Graduate Student University of Tennessee, ' 96- ' 97 ; Stu- dent at University of Nevada, ' 97- ' 9S ; M.A., Universit} ' of Tennessee, ' 99 ; Professor at Hol- brook Normal College, Ivnoxville. Tenn., 99- ' 00; Professor of Ancient and Modern Lan- guages at Milligan College, ' 00- 01- ' 03- ' 04; (jreek and German at Virginia Christian Col- lege. ' iM- ' O. ' i; Bethany, ' 0.5 — 19 I. F. NEFF, S.M., Professor of Mathematics. B.Pe.. Drake University, ' 00; S.B., Drake University. ' 02: S.jNL. Drake University. ' 04; S.M.. University of Chicago. ' 05 ; Teacher in pubHc schools of Iowa, ' 91- ' 97; Instructor in Mathematics. Drake University, ' 00- ' 03 ; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Drake Universit3 ' 02- 04: Assistant in Trigonometry, University of Chicago, 04 : Graduate student University of Chicago. Summer Sessions of ' 03 and ' 04 and year of 04 05 : Professor of Mathematics. Bethanv College. ' 05. F. T. McEVOY, A.M., Professor of Shorthand, Typewriting and Book-keeping. ' 74- 75, Student Pine Flat Academy: ' T6- ' 79, Student State Normal School, Indiana, Pa. : Student Pliram College, ' 79- ' 80: ' 86, Student Matthews Business College ; taught in public schools of Pennsylvania ten years ; ' 9G- ' 9T, Principal Duke Centre High School : ' 90- 94. Professor Normal Business College, Youngs- town, Ohio; ' 95- ' 96, Principal Lockport, N. Y., Business College; ' 97- ' 98, Principal Little Falls Business College ; ' 97- ' 98, Professor Shorthand and Book-keeping, Bethany, ' 02 — ; A.M., Beth- anv College, ' 05 — PHILIP JOHNSON, A.M., B.D,. Professor of the Mrs. Sarah B. Cochran Pro- fessorship of Philosophy, Greek Exegesis and Church History. A.B.. Bethany, ' 95; A.M;, Bethany, ' 96: President Tazewell College, Va., ' 96- ' 01 ; Pro- fessor of Latin, Bethany, ' 01- ' 04 ; Student Yale University Divinity School, ' 04- ' 05 ; B.D.. Yale University, ' 05 ; Professor, Bethany, ' 05 — 20 • - ' s: - TERSPECTIVE OF COLLEGE FROM r.UFFALO Trustees and Alumni VTE TAKE pleasure in introducing our readers to a few of Bethany ' s Represen- tative Alumni who, by their labors in life, are making Bethany ' s present and future equal to her glorious past. 22 J. W. McGARVEY, A.M., LL.D., Lexington, Ky. Graduated July -1, 185U ; N. L. S. ; First Honor. Professor of Sacred History in Col- lege of the Bible forty-two years ; President of same twelve years. Author of Commentaries on JN ' Iatthew, Mark and Acts ; Lands of the Bible ; Te.xt and Canon of New Testament ; Credibility and Inspiration of N. T. : Volume of Sermons ; Jesus and Jonah : Authorship of Deuteronomy. PRES. CHAS. L. LOOS, A.B., A.M., Lexington, Ky. LL.D., Graduated from Bethan}-, July 4, 1840. Member of American Literar) ' Institute. Has held pastorates in Wellsburg, Va. ; Somerset, Pa.; Valnut Street Church, Cincinnati, Ohio; Eureka, 111. ; succeeded A. Campbell at Beth- any. President of Eureka College ; President Kentuck) ' University ; President Foreign Chris- tian Missionary Society. JEPHTHAH HOBBS, A.B. , Eureka, Illinois. Graduated July ' 3. 18-58 ; Neotrophian and .Vdelphian Societies ; First Honors ; Prof, of .Martinsville Schools; Kansas. 111. Southern Christian Institute. Publisher of Souvenir of Eureka College. 23 D. F. PATTERSON, Pittsburg, Pa. Graduated 1S59 : B.A. : N. L. S. ; Fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi : Lawyer : Organizer Phi Kappa Psi in Bethanv Colleare. .■ : a; HM jt £ H 1 1 « 4gr l 1 C.-U Jjfe. - H J ife i jl Sirf 4 mBI Kfli ■ mM ■i y GEORGE T. OLIVER, A.B., A.M., Pittsburg, Penn ' a. Graduated 1868. : N. L. S. Vice Pres. and Pres. of The OHver Wire Company ; Pres. of Hainsvvorth Steel Company ; Controller of Pittsburg Gazette and Chronicle Telegraph ; Pres. of Central Board of Education ; Trustee of Bethanv College. A. E. HIGGASON, A.B., Independence, Mo. Graduated 1860 ; A. L. I. ; Second Honors ; Fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi. Pastorates — Kan- sas City, Mo. ; Lies Summit, Barry, Raytown, Sibley. Buckner. Eleven years Supt. Schools, Independence, Mo. Professor of Woodland College. 24 B. WALKER PETERSON, A.B. AND A.M., Wheeling, W. Va. Graduated 1870 : N. L. S. : Fraternity, Theta Delta Chi. Civil Engineer by profession ; Pres- ident Dollar Savings Trust Co., Wheeling, W. Va. W. C. LYNE, A.B., Pittsburg, Pa. Graduated 1870 ; A. L. I. ; Fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi. General Agent of the Union Cen- tral Life Insurance Co. of Cincinnati, ( )liio. Trustee of Bethany College. FREDERICK D. POWER, A.B., A.M., LL.D., Washington, D. C. Graduated 1871; Valedictorian: A. L. I.; Fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi. Pastor Churches in Va. ' 71- ' 73. Charlottesville and Bilboa, Va., ' 74; Prof, of Languages, Bethany. ' 74- ' 75 ; Author Life of Pendleton. Bilsle Doctrine of Young- Disciples. Sketches of Our Pioneers: Chaplain U. S. Congress : Pastor of President Garfield. CHAS. W. FRANZHEIM, C.E., Wheeling, W. Va. Graduated 187-? : X. L. S. : Valedictorian : Fraternity. Phi Kappa Psi. President The AMieeling- Potteries Co. FRANK P. McNELL, Wheeling, W. Va. Graduated 1873 ; Degree, A.B. ; Literary So- ciety, N. L. S. : College Fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, Lawyer. Offices — Member Governor ' s StafT; member Legislature: Regent of Normal Schools; Regent of West Virginia University; President News Publishing Company. HON. CHAMP CLARK, A.B., A.M., LL.B., LL.D. Bowling Green, Mo. Graduated 1873 : First Honors ; Fraternity, Delta Tau Delta. City Attorney, Louisiana, Mo. : City Attorney, Bowling Green, INlo. ; Asst. Pros. Attorney, Pike Co., Mo. ; Pros. Attorney, Pike Co., Mo. ; Presidential Elector Hancock and English ticket ; Special Judge Louisiana (Mo.) Court Common Pleas: member Legisla- ture: elected to Congress seven times; Perma- nent Chairman St. Louis National Convention, 1904. 26 w. iS-:- ' i .iJ jptf fc B g l B kI w i l B IRP I i k | H FRANCIS CALVIN McMILLIN, A.B. Cleveland, Ohio. Residence, 97UO Euclid Avenue. Cleveland, Ohio; member of the firm of McMillin Pat- tison, attys.-at-law, Cleveland, Ohio ; Director of The Chicago L. S. South Bend Railway Co. ; Director of The Mayall Hopp Co. ; Di- rector of The Scientific Apparatus Co. ; member of the Masons and of the Knights Templars ; member of The Electric ■ Chemical Associa- tion of the U. S. and Europe ; member of the Union and Euclid Clubs ; graduated from Beth- any College with degree of A.B. ; was a mem- ber of The American Institute, and its repre- sentative speaker at the celebration of Wash- ington ' s Birthdav. M. M. COCHRAN, A.B., Uniontown, Pa. Graduated 187,5 ; Degree, A.B. ; Literary So- ciety ' , Xeotrophian. Offices — Trustee of the College since ISSl ; District Prosecuting Attor- ney for Fayette Co., Pa. : Pres. two National Banks; Pres. several coal companies. A. B. GRIFFITH, A.B., Cleveland, Ohio. Graduated 1880; . . L. I. Pastorates- Stow, Ohio, Cuyahoga Falls, iDhio, Wilming- ton, Ohio, New Cumberland, ' . Va.. Colorado Springs. Colo., San Diego. Calif.. Ionia. Mich.; . sst. Secretary of the Ohio Christian Mission- ary Society. WILLIAM STRATHER WELLS. B.S., Plate City. Mo. Graduated ISSS ; First Honors: X. L. S. : Fraternity-. Delta Tau Delta. Banker since Oct. 1. lSS-3 : Trustee of Park College. S. M. COOPER, B.D., A.M., Cincinnati, Ohio. Graduated 1886 ; N. L. S. ; Fraternity, Delta Tau Delta. Pastor Syracuse, N. Y., one year; Financial Agent Ijethany College three years ; Real Estate and Building. Cincinnati ; Lecturer upon Economic, Social and Religious subjects; member Cincinnati and Ohio Boards of Y. M. C. A. ; Chairman Executive Board of American Christian Missionary Society ; Pres. several business corporations of Ohio. CAMPBELL WELLS, B.S., Platte City, Mo. Graduated 1884; Degree, B.S. (Latin-Scien- tific) ; Literar} ' Societ) ' , Neotrophian; College Fraternity, Delta Tau Delta. Offices — Curator (Trustee) Missouri State University since Jan. 1, 1897 to date. Continuously in banking busi- ness since graduation. 28 A . L. WHITE, B.S., M.S., Wheeling, W. Va. Graduated 1886 ; A. L. I. ; Fraternit} ' , Beta Theta Pi. City Civil Engineer, ' heeling. W. Va. : in brokerage business since 1900 ; member of Board of Education ; Vice President of Y. M. C. A. : member of Twilight Club ; member of Trustees Children ' s Home; Trustee of Beth- any College. LOUIS DAVID WILSON, A.B., A.M., M.D., Wheeling, W. Va. Graduated 1866; Neotrophian. Formerly member of State Board of Health. GEO. M. JACOBS, Fairmont, W. Va. Clerk of County Court ; Trustee of Bethany College. 29 MRS. MARY CAMPBELL RIDGE, Kansas City, Mo. Mfe of the late Dr. I. M. Ridge. A staunch friend of Bethany College : Trustee of Betliany Colleee. LOUISE J. MEYER, A.B., 3733 Jacob St., Wheeling, W. Va. Graduated 1894; Class honor. Cum Laude ; Literary Society, Ossolian, Instructor of Latin, Wheelinsr High School. THE LATE DR. ISAAC M. RIDGE, Kansas City, Mo., Trustee of Bethany College. Born Jul) ' 9, 1825, Ky. ; First Honor Gradu- ate of Trans3 ' lvania University, Ky., 18-48 ; in Kansas City from 1848 till May 9, 1907; well known physician, philanthropist; a vital influ- ence in the building of ICansas City, a friend to the needy, a patron of Christian education. 30 J. W. MULHOLLAND, 925 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Merchant of Philadelphia ; Trustee of Beth- any CoIles e. WILLIAM PALLISTER HUBBARD, LL.D. Wheeling, W. Va. Alember of House of Delegates ; Delegate to Republican National Convention ; elected to Sixtieth Congress : member of American Acad- emy of Policital and Social Science, of Ameri- can Economic Association, and of National Geographic Society; LL.D., Bethany College, 1907. s . CHARLES LLOYD THURGOOD, A.M., 1903 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Graduate College of the Bible, Kentucky University, June, 1888 : A.M., Bethany College, 1907 : Causa Honoris. Pastorates — Geelong, Victoria, Australia, and Ballarat, Australia, ' 8-3- ' 88 ; Ococe, Florida, U. S. A., 1890-1 : Central, Pittsburgh, since December, 1893. 31 C. E. GITHENS, A.M., PH.D., Wheeling, W. Va. Ph.B.. Franklin College, 1896: Ph.M.. Franklin College, 1899: Ph.D., Franklin Col- lege. 1906 : A.M., Bethan}- College, 1902. •«K .« H ' H [ EJ ' ' i l H 9 !■ DR. CADWALLADER EVANS, Pittsburg, Penn ' a. Member of Executive Committee of Beth- any College. W. R. ERRETT, Pittsburg, Pa. Officer of Pittsburg Savings and Trust Company; member of Executive Committee of Board of Trustees of Bethany. 32 HON. THOMAS W. PHILLIPS, LL.D., New Castle, Penn ' a. Chairman of Executive Committee of Beth- any College; Author; Philanthropist; Honor- ary degree of I L.D. Bethany College, 1907. GEO. H. ANDERSON, A.M., Pittsburg, Pa., Trustee of Bethany College Thirty-six Years. Degree, Master of Arts ; Literary Society, Neotrophian. Senator of Pennsj ' lvania six years; Speaker of Senate, 1873; Postmaster of Pittsburg five years, etc. Honorary degree by the Western University of Pennsylvania. JOHN P. SALA, A.B., A.M., Elyria, Ohio. Graduated 1897; Historian; A. L. I. torates — Rudolph, Ohio ; Akron, Ohio. Pas- 33 DR. J. JUDSON BARCLAY. Vice Consul to Beirut, 1858 ; Consul to Cypress. 1859-1865 : Consul General to Tangier. 1893-96 ; son-in-law of Alexander CampbellT Trustee Bethany College. W. A. DINKER, Pittsburg, Penn ' a. Member of Executive Committee of Beth- any College; prominent business man of Pitts- burg. W. S. KIDD, Beaver, Penn ' a. Trustee Bethany College. 34 W. H. FIELDS, B.A., Wheeling, W. Va. Graduate 1901 : Degree, B.A. ; Literar} ' So- ciety. A. L. I. ; College Fraternit_y. Sigma Nu. Pastorates — Beaver. Pa., and Wheeling, AV. Va. O. C. VODREY, East Liverpool, Ohio. President of East Liverpool Potteries ; : nistee of Bethany College. HON. WILLIAM H. GRAHAM, Pittsburg, Penn ' a. Congressman from Pennsylvania ; President of several banks of Pittsburg, Penn ' a. : Treas- urer of Executive Committee of Bethan) ' Col- lege. 35 ■ GEORGE S. McCLARY. Sigma Nu. Rapidan, Va. Salutatorian. Pres V P. S. C. E. ' OS, Pres. Y. M. C. A. ' 08, Pres. Junior Class ' 07, Asst. Business Manager of Kodak ' 07. member Board of Athletic Control ' 07, A. L. S. So- ciety, Manager Base Ball Team ' 08. A. B. Minis- terial. CLARENCE M. SMAIL. Sigma Nu. Perrysville, Ohio. Pres. of Senior Class; winner of two commence- ment debates ' o6- ' o7. N. L. S. Pres. of Y. M. C. A. ' 06, Manager of Band 06- ' 07, member of Lecture Committee. A. B. Minis- terial. Commencement Ora- tor. F. WAYNE LONG. Kappa Alpha. Hazel Green, Ky. Hazel Green Academy, member base ball team i9o6- ' o8. Gymnasium In- structor. Pres. of N. L. S. A. B. Ministerial. H. W. DIGHT. Sigma Nu. Grove City, Pa. N. L. S. Manager Foot Ball ' 05. played ' ov ' o5- Mars, Pa. Member of ' Bas- ket Ball Team igo7- ' o8. Right tackle on Foot Ball Team i907- ' o8. Contest G. C. i9o6- ' o7. A. B. ' x - ' ' 1 I HH . .w .... - K B r K ; R tfk — i 2 7 EUGENE N. DUTY. Kappa Alpha. Pittsburg, Pa. . L. S. Editor-in- L ' hief of Collegian ' o ' - ' oS. Slate and Tri-State Orator ' oy ' 07. Glee Club. Ten- nis Manager ' 07. Ex- change Editor Collegian ' 07. . .B. Ministerial. Com- mencement Orator. WARREN T. POTTER. Kappa Alpha. Pittsburg, Pa. X. L. S. Editor-in-Chief of Kodak. Pres. Fraternitv Senate and Y. P. S. C. E. 06. Asst. Editor of Kodak ' 07. Pres. S. S. C. ' o7- ' o8. Glee Club. Tennis Mana- ger ' 06. A.B. Commence- ment Orator. ERNEST J. DOLEY. Adelaide, S. Australia. X. L. S. Treas. Y. P. S. C. E. ' 03. Pres. Y. P. S. C. E. ' 04. Manager Col- legian ' 07. Manager Kodak ' 08. Senior Class Poet ' 08. Pres. N. L. S. Passed exam, for Rhodes ' scholar- ship ' 08. Greek Orator Qass Day. B. A. Minis- terial. KATHERINE PETTY. Alpha Xi Delta. Hagans, W. Va. Fairmont N. School. Local Editor Collegian. I ' h. B. 38 MISS EOLA SMITH. Claysville, Pa. A, L. I. and Editor of Collegian. Sec. Treas. nf Junior Class. First Pres. A. L. I. A.B. Valedic- torian. MISS M. GRANGER. Z. T. A. Somerset, Pa. Young Ladies ' Glee Club. ! Iusical Literary Club. Musical B. A. M. GRIMES. Concord, Ky. N. L. S. Formerly of Bethel Military Academ)-, Brown ' s L ' niversity School, Ohio Wesleyian Univers- ity. A. B. KIRK WOOLERY. Beta Theta Pi. Bethany, W. ' Va. N. L. S. Capt. Basket Ball ' o4- ' o5. Played Bas- ket Ball 2 years, Foot Ball I year, ' o7- ' o8. Played in Band and Orchestra. A. B. 39 JOHN J. SMITH. Claysville, Pa. A. L. I. Capt. and Man- ager of Basket Ball Team ' o4- ' o5, ' o6- ' o7. Class His- torian. A.B. Commence- ment Orator. G. A. VAIDEN, JR. Kappa Alpha. Norfolk, Va. A. L. I. Mgr. Base Bal! Team ' 07. Humorous Edi- tor on Kodak ' 07. Col- legian Staff 1907. yiem- ber Athletic Board of Con- trol i9o6- ' o7. Sec, Junior Class. A. B. Ministerial. CHARLES P. HEDGES. Sharpsburg, Ky. X. L. S. Vice President Senior Class. Vice Presi- dent S. V. B. ' o6- ' o7. Liter- ary Editor Collegian. A.B. Ministerial. C. L. CHAPMAN. Sigma Nu. Claysville, Pa. A. L. I. Member l!asc Ball Team ' o - ' o8. Foot Ball Team ' os- ' o8. Capt. Foot Ball Team ' o7- ' oS. Glee Club. Won gold medal field day ' 06. Vice Prcs. Junior Class ' 07. Athletic Editor Kodak ' 07. Captain (if Campus ' 06. A. B. 1- H i fe - ■ QM ' y i btT f 40 W. E. BOOHER. Washington, Pa. W. J. 1901-4, B. S. CHARLES N. FILSON. Sigma Nu, Salem, Ohio. A. L. I. Manager Foot Call Team ' o4- ' o5. Mem- ber Foot Ball Team ' 03- ' 07. Alumni Editor of Kodak. Tri-State Orator- ical Contest. Special Agent for College. A. B. Minis- terial. Commencement Ora- HIRAM BLOOD. Bethany, W. Va. President of A. L. I. A. B. Ministerial. L. D. MERCER. Beta Theta Pi. T. N. E. Rudolph, Ohio. X. L. S. Captain Base Ball Team ' o5- ' o6. Capt. Senior Class Base Ball Team ' 08. Member Base r.all Team ' o4- ' o8. Foot Hall ' 05-07. A. B. 41 History of the Class of 1908 The history of the class of 1908 is a matter of pride to every one of its members. Since we unfurled our purple and gold to the breezes of ' 04 has our history been a series of signal triumphs. JMany and varied have been our struggles and successes. As Freshmen we met in mortal combat the combined forces of the Sophomore and Junior class, and although somewhat crumpled and torn our colors waved from the button-holes of our gallant warriors. But space does not permit to linger on such pleasant memories. Suffice it to say that we have not only held our own in awful times which try men ' s souls, be it in the wee hours of the night or ' neath the gilded rays of the noon day sun, but have successfully assailed the flags of our opponents, whether they floated from the topmost branch of the stately oak or from the flag staiT of the old historic tower. But we have not always con- tended for class honors alone. From our ranks have been drawn the leaders of our athletic teams which have gained honor for old Bethany on both gridiron and diamond. We have produced winners of inter-society debates and Collegian banner contests, have gained for Bethany her first victory in inter-collegiate ora- tory; and have won the prize of the Rhodes scholarship at Ox- ford. As Seniors we have been pleased to add to our roll the names of Messrs. Gnmes, Dight and Booher, who have joined us for the special honor of graduating in the class of 1908. We leave the stage of action of our dear Alma Mater with heartfelt regret. But whatever we lose of pleasure or advantage will be but the gain of our successors, and therefore we bequeath to the class of 1909 our robes of Seniorhood and our earnest wishes that old Bethany ' s fostering- care may bring to them all the joys that have been ours. J. J. Smith. 42 Senior Class of 1908 Colors: • Motto: Purple and Gold. ' Aim High and Believe Yourself Capable of Great Things. OFFICERS. C. M. Smail - - President C. P. Hedges ------ yice President Miss Eola Smith ----- gc, S- Treas. ' Kirk Woolery ------- Historian Ernest J. Doley ------- Poet C. P. Hedges ------- Prophet C. L. Chapman ------- Grumbler Geo. a. Vaiden ------- Orator Ernest J. Doley ------ Greek Oration F. W. Long ------- Latin Oration George S. McClary H. W. DiGHT Ernest J. Doley Eugene M. Duty A. M. Grimes Kirk Woolery John J. Smith C. L. Chapman CLASS ROLL. W. E. BOOHER L. D. Mercer F. Wayne Long Clarence jNL Smail K. therine Petty Warren T. Potter Miss Eola Smith Miss ;Mary Gr. nger Charles P. Hedges G. a. Vaiden, Jr. Hiram Blood Charles N. Filson MUSIC COURSE. Miss Mary Granger Yell: Mnckety, niuckety, muckrake. We will give them all the shake. Here ' s to the Seniors and their fate. Here ' s to the class of igo8. 43 Hess F. ' ' iLLARn Miss Anna Smith C. V. Dunn - JNIiss Smith President J ' ice President Secretarv Treasurer Historian Colors: Red and White. Motto: Semper FidilLis. U E. HOOTMAN. Unto us a child was born. And they called his name U. E. Hootnian. And the child grew and waxed strong and was fair to look upon. And it came to pass when he had advanced to the fvtll number of years which is accounted the age of a man, he followed closely in the example of his father in the tending of sheep and agricul- ture. As time wore on, into the heart of this well nurtured youth a vision of a fair damsel came and all other visions of life faded away. In the moonlight one evening he opened his mouth and spake to her of serious considerations. She answered in low voice, a well favored youth of fairer countenance has stolen my heart, and you are too late. Mr. Hootman has never been the same since. HESS F. WILLARD. Hess Willard is one of the Antedeluvians. He does not possess great physical strength and giant-like stature, but he makes up for these characteristics in his intellectual ability and his endless variety of long words. Hess is known among the students by his sunny nature and jovial and good-humored disposition. He has received applause from his fellowmen by the at- tempted reformation of his roommate. But he has now, however, given up the idea of reform- ation and in its stead occupies the greater part of his leisure time hunting the inhabiter of his black suit. ED. G. CASEY. As most of us know Ed., he may be enlisted as a joUv good fellow. He has taken a promi- nent part in athletics among the different hotels (?) of the city. Although he does not spend much of his time on the athletic field, he is always there when the Bachell Tigers are on the gridiron or the dia- mond, and when the fairest of the fair gaze upon him, they cannot but help showing their appre- ciation of his athletic ability by casting wreaths of laurels at his feet. 45 MISS SHULL. You are looking into the face of a young lady Mho is an exception to the usual run of young ladies, for to liss Shull work is a pleasure and biz is drudger}-. If we were empowered with the gift of prophecy and could look forward into the future, would we see her walking the corridor of life with sedate and serious mien Corwin by her side? We think not for Corwin never would be able to raise the courage and JMiss Shull would quietly accept the favors of a more daring suitor. However, she is of a genial disposition and popu- lar in Phillips ' Hall, MISS ANNA SMITH. Miss Anna Smith is a young lady of whom the Junior class may well be proud. She is small but the glance from her eyes and her smile are sufficient to collapse the most stony heart. There lies a bright future before her. in the cultivation of her unmistakable literary talent in both poetry and prose. We are afraid, though, that the little fellow with the bow will be victorious, for Harold ' s persistency is very often repulsed, but in the end he comes off the conqueror. MISS EFFIE GRIFFITH. Miss Griffith since the graduation last year of a certain promising young man has almost gone into seclusion. Back and forth from College to Hall she walks reserved and quiet, always busy and always hurrying with some definite object in view. Biz no longer has any attractions and work seems to claim her undivided attention. May not some one arise and pluck this fair creature from such sad reluctance. 46 CHESTER V. DUNN. Chester (so called by Miss Hertzel) is a man of good repute and is distinguished by the fact that he is a nephew of our honored President. As a man of affairs he is actively connected with the Y. M. C. A.. Christian Endeavor and Volun- teer Band. We are sorry to note, liowever that so early in his career Mr. Dunn, by his cunning art, has stolen one maiden ' s heart. For one after- noon on the corridor jNIiss Hertzel said: Yes, Chester, I am sure that I could be happy with you. C. N. JARRETT. Mr. Jarrett is an athlete and Prof, of the Young Men ' s Vocal Qub. Upon his arrival he was a good student but he has laid this aside and now devotes all of his time to his favorite au- thor, ' ' Scott. ' ' Almost at any hour of the night one may hear issuing forth from Mr. Jarrett ' s room that beautiful ballad ( ?) composed by him- self, Save the Boys. THOS. D. ZIMMERMAN. Ouietlv and peacefully Mr. Zimmerman goes through life seemingly without a care and with- out a worry. He established his reputation as a man of honor and moral character in his Junior oration upon Divorce. He beseechingly pleaded for peace in domestic relations, as well as to be established as an everlasting foreign policy. Mr. Zimmerman has chosen the ministry for his life work and we hope that his policy of peace may win him much success in the future. 47 p. M. BABER. ;Mr. Baber. more familiarlv kiio vn as Pow. has won great distinction as class orator and even greater distinction as class scrapper. Mr. Baber is verv reserved and not given to much levity, for this reason he lends much dignity to his class. We are glad to see that he is musically inclined and we hope that he, with his Coriiett, will derive much pleasure together in the future. R 1 J- fl ■IP X g% r . j m 1 ■  ' — UjHk A %k ' Km k iHilP m ( NH iMWib,, L ' WSBm.i- V KM ' ' ■ S| m im MISS MARY GRAY. Miss Gray was born an uncertain number of years ago. She is at all times modest, unassum- ing and quiet and will not even express her opin- ion ex ' cepfwhen asked speciallv bv Mr. Vaideii. There have been times in her life when the bonds of love were very strong upon her, for she was continually thinking of Moore biz. Now, how- ever, Mr. Vaiden has full sway and we are glad to see that the little fellow with the arrows has been so successful. R. J. BENNETT. Dr. Bennett is one of the wise old owls of his class. His main desire is to be an Evangelist. While in school Raleigh has not had much asso- ciation with the fair co-eds. Let us hope he will do better in later years. If he does not, we fear he is doomed to spend his years in blissful soli- tude. JOHN T. RIDDELL. We know this man hailing- from Michigan as Riddle, although he is not hard to solve. John is a man of great intellectual power and athletic ability. He has made good on the basket ball and base ball teams, and no doubt would have greatly strengthened the foot bal l team last fall if it had not been for a serious accident which befell him. John, is a nice boy, a man to be relied upon, and a man of self importance. For further write up, ask the man. C. B. SCOTT, JR. Being a chip off the old block he is more usually known as Scotty. Even when Bryon was yet in swaddling clothes his parents had fondest hopes of their little son some day being a graduate of prehistoric Bethany. But Bryon is out of school this term on ac- count of his health. We all hope for his speedy recovery. MISS JESSIE SMITH. Miss Jessie Smith is a student. She is noted for making high grades and being the best in her classes. With all her study, though. Miss Smith never has the blues. She is always pleasant and extremely sensible and well poised. She is a lways willing to face with you the hard practical problems of life and give you the best possible advice. 49 HERBERT SMITH. England has produced many illustrious sons and niany who will rise and do honor to her name. We are hoping- that Herbert Smith ma - not be an exception to this rule. It was on a bright spring morning a number of years ago that he first made his appearance upon our col- lege grounds. Foot sore and wear} ' , tired and warm from his seven mile tramp, he made the remark that it was a very ' ot day. He has won great distinction on the athletic field by the intro- duction of his national game cricket. Mr. Smith during his summer ' s evangelizing in the wilds of ' est Virginia came across a Faire Ladiae who we hope will be the means of Amer- ica and Eneland forming a close and everlasting alliance. W. B. YANCEY. Worth, more commonly known as Yancum, is a man of good repute and one looked upon by his fellow students as being a real man. In college life, Worth is popular, both in society and with the ladies. Mr. Hold them off with one hand is an athlete from start to finish. Under his coaching, Bethan} ' had a foot ball team last fall which she could well be proud of. Surely, we e.xpress the sentiment of all by saying that we certainly regret his departure from our midst. He will no doubt make good in the days to come as a newspaper correspondent. MISS PITMAN. Miss Pitman is rarely ever seen, but all understand her ability as a student and her power to accomplish successfully everything that she undertakes. She holds herself strictly aloof from the advances of the young men and even the dar- ing little Cupid finds it impossible to penetrate the iron-clad e.xterior. Miss Pitman, though, is a Junior of whom the class nia justly be proud and she will in the future as in the past, do honor to ' 09. 50- F. R. MILLER. Roy Miller stands out prominently before us. He is both an athlete and a scholar. When he was somewhat younrj he won the gold medal as the best athlete in school. Now that he is older, he has settled down and is satisfied with being catcher on the College base ball team. He is bright and witty in his conversation and very polite in his manner. All of the young ladies like Roy Miller and how could they help it when he treats all with such good feeling. C. B. DUNN. ( See Chester V. Dunn write up. Except Biz qualifications.) ' S. V. DABNEY. I am from Kentucky State College. Mr. Dabne) ' volunteered this information as he was alighting from the hack upon his entrance into Bethany. We soon after learned that he was a prominent member of the choir in Kentucky State, we are now able to vouch for ourselves, for his unusual singing abilities. Our choir here is very incomplete unless it is graced by Mr. Dab- nev ' s pre.sence. Mr. Dabney is very courteous and pleasant and we feel that he reflects credit upon his southern parentage. 51 MISS HELEN MARSHALL. There is always a ponderous question in the life of every young woman, but Miss Marshall has seemingly decided it with great ease, for the Riddle has long since been solved. She is verv demure and at times shy, but she sent away more than one unhappy suitor in utter confusion. Her mot to is variety is the spice of life. or freelv translated, there is safety in numbers. JNIiss Marshall has great dramatic ability. Very few young women are so talented and have such grace and ease upon the stage. MISS ALICE STEVENSON. Miss Stevenson came to us this year with colors flying, under the cognomen The Art Teacher. For a time the air was blue around small groups of boys, each of whom were giving conclusive arguments why he should be the one to make the first date. But alas ! The New Art Teacher had a mind of her own and did not delay to do the choosing. Roy Miller was the fortunate object of her smiles and all other com- petitors suddenly faded away. Miss Stevenson is very pleasant and Art is by no means the best of her accomplishments. MISS MABEL MERCER. Miss Mabel Mercer, the fairest of the fair, With light blue eyes and wavy auburn hair. She has had many and many a beau. But none with Duty can compare. Miss Mercer is always pleasant and bestows upon her friends the sweetest of smiles. We always look upon her as doing the right thing at the right time and of course to associate her with even the thoughts of breaking Biz rules would be entirely out of place. We certainly sympathize with Miss Mercer in the fact that Mr. Duty will graduate this year and to put it in her own words, I don ' t know how I will get along without him. 52 HAROLD F. GARNER. HOYT W. CADWELL. Harold is a man you may really call a genius. When he first came to Bethany he missed the creek, after bluffing; his fellow stud- ents by carrying an invisible pistol. He is a good man with the foils, a fine student in Span- ish, a reformer of languages, Esperanto being introduced at Bethany under his supervision, and in fact he may be called Diamond Dick the second. Mr. Cadwell is somewhat of a ladies ' man, even though he is troubled with a strange scanti- ness of hair upon the top of his head. He has of late shown his manhood by giving up the widowed thoughts of love, which fired his heart at a previous time and we are glad to say that we have hopes of his complete recovery if he still continues to keep from his heart thoughts of such a serious nature. S3 Members of the Junior Class H. F. WiLLARD u. e. hootman Ed. G. Casey Miss Shull Effie Griffith Anna Smith C. X. Jarrett C. A ' . Duxx T. D. Zimmerman P. M. Baser - R. J. Bexxett Mary Gray C. B. Scott, Jr. Carnegie, Pa. Bethany, W. Va. Toronto, Ohio Bethany, IV. Va. Ctaysville, Pa. Wilmington, Ohio Ashgrovc, Va. Neiv Philadelfiliia, Ohio Betliany, IV. Va. - Junta, IV. Va. Bethany, W. Va. Crafton, Pa. Bethany, VV. Va. John Riddell Jessie Smith Herbert Sjiith .Alma Pitman ' . B. Yancey C. B. Dunn F. R. Miller S. V. DabneV Helen Marshall Mabel Mercer Alice Stevenson H. F. Garner H. VV. Cadwell - Holland, Mich. Wilmington, Ohio England Bethany, W. Va. Le.vington, Ky. Neiv Philadelphia, Ohio Bethany, fF. Va. Le.vington, Ky. Crafton, Pa Rudolph, Ohio Columbus, Ohio New Martinsrille, W. Va. Fredonia, N. Y. 54 Junior Class History From the North, the South, the East, the West, the) ' gathered, fair women and Ijrave men. West Virginia, Oliio, Pennsylvania, ' irginia, Kentucky, Michigan, Canada and Eng- land, have yielded their best to swell the ranks of the class of 1909, until now, twenty-four (24) strong, we rally round the red and white of our standard, proud to be called the Junior class of Bethany College. Like Washington of old, we are ever, First in peace, first in war, first in the hearts of our countrymen. I shall not weary you by relating our many conquests. It is sufficient to sav that we have never lost a battle, and the strong arms which support the red and white are amply competent for the task. We have not developed our physical prowess merely, but have taken long strides towards mental superiority. Our Junior play, the first play given in years, was a grand success, and only one more proof of our versatility as a class, ' og boasts the largest number of girls that has ever reached the Junior rank in college. We are proud of our past — proud of our progress, and proud of the fact that when the year is over and we are Seniors, the name will rest becomingly on each and every member of the present Junior class ! 55 TKliED AT LAST CLASS ROLL B. A. Bowers, Jr. Walter A. Blair Clarence Hanna W. J. Cotton Wilbur Cramblet Dale Hughes Golf Ramsey J. G. Smith Lynn M. Bamborough W. W. Bruns C. E. Schofield W. H. McLain W. F. CORWIN B. F. Johnson P. A. Jones Carl Ramsey John A. Tate T. N. Smith W. LlN ILLE L. H. M ayers L P. Harbaugi; J. H. Chapman Garda Rachel Lillian Bradley Miss Sheridan Maud M. Johnston Edith Mercer Miss Houston Ina Mercer Miss Cornett Miss Madden G. W. Hurt F. N. McEvoY OFFICERS. W. L Cotton W. W. Bruns W. H. McLain Miss Cornett President I ' iee President Secretary Historian Colors : Gold and Blue. Ill otto: Facta Non Verba. Veil: Whip ' em np, whoop ' em up. Whip ' em up loud. We are in the Sophomore crowd, Who are, we are. Who are we ? Sophomores ! 57 ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' j- .- ' - . -i SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class History This is the tale of the Sophomore class Of brothers and sisters true. Standing together in foul or fair weather For gallant gold and blue. Happ}- and free passed our Freshman days, Till we hung .our colors bright From the topmost peak of the college tower And bravely defended our right. Here we have come from the East and West, Lured by the mystical call Ringing afar from Wisdom ' s star, That draws and holds t;s all. Soon we were bound by friendship ' s ties And learned to work as one, Alma Mater claimed our love. And our college career was begun. This year we ' ve won the victory In many a stormy bout, With Juniors help we conquered the Fresh And wore the Seniors quite out. Our members excel in classic halls. On gridiron and diamond they ' re seen, From pulpit to piano their talents range, And all the wav between. True to our class we ' ll be true to the world. So may our records be bright, Striving ever for Facta non verba Together we ' ll fight a good fight. 59 7, ' flf ort occa G. L. Bradford J. F. McMuLLEN H. L. Ice C. B. Bailey James Carter Edward Pritchard 1 ' Iark Lewis, A. S. Bailie Etpiel Charnock Cornelia Yinger Fraxcis Longdon FRESHMEN CLASS G. C. Neil I Iax Grable Floid Clark B. V. Henley G. C. Heitler O. T. Lytle J. E. Maddox Carrie Nichols Katherine Yinger Anna McDowell George L. Bradford Mark Lewis Harry L. Ice T. F. McMullen Byron Hough Victor Hough Frank Merryman A. G. Saunders J. L Jackson G. S. MORLEY C. E. Fryman N. F. Johnson G. C. Owens Paul Duke J. C. Prior OFFICERS, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Colors: Black and Red. Motto: United We Stand and Divided We Fall Razzle dazzle, razzle dazzle ! Sis, boom ! Ah ! Freshmen, Freshmen, Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! After Sera, f 6i FUKSIIMAN CLASS Freshmen Class History On a bright September day, 1907, a determined body of students destined to succeed, crossed the threshold of Bethany College. Although a little green at first, the hayseeds were soon brushed from their clothes by the hazing of the obliging Sophs and Juniors. Then, realizing the truth of the old maxim, In union there is strength, the illustrious class of ' 11 by organized efforts soon put a stop to these various pranks. At the first meeting of the class a slight rasping sound was heard at the door. Everyone within became intensely eager for the fray. All busi- ness was suspended and with one accord they rushed upon those Sophs and it was not long before they had taught them to hold in respect so dominant a factor in the life of Bethany College. For several months everything remained quiet and thinking that the flame of class spirit in the Freshmen had burned so low that it was no more, the Sophs noisily paraded a flag bearing the figures ' 10 one bright morning after chapel on the corridor. The Freshies, not willing to be trampled upon in such a manner, immediately attacked them. And in the fierce struggle that ensued the Sophs wisely managed to hide what little of the flag that remained. A short period after this the freshman flag was hoisted in a large sycamore tree on the campus. The Sophs and Juniors becoming greatly incensed at so defiant an act, attacked the small but brave body guarding the tree. Although the attacking party greatly outnumbered the defenders, this attack was met unflinch- ingly. For hours the battle was waged fiercely. The ground was strewn with forms of wrestlers bespattered with mud. The Senior hospital corps were kept busy carrying away the wounded on stretchers. And, rather than have so many injured, the bat- tle was called a draw. The Freshmen fought hard and without a dnubt had the bat- tle continued the flag would still have floated calmly and supremely in the breeze. . In the intellectual world, as well as in the physical world, the Freshman class have maintained a high standing and feel that the honor of Bethany will be successfully upheld by the class of nineteen hundred and eleven. J. F. McMuLLEN. 63 Oratorical Association OFFICERS, Prof. Phillip Johnson . - _ . President G. C. Neil ------ j ' icc Prcsidrnt G. A. Vaiden ------ Secretary 4 64 Neotrophian Literary Society 1 OFFICERS. E. J. DoLEY ------- President F. M. McE ' OY ------ I ' ice President Jax es Carter ------- Secretary H. F. Garner ------- Treasurer ISIotto: Ou.AERIiMUS VeRUM. Colors: Red and White. N. L. S. ROLL OF MEl IBERS. H. F. V ' lLL. RD Kirk Woulerv E. J. DoLEY L. D. Mercer E. N. Duty W. T. Potter C. AL Smail C. P. Hedges F. W. Long W. H. McLain Byron Hough Victor Hough Herbert Smith JaiMes Carter C. B. Bailey C. E. Frym.nn H. F. Garner Ww. F. Cop.wiN J. P. McLeod G. S. MORLEY T. G. RoiuNSON Frank Mekryman J. V. Jackson Dale Hughes R. E. Wood W. J. Cotton Clarence Hanna Francis Longdon Walter Blair A. G. Saunders 6.S f 9 . -s ' ' lA ili ' ' flrif ' J. ■ .. W w ▼ f-J K B ' ' ■ B W ' lyMC MMi ■T ?1 T %■ ■ ■ H ' 3 K T I ' . ■?- 1. A - , •:■ - ' - ,:,. .. „ ; 1 P i H H r J.- ' ,f ■ f - 1 aK wM ■i ' ' fflHL S s . . H ■ p ' ' IsIIh 1 |i II I ' ll W ii ' 3 ' ' C,;, . HrfK ra ■ I - 3r jj p W ilPx ir - ' j -J 1 pftpMRI 1 K ' Wo M 1 k s m± IUi meic .% '  ,. ■ ' ' • l jlS — ' ' ■■ . i... - . !-.iiii« ■ 5 ' K .a l vbM ij l vm ir T?tr n 5 f f =.i -■■■ —a-- .-„ •— , , ' - ■ IP ' ' . - 4 i ■ 1 NICTUOI ' IIIAN LITERARY SOCIETY American Literary Institute A. L. I. OFFICERS. Hiram Blood ______ President Miss Jessie Smith _____ Vice President Miss Helen Marshall ----- Secretary John J. Smith ______ Treasurer Colors: Blue and White. Motto: Lux descendit e Caelo. A. L. I. ROLL OF MEMBERS. C. N. FiLSON J. G. Smith B. W. Henley Charles Robson H. H. Anderson B. A. Bower, Jr. Hiram Blood P. A. Jones G. C. Hettler Mrs. Anderson Miss Cornett Miss Anna Smith Miss Eol. Smith Miss Jessie Smith Miss ATaud M. Joi:n.ston Boyd Clark Miss Helen Marshall G. A. Yaiden, Jr. Miss Mabel Mercer C. E. Schofield Miss Katherine Fetty J. J. Sjuth Miss Bertha Kleeberger J. A. T.ate T. B. Lmhoef C. J. Ramsey R. E. FIouston G. D. Ramsey C. L. Ch. pman L. M. Bamborough 67 AMIvUlCAN i.ITiCRAKV IN.-iTJTUTE Adelphian Literary Society OFFICERS. P. M. Baber N. F. Johnson Miss Nell Scott C. N. Tarrett President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Colors: Gold and Purple. Motto: ' Neglect not the Gift that is in Thee. ' A. L. S. ROLL OF MEMBERS. G. A. Owens J. E. Maddox C. V. Dunn W. W. Bruns Mr. Skultz H. W. Cadwell P. M. Baber J. W. YoHO U. E. Hootman H. L. Ice N. F. JOHN.SON B. R. Jopinson A. C. Bailie R. J. Bennett Mr. Knight S. V. Dabney E. E. Poston Mrs. Knight G. S. McClary C. N. Jarrett L. F. Carter O. T. Lytle Miss Remington JlIlSS LUPTON Miss Cunningham Miss LTmbeniiower Miss Shultz Edith Justice Cornelia Yinger Katherine Yinger Miss Crawford Mrs. Alcorn Miss Fitch Miss Nell Scott C. B. Dunn G. C. Neil 69 ADELFIIIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Fraternity Senate Warren T. Potter C. L. Chapman OFFICERS. President Secretary Kappa Alpha, Warren T. Potter George A. Vaiden Worth B. Yancey lAIE-MBERS. Beta Thcta Pi. L. H. Mayers Kirk Woolery Ed, Casey Sigma Nu. George S. McClary C. L. Chapman C. M. Smail The Fraternities of Bethan} ' College have estabhshed a supreme body which consists in three men chosen from each of our three Fraternities. The object of this Senate or High Tribunal is to promote as far as possible amicable feelings between the Fraternities and to settle all grievances, should any arise. The greatest achievement which this Senate has accomplished has been to institute a common pledge day for all Fraternities and formulate rules governing the pledging of men. Formerly, much difficully and dissatisfaction arose over the lack of system in pledging. Xew men were not given time to make their selection from the standpoint of preference and Fraternity men were not allowed sufficient time to coolly look over the field and pick out the best material. The new rules obviate all of these difficulties and the Fraternities have all united in the belief that the most system- atic way of pledging, and the way that gives to all the same chance is the best way and the most satisfactory to all con- cerned. PLEDGING RULES. 1. No man is to be approached in regard to fraternities or given any fraternity literature until he has matriculated in the College. 2. No man who enters during the fall term is to be invited to join any fraternity until November 27th. No man who enters the winter term can be invited to join until February 25th. No man who enters the spring term can be invited before May 22nd. These dates shall be known as Invitation Days. 3. The invitation shall be presented in writing without any conversation. 4. All answers shall be mailed not sooner than three days after date of invitation which shall be known as pledge day. 5. Between invitation day and pledge day no fraternity man is to hold conversation with any non-fraternity man regarding fraternity matters. 6. No man shall be approached on fraternity questions or given any fraternity literature from time he enters town until matriculation day. 72 Kappa Alpha Fraternity Colors: Crimson and Gold. Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose. FRESHiNIEN B. W. Henley G. C. Hettler Mark Lewis Edward Pritchard Chas. Hood BETA BETA CHAPTER, 1908 SENIORS G. A. Vaiden W. T. Potter E. N. DuTY F. W. Long JUNIORS F. R. jNIiller W. B. Yancey PLEDGE Paul Duke SOPHOMORES F. N. McEvoY G. W. Hurt W. H. McLain J. A. Tate 74 t f Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Colors: Pink and Blue. Flozvcr: American Beauty Rose. PSI CHAPTER, i860 SENIORS L. D. AIercer W. K. WOOLERY E. W. McDairmid FRATER IN FACULTATE, JUNIORS Ed. G. Casey M. G. Barkley L. H. M. YERS W. J. Cotton W . L. LiNVILLE SOPHOMORES W. A. Blair C. E. Schofield FRESHMEN J. V. J. CKSON J. A. Bowman C. A. Hanna T. D. Robinson T. E. Roberts 76 Sigma Nu Fraternity Founded at Virginia lilitary Institute January i, 1869. Colors: Emblem: Black, White and Gold. White Rose. EPSILON CHAPTER SENIORS C. M. Smail C. N. FiLSON G. S. McClary H. W. DiGHT C. L. Chapman SOPHOMORES T. B. Imhoff p. a. Jones J. H. Chapman T. N. Smith C. J. Ramsey G. D. Ramsey W. F. Corwin PLEDGE C. N. Jarrett JUNIORS FRESHMEN P. M. Baber L. R. I-Iill J. T. RiDDELL F. J. MeRRYMAN 78 Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Established, 1898. Colors: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray. Established, 1905. SENIORS SOPHOMORES JUNIORS Mary Granger AIargaret Elliott Edna Pritts FRESHMEN PLEDGES Cornelia Yinger Lillian Bradley Carrie Nichols Anna McDowell 80 Xd . . Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Founded April 17, 1893. Colors: Light Blue, Dark Blue and Gold. Flower: Pink Rose, Official Organ : ALPHA XI DELTA JOURNAL. Patroness: Mrs. H. Blair Miller DELTA CHAPTER Soror in Facultate. Bertha May Kleeberger, 07. Sorors in Colleg o. SENIORS Teresa Catherine Petty JUNIORS Helen Foster Marshall Mabel Jane Mercer Mary A. Gray Jessie Althea Smith Sarah Anna Smith SOPHOMORES Letha Rose Madden Edith Z. Mercer Dolly B. Hueston Mary Gentry Cornett FRESHMEN Mary Lewis PLEDGES Ina p. Mercer, ' id Ruth McCammon, ' 09. 82 President Vice President Secretary White. Motto: ' Not by might nor by power, but by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. Miss M.abel Mercer Mary G. Cornett Miss Cunningham Miss Umbenhower Maud M. Johnston Edith Justice Cornelia Yi.nger Mary Granger Miss Sheridan A ' liss Hopkins ROLL OF MEMBERS. Miss Fetty Anna McDowell Miss Madden Miss Shull Edna Pritts Margaret Elliott Ina Mercer Miss Anna Smith Miss Jessie Smith Miss Mary Gray YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION M. OFFICERS. Geo. S. McClary h. w. c. ' dvvell H. F. WiLLARD L. H. Mayers Colors: Purple and Gold. President Vice Preident Secretary Treasurer Motto: Ye are the Light of the World. G. S. McClary B. W. Bovvers C. N. Jarrett C. V. Dunn C. E. Schofield H. W. Cadwell C. M. Smail J. G. Smith Robert Houston H. F. Wji.lard U. E. HOOTMAN H. H. Anderson L. M. Bamborough Y. M. C. A. ROLL. J. A. Tate Carl Ramsey Golf Ramsey J. B. Pickle C. A. Poston C. E. Fryman B. R. Johnson G. C. Owens W. W. Bruns S. V. Dabney P. M. Baser E. E. SriuLTZ J. E. M.ADDOX J. W. YoHO N. F. Johnson A. C. Bailie H. L. Ice O. T. Lytle 8S YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA TION. Motto: Go YE INTO ALL THE WORLD AND PREACH THE GoSPEL TO EVERY CREATURE, AND LO, I AM WITH YOU ALWAYS, EVEN UNTO THE END OF THE WORLD. OFFICERS. Herbert Smith A. George Saunders Myra p. Harris President Vice President Secretary ROLL. Charles B. Bailey Alexander Baillie L. F. Carter Mary Cunningham S. V. Dabney C. V. Dunn Moody Edwards Charles P. Hedges Emma Hertzel 87 INL RY Hopkins C. N. Jarrett C. L. Knight Mrs. C. L. Knight Wayne Long James P. McLeod Anna Milhoan Charles D. Poston Ross E. Wood VOLUNTEER BAND. The Students ' Volunteer Band of Bethany The organization was eiTected on the 14th of February, 1906, during a visit of C. B. Titus, of China. The aims of the band as set forth by the constitution are— (a) To study matters pertaining to our work as missionaries in the foreign field ; ( b.) to aid spiritual and intellectual growth ; (c) to create and foster a missionary spirit among our fellow students, thereby encouraging others to become volunteers for foreign work. During the present school year considerable advancement has been made along the lines indicated by the above purposes. The band has met every week for spiritual renewal and study of the great achievements of missionaries. During- the year it has held very interesting rallies at FoUansbee and Steubenville, and has brought the claims of foreign work to the attention of the students of the college and a number have decided to give their lives to this greatest of all calhngs. The band has shown its zeal in missionary affairs by its w ' ork of taking the lead in making Bethanv Church a living link. To this end it has given $200 and also one of its members to become the living link of the . church. Bro. Hedges, recently appointed by the F. C. M. S. to go to Africa, is to join old Bethany in living union with the vast heathen world. We rejoice greatly in the privilege of hav- ing one of our members armed and ready for the work of God in darkest Africa. As a result we shall press on with increased faith that our cause is God ' s and with a greater determination to present it to our fellow students. CHARLES p. HEDGES. 89 Musical Organizations ' L := Young Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS. L. H. Mayers E. N. Duty - . . C. N. Jarrett Miss Minnie Adele Martin Manager Assistant Manager Secretary and Treasurer Director MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG MEN ' S GLEE CLUB. First Tenor- C. A. Hanna P. A. Jones G. L. Holmes B. A. Bowers Second Tenor — F. R. Miller W. L. Linville C. N. Jarrett C. E. SCHOFIELD First Bass — E. N. Duty G. C. Hettler C. L. Chapman L. H. Mayers Second Bass- W. T. Potter T. N. Smith Charles Hair C. M. Smail 91 Young Ladies ' Glee Club OFFICERS. Mary Granger Zona L. Scott Maud j I, Johnston Bertha Marion Kleeberger Della Sheridan Minnie Adele Martin Alice Carry Stevenson Manager President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Director Accom[ anist MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG LADIES ' GLEE CLUB. First Sof ' rano — Miss Kleeijerger Miss Mercer Miss Nichols Miss Remington Second Soprano — Miss Granger Miss Johnston IMiss Scott Miss Yinger First Alto— Miss Gray Miss Mercer Miss Madden Miss Sheridan Second Alto- Miss Smith Miss Sciiultz Miss Yinger Miss Corwin 93 J fc S- B f ' , jjj L V ' - ' ' ' ff •iff fl i k k v L. I K jjj jpi Hl Hv . . H P ' ' ii%i ■1 t- J H i j B Bethany Orchestra ORCHESTRA MEMBERS. C. L. Knight ------ First Cornet N. F. Johnson ------ First Cornet O. T. Lytlf. --.._- olo Cornet C. E. GoRRELL ------ Trombone Herbert Smith - - - - - - - Piccolo G. L. Holmes ------- Clarinet J. E, Maddox - First Violin John Haverfield ----- First Violin Francis Longdon ----- Second Violin C. M. Smail ------- Bass Violin Carl Ramsey ------ First Mandolin Golf Ramsey ------ First Mandolin E. N. Duty ------ First Mandolin S. V. Dabney ------ Second Mandolin W. T. Potter ------ Second Mandolin J. N. Ankrom -------- Guitar R. E. Wood ------ Italian Harp ROSS E. wood President of Band and Orchestra. 95 Bethany Brass Band MEMBERS OF BAND. C. L. Knight Edward F. Pritchard D. E. Davies c. e. gorrell Kirk Woolerv C. V. Dabney Tuba Snare Drum Bass Drum Trombone - Alto - Alto Victor Hough O. T. Lytle Perry A. Jones R. E. Wood - John Haverfield Lawrence Mayers Clarin et Second Cornet First Cornet Solo Cornet Solo Cornet Piccolo 97 £C% The Musical Department of Bethany Miss Martin Proi- Moos Prof, of Vocal Prof. Instrumental STUDENTS OF THE MUSIC DEPARTiMENT. Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Rol.vnds M-ary Granger Miss Sheridan Alma Pitman Alice Sten ' enson Lillian Bradley Edn.v M. Pritts Ina Mercer Margaret Elliott Dulcie Fitch Miss Perkins Miss Crawford Margaret Justice Cornelia Yinger Miss Shull IIattie Shumate Miss Remington John Haverfield F. R. Miller 99 The School of Music The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not mov ' d with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratcg-ems and spoils. HUS the Bard of the Avon paid his respects to the musical barbarian long centuries ago ; thus also say we of to- day, and forthwith proceed to inculcate the heaven-descended art into whoso- ever is minded to escape the poet ' s dark ban. Since, however, among twentieth century inen, strategenis and spoils at least seem to have lost much of their objectionable character, the gentle art of evoking concords of sweet sounds has largely become the prerogative of the gentler sex. Hence you see them with the regularity of the figures of the btrassburg clock file in and out of the room at the extreme north- east end of the college. The dashy, brilliant maiden, making the yalk ring with a trifle too Amazon like fervor; the demure little miss tinkling gently and sweetly; the plain, neutral plod- dnig girl, whose music, too, is a trifle ' plain and neutral, perhaps, but who, most likely, will do her share of the world ' s work while her brilliant sister scintillates and effervesces into hifalutin ' nothingness — and so on, ad finitum. they come making music each after her own kind, learning occult ' facts of a theory that like most theories has so very little to do with practice, wrestling with names so obstinate, that even in their Ameri can edition they are likely to give one a fit of aphasia. At the other extreme end of the College, in fact even be- yond that extreme, in the building devoted to the more natural needs of the co-eds. is located, incongruously enough, the vocal department. There voices are subdued, enhanced, filed, ground to the queen ' s taste. There, sounds the most inhuman, human ears have ever heard emanate at all hours of the day; sounds lugubrious, jubilant, doleful, ecstatic— you dispute with yourself whether you are approaching a private clinic or an institution for the mentally disorganized. But hear! Now a voice swells out as though it were soaring straight into heaven. It rises and falls, it waves and wanes, it tugs at our heart strings, it seems to open up the very sluices of our being, ah ! not in vain did the poet of the Emerald Isle sing : Music ! Oh. how faint, how weak. Language fades before thy spell. Why should feeling ever speak When thou canst breathe her soul so well. Breathe her soul, indeed, in this material sodden age of ours ! Truly music has its mission. iMay she long continue, the gentle muse to weave her subtle influences among the barren realities of life. Huffer- Did am Fowler,o7, Atawny Marfin- Sffcrt- I J (JjwM ' los- cnfrr the Fiiso ' 1-, t s, mnis?i i(,i THE ;L0KV of ' 117. WHAT WILL ' OS lUUNC. FCJRTH? JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ENTITLED ' ' A Scrap of Paper Bethany College. Dec. lo, 1907. CAST OF CHARACTERS Prosper Couramont ]Mr. F. R. Iiller Baron de la Glaciere Mr. C. L. Chapiian Briseniouche. landed proprietor and naturalist Mr. W. H. McLain Anatole (his ward) Mr. R. E. Wood Baptiste (servant) Mr. M. G. Barcley Francois (servant of Prosper) Mr. S. V. Dabney Louise de la Glaciere Miss Alice Stevenson Madlle. Suzanne de Ruseville (her cousin) Miss Helen Marshall Mathilde (sister to Louise) Miss Mabel J. Mercer Mademoiselle Zenobie (sister to Briseniouche) Miss Mary Grey Madame Dupont Miss Le. ti-ie Madden Pauline (maid) Miss Anna Smith Director Prof. ' . H. Rowlands 103 Synopsis of Play ROSPER COURAMONT, a 3 ' Oting gentleman, prob- able heir to a rich landed proprietor, Brisemouche, has just returned to the latter ' s chateau, after an absence of three years. During this time he had made the tour of the world. .At the moment of his return,, he iinds that Louise, a young lad} ' whom he had fervently admired, had been for some years the wife of the Baron De La Glaciere, living in the neighborhood of Brisemouche ' s chateau. The uncle and nephew are invited to the mansion of the baron. Prosper not only recognizes it as the old home of Louise, but is surprised to find the principal sitting room in precisely the same arrangement of furniture as when he was last there — the favorite suitor of Louise. He even observes that the statuette of Flora still stands on its bracket, and that its companion statuette, accidentally broken about that time, has never been replaced. While he is lost in wonder Louise enters. He refers to past times, and seeks to reawaken the old flame in the breast of the beautiful lady. But she at once checks his ardor, telling him that she is married to a man whom she respects and loves. Prosper then accuses her of inconstancy — in having led him to suppose that she loved him. and then, without a word of ex- planation, breaking off all communication with him. She replies that after they last parted, she placed a note for him, as usual, in the statuette of Flora. To which note he had never replied ; and she, taking offence at this slight, and learning soon after that he, Prosper, had left for a tour of the world, acted on the advice of her relatives, and became the wife of Baron De la Glaciere, and was well satisfied with the match. It was now Prosper ' s turn to explain. He said that upon leaving her presence on the evening referred to, he found two gentlemen on the lawn gazing up at the window. Demanding their business, he received impudent replies, and the result was two duels, in the last of which he was so severely wounded, that he kept his room for months. The cause of the duel rendered it necessary to keep it a profound secret. Consequently the lady had never heard of it. As Prosper had invalided, could not call at Louise ' s house, the note was probably still in the Flora, where it had been placed three years ago. The thought at once struck the two whilom lovers, and they made a rush for the Flora. Louise to destroy the gushing proof of her girlish love. Pros- per to use it to favor his suit with a young lady for whom he had conceived an attachment. From this moment, the main in- terest of the play attaches itself to the attempts made by Louise, Prosper and Suzanne, a cousin of Louise ' s, to gain possession of the scrap of paper. After many times finding his efforts baf- fled. Prosper at last gets possession of it, and as he thinks, suc- cessfully hides it. Indeed, so certain is he that Suzanne cannot find it, that he tells her it is in one of the two rooms in which his curiosities — the spoils of his travels — are kept. Suzanne not only tells him that she will find it, but vows that she will burn it. When Louise is informed by Suzanne where the scrap of paper is hid. she joins in the hunt. L nfortunately the baron conies to the locked door. Louise, terrified at the thought of being found in Prosper ' s apartment, hides, and Suzanne at last allows the baron to enter. The latter has begun to grow jealous of Prosper, owing to certain suspicious acts which he had observed in rela- tion to the scrap of paper, and Suzanne, to screen Louise, hints to the Baron that Prosper is her lover, but that he has not treated her properly. The baron takes fire at this — will not listen to reason — and vows that he will make Prosper marry her. This adds another tangle to the already tangled skein. Mixed up with this principal plot, is an amusing interplot, in which an old maid, Zenobie, tries to get young Anatole for a husband. The strange fortunes of the scrap of paper keep everything lively until at last Prosper actually burns it. But not before through its instrumentality the flame of love has touched his heart, and he becomes engaged to Suzanne, to wdiose in- genuit - and good offices it is owing that great mischief v ' as not caused by the simple scrap of paper. 105 PROF. W. H. ROWLANDS HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ELOCUTION AND ORATORY r Views of Bethany Environs BIRD ' S EYE VIEW OE llETIIANY WINTER. There is a spot where winter screens The rolling hills and gurgling- streams With airy, fairy, feathery sheens — With feathery sheens. Where starlit skies with crystal gleam. And moon and earth with transport seem To hail the glorv of One Supreme : ' Tis Bethany! ' Tis Bethany! Old Bethany! AUTUMN. There is a spot where autumn leaves In myriad tints bedeck the trees, And golden vines swav in the breeze — Sway in the breeze. Where evening zepiiyrs o ' er the hills Bring music from the ripping rills. And nature knows the rapturous thrills ; ' Tis Bethany! ' Tis Bethany! Old Bethany! SPRING. There is a spot where Spring delays To take her course to other ways, And tree and shrub respond her praise — Respond her praise. ' ' here downy sward and violet blue, And columbines of varied hue In reverence court the evening dew ; ' Tis Bethany ! ' Tis Bethanv ! Old Bethanv ! SUMMER. There is a spot where Summer days Are warm and light with golden rays. And vale and hill are all ablaze — Are all ablaze. ' here cosy nooks and lovelv fens, Where limpid falls and fern} ' glens Are better far than priceless gems; ' Tis Bethanv! ' Tis Bethanv! Old Bethanv ' CAIU ' EELL RESIDENCE k i ' - • _ ■■■r , ;■ :..■.■ ' ■ : -r ' ' m si ■■■-«- - 1 , J . - ■ :.y;. ' ' . ' . ; ' ■ ■!■■■. v . r . . w J -.;- . ■ ' r ife . fe.;,.;-: - .v- : ■■ rr ' .-. ' ■ i ' -■ ' ■ W-. ■■-;-r- ■ ' -■ ■.■ -J ; ■, j - ' ;■■ ' ' ■■ .;. 5 • ■■ ' ■ ' -: ' -■■V ■« n V ' - ' ■ - ? - ' . ._,- ' =■--,-. ' h a-.. ' : - ilfi l Jr  v-i l if i 1 i ' «€ . ' ' f r t • ' ' i M ' k i t% r Tt - m 1 1 1-4 Pi 4l i ■ 1 4 1; XAi vMhB -.-i -. in, .. M LvflR «j 1 . 1:: _ ■, ■ :k :.: Ill ;- p,,?-r-r - ' - =U ' ■ ' ■ - Jr Bte - rp w ' ■ - iH K :-- m ,. ' . ■ ' ■ ' r ' .;.:-..,. 1 |gg -■i ■HhHhWH i.- . .-. . --■ ■ SENIORS AT COMMENCEMENT TIME C. . 1P1:ELL STLIlV AND IIO.ME I.IIIUAKV, CDLLECE ANM) PHILLIPS HALL WHEIF THE MILLENNIVL H IBI (ER W S PRI TFD HOME OF MOSES E. LARD DR. RICHARDSON ' S HOME IIETHANY PIKE IN SPRING ' ELEAK HOUSE ' WINTER SCENE ON CAMPUS A. L. S. HALL IN CARNEGIE LIBRARY Collegian Contest Banner For many years the Bethany Collegian was far from up to the standard of a good college paper and it seemed that no im- provement or change could be made in it from year to year. In many cases the editors were not interested in the Collegian and did not attempt its improvement, but more often it was the fault of the students who could not be induced to write for it. They could not be blamed to a great extent, for the paper was inferior and no inducement was offered for their articles. The manager and editors of i9o6- ' o7 were the first to awaken to a realization that the students were willing and what they needed was some incentive to spur them on to literary efforts. The Collegian Contest I5anner was at this time brought for- ward, having been donated by Geo. T. Oliver and Mrs. Main. The idea sprang from the fertile brain of the manager and has proved itself a blessing to the Bethany Collegian. The Banner was held in the hands of the editorial staff during the first year and the three societies contested for it, making as many points as possible each month, which were counted to their credit and annoimced in each issue. The contest grew very exciting and the Collegian was a far better paper than it had been in its his- tory. Thus the advent of the Collegian Contest Banner has brought a new era in our college paper and it is to be hoped that the succeeding editors, during years to come, will hold as high the standard of excellence which our Collegian holds at the pres- ent time. -rr A. Campbell ' s Polyglot The Poh-glot of which the accompanying ' cut shows the opening page, was presented by warm admirers of ] Ir. Campbell in Scotland. It was given upon the occasion of his memorable and eventful visit to the land where he gained his university education. The Bible is printed in eight languages. It is now in the possession of Mrs. Dec- ima Campbell Barclay, at the old Campbell mansion in Bethany, and may be seen at any time. It stands as one of the most interesting Bibles of modern date because of its associa- tions. E V CARNEGIE LIIIRARV A GROUP TAKEN IN 1804, SHOWING THE RUINS OF THE OLD SOCIETY HALLS AT THE NORTH END OF THE COLLEGE Board of Athletic Control OFFICERS. Prof. E. W. McDiarmid Prof. Phillip Johnson Prof. I. F. Neff T. N. Smith C. N. J.vkrf.tt President Vic e President Treasurer Secretary W. J. Cotton 129 WORTH B. YANCEY COACH C. L. CHAI ' [AN CAPTAIN ED. (_ . CASEY MANAGER 1!. CK HELn Foot Ball 1907 Ed. G. Casey C. L. Chapman Worth B. Yancey F. Roy Miller OFFICERS. Manager Captain Coach .-Issistanl Bevan, Lewis Ke.mp, J, Ch. pman J.VRRETT - - - LiNVILLE - - - J. Ciiap.man, Marshall DlGHT - - . THE TEAM. Left End Mercer, Woolery ----.. Ri i,f e j Left Tackle Uhl --..... . Quancr Back Left Ciiani L. Chapjian -----.. i -ff Half - Ccntcy Yancey -----... ;?,v ,, alf Right Guard Filson, Kemp ----... PiiH Back Right Tackle Ice. Aiken, Davies, Smith, McEvoy - - Substitutes 33 TEAM REAPY FOR HARD PRACTICE The Bethany Foot Ball Team RECORD. Bethany 23 — Scio o Betliany 6 — IMuskin.s iini o Bethany 44 — Franklin O Bethany 6— W. J 31 Bethany o — iMarietta 11 Bethany 26 — Wheeling o Bethany 5 — W. Va. Wesleyan o Bethany II — Parkersbnra: Y, M. C. A 2 Total Total 44 Owing to the late opening of College, the preliminary train- ing was delayed, and the .start was made more strenuous than usual. With three days work and one signal practice the team met and defeated Scio by the score of 23 to o. This early vic- tor}- gave promise of a good season and candidates became more numerous. Good hard work put the team in shape for the next game with Muskingum, which was won hy the score of 6 to o. The touchdown was the result of a double pass from Yance ' to Filson. Next came Franklin College, and they, too, met defeat by the score of 44 to o. Capt. Chapman ' s long end runs and Yan- cey ' s punting were the features of the game. The game was to have been of twenty-five minute lialves, but Franklin had to catch a train, so the game Avas called after 28 minutes of actual play. With very little practice the team journeyed to Pennsylvania to meet the sturdy team of W. J. The score at the end of the first half was 17 to o in favor of the Red and Black, but the Green and White had fought valiantly and went back to the fray with renewed energy. Time after time they held W. J. for downs and forced them ' to punt. Our back field played a great game and is the peer of any we saw play. On a forward pass, Filson fumbled but Chapie ' was there to guard such things. He grabbed the pigskin and with Yancey interfering, he made the first score against W. J. Although the score was 31 to 6 against us. it does not show the real merits of the game. The spectators Avere kept in expect- ancy and excitement all the time. Bethany ' s strong defensive play and good ofifense was a surprise to all. The team then traveled to Marietta. The continuous rain made the field a sea of mud. It was hard to recognize the mem- bers of either team. Marietta ' s excess weight (25 pounds to the man ) told in the heavy going and we lost 11 to o. Determined that this should be the last defeat, the team put on e.xtra ener g}- and took the big team of Wheeling Ex-Collegians into camp by the score of 26 to o. Then, alas for the management, our team tackled the bunch from West N ' irginia Wesleyan. It was an oft day. The boys couldn ' t get to going right, so after scoring once in the first half on a touch down by Kemp, they played safe and kept tha rowdies from getting close to the coveted goal. The final score of 5 to o greath- underestimates the ability of the two teams. We shoidd have won by at least 40 points. Two long runs b}- Chapman and Yancey, Kemp ' s defensive playing and Uhl ' s handling of punts were the only features of the game. The surprise of the season came when Wesleyan refused to pay us any of the money guaranteed. Students threw cabbage, mud and rocks at the team and hooted our gray haired professor until the police ran the muckers ' back to their holes. The Thanksgiving game was pla ed with the strong Y. M. C. A. team of Parkersburg, and residted in another victory for Bethany. The score of II to 2 shows that hard work was re- quired. The first score was made near the close of the first half Bethany got the ball on her own lo-yard line. A fake kick was tried and Yancey carrying the ball ran 100 yards for a touch- down. Captain Chapman put up great interference for him. Another score was added in the second half by J. Giapntan getting a fumbled punt and running 35 yards for the last score of the game and the season. The whole team played faultless ball and each man deserves special credit. Yancey ' s long run and punting, Capt. Chapman ' s interference and Kemp ' s vigorous de- fensive play were the particular features of the game. The Parkersburg people were captured by the gentlemanly pla- and conduct of the team and treated them to all the good things of the town. Our team was strictly a student team, captained by a senior, managed h a sophomore and coached by a junior. It was the best team Bethany has ever had. Two games lost and six won. It will long be remembered. 13s THE SOl ' Al) Basket Ball, 1908 OFFICERS, Frank McEn ' ov George Hurt Worth Yancey Hurt iNicEvoy - ■ Bradford Lewis Duke, Linmli.e DiGHT LINE-UP. Manager Cal ' taiu Coach Riglit Forzcard Left Fori ' ard Center Right Guard Left Guard - - - - Referee Tlie team of ' 08 closed the season by defeating W. V. U. Tliis victory gave to Bethan)- the championship of West Virginia. Five games were won and five lost. All the defeats came on the trips and the victories at home, liethanv has never been defeated on the home floor. The victory over the fast Belmont team, of East Liverpool, showed that our team would put up a good race in the Central Basket Ball League. George Hurt proved an excellent captain and played the best game of his career. Frank McEvoy showed his ability as a manager as well as a plaver. He is the onlv manager in the college who has made money on the season. Two better players would be hard to find than Smiles and George. Shortv developed very fast under coaching and plaved a consistent game at center. Lewis is the best guard we have ever had. Energetic and determined, he sticks to his opponents like a leech. He was elected bv a unanimous vote to captain the team of ' og. Linville and Duke took turns at playing the other guard. Liny was always in the game and proved a valuable player. Duke was the fastest player on the team and will make a record in the game with a little more experience. Dight was first sub. When not plaving he officiated and gave satisfaction both at home and a ' ay. We are justly proud of our champion team. 137 BASKET BALL TEAM Base Ball, 1908 OFFICERS. George AIcClary ------- Manager Wayne Long ------- Captain McDiARMiD -------- Coach THE TEAM. Chapm.vx -------- First Base Hurt or Mercer ---.__ Second Base McEvov ---.--._ Third Base Imhoff or FiLSON ---__- Short Stop Miller --------- Catcher Prichard -------- i eft Field Yancey .-----.. Center Field Vaiden or Imhoff ------ Right Field Long, Jones, Lewis ------ Pitcher GAiMES PLAYED. Bethany. 15: Wellsburg. i. Bethany, 2; Hiram, o. GABIES UN PLAYED. Wheeling Central League, two games. Washington and Jefferson. Elliot School. East Liverpool, two games. Slippery Rock, Grove City. Allegheny. Franklin, two games, Pittsburg College. Scio. two games. i It. l nion, two games. Alumni. The team of ' 07 made the best record of any base ball team in the history of the College. Owing to the fact that the Kodak goes to press earlier than usual, there is little that can be said about the team of 1908. We predict a successful record for it, as the first game played was a one-sided victory. Worth Yancey was elected to captain the team, but he resigned and Wayne Long was selected to take up the leadership. He is a worthy successor to Yance and has already proven his ability and usefulness as a captain. With him, Jones and Lewis to do the spit-ball act, Bethany has a trio of pitchers hard to beat. Captain Long is the premier pitcher of the State. He is the best one who has ever pitched for the college. Curves, speed, control and head work are at his command. We are all justly proud of him. Here ' s luck and success to Capt. Long and his team. 140 BASE BALL GROUP Field Day Events and W i n n e r s Commencement Week, 1907 100 Yard Dash — Imlioff, first; Ice, second. Pole V ' ault — R. jNIiller, first; Imhoff, second. Base Ball Throw JNIen — Cotton, first ; Lewis, second. Base Ball Throw, Girls — Miss Eola Smith, first ; Miss Ethel Corwin, second. Nail Driving Contest, Girls — Miss Kales, first ; Miss Smith, second. Running High Jump — Paunoft, first ; R. IMiller, second. Running Broad Jump — Imhoff, first; B. Johnson, second. Running Bases — Riddell, first ; Ice, second. Putting Shot — Yancey, first ; Jarrett, second. Standing Broad Jump — R. Miller, first; Ice, second. Potato Race — Hollihand, first ; Robinson, second. Chariot Race — Ice and Paunoft, first; Scott and Hollihand, second. Class Relay Race — R. Miller and Imhofif, first. Sophomore; Ice and Paunoft, second, Freshmen. Faculty Race — Prof. ]McDiarmid, first ; Prof. Workman, second. Starter — Prof. ; IcEvoy. Judges — Profs. jMcDiarmid, Neff, Mr. Jones. Timer — Prof. Longanecker. Announcer — Cotton. Committee on Arrangements — Bagb -, Yancey, Chapman. 142 Kodak Staff Warren T. Potter ----- Editor-in-Chief F. R. Miller - - - - Assistant Editor-in-Chief Ernest J. Doley ---...- Manager O. T. Lytle Artists A. G. Saunders. Maud M. Johnston Athletics. Worth B. Yancey. Class P. M. Baser. Humorist George A. Vaiden. Alumni C. N. FiLSON. 143 Collegian Staff Eugene N. Duty ' o8 M. EoLA Smith ' o8 S. Anna Smith ' 09 Chas. p. Hedges ' 08 Catherine ' 08 Worth B. Yancey ' og Editor-hi-Chicf Assistant Editor Exchange Editor [■ Literary Editors Athletic Editor T. F. McMullen ' ii - - - - - 1, ,r-j- Maud M. Johnston ' 10 - - - . ) f l Editors W. H. McLain ' 10 - - - - - Ministerial Editor Helen Marshall ' 09 - - - - - Alumni Editor P. A. Jones ' 10 - - - - - Business Manager J. P. McLeod ' 10 - - - - - Assistant Manager 145 Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course Senior Lecture Course COMMITTEE. J. W. YoiKj -------- President H. W. Cadwell ------- Secretary C. . Smail ------- Treasurer Prof. W. B. Taylor C. N. J. rrktt Thos. Brooks Fletcher October 17, 1907 Subject ; The Martyrdom of Fools. Mozart Concert Company Xovember 6, 1907 Robert S. Seeds November 29, 1907 Subject: ilistakes of Lite Exposed. ' ' Judge Alden January 14, 1908 Subject: Xeeds of the Hour. Ohio ] Iale Quartet Februai-y 12, 1908 Adrian M. Newens March 10, 1908 Subject: A Messa,a;e from Alars. COMMITTEE. Charles N. Filson. The class of ' 08 has made a departure from the time worn customs of other classes and has presented to the student body five lectures of prominent men in state affairs and the world ' s work. Geo. A. Bellamy January 28, 1908 Subject: Problems of the City. Prof. Hopkins. Dean of Western Reserve February, 1908 Subject: Development of Trial by Jury. Attorney General Wade H. Ellis March 18, 1908 Subject: Idealism in Government. Judge Nesbit April, 1908 Subject: Punishment of the Criminal. Erasmas Wilson lay 14, 1908 Subject: The Eternal Fitness of Things. 147 Literature Serious and Humorous == 1 - ut.ottt um th,e fm| ' n(nA mm { lk mh momUm Mm ani wunt, nirneiii 0t0nn0 mor firmly Mote l|f mortt of mlite 10 noon m ra . s Dur rom fm toujtirJ the outi r kcf; •sT s iJji; ;- |lllt Id , a rati lig U up t e n ; M o ' tt %ke|j, clear tit 0iir5tg t, ®iir emerdh cromnt uwir Im. ' ijongh trtf an xmt) aitb femyest fought. i ©ur f ilat trtitgs m %vk to jort. Ikck mikigl|t kroD s iiritl Diit a mxi , So qltmm ' rittt stars txu %oiigli 4 ojoom Jo Qjiik (JUT s Jills all tcmBest-tonx, ittt 5itttk05 (rni|0 t ' ti hrDuo DurlJDnm,- aet iju auiT on.— M boor not uf re— i gronn - t]rt s nil on Wptr . - % ;: , ' - 2 - -v ;=tr ' ■ag (( To The Team They rallied again to the standard. They fought for the colors and bled; They gave back the lie to the quitters Who hinted athletics were dead ; Thev gallantly worked for old Bethany. And struggled her name to redeem. Let them say what the - will, We are proud of her still, And we offer a toast. — To the Team ! For coach we had Worthington Yancey ,- And he worked like original sin ; And the whole student body behind him Gave the backing we needed to win. Our contests may not be of moment. And yet they are more than they seem, For our men are true gold, They were not bought or sold. So we give you this toast, — To the Team ! Let us gather about on the campus, And cheer as we did in the past ; The did their work well on the gridiron, And stayed in the game to the last ; And their playing surpassed in its cleanness The sport of a faculty dream. So let us turn out And join with a shout. In a rousing Rah ! Rah ! To the Team ! S. Knna Smith, A. L. L i.=;i ( ( Quiet Life I stood upon the mountain side Wliose summit seemed to reach the skies, And turning to the plain below A fairer scene there met my eyes. The mists, like curtains, rising fast Revealed the beauty of the land ■hich seemed so peaceful, bright and fair As fanned by some strong, magic Hand. Far down the vale a winding stream Seemed glad to leave it? mountain home, And glided swiftly on its way In haste to reach the Ocean ' s foam. Beyond, were woods and meadows green — To all a welcome, cool retreat, Where weary hearts could find repose Far from the busy, nois}- street. And all day long the golden grain Bowed gently as the breeze went by. And caught the shimmer of the sun That filled with gladness earth and sky. Behind, the frowning mountains stood And higher yet they seemed to tower While soon, too soon ! the perfect Day Drew near the ' witching evening hour. Till rays of light like bars of gold Were closing fast the gates of Day, And thus the vision from niv eyes In evening ' s shadow passed away. Full many a da}- since then has fled And now the Autumn Queen is nigh, And robed in gold and crimson hues She flings her banner to the sky. But still the lesson shall be mine — Which Nature always doth impart — And this it is : A Humble Life Alone shall knoi ' a peaceful heart. And on the heights the soul shall speak And point with well-directing hand — Go down into the vales below And take possession of the land. 152 A Quiet Life — Continued What says the great Matinean bard — Than whom no truer poet sings ? ' Tis tliiiie beneath a humble roof To far surprass the lives of kings! Eventful lives find little peace And close in wildest discontent But like a calm, bright summer day The lives of lowly men are spent. For thev have heaven ' s richest boon — The matchless gift — sweet peace of mind- Which many a poor, distracted soul Seeks o ' er the world in vain to find. Let those who seek for fame beware! The House of Wealth lias ample room— And what we term a montiment Is but another name for tomb. ' Tis better far to shun the crowd With all its care and noisy strife, For oft the graves of highest hopes Are found far up the Heights of Life. And though my soul may never taste The draughts of sweet, undying Fame I know, in life, than doing good There is no grander, nobler aim. O ! Peace of mind ! sweet Peace of mind ! No joy on earth exceeding this! Deprived of which, we ne ' er shall find The substance of all earthlv bliss. Then let me lead a quiet life. And in Repose find highest joy, For here is Pleasure crowned with Peace, Nor marred, nor blighted with alloy. And oh ! when life at last shall close. As on its ebbing tide Fm borne — Twill only seem as though I slept And wakened to a brighter morn. Heinrich Schell Lobingier. October 27th, 1871. 153 The Elucidation of Bi The first word in the Bethany vocabulary that the callow freshman hears is one that shocks his sensibilities, but in a short time it is his watch-word, the object of his fondest hopes, some- where, somehow, he becomes impressed with the idea that to go on biz is necessary to his social standing and to the success of his college career. The first Sunday in Bethany biz notes, real and bogus, are brought by the dozen to Phillip ' s hall and excited girls are hurry- ing from room ' to room to find out, often from whom their notes come, whether or no the affixed signatures are genuine and of what character the writers are. Sunday night arrives, the old bizites go early to see the new ones come in. Mary and George come in first, taking a back seat in the biz corner, closely followed by Kirk with a new girl (of course), Mr. McClary comes in the wrong door and looks sadly around as if for a missing friend. Simday evening after Sunday evening pass, biz suffers many changes, but at last it settles down into a reasonable state of certainty. Cases that every one thought would be serious, suddenly were no more and were superseded by others still more interesting and seemingly permanent. Spring, with all its charms, steals over the old Bethany hills and one beautiful Sunday morning iMabel is seen riding joyfully to Chapel Hill for Duty ' s sake. As the evenings grow longer, Alice and Roy begin their regular promenade and on the campus and corridor light whisp- erings are heard at night fall and laughter, the pleasant betrayer of the girl hidden in a secluded nook. There is no doubt that many of the Bethany cases prove to be lasting and that many more are as fleeting as the hours. But la}ing these two extreme cases aside with the jokes and laughter that the} ' excite, we realize the fact that there are many Bethany students, who leave this historic place heart whole and fancy free , but who under the auspices of biz have formed true col- lege friendships — friendships never to be forgotten. Friendship above all ties doth bind the heart. And faith in friendship is the noblest part. Friends in college have more in common than almost any- where else, the}- see each other in all the phases of their life, they gain inspiration from the same professors, they work and th y play side by side, sharing alike in joy and sorrow. jMany a young man or woman who Has never had congenial associates at home finds new pleasures awaiting them in the atmosphere of comradeship that pervades the new world, which they are eagerly entering. To such associations many a one attributes new and high ideals of true manhood and womanhood that influence them through life. Many happ} ' memories cluster round the sacred walls of the old college, and live in the hearts that though far away from their Alma Mater and from each other are still true to the bonds of friendship ' s devotion forged on the Banks of the old Bufifalo, 154 (( Pictures of Pictures Picture a home in a Southern cUme Picture a cottage with ivy entwined, Picture a table set for two, Jess and Bagby, to each other now true. Picture the happiness now reigning ' there Picture Chapie ' at home in despair, Pining- away with no hopes fair Is a picture no artist can paint. Picture Grimes giving an oration, Settling great questions of the nation, Tommy jNlercer Chapel attending. Miss Fettv her dignitv unbending. President Cramblett with a cigarette Is a combination we haven ' t seen yet And when we do you all can bet It ' s a picture no artist can paint. Picture the Sophomores with Trembling knees When the Freshman flag floats in the breeze Picture J Iiss Johnston with no kodak around Taking a picture of Sophs on the ground. Picture Margaret E., with Carter small, Picture her with no biz at all They ' re pictures no artist can paint. Picture our sweet little innocent Anne Living alone with journals to scan Picture Roy without Alice near, Picture them both without any cheer. Professor McDiarmid laughing aloud, Miss Harris without Mr. McCleod, These are pictures no artist can paint. Picture our five-footed preacher Hess, With his vocabulary growing less, Theory of life, and loads of the wind, Can such a small body hold such a large mind? Picture Mrs. Bourne taking a walk When e ' er the young men come over to talk. Picture of pictures, untrue to life. They ' re pictures no artist can paint. Picture a picture without a frame But here is a picture just the same. Emma Hertzel wearing Dunn ' s name. Missionaries in Africa, gaining much fame. Teaching the Negroes how best to live If they the joys of life would have. It ' s a very true picture, we must admit — A picture an artist can paint. i.=i5 M.° The Revelation I am the mail box of Phillip ' s Hall. My permanent place of business is on top of the front hall radiator on second floor, and many a bold, dark, deed have I witnessed between the dark and the daylight, when the daring college youth fares forth on an expedition of plunder or persecution. Mine is a responsible position in this institution. I am the medium of communication between the tender maidens im- prisoned within these walls, and the great world outside. To me they give the important charge of carrving- their money. Many a dollar, have I held in trust and never ' yei has a whisper of scandal about graft or default been heard ag ' ainst me. Twice a day does my lock yield to the touch of the worths- dean, and deliver into their fair hands the messages of love and admonition from home and loved ones, and sometimes even more tender missives from — ■ but I will not wear - you with a long harangue about myself. Suffice it to say that I have acted well my part and never have I divulged a secret, or betrayed a trust. But there hangs a mystery about the hall. ' A dark deed has been done, and I alone ' am ' witness of the per- petrators. Suspicion rests on the innocent, and only such an ex- tremity could force me to depart from my co de of honor, and, in defense of the guiltless expose to the eyes of the world this extract from a letter delivered to my keeping. It is past bed time, Mamma, but I must just tell you what happened here last night. We had a Y. W. social and of course went to bed about twelve, p. m. Then the Betas came and waked us up. Before we got to sleep again something else happened. We heard what sounded like the rattle of a coal bucket in the hall. We listened a little while and then lieard it again. Soon a well-known odor assailed our nostrils. We jumped up and ran to the door. We thought we heard the boys running down stairs and clapped our hands to let them know ' we heard them. Then there was a frantic rush for wet towels and we went out to investigate. We disposed of the smoke— out summarilly through the hall window. While we were poking our noses out for a whifif of fresh air, the dean came and asked us if we had heard the clapping on the first floor. (We room on the third floor, by the way.) I was too full of laugh to answer anything so I stuffed my mouth full of towel and strangled my mirth as best I could. — ' very — diplomatically stammered between giggles, Yes, — we did hear clapping. Finally after several other minor adventures we got to bed. But the end was not yet. The young man wdio fires the furnace happens to room on the first floor. As fate would have it conceived the idea that the clapping was at his door and suspected him of setting the smoke-out. So she called him in today and squelched the poor little innocent to a fare-ye- well ! and his roommate, too. Of course we double-dyed villains held our peace. Now, Mamma, I ' d never dare tell this to a human, but you and papa for if this ever came to headquarters my life wouldn ' t be worth a picayune. So here ' s to bed. Your sleepy little girl, Pigeon. Bethany, W. Va., April sth, ' 08. 157 Medley (il 31 Bonnie.) Old Beth ' ny, the pride of our students! Old Beth ' n ' v, ambitious youths ' goal! Old Beth ' ny, we ' ll love thee forever, While ages their centuries roh ! Bring back, bring back Bethany ' s mem ' ries to me, Bring back, bring ' ' back, O, bring back her mem ' ries — (In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree.) In the shade of the old campus tree. By the dawn ' s early light I can see A brave Freshman band Sworn to-gether to stand, For their flag in ' (Old Oaken Bncket.) The old college tower, the age-honored tower, Historical tower that points to {Yankee Doodle.) The knight, the knight of Phillip ' s Hall Deserves a badge of gold, sir, For when the genus porcus squeeled His courage rose ten fold, sir. Up the stairs and on he plunged. The deed was done, forsooth, sir, hatever comes we ' ll never fear, A maiden cried {The Soldiers Farewell.) My love, and can ' st thou leave me, One long, last look FU give thee; Brave Chap in Senior dignity. Without thee life will tiresome be. (IVav Down Yonder in the Cornfield.) Way down here in old Bethany ! {The Tempest.) We were crowded in the chapel. Eighteen Seniors vi ' ere to speak. But a storm was brewing, threafning, Started by a Sophomore freak. First they tried to rattle Filson ; Then on Chappie drew their aim; Vaiden ' s eloquence soared o ' er them ; Kirk looked down in mild disdain. Only three stunts could they think of ; They could groan; and they could eat; They could follow puppy ' s custom, Ere he sinks to slumber sweet. Mien the cracker box grew empty, Soph ' mores felt a trifle glum. Break us up to eat forever, Bovs, get out your chewing gum. 158 Medley—Continued (Love ' s Old, Siveet Song.) Once in the dear, dead days beyond recall. Ere Potter ' s glance Pritts-ward beg an to fall, Calm and serene, alone lie went his way, Deigning, but scant accord to ' enus ' lay. But lo, forsooth, is this a Vision seen? Softly it weaves itself into a Dream ! Just one girl for Potter, As the lights burn low. When his doubts of bizzing, Swiftly space-ward go. Now no more he ' s weary; Sad the day nor long; Now for him there ' s ringing That old, sweet song. (Oh Bi::z.) On bizz, on bizz, on bizz. On bizz. on bizz, on bizz, On bizz. on bizz. on bizz. on bizz. He likes to be — — (At the Cross.) On the steps, on the steps, Where the couples love to sit. When the light-plant stands in darkness o ' er the hill ; If you ' re there, beware. Lest your bliss go up in air. And you ' re put ' off bizz ' until (Johnny ' s Not Home from the Fair.) Welt}- conies back for the Fair. (Clieyennc.) Eaber, Baber, Hop ofl your pony. For somehow, It seems, Pow, It won ' t furnish alimony. Was Prof. Ic ' s exam, a surprise? On your pony from old — — (Mary Had a Little Lamb.) Pryor got a leap-year note. He ' d ne ' er got one before ; A girl knows how to answer such ; So he knocked on Miss Harris ' door. (C lions.) O. sing me a beautiful song. The name of it all know so well. (0)1 the Banks of the Old Buffalo.) On the banks of the old Buffalo, my boys, Where old Bethany ever more shall stand. For has she not stood since the time of the flood On the banks of the old Buffalo. 159 A Monologue No, I haven ' t a minute ' s time. In writing my oration, just think! only three more weeks! No, I can ' t think of a subject. I thought I ' d just write along, and then name it whatever hap- pened to fit — Did you see Mary Taylor ' s new hat? I should say it was! Big as a parasol. She always has the swellest clothes — but I never could see how she got them. They say her father hasn ' t a cent. Oh, yes — her uncle ' s rich. Yes, she lives with her uncle, but — Aren ' t you hungry? Just look in that box there in the corner — no — there — there ' s a lemon pie and some banana — Yes, I have to, I ' d starve if I didn ' t. Say, did you hear that joke on Jo? She was acting fooHsh with Lela the other night after the lights went ofif, and every- thing Lela would say, Jo would answer. What? Yes, mother. They were making a good deal of noise I suppose. An- ' way someone all of a sudden said Jo! and of course she thought it was Lela so she said, What? Yes, mother and Mrs. Dodd (it was JNIrs. Dodd ) just gave her fits. I can stand for your noise she said, But I can ' t stand for your disrespect ! Poor old Jo, had to explain and apologize till she was blue in the face. — The Betas are going to have a picnic you say ? Won ' t that be fine. I wonder who will get to go? Dolly and Eleanor, and you — you old close-mouthed thing! — Well, just you wait till the Sigma Nus give their do . I guess so, I have a new dress. So has Molly. Her ' s is pink mull trimmed in lace. Yes, lots of it on the skirt, and the waist is bearly covered. Pretty! You ought to see it! Yes, mine is real nice — red, and I have gloves and slippers to match. Yes, and the cunningest little red poppies for my hair ! Mamma got them in New York — they ' re the very latest! My dress is crepe de chine, I had it made at Pogue ' s. Yes, papa didn ' t think it was necessary, but I told him that when I had such a few clothes I wanted them nice. That ' s not many ! You talk exactly like my father. Five suits aren ' t nearly enough, and I told him the same thing. Who are you going to the lecture with? By yourself! You know you ' re prevaricating — please tell. I ? I ' m going with Tom I guess — unless I change my mind. Tom ' s growing tiresome. Maybe you think he ' s better looking, but I can ' t see it. In my opinion Tom Scott is the handsomest boy in school. And he talks beautifully. Oh, Dick is crazy. I told him so just yester- da} ' . Mary ' s entirelv too good for the wretch and I refused to have anything to do with him. I ' ll be party to no spitework ! I ' m going to Wheeling Monday for my hat. Kate and Jo are going with me — I always like to have someone help pick it out. Oh, a sailor of some sort I suppose. I can ' t wear them at all, but one must be in style. Yes, Mace has a prettv little hat — becoming, that is, but dreadfully out of fashion ! I ' m going to get some shoes, too — would you get pumps? I can ' t keep them on, but then it ' s kind of exciting dropping them ofif your feet that way. I did one night coming home from church. My, I thought I should die ! Poor old Tom had the awfullest time find ing it. it was so dark. Say, you can ' t guess who wrote me a biz note — Larry Mathers. I don ' t knov ' yet. Tom ' s so aggravating I may. It ' s for the lecture. I know I ' d be bored to death. I do hate to break in a new boy. Tom ' s so comfortable — l can sit with my back to him all evening and know he won ' t mind — we understand each other so well. Boys are queer creatures, but Tom ' s all right. I expect I ' ll have to say no to Larry. I hate to, too, because all the girls, are wild to go with him. I don ' t know wh ' . Do you like my hair this way? It hurts my head, but that ' s a mere trifle, I suppose I shall get used to it. Well — if you must go vou haven ' t been in for so long I wish you ' d stay. Yes, I must get to work on m oration. It ' s most tinished, though, I have written the introduction, and after that, it just writes itself. Good night — no, I don ' t know where she is. Goodness ! Dia you hear that ! Mrs. Dodd is knocking on the ceiling with the broom. Go easv good night ! 1 60 Who ' s Who In The Senior Class John Smith — Brother of Miss Eola. Eola Smith — Holds the bkie ribbon for Senior orations, and stands first in selection for valedictorian. Miss Petty— iThe other Senior girl. Constantly shadowed by a man named Small. Miss Granger — The graduating cla. s in music. Potter — Cupid often repulsed has demanded an uncondi- tional surrender. Grimes — My word as a gentleman and a southerner, sah ! Duty — Biz cases brought to a high degree of efficiency, on short notice. Where more than one in a family, all of them cheerfully looked after. Doley — Came to x-Vmerica from the wilds of Australia to sell books and go to school between seasons. Chapman — Big and broad and seven credits to make in Spring term. Filson — As Fresh he was a foot ball star. As Soph a star reformer. His Jvmior year was spent on biz And now at last he ' s won her. i6i Who ' s Who In The Senior Class — Continued McClary — He relieves the high pressure of assumed Senior dignity massed beneath his intellectual brow by spasmodic out- bursts at Prof. Johnson ' s humor. Hence his drag. Smail — The tallest, lovingest, preachingest, slowest, and un- sophisticatedest believer in reciprocity, the College can boast of. Vaiden — A little sharp in angle maybe, but oh, his smile is wondrous sweet ! Woolery — In bed longest, of sleep fondest. His nature requires twelve hours. In love early, loves (her, her, etc.) dearly, With a smile, her face he devours. [Quick curtain, change girls.] Long — Early in the year Bill organized a biz trust to insure his seat in the biz corner. Cruelum dictum iMcLain and Grimes stole the girls and left Alligator the empty title. Undismayed by such trifles he rides his well broken steed over the difficult Latin course and Greek hurdles. Dight — The timidest bizite e ' er produced in Bethany. Blood — A married man from Michigan. Hedges — He will be forever grateful to our worthy Presi- dent for insisting that he study Virgil without a translation. Booher — Orator, statesman, and Beau Brumael. Mercer — Short but sweet, a fair example of the old adage, Prize packages always done up in small packages. 163 Who ' s Who In The Faculty Time forbids tliat we in lengthy song sing the praises of our honored president, who is the influential promoter of the street car line between Bethany and Wellsburg, which is still coming. But who has accomplished great things in the building up and renewing of Old Bethany. Our president spends at least nine-tenths and a fraction of his time away from the College, perhaps though it is just as well for Biz thrives and grows fat when he is away. At home our president attends Chapel and makes announcements and works the garden, abroad he preaches, dedicates churches and attends fiery and enthusiastic political meetings. To behold dignity assumed in all its gilory, one should visit the Psychology or Church History class. Supreme in the occupancy of our endowed chair you may there see the Yale graduate, mantle himself in his cloak of dignity and smile the smile of those who take themselves seriously. Occasionally he stoops to humor and after a boisterous response of laughter from Filson and JNIcClary, a gurgling chuckle is heard seemingly emanating from his shoe tops. This gradually rises to his neck, accompanied by jelly-like vibrations of his facial muscles, until it is lost in the deep resonance of his guttural tones, which announces that dignity once more reigns supreme. Coming events usually cast their shadows before them. When the boyish face of our Latin Prof, first made its appear- ance in chapel and on the base ball field, who would have dreamed that behind that ahnost impassive face, lav hidden such inex- haustible mines of him:or. To be astonishing as well as amusing he once made a descent upon the Latin ponies that will be a classic even when Bradford loses his appetite and Mrs. Stockdale gives us a good feed. 163 Who ' s Who In The F a c u 1 t y — C o n t i n u e d As the monarchess of the Hall Mrs. B. could claim the gratitude of a generation. As a lectitrer to culture clubs she has earned the praises of generations yet unborn. By her keen appre- ciation of spiritual exaltation, produced bv heaven-born aescetic minds bordering on the realms of sublimity she has won a halo that shall shine as the brightness of the stars forever. During a thunder storm this Spring a paper dollar fluttering before the bookstore door awoke Prof. Neff, peacefully slumber- ing at his home a half mile away. Should Roosevelt tire of the strenuous life, where could a more fitting substitute be found than in Strenuous Willie of Ionia? Magnificently splendid in the strength of his masterful manhood, irresistible in his old historic Chicago enthusiasm, strenuosity seems to fit him in quite as becoming a fashion as it does the dauntless Teddv. It is rumored that Prof. Moos was seen to smile while Hay Seeds was lecturing. Miss Ellis says some of her students give evidence of a harmful use of translations. JMiss Pendleton — Donator of lemons on the morning after the night of the orations. Robbed of the honor of being the funny man of the facult} ' from such an unexpected source. Prof. McEvoy for a while seemed threatened with physical breakdown. From such a fate he was saved b} ' his son ' s basket ball and base ball abilit} At all athletic games he is a side line star and on the occasion of a dif- ficult goal or sensational stop by Smiles his enthusiasm knows no bounds. Prof. W ' nne — A life given to the good of his fellow man. Prof. Workman — Also a member. Murdered Verse A yoiincj man loved a maiden for her beauty and her charms, And so enamored was tlie youth that he took her in — his con- fidence. The maid and youth while on their strolls a long time alwavs tarried, Till the only thought that he held dear was that of being — out of sight of his future mother-in-law. And one bright night when all alone this dainty little Miss, Forgetting all the world turned up her face for — to look at the moon. The mother grew quite proud of him, thought him the only one. In fact she thought so much of him she always called him — for staying so late. One evening mother went upstairs and meant to take a nap, But crept down stairs and found her daughter sitting on his — new derby. When the young man asked her father if he thought he had a chance. The old man stood still for a bit, then kicked him — clear into the front yard. The lad and lass have long been wed, and ne ' er will live apart, . nd his chief occupation now, is wheeling — a baggage truck. The moral of this story is, ye bizites, girls and boys. If you ever love a lad or lass, keep quiet your fears and — don ' t tell any of the Faculty. 1 66 Glossary Perhaps you think these jokes are old. And should be on the shelf. No doubt they would have sounded better, Had you written a few yourself. Catalogue — A book inspired by Ananias and published by the faculty to amuse the sophistical and bluff the unsophisticated. Joke — See dictionary. Near Joke — A saying of a Prof, which those working for a drag laugh at. Also a collection of words useful in filling space in college publications. Seniors — That small body of students who are in every school to instruct the facultv. Living e.xamples of the power oi a bluff. Rules — A code of laws made by the faculty, obeyed by Freshmen, broken by the Sophs and entirely ignored by upper classmen. Biz Rule — lOne supposed to be made by the faculty an- nounced by Prexy in chapel for the purpose of preventing all loving. Useful to reassure parents of prospective girl students. Basket Ball Game — A sure victory at home and defeat abroad. Juniors — Those who, when asked what class they are in, say I graduate next year. In Bethany this year the class is made up of youthful preachers who are relieved to a great extent by the presence of real girls. P. S. — These real girls are the class mates and not the bizzes of the aforesaid Juniors. Examinations — ' The Prof ' s, delight ; the student ' s dread ; the time for the separation of the sheep and goats. Manager of Athletic Teams — The official clerk of the Board. Prof. McD. Loeb. The one who does the work and sometimes gives us good athletics in spite of the Board ' s interference. Class Orations — See Tommy Mercer or Grim es. Sophs — Those who have not yet learned A little knowledge is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or touch not the Pyerian spring. Can ' t give orations themselves and hate to see those who can, do so. 167 Glossary — Continued Athletic- Field — Where bricks are made. The college dump- ing ground. Also the place where athletic games are held when the mud permits. College Songs in Bethany — A memory among the old students. A legend handed down to the others by Prof. Taylor. Senior Lecture Course A lemon. Chapel — Where Prexy squelches. Prof. Ta ' lor weeps and Prof. McD. calls the roll. Corridor — The nursery of biz. Cradle of our college spirit. The lodestone that in after years will turn our hearts to Bethany. Freshmen — A living tribute to the field agent ' s ability to lure from the parental roof unprotected innocence and unsophis- ticated verdure. Phillips Hall — The young ladies ' dorn ., where the young men are permitted to enter once a year — to put out the fire. Street Car Line — It always is coming, but never is here. The substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. Tennis Racket — An ever present help in time of trouble, when the Pres. catches you on biz. Chafing Dish — A depository for Junior orations. Muff — Miss Stevenson ' s dearest possession — but one. The Bethany Light and ater Accommodations — A myth — ' tis something, nothing, now here, then gone forever. Campistry — A something longed for but not obtained. Yancey, Finley, McWilliams and Marshall Tho lost to sight, to memory dear. Election — A guess the Athletic Board lets the students take as to who shall manage the teams. i68 What They Asked From Santa Claus A. L. S.— A subtstitute for the banner next year. Junior Qass (Men ' s Dept.)— A style book later than 1890, with full instructions how to press clothes and keep them below the shoe tops. A few classical students who can write orations that are not sermonettes. Prof. Neff — More customers for the book store. Bizites — Dark nights and no lights. A. L. I.— Someone to write for the Collegian when the Smiths graduate. The Seniors — More credits. P. H. Boarders — A palatable substitute for potatoes. Smiley— A glove large enough for my hand. Vaiden — A cure for Henley ' s sleep talking. Church Choir — A few members who can sing in time and tune. N. L. S. — Nlore foreigners. Miss Johnston — A rat for her hair. Jones — More subscribers for the Collegian. School— Another foot ball team like the one of 1907. Imhofif — A pass on the car line. Sophs (before) — A chance for a class fight. (After) — A good way to keep out of it. Miss Petty — Added dignity. Miss A. Smith — Someone to succeed Biz. (Apply on cor- ridor after chapel.) Athletic Board — A settlement from Buckhannon. Eaber — A noiselessly shod pony. Prof. J IcD.— A chance to display my wit. Quartette ( ?) — A chance to save the boys. Jesse Smith — A Sigma Nu song book. Lillian Bradley— A pardon from the faculty for Yancey. McMuUen — An individual salt shaker. Miss Shumate— A little red sled. Duty — Some one to take charge of Shorty. 169 The Charge of The Sophomore Class The day was bright, the sky was clear, And on the campus fair No signs of human strife appear. No war cloud hovers there. The bright rays of the rising sun, On campus old and dear, ' Portray the work of Spring begun, And fill the heart with cheer. But not alone with joy were filled Our hearts upon that day : A subtle, stirring, something thrilled. Which we must all obey. ' And lo ! As if by one consent, Or as b}- power supreme. The faculty and president Appear, as in a dream. And flocking in from left to right The ladies fair are seen ; Each hero brave is filled with might By gazing on his queen. But why should all in one concourse — In such a quiet place — From college, town and every source i ppear. with anxious face? Ah ! Clasping close the massive base Of a stomi-tossed, giant tree. With muscles tense and stolid face, The Freshman class we see. And lo ! Upon a topmost bough Their glist ' ning colors wave ; To keep them there has been the vow Of every Freshman brave. But now the scene doth change apace ; The enemy draw near ; We .Sophomores see. and Juniors trace When close their lines appear. The Seniors wise now council take : If such a force immense A down-grade charge on Freshmen make. What is the consequence? 170 The Charge of The Sophomore Class— Continued Should Junior forces be combined With those already strong ; This overwhelming force designed Would certainly be wrong. Then on the flowery grass they roll, iVnd in the voze below, Until from body, mind and soul, Their strength at last doth flow. But heedlessly of Senior lore The coming ranks advance ; The old-time warriors go before. As told in old romance. At last, amid the battle ' s cry A single voice is heard : I see no flag twixt earth and sky I The conflict was deferred. Now for the charge ! Get ready all ! That tree we must deprive Of Freshman colors, e ' er at all, Before the noon arrive! Then charged they all and charged they well. Right down the steep incline. Would Freshman one be left to tell Their fate by e ' er a sign ? Ah! Valiant youths of verdant hue! Forth spring they one and all ; Both Sophomores wise and Juniors too; They meet, as cannon ball. They met in solemn council there. The leaders of the bands, And pondered much, in sore despair To settle all demands. No more doth wave the Freshman flag. But neither can Sophs say It was by valor, or can brag That they did win that day. So thus indeed to either side. Was victory complete ; So evermore whate ' er betide, With pleasant glance they meet. 171 ophomore ' s In A Nut Shell NAME TITLE COLLEGE ADDRESS HOBBY TEMPERAMENT ASPIRATION Will Cotton Bill ( Iffice of tiie Laundry Syndicate Silver Tongue Witty To strengthen his ties to Tommy. Edith Mercer Shorty On duty with Mabel TJows and Eows Assuming To become popular. Car! Scbofield Grinney Everywhere Primping Pious Won ' t tell. Myra Harris Girlie T ' errys and Library ? ? ? ? Cloudy To be canonized. Clarence Hannah . dam Piano Music Sanguine To make an impression. Frank McEvoy Smiles Wherever tliere is an athletic game. Base Ball Dope Easy to grin To become graceful. Geo. Hurt Tazwell Prof . Neff ' s room Frank Merriwell Prevailing To make the team. Willard Linville Tin ear P. H. Parlors (lately) Mimicking Confidentially frivolous Rural School Prof. Walter Bruns Hoppy Clergyman ' s Hack To speak first Amiable To get the best of Prexy. Bert Johnson Gabe Schoenbrun ' s Office Winking Boisterous To be a poet. Walter Blair Hony Biz table Shorty Nipper Won ' t tell. Bert Imhoff Tom Goose Heaven, Cell No. 1 Belt buckle Serious Base ball. lyillian Bradley Lil Corridor Boys Flirty To corner the biz market. Wilbur Cramblet Prex Mother ' s ainon string His days at Linsley .Pure as Ivory Soap To attain bizzable age. Dollye Houston Pete Beside Kirk Biz Sweet To be sought after. Dale Hughes Sis With tiie boys Crying Ferocious To be like the other boys. Louis Cornett Tim Goose Heaven, Cell No. 2 New girls Sarcastic To get a girl. Anna Milhoan Millie Oining Room Foreign History Like a thermometer Missionary. Garda Bachell Oil With Dollye Painting Generous Thousand Islands. Carl Ramsey Mig Tn his room with Bro. Goff Inconscipuousness Bashful Just to live. 17. Sophomore ' s In A Nut Shell — Continued NAME TITLE COLLEGE ADDRESS HOBBY TEMPERAMENT ASPIRATION Perry Jones Doc Printing omce Collegian Momentous Pitcher. W. H. McLain McCIoskey In Anne ' s Shadow Girls Spoony Lady killer. Ira Harbaugh Bluster Home of the Flickers Who knows Pessimistic Sod blister. Lynn Bamborough ] Iish Room at the top Saving money Eland To be true to Mary. Goff Ramsey See C. J. Ramsey ' s Guy Smith Hands Dorm Steps Marshall Fierce To be petted. Ted Smith Bennie Parlor Chanting Cross To travel with a quartette. L. Robinson Fuz Easy Street Entertaining Propitious Skyron Eng ' r. Lawrence Mayers Buzz Mass Meeting Bluffing Middling Hasn ' t found it yet. Jas. Chapman Rowdy Before High Tribunal Prexy Devilish To lead a gang. JIargaret Elliott Gus Vestibule Blushing Mad (at times) To see Perry ' s little brother. Ina Mercer Fatty Around the Square Music Gloomy To live in Virginia. Mary Cornette Sancty At Ann ' s Powhatan Sanctimonious To help lead a flock. Wra. Corwin Bally Gabe ' s Office Class fight Pugnacious The Gods are lost. Ruth McCameron Minnie Under Wood Squealing Lively To go to Mars. Errett Roberts Doc Laboratory Fast walking Shy Physician. Letha Madden It White ' s Warning miscreants Loving Biz. Delia Sheraden Del Not located yet Star gazing Buzzy To hear Gabriel ' s trumpet. Hervey Anderson Pug ,,In care of Mrs. Anderson A. L. I Tranquil Public discourser. Harry Aitken Dizzy Schultz Ave Noise Wild and woolly ' audeville. Alfred Bower Brainy Flicker ' s Nest His curls Propitious Pillmaker. 174 Some Juniors VVillard — The man who handles big words. Bennett — Who deUghts to look upon the tree handsomely decorated with fruit. Mr. C. V. Dunn — The biggest bizite of them all. Mr. C. B. Dunn — Chester ' s brother. Barclay — English and red-headed. Baber — Capt. of the Greek Horse JMarines. Miss Griffith — The girl Jerry left behind him. Miss Mabel M. — Duty ' s salvation. , Miss Helen M. — Mrs. Bourne ' s old stand by. Miss Jessie S. — Everybody ' s friend and adviser. Miss Mary Gray — One of the girls who has done the most towards wearing out the corridor. Miss Edna Pritts — JNIost vitally interested in the Kodak of 1908. Miss Alma Pitman — On friendly terms with the piano. Miss Georgie Fair — Recent addition to the Junior class. Mr. Riddell — A would if he could, but he can ' t. Mr. Casey — The heaviest pension drawer of all retired bizites. Tommy Mercer ' s room-mate. Hootman — Another victim of the measles. Herbert Smith — An Englishman who ' s not so slow. Cadwell — Nice but not pretty. Miss A. Smith — Cute and witty, charming to Boz. Oh. how ntuch that little head knows. Charming, dainty, full of grace. Has made even Tommy quicken his pace. Jarrett — Big, awkward, preaches the Word In a manner seldom heard. Graceful as a crippled cow. Spends his time a-loving now. Vancey — Gone, but not forgotten. 17s Questions of The Day Why did the Freshmen roll up their trousers on the right Who shot at JMorley while he was smoking out the hall ? Where is Luther? Why are Chappie and Mayers in the Glee Club ? Why does Grimes go to Wheeling ? How does Kirk stand on the biz question ? Who put the cow in Prof. Johnson ' s room? Why does McClary always cough at Prof. Johnson ' s wit? Who made the dummy? Who painted the foot ball scores on the wall ? ' hy don ' t Buckhannon pay up? Who put the mule in the girls hall? Who will succeed Prof. jMcDairmid as the humorist of the Faculty next year? Wh}- was there such a shower of flowers when Qiappie gave his oration ? Who stole the Seniors caps and gowns? ' hat will be the date of the next annual fire ? Why is biz unpopular with Garner and the President? What makes the wheels go round ? When will oatmeal be abolished at Phillips ' hall and why ? 176 Questions of The Day — Continued When will Professor AIcDairmid unbend sufficiently to spank 1 he baby ? When will Mrs. Bourne go to Europe? How many letters does George McClary get per day? Has Tommy Mercer got the Spring fever? Why does Perry Jones long to be tall ? What will j Iary do when Mr. Vaiden graduates? How is it that Mr. Filson is happy though married ? Does Miss Granger go on biz with Dabney? Does Chappie take the Ministerial course? Where did Baber get his happy smile ? What became of Alligator ' s biz trust? Will Smiley organize his lifting club again next vear? When does Moody Edwards go to school ? What horrid biz couples shocked iNIr. Blair and Miss Mercer at the Ghost Party? Shame on them. Respect innocent youth. Do bizites mind the lights being off ? Before Nov. — Is the team going to W. J.? Ask Casey. Did the Greek calvalry ever dismount ? Why did Martyrdom of Fools shock the Faculty? Who stole Shorty ' s money? Everyone knows. How long has Smail been consulting Miss F. about his future plans ? 177 Some ( i Biz Cases The newest — Hill ' s. Most rapidly developed — iMiller ' s. Mushiest — jNIcLain ' s or Kirk ' s. Most comical — Dunn. Slowest — Corwin ' s or Blair ' s. Oldest — Vaiden ' s. Most serious — Smail ' s. Also dangerous — Potter ' s. Shortest lived — iNliss E. Mercer ' s. Most changeable — Miss Bradley ' s. Most earnest — Duty ' s. Purely college cases — Cotton ' s and Jones ' . Most platonic — Chappie ' s. JNIost surprising — McLeod ' s. Most absurd — Ginger ' s. Noisiest — Gabe Johnson ' s. Most uneventful — ] Ierryman ' s. Most sanctimonious — Baber ' s. Most spasmodic — Bruns ' . Spooniest — Jarrett. Most unconcerned — Aiken ' s. Most hopeless — Zonas ' . Most convenient — T. N. Smith ' s. iN ' Iost secure — Herbert Smith ' s. Fussiest — Miss Marshall ' s. Most contented — Saunders. Most impossible — Wilbur Cramblet ' s. Most substitutionest — Mark Lewis ' . Most forlorn — Miss JMcCamnion. Most extraordinarily amusing — Fuzz ' s. Most intermittent — ' Dabney ' s. Longest time between dates — Bowman ' s. Most daring rule breakers — Ask the Big Six. ' 178 ' c «i p r -- .Jr ' i .i .r i f 4- y y- lr , 7 M 1 s c e 11 a n e o u s (Borrowed, original, transcribed and stolen.) First Visitor (at Prof. Moos ' recital) — She certainly plays with a g-reat deal of feeling, doesn ' t she? Second Visitor — Yes. a feeling- around for the rijht notes. Bethany Student (at a Wellsburg- ball) — 1 just lo e to dance. K. ' M. — Well, why don ' t vou learn? Sir Isaac Newton ' s famous law Is surely now exploded. Else why would man feel lighter, The heavier he ' s loaded. I Bliss Pickle, the scriptorian. O, thou Appendix ' ermiform, With joy I gaze on thee, For thou art in a bottle now. No longer part of me. The close attachment which has been Between us all these years To think that it is severed now Should fill my eyes with tears, Yet no regret doth stir my breast; No sorrow ' s in my heart ; I yield myself to fate ' s decree, ' Twas best that we should part. So long I ' ve shielded, sheltered thee, My kindness thou hast slighted. And now I joy to think that we Can ne ' er be reunited. JNIy son. if a woman should tell you, with pity for you in her face. She thinks vou no longer love her — give up. there ' s a man in the case. Does the sparrow surrender the insect unless there ' s a worm in its place ? i8o Miscellaneous — Continued Official Yell of the Hiingries Foot Ball Team. hoopla, whoop ! ' hoopla, whoop ! What in the world is in this soup ! As the dinner bell was ringing at the Hall Tlie canine Duke began to howl. Prof. Mc. — What are you howling for? You haven ' t got to eat it. Anne— Professor, did the last Chapel bell ring this morning? Prof. McD.— Yes, I think so, Miss Smith. Anne (who had spent Chapel period cramming Latin in Prof. Johnson ' s class room) — Well— er— Indeed, Professor, I didn ' t hear it. I was unavoidably detained, and I came as soon as possible. Prof. McD. (mildly, taking out his chapel record )— Well, Miss Smith, I didn ' t call the roll, but if vou will just dve me your Chapel number I ' ll make a note of it. Anne (chagrined)— Give you my number? Do you suppose I ' d have come here if I ' d known you didn ' t call the roll? Indeed, I ' ll not give you my number. And the irate little lady stalked away railing at her adverse fates. God of love, Cupid I pray. Grant to me a wedding day. — Prof. Johnson. A damsel who dwelt on the Isthmus Had optics that twitched with the strabismus. As a consequence she Was unable to see What she got in her stocking for Christmas. The Manager ' s Wail. The wind bloweth, the farmer soweth. The subscriber oweth, the Lord knoweth, That we are in need of our dues. So come a runnin ' , ere we go a gunnin ' , We ' re not funnin ' , this thing of dunnin ' . Gives us the everlasting blues. Don ' t let his little brother see You kiss Aour dear farewell, For all philosophers agree ' Tis the little things that tell. Miscellaneous — Continued ' isitor (-at Senior orations)— There were two shows _ Th - actors were on the stage and the menagerie just to the lett. i got there just as they were feeding the animals. Prichard— I was outspoken on my sentiments at the mass meeting. Bvstander— I can ' t beheve it. Who outspoke you? Pj-es. C. — Mr. Filson, have you ever taken Trig? Filson— I have been exposed several times, but have never caught it. Student (reading ' irgil)— Three times I strove to cast my arms about her — and that was as far as I got. Prof.— I think that was quite far enough. She— How kind of vou to bring me these flowers. They are nice and fresh. I believe there is a little dew on them yet. Grimes— Yes, there is a little, but Fll pay that to-morrow. ' Twas in a restaurant they first met. One Romeo and Juliet. ' Twas there he first fell into debt. For Romeo — o ' d what Juli-et. One who can ' t mak-e good — What are kisses good for any- wav ■■ Bizite — Their face value to Little Graham Taylor— Papa, what is an empty title? Prof. — An emptv title, my son, is the president ' s way of referring to the faculty when the trustees are here. Wanted— A shawl strap large enough to carry nine books. — C. V. Dunn. Who stole the knives and forks from the Hall? It took the freshies a long time to recover from the shock caused by the Soph ' s published laws, but when they did O ' Me ! Says I to myself says I. i Irs. Stockdale should have fed the hungries before the game. Telegram to the Board— Buckhannon refuses to pay. Weeping and waiHng and gnashing of teeth. Hay Seeds— The aged joke vender. Rev. George Campbell received a very correct impression of three of our Profs. To the Knocker. What kind of a college annual ' ould this college annual be H all of its contributors Were just like ? 182 Alumni Register, 1844 -- 1908 Class — July 4, 1844. Robert T. Bryan, Ky Deceased loliii A. Dearborn, Kv Kansas City, Mo. j. S. Fall, Ky - ' Deceased William Ferrell, Va Deceased f. C. Stone, Ky Leavenworth, Kan. Class — July 4, 18-15. William Baxter, Pa Deceased J. W. Brown, Tenn Deceased Andrew Campbell, Tenn Deceased Hiram Christopher, Kv Deceased John O. Ewing-, Tenn_ Deceased T. C. McKeever, Pa Deceased Walter C. Whitaker, Kv Deceased ' ' illiam W. Whitaker, Ky Deceased Tohn A. WilHams, Kv Deceased James A. Yonng ' _ Deceased Cl. s.s — July 4, 1846. Elijah C. Bryan, Ky Deceased Daniel B. Brvan, Kv ' J. W. C. Brvant, 0_1 Clifton Forge, ' a. Elias J. Earle, S. C Deceased Richard Lemmon, Ud Deceased C. L. Loos, O Le.Kington, Ky. W. W. McKennev, Va Deceased T. J. Mellish, Pa Deceased Henrv S. Pearce, Md Deceased Daniel Runyon, Ky Deceased Thomas J. Singleton, Ky Thomas J. Smith, Ky — ■ J. R. Stratonstall, l C. F. Ulrich, Va Deceased Benjamin P. Wheeler. Ind Deceased Richard M. Webb, Ky Class — July 3, 1847. Thomas N. Arnold, Kv Frankfort, Ky. A. R. Benton, N. Y Irvington, Ind. R. D. Bovkin, Ala Deceased Robert Graham, Pa Deceased J. D. Harris, Kv Richmond, Ky. E. L. Lashbrook, Kv Deceased Tohn Bryson, Pa Deceased J. N. Carpenter, Va Deceased J. W. Earle, S. C Deceased J. H. Pendleton, Va Deceased John Poston, Kv Deceased Thomas W. Whitaker, Va Deceased B. F. WilUams, Ky Lexington, Ky. Class — July 4, 1848. lohn H. Armstrong, Va Deceased John .A.. Black, Ky- Deceased Samuel T. Bovkin, Ala C. A. Caroland, N. B Henrv M. Fowlkes, Va Deceased John ' Lindsav, 111 Deceased Hardin B. Littlepage, Va Deceased Alexander Proctor, Mo Deceased Thomas L. Ricks, Ala Deceased B R. Sulgrove, Ind Deceased T. T. Whitelaw, Tenn Deceased Evan D . Williams, Kv Deceased l8S B rowne Broth ers Tailors Importers Browne Building 1420 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. AGENT FOR DUNLAP. STETSON AND GUYER HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS Neuhardt Snappy Hats and Furnisnmgs FOR YOUNG MEN 44 Twelfth Street Wheeling, W. Va. S. C. Cozad Formerly General Manager of the West Virginia Optical Company has taken personal charge of the WHEELING OPTICAL COMPANY 1314 MARKET STREET MODERN EQUIPMENT Class — July 4, 1849. Charles Carlton, N. Y Deceased Andrew Chapman, Pa Kansas City, Mo. T. D. Gore, AIo Adelaide, S. Aus. M. E. Lard, Mo Deceased J H. Nevill, 111 Lexington, Ky. I. D. Pickett, Kv Deceased Colby A. Smith, Ky Deceased Class — July 4, 1850. Randolph Balhnger, Kv— Deceased loseph Bledsoe, Mo Sherman, Tex. A. C. Bryant, O Deceased J. W. Butler, 111 Abingdon, 111. J. W. Carter, ' a Deceased Samuel Dougherty, Mo Henry Henderson, Scotland — ' James McCariher. Pa Moundsville, W. Va. J. W. McGarvey, Mo Lexington, Ky. Thomas jNlunnell, Va W. W. Smith, Tenn Deceased Class — July 4, 185T. Kirkland Baxter, Pa E. T. Bush, Tenn Edgar Crews, Mo Deceased J. M. Ewing, lo Fulton, Mo. Amaziah Hull, Pa — ' J. F. Lauck, Va Deceased George Lemmon, Md J. J. Louthan, ?iIo Canton, Mo. N. W. Miller, Mo — ' John C. New, Ind Indianapolis, Ind. George Plattenburg. ' a Dover, Mo. Thomas M. Redd, Kv Deceased B. D. T. Standeford, Kv Deceased A. G. Thomas, Ga Atlanta, Ga. Cl. ss — July 4, 1852. Joseph ISahvin, Pa .Austin, Te.xas Moses Bennett, Ky ' Alexander Campbell, Va Uethany, V. Va. A. W. Campbell, Va Deceased Augustus Campbell, Va Deceased T. F. Campbell, La Deceased J. W. Clanton, Miss S. W. Coleman, Ky Deceased S. G. Earle, S. C Deceased J. W. Ewing, Tenn Deceased R. Faurot, la Deceased W. P. Hudgens, Va Marshall, Texas J. T. T. Hudley, Va Deceased Joseph T. Johnson, IVo ' J. B. McLure, Va Aloundsville, W. Va. A. E. Myers, ' Tenn Deceased T. M. Neal, La Deceased J. C. Palmer, Va Wellsburg, W. Va. F. H. Rislev, O Deceased Vv . C. Rodgers, Ky Deceased J. R. Tait, O lialtiniore, Md. E. S. Tener, Ireland Ireland J. M. Watson, Mo R. H. V hitaker, Va Deceased Class— July 3, 1853. R. H. Bennett, Miss Deceased W. W. Bond, Tenn Deceased Hanson Boring, Va Madisonville, Ky. y. R. Challan, O Jacksonville, Fla. W. S. Glitner, Ky Covington, Ky. E. A. Guess, O T. J. Harbert, Tenn Deceased R. L. Hanlev, Va ' T. H. Jones, Va Deceased VV. D. Moffitt, 111 R. H. Prewitt, Ky Deceased 187 THE SALESMAN ' S OPPORTUNITY GET IN ON READY MONEY AND THOUGHTS THAT INSPIRE The average profit of agents, counting all who worked, $112.32 a month. Good salesmen make TEN DOLLARS a day TALKING POINTS The movenient is world-wide ; is backed by the nation ' s greatest men. Business men and philanthropists throughout the country are buying them for their employees and for free distribution. J. J. H. Gregory, Marblehead, i Tass., has bought over 3,000 which he has given away. Manv have been bought for commencement gifts. They have been purchased and placed in over 1,000 Y. JM. C. A. libraries, in tlie army posts of the country and the battle- ships of the nation. They have been purchased by prominent men in the lead- ing countries of the world. They are used as reference text books in many coUeges and universities, 2,300 copies being bought for this purpose in one month. The man who sells them is in a great environment. He is talking head-work, gumption, personality, achievement. He gets to be that upon which his mind is fixed. The books contain the greatest thoughts of the master- minds of the world. The salesman cannot help but reach out and touch finger-tips with the world ' s genius and be transformed into a leader of men. 1 hltlK 01 the Opportunity with the leading business men everywhere, and IpIO.OO 3, U3.y We teach our salesmen how to deal with men, how to organize, how to find themselves and develop personality and power. BECOME A SALESMAN. Salesmanship is the corner-stone of ever} ' profession. It doesn ' t matter whether it is trading horses, farming, preaching, running a bank or a railroad. Every man must learn salesmanship or fail. AN OPENING FOR A FEW MEN WHO DESIRE EXTENSIVE TRAVEL. Personal Help Publishing Company 701 Observer Building Des Moines, Iowa C. B. Ross, Tenn Deceased J. P. Smith, Ky Deceased W, B. Smith, Ky Richmond, Kv W. B. Wynne, ' a Grove, Va. Class — July 4. 1854, 0. A. Burg-ess, 111 Deceased W. P. Craig-, N. C John T. Dye, Ky Indianapolis, Ind. Alexander EUett, Va . R. Y. Gross, Mo John Harnitt, Pa J. M. Henley, Va Deceased J. S. Lamar, Ga Winder, Ga. L. H. Lane, Ky . — J. H. McKay, Kv Deceased T. J. Perry, Va W. C. Piper, Ky J. F, Rowe. O Deceased John Shackelford, Ky George B. Sherman. Vt W. M. Thrasher, Ind Deceased R. V. Wall, Miss Deceased Class — July 4, 1855. F._W. Allen, Mo Independence, Mo. W. E. Armstrong, Ky Deceased S. S. Bassett, Mo---- Paris, Mo. W. S. Billups, Va Matthews C. H,, Va. W. C. Brown. N. C 1. N. Carmen, O 1 J. B. Davis, Ky J. W. Davis, Ky Paris, Ky. Ezra Harnitt, Pa - j- J. W. Horner, D. C Joseph King. O Deceased W. H. Lillard, Ky Knoxville, Tenn, R. M. Messick, Ky Salem, Oregon C. L. Randolph. Ala W. H. Robinson, Mo , J. C. C. Thornton. Mo Deceased J. M. Walton. Tenn :. Crew, Ala. R. L. Ware. ' a Dmisville, Va Class — July 4, 1856. B. H. Allen. Mo Deceased George Anderson. Ind Deceased James Atkins. Ga Deceased J. M. Barnes, Ala Montgomery, Ala. W. C. Boone, Mo New York City J. A. Brooks, Ky Deceased J. H. Bryan, Ky Lexington, Ky. J. M. Childs, Tenn _ ' L J. B. Dow, Va I. L. Elliott. Tenn Deceased W. A. Hall, Tenn Galatin. Tenn. J. C. Howell, Mo Deceased J. H. Hmidley. Ala B. W. Johnson, 111 Deceased A. M. Lay, Mo Deceased S. McBride. O Deceased J. A. Meng. Mo Deceased J. Pollock, Va lieeling. W. Va. L. Pryon, Ga Deceased J. T. Riley, Mo W. E. Rogers, Ky St. Paul, Minn. L. L. Rowland. Ore . Salei-n, Oregon W. S. Russell. Mo Deceased J. B. Scearce. Kv Chillicothe. O. R. W. Seldan. Va R. F. Turner. Va Deceased J. H. L ' nderwood. Ill , — 189 STETSON, CROSSETTS ,nd Swtll Shoes for Mm QUEEN QUALITY anJ lie Drew Shoes for LaJ.es CRAWFORD ' S Fine Foot- Wear HUDSON HOUSE BLOCK 57 Seventh Street Wellsburg, W. Va. Bethany Students When in the city you are cordially invited to make our place of busi- ness your headquarters. C. HESS SONS Importers HIGH CLASS TAILORS AND FURNISHERS 1321-1323 MARKET STREET WHEELING, WEST VA S. GEORGE, President CHAS. R. WINDSOR. Cashier Wellsburg Banking Trust Company Capital - - - - $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $ 38,00000 Charles Street Invites Your Patronage WELLSBURG, W. VA. Does a General Banking Business AGENT FOR A. G. SPALDING BASE BALL GOODS H. C. Friedrich EVERYTHING IN Sporting Goods 1523 MARKET ST. WHEELING, W. VA. Class — July 4, 1857. E. B. Challenger, Va Deceased T. W. Crockett, Ky Deceased L. A. Cutler, Va Louisa, Va. William Dew, a R. S. Dulin, Ky Deceased J. M. Dunning. j [o H. C. Durett. Kv Deceased D. L. Irvin, Mo George A. James. O Deceased N. M. Laws, 111 •- P. Lucas. Mo Washington, D. C. M. W. Miller. Mo J. W. Mosbv. Mo F. H. Pendleton, ' a Deceased A. Elhott, Mo L B. Grubb, Kv Lexington, Ky. W. T. Haley. Ore Monmouth, Oregon B.F. Harvev. Mo Decease.! T. W. H. Hedden. Ky E. H. Irvine. Mo C. W. Sewell, Tenn E. R. Sims, Va A. M. Summers, Mo ' I. D. Stone, Kv Deceased P. H. Tavlor, Kv G. W. Turner. T Io Richmond. Va. Clas.- — July 2, 1858. T. V. Berry. Va Deceased J. G. Bramham, Va C. F. Coleman, A a Deceased A. F. Dabnev. Va H. S. Earle. ' lll Irvington, Ind. T. W. Goss, Va A. S. Hale, Pa Deceased H. H. Halev, Mo Deceased Jephthah Hobbs, 111 Kureka, 111. S. C. Hvuiiphrey, 111 J. iNI. Larue. Kv J. C. Miller. Ind Deceased C C. Moore. Kv Cincinnati. O. W. T. Moore. Kv Columbia, : Io. M. T. Move. N. ' C H. Pang-bury, O Deceased N. P. Peeler ' . Mo Deceased G. W. Rilev, Kv — [. J. Rogers, Kv Deceased R. a. Spurr. Kv Deceased J. Z, Tavlor. Pa Deceased H. Turner. Kv Deceased T. H. Wvnne; Va Deceased D. T. Yates. Miss Cl.vss — July 4. 1859. R. H. Alfred, S. C Dayton. Va. J, R. B. Best, Kv Allendale, Ky. M. M. Burke. Miss Columbus. Miss. T. H. Collins, Miss C. F. Crewshaw, Ga N. R. Dale, Kv ' ew Albany, Ind. A. L. Darnell, Ky Sherman. Texas William Dudlcv Davis, Va W. S. Frank. Kv Phillip Gallev, Pa ] D. M. Granfield. Mo Deceased W. S. Hawkins. Tenn Deceased J. Helm. Ky J. W. Hooper. Kv C. W. Hubbard. Va ; ' illiam Hunt, O Dgcga ' J. H. Johnson, Ky R. H. Johnson. Ill J. S. Larue, Kv O. L. Matthews. Va Deceased 191 THIS SPACE BELONGS TO Callaway s Shoe House WHERE YOU WILL FIND ALL THE CORRECT STYLES IN Footwear for Men ana Women PRICES THE LOWEST Cor. Charles and 7th Street, WELLSBURG, W. VA. YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHES That are full of Snap and To-morrow s Style $10 to $25 THE HUB WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA Joseph Home Of Co. PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Tnis store started in 1849. It was a small store in one room, in Market Street, and it sold Dress Trimmings and Ribbons and so on. Alter a year or so it added Dry Goods, and Irom Dry Goods w as but a step to Clotning for Men and Clotnmg lor Women and Girls and Cnildren, and then, other new departments were opened, until today there are more than 80 divisions under one rool, the -whole lorming an es- tablishment that does a business ol many millions ol dollars in a year. Everything for the Person and tte Home can be Secured m our Store. We publish at intervals pretty good read- ing in the shape ol catalogues, booklets, etc. We d like to have your address so -we can address copies ol our vorks to you every once in a while. WILL YOU MAIL IT TO US? M. B. McKeever, Pa R. H. Miller, La Deceased Robert Moffit, 111 Cleveland, O. D. F. Patterson, Pa Pittsburg-, Pa, Peter Perrine, Pa J. Davis Reid, Ky It. Sterling-, Ky. Warren T. Rogers, Ky Deceased B. H. Smith, Mo : Deceased A, W. Thomson, Ky Deceased Matthew Turney, Ky Hiram VVarinner, Mo Memphis, Tenn. George W. Watts, Mo Clas.s — July 4, i860. R. O. Baker, Va T. V. Bryant, J lo Independence, Mo. G. S. Bryant, Mo Independence, Mo. W. C. Fenley, Ky ■ A. E. Higgason, Va Independence, Mo. J. A. Hotton, Ky W. B. Hough, Va J. C. Johnson, Va ■ J. W. Lucas. Ky ' — Walter Overton, Ky Deceased F. H. Overton, Ky Deceased R. L. Parrish, Va Covington, Ky. E. T. Porter, Ky ■ H. D. Ring, Mo Deceased J. H. Rogers, Mo Deceased C. Shackelford, Ky — ■ A. H. Shropshire, Kv Deceased Eugene Tarr, Va- „ ' _ Wellsburg, W. Va. W. T. Thurmond, Mo Millwood, Mo. J. W. Tompkins, Ky C. M. B. Thurmond, .Mo C. L. Woolfolk, Va Deceased Class — July 4, 1861. E. C. Anderson, a — ■ E. Frazier, Ky R. A. Hester. Ky Lafayette, Ky. J. J. Perrine, Ky — N. F. Smith, Ky Class — July 4, 1862. W. O. Clough, ' a Deceased Thomas T. Holton, Ky Deland, 111. J. L. Hunt, O -■ New York City T. W. lulhern, Va — . R. J. Weatherly, Miss Deceased Class — July 4, 1863. J. R. Darnall, Va L. R. Gault, Ky Paris, Ky. H. T. F. Linn, Mo Deceased W. H. Nave, Mo Bethany, W. Va. Class — July 2, 1864. J. H. Carter, Va A. L. Carvajal, Ale.xico S. S. Moore, Ky Yarnollton, Ky. D. P. Newcomer, Aid Reaver Creek, Md. J. D. Riley, Ky Austin Taylor, Ky ■ — ' — Cl. ss — July 4, 1865. J. L. Pinkerton, Ky J. R. Player, Tenn Deceased W. C. Dawson, Mo Deceased Jabez Hall, W. Va Irvington, Ind. WilUam Hukill, Jr., W. Va I — 193 J. O. H. DENNY, President S. H. VANDERGRIFT, V-President LOUIS LAUTENSLAGER, Secretary M, D. MONTGOMERY, Treasurer Sportsmen ' s Supply Co. INCORPORATED Jobbers and Dealers in Fine Guns, Cameras and Sporting Goods, Cutlery, Golf and Gymnasium Supplies We give Special discount to Students Write for new Spring Catalogues, Now Ready Shooting, Fish- ing. Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Foot Ball, Box- ing Basket Ball, Knit Goods, Striking Bags, Skating, Etc. We are Outfit- ters for such Teams as W. J. Col- lege, Kiskim- luetas Spring School, Shady- side Academy, W e s tminster College, Pitts- burg High School, Califor- nia Normal, Al- legheny P r e- paratory, Beth- a n y College, Greenbiirg Y. M. C. A.,Wheel- i n g High School. and many other.s. 619 Smithfield St. Pittsburg, Pa. Drs. C. B. K. C. Brashear DENTISTS WELLSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Frank S. Wait Company W e 1 1 $b u r g ' s Most Progressive GROCERS By our system economical living is only derived. By paying cash for your Groceries, you do not help pay the credit customer ' s bill. LOOK INTO IT TO-DAY 618 Charles Street Wellsburg Class — Junk 28, 1866. John M. Bass, Tenii Xasliville, Tenn. M. R. Freshwater, W. ' a W. B. Higby, O Deceased J. B. Johnson, 111 Deceased E. Lowry, W. Va Gibson City, 111. John O. Lea, Tenn • Nashville. Tenn. H. Price. Mo Shell Citv. Mo. I. S. Ross, O Oneida, O. M. L. Streator, Pa Cleveland, O. W. D. Swain, O Portland, Oregon Robert Wason, IMd T. J. Wilkerson D. WiLson, W. Va Wheeling, W. Va. Cl.vss — June 20, 1867. James Lane Allen, W. Va Chicag ' O, 111. R. L. Armistead, Tenn Clarksville. Te,in. J. F. Berry, Wis L. S. Brown, Pa F. Houston, Mo Sedalia, AIo. A. Jones, W. Va Deceased H. McDiarmid, Canada Deceased VV. R. Moore, Kv Yarnollton, Kv. Cl. ss— June 18, 1868. B. L. Coleman, Ky Lexington, Ky. R. Courtney, O J. W. Crenshaw, Va — ■ George Crow, W. Va Jackson C. H., V. Va. J. L. Darsie, Pa Hiram, O. George Darsie, Pa Frankfort, Kv. J. H. Dodd. V. Va Deceased B. B. Ferguson, Mo Houstonia. Mo. William O. Folev, Ind Pt. Marion, Pa. B. T. Jones, O-l Cleveland, O. William P. Neale, W. Va Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. George P. Nelson. Ky Winchester, Ky. George T. Oliver, Pa Pittsburg, Pa. S. C. Robinson, O Deceased William H. Schell, Pa Washington, D. C. J. M. Streator, Pa West Liberty, W. Va. Cl. ss — June 17, 1869. Frank W. Allen, W. Va Co ' .umbus, Mo. William P. Aylesworth, 111 I ' lethany, Neb. L. Bacon, Mo Kansas City, Mo. T. B. Bird, O Millersburg, O. W. S. Bullard, Va J. B. Crenshaw, Va Deceased B. S. Dean. Wis Hiram, O. G. T. Douglas, W. Va Deceased 0. Goodrich, O .A. T. Gunnell, Mo Colorado Springs, Col, 1. .A. Harding, Kv Bowling Green, Kv. C. L. Loos. Jr., W. Va L.Dayton. ( ' ). W. K. McAllister, Tenn Nashville, Tenn. J. I. Nelson. Mo Deceased C. E. Shriver, Pa J. A. Williams, O Deceased R. C. Wilson, W. Va Deceased Ci- ss — June 16, 1870. J. G. Anderson, Va Richmond, Va. W. S. Atkinson, O Deceased W. C. Gans, O Youngstown, O. John G. Hawley, Mich Deceased B. H. Hayden, Mich Bowmansville, Ont. H. W. List, W. Va Deceased W. C. Lyne, Va Pittsburg, Pa. F. H. Merg ' er, Tenn — H. N. Mertz, O B. W. Peterson, W. ' a Wheeling, W. Va. W. H. Spencer, Ky R. W. Thomas, Te.xas G. N. Tillman, Tenn Louisburg, Tenn. A. B. Wells, Kv Washington, D. C. 195 Custom Shirt Department Main Floor New Shirting Materials These Fabrics — especially designed for made- to-order shirts — include Scotch Madras in plain and Jacqiiard weaves, Russian Cord Madras, Embroidered Batiste, Jacquard Ba- tiste. Scotch Flannel. English Silk and Wool and French and English Silk Shirtings, showing the newest and most pleasing ideas brought out for the Spring Season of nine- teen hundred and eight. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER $3.50 to $15.00 each Expert haberdasher will call with sample uixm request. McC C( reery er v ompany Wood Street at Sixth Ave. Pittsburgh Telephones — Bell 327; National 7-X EstablisheJ 1865 C. Aul Son Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Ladies and Gents Clothing, Etc. Aul BuilJInl 1224 Chapline St. Wheeling, W. Va. CL If you want bargains in Clothing and Gents ' Furnish- ing Goods; go to the cheap store of Rogers Clark Bnlhant, Ohio Juergen s Bakery Makers of Butternut Bread Wellsburg,W.Va. Naliooal Phon. Oi (,« 1267; Re.lJ.nc, 1936-S OPEN EVENINGS Sunijays by Appointment Dr. Forrest Maury Dentist 1163 Market St. Wheeling. V. Va. 0pp. GranJ Opera HouJe Class — June 15, 187 1. LI. T. Blaiipied. O Columbus, O. D. W. Clendennin, Can — • — . E. L. Crenshaw, Va Richmond, Va. G. C. Curtis, W. Va Wellsburtj, W. Va. W. B. Dillard. a __ 1 G. Y. Ellis. O W. S. Errett, O Carbondale, 111. G. M. Kemp, O Deceased R. H. Marling, Tenn — . — ■ A. M. Merriman, Mich Deceased L. K. Murton, Canada Oshawa, Ont. F. D. Power, Va Washington, D. C. J. R. Reece, Mich I ' .angor, Mich. J. C. Roseborough, Miss A. C. Smith, Ga Atlanta, Ga. E. G. Smith, W. Va Kent O. R. T. ' alker, W. ' a Cedar Keys. Fla. Cl. ss — June 20, 1872. E. D. Barclay, Conn Deceased James Burrier, O C. W. Franzheim, W. Va Wheeling. W. a. L. S. Gibson, W. a Deceased I. A. Harvev, Pa Beech Creek, Pa. C. T. Henley. Va — Charles Knight, Kv Hopkinsville, Kv. F. W. Oglebay. W. Va Kansas City, Mo. D. S. Sowers, Pa Kansas City, Mo. D. D. A oorhes, O Deceased R. H. Wynne, Va. Bethany, W. a. Cl. ss — June 19, 1873. J. N. Adams, Tenn Alcinous Baker, O Lowellville, O. J. A. Seattle, O Hiram, O. W. C. Buchanan, W. A ' a Deceased J. Beauchamp Clark, Ky Washington, D. C. W. K. Curtis, W. Ya Midland, Texas J. D. Davis. Pa J. E. Dunn, ' a Dunnsville, Va. M. T. Gallagher, O Martel, O. R. S. Groves, O Deceased Fred Hoffman, O Deceased J. W. Huey, Tenn — ■ S. A. Lacock. Pa Cannonsburg, Pa. H. S. Lobinger, Pa Columbus, O. G. W. McCoard, Pa Columbus, O. J. F. Alerryman, Mo St. Louis, Mo. F. P. McNeil, W. Va Wheeling. W. Va. Charles Mills, Pa Deceased J. A. Moninger, Pa Kansas City, Mo. [. H. Nesslage, . Y Deceased i;. W. Ralston, Pa E. D. Shreve, O L. H. Stine. Ill Lawrenccville, 111. F. P. St. Clair, W. a Deceased W. S. Garvey, Ky Ft. Myers, Fla. Cl. ss — June 18, 1874. C. P. Garvey, Ky Cincinnati, O. D. M. Harris, O Chanute, Kan. Alexander Kuhn, W. Va Deceased A. McLean, P. E. I Cincinnati, O. N. McLeod, P. E. I Deceased J. D. Maxwell. O Mt. Gilead, O. M. T. Maxwell, O McComb, O. A. j. Move, N. C Farmville. N. C. S. C. Rockwell. Pa J. H. Sallee. Ky Maysville, Ky. George T. Smith, Ind Winfield, Kan. W. B. Thompson, O Ann Arbor, Mich. Rogers Williams, Pa Pittsbu rg, Pa. 197 [DAILY AND WEEKLY] The Wheeling News Lithograph Company West Virginia ' s Lead- Lithographers, Printers and Binders ing Newspaper; has a larger morning newspaper We are prepared to do circulation than any other the finest kind of paper in West Virginia. printing . promptly and ac- %f ' curately. This imprint guarantees it. Let us quote you on your next order for printing. Handles All Kinds of Printing Class — June i8, 1875. D. S. Borland, O Citra, Fla. C. T. Carlton, Texas Ronham, Texas M. M. Cochran, Pa Uniontown. Pa. W. A. Davidson. Pa Deceased 1. T. Gano, Kv E. J. Gantz. N. Y Milwaukee, Wis. T. B. Knowles, Nova Scotia Cleveland, O. J. A. Myers, W. Va Deceased I. J. Spencer, O Lexington, Ky. J. M. Trible, Va Deceased W. A. Watkins, Pa Deceased L. W. Welsh, Md Kan.sas City, iMo. E. T. Williams, O Shanghai, China A. B. Williams, O Mt. Vernon, O. J. J. Williams, Ky Harrodsburo-, Ky. J. T. Wilson. Va Deceased E. V. Zollars, O Waco. Texas Cl. ss — June 15. 1876. G. W. Burns. O ' _ A. F. Erb, N. Y Clarence. N. Y. N. C. Criswell. W. Va Motmdsville. W. Va. T. C. Gabbler, Pa Pittsburg-, Pa. C. W. Gano, Texas Dallas, Texas B. C. Hageman, Kv Lexington. Kv. F. C. McMillin, Ol Cleveland. 6. G. W. McCord. W. Va Wellsburg. W. Va. C. S. Morrison. O West Point. Va. E. C. Myers. W. Va Wheeling, W. Va. W. F. Parker, Mo Deceased F. W. Pattie, Texas Deceased J. S. Roeers, W. Va Bethanv. W. Va. W. M. Richardson. W. Va Cleveland. G. Charles Shields. Pa Allegheny. Pa. E. F. Tavlor, Ind F. S. Trimble. Md — W . K. Woolery, Ky Deceased G. L. Wharton. ' IIlI Hiram. O. W. B. Yotmg, Ala Favetteville. Ark R. P. Yotmg. La 1 Cl-ass — June 21. 1877. T. V. Barclay. Ky S. W. Brown, O Indianapolis. Ind. T. H. Capp, Australia Plattsburg. Mo. E. W. Dallas. O M. T. Hartley, O Xenia. O. C. P. Hendershot. O Cleveland. O. E. B. Hook. Ga Augusta, Ga. Alexander Holt. Mo Italy. Texas C. P. Kemper. W. Vn Vicksburg. Miss. J. R. Lamar. Ga Av gusta, Ga. p. J. Lamar, Ga Deceased Harry McFarland. Pa Pittsburg. Pa. A. J. Mercer, O Fairfield, Neb. W. H. Scott, O Marshalltown. Iowa E. G. Sebree. Jr.. Kv Elkton. Kv. R. T. Walker. Texas ' - G. E. Walk. Tenn G, S. Walton. La Austin. Texas W. G. Walton. La Tahnboh. La. S. A. Walton. Kv Deceased lohn Ambler. la. Cl.vss — June 20. 1878. C. L. Brown, W. Va Ravenswood. W. Va. George Bvrne. W. Va Charleston. W. Va. W. N. Curtis. W. Va I Carrol Ghent, O- S. D. Goff. Ky Winchester. Ky. M. J. Goodwin, Kv H. W. Grigsbv. Pa W. H. Havden. O Deceased i O. S. ?ilar,shall, W. ' a New Cumberland. W. Va. 199 D. A. Quick, W. Va C. L, Sallee, Ky MaysviUe, Ky. J. H. Shinn. Ark G. W. Shinn, Ark Alonzo Skidmore, O East Liberty, O. B. L. Smith, Ind _. Cincinnati, O. J. W. Tate, JNIo Deceased D. O. Thomas, Wales Minneapolis, Minn. N. P. A ' an Meter, Ky C. T. Vinson, Ky Huntington, W. Va. Cr,. ss — June 19, 1S79. A. G. Gauer, O D. W. Danghertv, O Steubenville, O. C. H. Garvev, Kv Cincinnati. O. y. VV. Gist, W. Va Independence, Pa. C. W. Harvev, Md Harrisbur :j, Pa. W. S. Hoye, Va Beaver Creek, Md. Asbiirv Hull, Ga Aqnita, Ga. C. A. kleeberger, O Painesville, O. S. P. Lazear. W. Va A est Liberty, W. Va. O. A. Lyon, O Akron, O. Levi : JarshaU, O Hannibal, O. W. C. Meaux, Kv C. D. Painter, Kv Alliance, O. P. M. Pritchard, ' 0 Omaha, Neb. T. C. Robinson, Kv W. Rist, Col 1 W. W. Stephenson, Kv R. W. Stephenson, P. E. I Charlottetown. P. E. L L. A. Thomas, Jr., Kv Augusta, Ga. M. J. L Thomson, 0_1 Deceased W. C. Wade, Va Welsh, W. Va. C. P. Winbigler, O Ashland, O. J. F. Winn, Kv Cl. ss— June 17, 1880. B O. Aylesworth, 111 Ft. Collins, Col. J. D. Crow, Ky Hartford, Kv- E. P. Crouch, Tenn A. S. Dabnev, Kv Union City, Tenn. Tda C. Darsie, Pa Chautauqua, N. Y- A. T. Fox, Pa T. L. Fowler, Canada Coshocton, O. A. B. Griffith, Pa Cleveland, O. James Hammond, O Wheelmg, W. Va. T. ' . Jenkins, Mich J. W. McGarvev, Tr., Kv Richmond, Ky- W. H. McKinlev, Kv Louisvdle, Ky. D. C. McKav, P. E. I Deceased H H. Nesslage, N. Y Madison, Ind. C W. Norris, Kv Lexington, Ky. W. S. Priest, O Atchison, Kan. F. T. Smith, O Chattanooga, Tenn. T R. Stevenson, Iowa Deceased S. L. Van Meter, Ky Lexington, Ky. Cl.vss — Tune 17, 1881. E W. Matthews, O Cambridge, Mass, Curran Palmer. W. Va Wellsburg, W. Va. C. T. Tanner, O Det roit, Mich. J. C. Ulrich, W. Va Denver, Col. Cr.. ss — TuNK 15, 1882. J L. Atkins. Ga 1 Washington, D. C. Marv C. Campbell, W. Va Lexington, Ky. J. a: Cox, W. Va Wheebng, W. A a. fennie Darsie, Pa Chautauqua, N. . S. L. Darsie, W. Va Chicago, 111. W. G. Garvev. Kv SeM e. Wash. A. M. Harvout, O Cincinnati, O. L B. Mertz, O Deceased H. K. Pendleton, W. Va Tacnma, Wash W. S. St. Clair, W. Va -Deceased W S. Wells, Mo Piatt City, Mo. 201 You hear some talk these days about economy; maybe you ' re being economical yourself. It ' s a good thing; we be- lieve in it; but it ' s best to be clear as to what economy is. Economy isn ' t buying cheap stuff because it ' s low priced; nor paying to much for good stuff because it ' s good Real economy is measured by comparing what you get with what it costs; a question of proportion not price. «i That ' s why you ought to buy our Hart, Schaffner Marx clothes; they ' re all-wool; perfectly tailored; correct in style. You get better value and bigger returns for your money in these goods than in any other. Come and look over our full supply of furnishings— hats, ties, gloves, etc., that go to add to the best appearance. Charles Street Wellsburg, W. Va. ! i - ' 5 Copyright igo8 bv Hart SchatFner Mary Class — June 22. 1883. D. E. Andrews, O F. V. Brown, N. Y Deceased J. H. Grayson, ' a Cattlesburg, Ky. Irene T. Myers, . V ' a Lexington, Kv. C. M. Olipiiant, O Paris, 111. S. M. Rodgers, W. Va Worcester, Mas s. A. C. Stickley, Va Woodstock, Va. Stewart Taylor, Mo Kansas City, Mo. Class- June 20, 1884. A. G. Baker, O C. G. Brelos, N. Y Chicago, 111. A. J. Colborn. Jr., Pa Scranton, Pa. T. J. Davis. Va Cincinnati, O. G. T. Halbert, Ky Minneapolis, Minn. R. H. Lillard, Ky Lawrenceburg, Ky. VV. H. Mooney, O Deceased Emma G. Newcomer, Pa Pt. Marion, Pa. W. S. Payne, Ky P. Y. Pendleton, Pa Cincinnati, O. F. L. Phillips, Va E. M. Smith, Va Centralia, Mo. G. K. Smith, Mo Deceased F. B. Walker, Ind Chautanqua, N. Y. H. C. Wells, Mo Platte Citv, Mo. J. F. Witmer, N. Y Buffalo, ' N. Y. L. C. Woolery, Ky Deceased Addie M. Gale, Tenn Memphis, Tenn. Cr.Ass— Tune 18, 1885. F. P. Arthur, N. Y LCrand Rapids, Mich. M. G. Baxter, O Deceased F. S. Brown, N. Y Akron, N. Y. A. D. Dowling. O Deceased F. M. Dowling, O Pasadena, Cal. D. S. Gay, Ky Winchester, Ky. J. H. Mertz, O Deceased W. L. McElrov, O Deceased Flora Price, O Kenton, O. Gnssie Price, O Chicago, 111. G. VV. Smith, Mo Deceased Cyrus Ulrich, O • — Laura Westlake, O Youngstown, O. J. B. Wilson, W. Va Wheeling, W. Va. VV. H. Wolf, O West Wheeling, O. Cl. ss — June 17, 1886. S. M. Cooper, O Cincinnati, O. A. W. Mayers, O Cleveland, O. G. W. Mucklev, O Kansas Citv, Mo. W. J. McLure ' , O Dayton, O. W. C. Payne, Ind Lawrence, Kan. R. M. Rosser, Ga Deceased Oscar Schmiedel. W. Va Bethanv, W. Va. A. L. White, O Wheeling, W. Va. H. L. Willett, Mich Chicago, 111. Lassie Williamson, Idaho Dillon, Mont. J. R. Wilson, W. Va Wheeling, W. Va. Class — June 16, 1887. E. E. Curry, O Sullivan, 111. T. A. Jones, Kv S. T. Martin, O ' - Bellaire, O. J. C. Reid, Ky Mt. Steriing, Ky. Virginia R. Shriver W. Va Bethany, W. Va. J. F. Woolery, Ky Omaha, Neb. Class— June 21. 1888. M. L. Banlett. O Deceased R. M. Campben. W. ' a Lancaster, Ky. J. W. Gorrell, W. Va East Liverpool, O. G. M. Guy, Kan South Bend, Ind. J. AI. Heivey, O Sheridan, Pa. F. S. Israel, O Stockton, Cal. Sherman Kirk, O. Des ] IoineE, Iowa C. h. McCcy, O A. B. Philips, O Augusta, Ga. J. E. Pounds, C) Cleveland. O. 203 The best Pkotos are made by Giffm of Wbeelmg. We are sorry we could not arrange to have Mr. Giffin do our ivork this year Pure Food Laws are strictly complied with We are Importers of Tea and Coffee. Our Headquarters are in New York, and there we have a plant that is equipped thoroughly up to date. By buying to supply our 200 Branch Stores, we are enabled to give our customers premiums, and furnish the very best goods that can be obtained ; and at prices that compare with any of equal merit. If you drop us a card, our Agent will call upon you. Grand Union Tea Company 1120 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. HEADQUARTERS Pearl. Water anJ Front Streets BROOKLYN, N. Y B. B. Change your mind « itli this salient fact. That you may get Dry Goods, Clothing and conjunctive lines closest to manufacturers ' prices at this store. Everyone knows that manufacturers ' prices are first stand- ard from which all subsequent prices must be based — therefore, the store that buys direct from manufacturers for spot cost cash at jobbers ' rates and sells at a small profit above that low cost has Best Goods for Lowest Prices. This is the way all Goods are hot and sold at this stor ' :. Interested ? BOGGS BUHL side PITTSBURG, PA. Wancier ' - ■ - ' ° ' Diamonds COLLEGE PINS, TROPHIES Class Pins, Frat. Pins, in solid or 14-k Gold. Special de- signs of any kind made to order. e are manufacturers as well as retailers and importers. Trophies and prizes for class and field day exercises. Diamonds and Precious Stones of all kinds at RANCHERS 1223 MARKET ST. ' ft HEELING, W. VA. H. H. Rumble, Mo Norfolk, Va. H. Rose White, O Des Moines, Iowa J. L. White. Ky Mt. Sterling. Ky. Cl. ss — June 20. 1889. W. L. Addv, Pa Pittsbura-. Pa. A. S. Bell, V. Va West Liberty, W. ' a. E. R. Black, Canada New Castle, Ind. L. J. Cameron, O Cleveland. O. Anna L. Cox, W. Va 1 Wheeling, W. Va. T. S. Freeman. N. S Deceased J. A. Hopkins. O Rockville, Md. Daisev E. Lewis, W. Va Allegheny, Pa. Nellie C. Mendle. W. Va Wheeling. W. Va. A. C. Phillips, Pa Scottdale, Pa. J. H. Strickling, W. Va Middlebourne. W. Va. H. W. Talmage, Pa McKeesport, Pa. W. R. Warren, jMo Connellsville, Pa. A. J. P. Wilson. W. Va Wheeling, W. Va. Cl. s.s — June 19. 1890. W. P. Bentley, O Shanghai, China Emily M. Camp, O Marion, O. Bessie Chapline. W. Va Bethany, W. Va. R. A. Cutler, Ya Deceased B. S. Ferrall, O Watseka, 111. Alfred Harris. W. Va Weston, W. Va. R. S. Israel, O Morristown, O. E. O. Lovett, O Princeton. N. J. C. E. Lowry, 111 Gibson City, 111. Belle M. McDiarmid, O Cincinnati, O. S. S. McGih, O L. I. Mercer. O Edinburg-, Ind. IMelancthon Moore. O Garnett. Kan. E. S. Muck-ley. O Honolulu. H. I. Zinnia Oram Wellsburg, W. ' a. J. B. Smith, O Moundsville, W. Va. A. H. Taylor. W. Va Deceased G. S. Warnock, O Coraopolis, Pa. W. B. White, Ky Mt. Sterling, Ky. Cl.vss — June 18, 1891. G. O. Black, Canada Hamilton, O. E. J. Butler. N. Y Eagle Mills, N, Y. Evangeline Fox. O Los Angeles. Cal. E. W. Gordon. Pa Chattanoog-a. Tenn. W. A, Harp. Ind Springfield, O. D. E. ' . Hedgepeth. Ind H. W. Hoover, Canada B. A. Jenkins, Mo Kansas City, Mo, Beatrice M. Kellv, O Steubenville. O. C. M. Kreidler. Md Milwaukee, Wis. J. T. McGavran. O Damoh, C. P., India T. R. McWane. Va Graham, Va. W. G. Oram. W. Va Shelby, O. W. F. Shrontz. Pa Orange, Ind. Daisy M. Wells. W. Va Wellsburg. W. Va. W. j. Wright, Pa Cincinnati, O. Class — June, 1892. I. N. Aldrich. Ind — H. F. Blackwell. Mo Lexington, Mo. M. E. Chatley, O Columbus, O. E. S. Clark. Ky Falmouth. Ky. George Darsie. Ky Massillon, O. C. B. Gans. Pa Des Moines. Iowa H. B. Gans. Pa Uniontown, Pa. Barnes Gillespie, ' a Tazwell. Va. W. T. Groom, Ky Bellefontaine, O. H. Hanna. Pa Lavay, Luzon, P. I. C. W. Jopson. Cal Nicolaus. Cal. Emma Lvon, Pa Nankin, China I. H. lil ' ler. O Ada. O. 205 Phoenix Phone, Office 547 Graduates of Still School Kirlcsville. Mo. Dr. J. F. Bumpus and Dr. Elizabetli V. Wilson Osteopaths 406 Market Street Steubenville, Ohio Commencement Shoes Cents ' Strong Garfield, Stetson, Florsheini, Stacy- Adams and many other best makes in the most fashionable shapes. Ladies ' Dull and Bright Leathers and Canvas, Linen, Silk and Suede in Pink, Blue, White. Gray, Red, Brown, Champagne, Heliotrope, etc. TENNIS AND BASE BALL SHOES Floto Schaefer 119 North Fourth Street Steuhenville, Ohio Make the Best Clothes in the Ohio Valley for the Money ana the Best Shoes on Earth Charles L. Foreman Co. Makers of Men ' s Clotkes Dealers in Men s Shoes Market Street Steubenville, Ohio SMILE AS BROADLY AS YOU LIKE if your teeth are all right. Otherwise you will be wise to smile only in the dark or when you are alone. Its mighty EMBARRASSING TO HAVE POOR TEETH. No necessity for it either. We can fix them perfectly without either pain of an y kind or any great expense. Come and see how foolish you are to have poor teeth. Columbia Painless Dentists Cor. 4th and Market Sts. Steubenville, Ohio L. Etta Reynolds Oreon E. Scott, W. Va St. Louis, Mo. R. G. Scott. W. Ya St. Louis. Mo. .May Sliupe, O Hiram, O. W. W. Winbingler, O Sabina, O. Class — 1893. Ricliarcl Bugby, Va Louisa, Va. E. K. Cameron, O Mt. Vernon, O. A. L. Chapman I ' .utte, Mont. M. E. Childs Butte, Mom T. H. Collins, Ky Colyer, Ky. J. H. Craig Bellevue, Pa. C. V. Critdifield. O Hillsboro, O. IM. V. Danford, O Shady Side. O. Meriam E. Dimond, W. Va W. G. Dodd Paducah. Kv. Grace Fox, O Wellsville, 6. J. T. T. Hundlev, Va Dunsville, Va. C. E. Israel, O Newark, X. Y. B. L. Kershner, Md Alanila, P. L G. D. Lovett, O Cleveland, O. E. L. Perry, N. Y Bethany, W. Va. C. H. Plattenburg, Mo W. C. Prewitt, Ky Wellsville, O. J. R. Robinson, Mo Long Lane, Mo. Anna Shupe. O I_Hiram. O. K. S. Woolery, Ky Mannington, V. Va, Cl. ss — 1894. H. W. Allen, Mo ■ J. C. Anderson, W. Va VV. H. Billingsley, Pa Deceased Ina Bowman, O Martins Ferry, O. W. H. Brandenburg. O La Grange, Ind. Harry Buckle v Louisville, Kv. F. A. Chapman, W. Va Wellsburg, W. Va, Allen B. Creighton, O iNIoundsville, ' . Va, W. D. Cunningham, Pa Tokio, Japan Charles Darsie, Ky Paulding, O. Bessie B. Ferrar, Va Pendra Road, India Grace Fortier, W. Va B. T. Hickman, Mo Kansas City, Mo. V. R. Jennett, N. C Manila. Indiana G. C. Tohnson, O Ord, Neb. C. E. Jones, Pa Plea.sant Unity, Pa. Grace McGrew, Pa Allegheny, Pa. Louise J. jMeyer. V,. Va Wheeling, W. ' a. Mamie K. Mendle, W. Va New Philadelphia, O. Minnie Miller, O A ' artinsburg, O. Zvx ' inglius Moore, O Princeton, O. LI. M. Prewitt. Kv R. M. Patton, Pa Deceased C. W. Pritchard, Pa Lisbon, O. W. E. Reeves, Kan Leon, Kan. M. M. Scott, W. Va Cleveland, O. H. L. Townsend, Ind Angola, Ind. Harrv Vodrv, O East Liverpool, O J. E. ' W. Wavman, W. Va Chicago, 111. Earl Wilflev- ' New Castle, Pa. Allen Wilson Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs. Woolery, O Bethany, W. Va. Cl.ass — 1895. Margaret Appleton, O Dayton, O. A, N. Cameron, O Chicago, 111. .Argvle Campbell, W. Va Swi.ssvale, Pa. W. C. Chapman. lo Higginsville, ]Mo, Burns Darsie, Pa Uniontown, Pa. Clvde Darsie, Kv Pueblo, Col. T. ' J. Forner, O Pitt,sburg, Pa. W. ' L. Cans, Pa Uniontown, Pa. Pearl A. Groves, O Columbus, O. IMargaret lobes. Pa Wheeling, W. Va. Philip Tohnson, W. Va Bethany. W. Va. 207 Founded in 1841 bv Alexander Campbell Iroakf (Ha., West Itrghtta CI, Located in a beautiful and Kealthful country. Affords all means of a full and liberal education, both to young men and women, on tbe most liberal terms. CI, College Courses are; tne Classical. Scientific, Ministerial, Literary, Engineering, Musical. Art, r ormal, Lnglisn and Business. CL A Lecture Association, a fully equipped Gymnasium, Library and Reading Room. Ci, Uur Musical department is equal to tbe very best in tbe United btates.and mucb less expensive tban that of Boston- For Catalogue and Particulars, Address: ®. E (Eramblptl, A. M., VL i. Bethany, West Virginia Our Goal is to include every college man or woman in our list of visitors because we know that the many good points of shoes will appeal to them and make them reg- ular customers. Visit our store to see: you ' ll stay to buy. $3.50 and upward Wvi[k-(§ m Moat B }a SOL MAYER, PROPRIETOR 46 Twelfth Street Wheeling, W. Va. Ira W. Kinimell, Pa Deceased T. S. Lewis, Pa Washington, Pa. M. B. Madden, Kan Sendai, Japan E. W. McDiarmid, W. Va jMorehead, Kv. Ada J. Morris, O Bethany, W. V ' a. J. C. Morris, O Shelby, O. L. O. Newcomer. Pa , Glendora, Cal. F. B. Sapp, W. Va Washington, D. C. Bessie D. Tavtor, W. Va Chicago, Dl. W. D. Turner, W. Va Bethany. W. Va. H. O. WilHams, O Columbus. O. Class — i8g6. R. T. Bamber, HI Turtle Creek, Pa. J. A. Canby, W. Va Ann Arbor. Mich. E. E. Crawford, Canada Cincinnati, O. Gertrude Frew, W. ' a Pleasant Unity. Pa. G. W. Gilmore, Pa Meyersdale, Pa. C. A. Groom, Ky Cincinnati, O. E, C. Harris, O Le Moyne, Pa. E. H. Hart. O Ne yton. HI. T. D. Hull. O Parkersburg. W. a. R. C. Lutton, Pa Turtle Creek, Pa. W. T. IcConnell. Bl HoldensviUe, Ind. Ter. J. E. Merryman. Mo St. Louis. Mo. R. H. Merryman Mo St. Louis. Mo. C. F, Alortimer, Bl Springfield. Bl. T. G. Picton, Pa Chico, Cal. H. C. Saum, Va Prairie Depot, O. T. F. Stewart, Bid Piqua, O. I. W. Stewart. W. Va Rogersville, Pa. j. J. White. O Richmond. Ind. A. F. Willett, ] Bch Deceased L. G. Willett, Mich Deceased J. F. Williams, W. Va Pittsbtirg, Pa. Class — 1897. C. E. Baldridge, Ky St. Louis Mo. J. J. Barclay, Ala Grinnell, Kan. B. Brown, O Kno.xville, Pa. E. X. Clopper, Ky Philippine Islands Sarah E. Dimond, W. Va Deceased Harry G. Hill, Ind Omaha, Neb. V. G. Hostetter, O Lorain, O. F. B. Hufifman, Mich Cleyeland, O. A. E. Ice, Kan Lawrence, Kan. W. B. Mansell. O Salem, O. Ethel AIcDiannid, W. Va Groye City, Pa. Norman McDiarmid, W. Va Dayton, O. C. j I. Preston, Tenn Chattanooga, Tenn. John P. Sala, O Elyria, O. Goldie Scott, W. Va Washington, D. C. Zona Scott, W. Va Bethanv, W. Va. Ola Scott, W. Va Beaver. Pa. G. B. Stewart. Ind Dayton, O. T. R. Tolar, Jr.. N. Y Brooklyn, N. Y. j. M. Trible. ' W. Va Ann Arbor, Mich. C. M. Watson, Pa New Hayen, Conn. H. A. Watson, O Chicago. 111. L. L. Weiker, O Deceased Edmund Wynne, W. Va Wilkinsburg, Pa. Cl.xss — i8g8. H. W. Aacoam, Ind Bedford, Ind. J. T. Barclay, Ala New Hayen, Conn. Z. E. Bates, Kan . ' Klleghenv, Pa. D. R. Bebout, O Effiingham, 111. F. M. Biddle, O Meyersdale, Pa. A. C. Chapman, Pa Claysyille, Pa. Herbert - loninger. Pa Stenbenyille, O. H. N. Miller. Pa Newark. O. A. W. Place, O Akron. O. M. E. Stick-ley, Va Woodstock, Va. O. G. White. Bethany, W. Va. Bessie Lauck, W. ' a East Liverpool, O. 209 Every effect has its cause. n TKis is fundamental. An educated ap- pearance IS tte effect of an educated mind; a sliabby appearance is tke effect of a skabty mind. There ' s no getting around it. Tlie College will educate your latent pos- sibilities: Fred L. Hall -will make your appearance keep pace witn your mental culture. It s liis business, and ne studies ho-w to give you the neatest results for the least cost. Ask any of the old students about him. Order now your Commencement Suit. Vrnit It. Jfiall, bailor W ellsburg, W. V a. JOHN R. ELSON The Student ' s Friend. The Honest Druggist. The Graduate and Registered Pharmacist. The Rexall Store. The National Cigar Stand. In Stationery, Tablets, Box Paper and Pound Paper we lead. The Parker Fountain Pen. CHARLES SEVENTH STREETS HOME PHONE 130 W ellsburg West Virginia Jones Bros, of Bethany have purchased this space to remind the students that quite as fresh candy, neat stationery, tasty crackers, palatable fruit, dandy shoes and a hundred other things, may be purchased at home as elsewhere. Don ' t go farther and fare worse Class — 1899. Mary E. Charnock, W. Va Morg;antown, W. Va. Mvra Carroll, Pa Monessen, Pa. W L Fisher, Mo Somerset, Pa. Harrietta P. Morris. O Shelby O. Frank N. Otsuku, Japan Chicago, 111. Lillian A. Roberts, W. Va MonndsviUe, W. Va. Carrie B. Matthews, VV. Va Wellsburg. W. Va. W. P. S. Murrav, P. E. I Oiitville. O. T B M. Sommerville, W. Va Bethany, W. ' a. Ida H. Tavlor, W. Va Bethany, W. Va. T T. White, O North Baltimore, O. Ci,- ss — 1900. J L. Deemina- Londenville. O. P B. Cochran, Pa Uniontown. Pa. F. M. Gordon, O Knoxvdle, Pa. Drusilla V. Johnson, O Morgantown, W. Va. W. M. Long, Pa—, Fairmont, . Va. T. E. Martin, Ind Washmgton, D. C. G. M. Mason, Va ' ° ' ' °F ' Y!- F. L. Shottlemver, Md Beaver Creek, Md. Grace F. Cooper, Pa Steubenvdle, O. M. Louise Colburn, Pa Norfolk, Va. Anna E. Swanev, Pa Pittsburg, Pa. Virginia V. A ogel, Pa Somerset, Pa. Ct.. ss — 1 901. C. C. CowgiU, Md Carnegie, Pa. W. H. Fields. Pa Wheeling. W. Va. G. K. Lewis, Pa Washington, Pa. V. H. Miller, Md McMechen, W, Va. C. E. Smith. Pa Monessen, Pa. R. F. Strickler, O Chester, W. Va. J. J. Tavlor. Kv North Vernon, Ind. Louisa C. Tibbs. O Harrison, O. G A Waddle, O Cleveland, O. Earl Y. Wills. Iowa Keokuk Iowa Anna B. Woolery, W. Va Shepherdstown, W. V a. Cl.xss — 1902. Harry Bowman, O New Castle Pa. W. li. Erskine, Pa --- Tokyo, Japaii F T. Kent. O Washington, D. C. John larshall, W. Va New Haven. Conn. Daisy F. Cooper, Pa --7 ? ' ' ' l- f, ' G. B. Evans, Neb -;:- ■J ' ' ' ■ -Jr f ' J. F. Green, Mich Grand Rapids Mich Evelvne A. Mulholland, W. Va Vellsburg W. a. W. H. Oldham, O Pt., If ' ° - P ' - T. F. Shrontz, Pa T ' ™-? ' ' ' t ' ' , 1 Ethel M. Streator, Ala Manda, Philippine Island Mrs. C. E. Smith, W. Va Monessen, Pa. L. N. D. Wells, O Wilkinsburg, Pa, Ci.. ss — 1904. Anna Ruth ISourne Bethany, W. Va. William Sweenev Stucky -L = ' |ton, Kv. Richard Terrv Kersey Springfield, Mo. Marv Virginia Hagerman x S ' T ' P George Washington W atson --Hol ™°l;- P ' Charles Edward Geis Lhnchsvil le. O. Cvrus McNeelv Yocum Steubenville. O. William Howard Thompson Sandy Lake la. Francis Marion Pitman W deyN-dle, W Va. John Franklin Rvan Vt - °-u f ' Toseph Frank Hay Nortonv.lle, Kan. Tames Ellis Harvey Flemmg on, Pa. C. C. Wellbourne -w-, °% T H n Virginia Stewart Washington C H., O. Emflv Roberts ?,™T? ' n Ardow Bhss Carter Ashtabula, O. Rav Okev Miller Draveosburg, Pa. William Hugh Erskine ' v ' ' rrk Dr. Benjamin E. Helprin N w ork - ' WEBSTER ' S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONART A Liiui VKV IX m: book. Besides an accurate, practical, and scholarly vocalDularv of English, with 25.000 NEW WORDS, the International contains a History of the English Language, Guide to Pronunciation, Dictionary of fiction. New Gazetteer, New Bio- graphical Dictionary, Vocabulary of Scripture, Greek and Latin Names, English Christian Names, Foreign Quotations, Abbreviations, Etc 33SO PAOK8. 5000 IJLLUSTKATIONS. SHOULD YOU NOT OWN SUCH A BOOK? ■WEnSTER ' S COLLEGUTE DICTIONARY. Larc ' -t ' if our nhriil ntats, Rcculnr and TLiti Paper EJitioiiE. lUJ I ' AGFS AND Jil.U ILLUSTHATIOSS. Write for The Story of a Book — Free. G. C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. nifouiftrmrnt Bethany students and towns-people will be glad to learn that the new management of W. G- Jones ' store is going to pursue a policy Unique to Bethany Trade They propose to carr y a swell line of Gent ' s Furnishings-collars, shirts, ties and socks equal to the best. The other department will supply Fine Candies and Postal Cards galore, etc. DROP IN AND SEE Jones Pilcnard, Bethany, W. Va. THE WHISPERING WATERS OF THE BUFFALO ■M ' v - ' - ; j S(; M| i - , . 7 . S (■ nl %-■ ' ' ' ' iiPnwHH J W 1 ' v -- - WagWI B - :-?3t iiflH We are grateful to the Chnstjan Evangelist Pub. Co., St. Louis, for the use of some of the Bethanj views in this volame. William Dowler Turner Betlianv, W. Va. W. J. Wriglit New Brighton, W. a. Bertha Sprague Bethany. W. Va. Jennie Irwin Big Run, Pa. Edna Scott Eetliany, W. Va. Clyde E. Martin Bethany, W. Va. John A. Smith Akron, O. George A. Smith Akron, O. D. L. Stoneking Sistersville, W. Va. Elva Scott Morristown. O. John P. Sala Elyria, O. Emma M. Camp Marion, O. James C. Keith Bethany, W. Va. Cla.ss — 1905. Harvey Foreman Brown Toronto, O. Emerson Garfield Hess Uniontown, Pa. John Monroe Wheeling, W. ' a. Ethel Pearle Saylor Rudolph, O. Sherman Sylvester Williams Howard, Pa. Richard Henry Wyne, Jr Bethany. W. Va. . Howard Garfield Connelly Baltimore, Md. Gerald H. Culberson Atlanta, Ga. Matthew S. Decker Jenison, ),Iich. Henry F. Iveltch Dayton, O. George Hubert Steed Norfolk, Va. William B. Hendershot Parkersburg, W. Va. Katharine ' alpa Scott Bethany, W. Va. Sarah lurial Scott Charleroi, Pa. W. H. Oldham Ebensburg, Pa. F. M. Pitman East Liverpool, O. Anna JNIary Kemp Mansfield, O. Katharine Elizabeth Miller Barnesville, O. Jennie McGown Wheeling. W. Va. Arthur H. Smith i It. Pleasant. Iowa Earl A. Stickle Newark, O. Gladvs Cochran Bond, Md. Effie ' Cooper Ella. W. Va. . lbert Edward Dunham Paulding, O. Ellsworth Johnson Flushing, O. Elbert Johnston Bethany, W. Va. Bertha Ellen Lewis Braddock, Pa. Gail Mansfield Hendrvsburg, O. A. M. Gates Byesvil ' le, O. Mayme Hoffman Circleville. O. John G. Slayter Akron, O. Evangeline Fox Los Angeles, Cal. G. G. Cole Witson, N. C. F. T. McEvoy Bethany. W. Va. John G. Slaytor .Akron, O. Cornelius Beatty Baltimore, Md. Chancelor W. J. Holland Pittsburg, Pa. Prof. George P. Coler Ann Arbor, Mich. Class — 1906. Lome W. Barclay Poplar Hill. Ontario. Canada Anna jMary Kemp Mansfield, O. Ruth jMav Hadden Hebron, O. John F. Rice Shelby, O. W. Garnett Winn Richmond, Va. A. Homer Jordan Huntington, W. V;.. Virginius L. King Richmond. Va. Charles R. Newton New Comerstown. O. Henry A. Proctor Liverpool, England Homer E. Sala Minerva, O. Elizabeth Evelyn Carson Charleroi, Pa. Lesley Stone Graham Allegheny, Pa. Nuizot Suruda Tokyo, Japan Elsie Gregg Watkins Pittsburg, Pa. Herbert M. N. Wvnne Bethany, W. Va. O. T. Whitacer Chicago, 111. Georgie Estella Fair Bethany, W. ' a. Nannie E. Miller Barnesville, O. Nell Edwards Connellsville, Pa. Grace E. Howes Sandyville. W. Va. Edith Estella Justice Bethany, W. Va. 213 ON SKINS AND PILLOWS TO ORDER Our goods are made of the finest quality of All Wool Felt. Our Flags and Pennants are bound with Satin Ribbon and have Satin Ties. Owing to the fact that most of our work is made strictly to order, we invite you to wri te, and we will furnish you prices when we learn yourwants. Poughkeepsie Flag Company Manufacturers of 3Ht Jlaga mh ftUflba 302 Main Street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Jj ratfrmtg WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FRATERNITY AND SORORITY WORK Kirk ' s Art Galleries Artistic, Correct, Pleasing Prices Reasonable Picture and Diploma Jramtng Our Specialty First class work guaranteed KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES— Always up to the minute in New Models. Supplies; nothing but fresh ones sold. Expert infor- mation bureau. FRAMED PICTURES— for gifts for all occasions. Newest designs. Workmanship perfect. All goods perfect. Satisfaction guaranteed. KIRK ' S ART GALLERIES 1005 Main St. Wheeling, W. Va. Gertrude L. Phillips Barnesville, O. John Neer Monroe Wheeling, W. Va. George Hubert Steed Moundsville, W. Va. V. G. Hostetter Lorain, O. A. Carroll Shaw Bethany, V. Va. A. J. Welty Dunkirk. O. W. H. Morgan Gans, Pa. Chas. E. Cooper Peabody, W. Va. Cl.- ss — 1907. Harold Weaver Craniblet Bethany, W. Va. Charles Earl Fowler Piedmont, O. Ben Slemmons Johnson Cadiz, O. Ray Gerald Manley Youngstown, O. Wilbur N ' ernon Shanley Charleroi, Pa. Jeremiah Emerson Weaver New Philadelphia, O. Henry Oliver Lane Gloucester, Mass. George Alva Maldoon Fitzgerald, Pa. Errett Burgess Quick Morgantown, W. Va. John Wesley Underwood Bethany. W. Va. Effie Bishofi Braddock, Pa. Callie W. Curtis A est Liberty, W. Va. Daisy S. Cooper Charleroi. Pa. Bertha Marion Kleeberger Columbus, O. Eunice Orrison Morristown, O. Helen L. Tinsley Cleveland, O. John Finley Jamison Port Clinton, O. Lome W. Barclav Poplar Hill, Ontario Robert F. Strickler Smithfield, O. Albert Homer Jordan Sistersville, W. Va. Virginius L. King Ripley, O. Walter M. Mills Valparaiso, Ind. Herbert Wynne Wilkinsburg. Pa. John C. Waddell Bethany, W. Va. Kromer Columbus Ice Clarksburg, W. Va. Miss Maud Jefferson West Liberty, W. Va. Miss Carmel Dicken Fostoria, O. Ardenne Flavins Hanes Central Station, W. Va. Claudia Jerome West Liberty, W. Va. Anna Marguerite Wolfe Cameron, W. Va. Laura A. Young West Liberty, W. Va. Florence Cavender Connellsville, Pa. Mabel Poole Wellsburg, W. Va. j Iarie Anderson Wellsburg, W. Va. Anna Mary Kemp Mansfield, O. William E. Surbled St. Louis, Mo. Hattie Shumate Ripley, W. Va. Anna McDowell Ripley, W. Va. Kromer C. Ice Clarksburg, W. Va. H. F. Keltch Wadsworth, O. T. L. Lyon Transylvania, O. 215 Class of 1908 C. M. Smail, Ministerial A.B. Eola Smith, A.B. John J. Smith, A.B. Catherine Petty, Ph.B. Mary Granger, Mus.B. Warren T. Potter, A.B. A. M. Grimes, A.B. E. N. Duty, Ministerial A.B. E. J. Doley, Ministerial A.B. C. L. Chapman, A.B. C. N. Filson, Ministerial A.B. George S. McClary, IMinisterial A.B. George A. Vaiden, Ministerial A.B. Kirk Woolery, A.B. F. Wayne Long, Ministerial A.B. H. W. ' oight, A.B. Hiram Blood, Ministerial A.B. C. B. Hedges, A.B. W. F. Booher, B.S. L. D. Mercer, A.B. 216 V y,i ■fj - • ' r. ' - CC 4 r S- M ' X: P ' ivUV H i,j !j-i. ■--v- ,s::2 itnl trvi? ■i - is --i 5= xm = p. OrV-. -J i . rV ' - V, N ' A - ' Af yA V- X ,f. ,H. - -cr ' -X. X L-- K}- ' ' ' ■ ' i y tr Vj -K - di ' ? - j-y . 12 Vx •AH