Phillips Bible Institute - PBI Yearbook (Canton, OH)

Page 43 text:

Page Thi President ....,,.,.. Vice President.. Secretary ....,.i., P Freasurer ..... Class Flour ...,,...... P. Y. Pendleton .......,. FRESHMAN ROSTER. .. ..,....w..........,,.....,,,....wi...,,,...... Corntassel Mangas ........Corncracker Ellis ............Tl1orny Hedges Clodhopper Ridgley .................Buckwl1eat Dayton Prater, Ignatius Lee, Emery Penhorwood, YV. T. Stebbins, ul. Raymond Ralston, E. V. Staunton, Louie Stoddard, VV1n. H. McKinney. Harry M. lVilson, Chester Fraley, W. Raymond Ellis, Floyd A. Ridgley, Edwin Osborne, Albion T. Hedges, Ronald Mangas, Wnl. Witliroe, Theo. H. Freeman. ......Class Professor

Page 45 text:

ilaistnrp of the lass of 1918 Un September 22nd, 1914, there assembled in Phillips Ilible Institute a group of young men who became members of the l9l8 Class. There are fifteen of these young men, all of whom are preparing themselves for more effi- cient Christian service by becoming ministers of the Gospel. They are called Freshmen and even Babies, by their upper class men, but this does not affect the '13 Class, for they are here for a purpose and all are capable of reaching the goal which they are determined to reach. Prof. P. Y. Pendleton became their Class Professor and chief advisor. He is proud of these young men, and is quite wil- ling to be called a 'fFreshman, for, in reality, he is, this being his first year in P. B. I. In order that you may know the members of this Class, I will introduce them to you, one by one. Each has a personality all his own, which makes it difficult to write on the class as a whole. W. R. tSomebody Else! Ellis was born among the hills of Kentucky. He has become very much interested in the Secretary of P. Ii. I. It is not known whether he will continue the course he is now taking or assist the Sec- retary instead. Albion tLankyl Hedges, of Kansas, was born small but has grown up since. Ignatius tApplesJ Lee. of Ohio, is not very big that way nor this way, but is a good run- ner nevertheless. Ronald tRoneyJ Mangas, a Hoosier, is quite a friend of the ladies. i Page Thirty-nine XY111. H. tSallyj McKinney, of Pennsyl- vania, is a famous extemporaneous debator, Edwin tBashfull Osborne, of Ohio, is so very quiet and retiring that we eouldn't hnd a joke on him. Emery tBachelorJ Penhorwood, of Ohio, ranks high as a question mark. Prof. tProphetJ Pendleton, the distin- guished member of the Iluekeye State, con- noisseur of bird lore, prophecy: jokes, law: Qrator, debator, preacher- the half has never yet been told. Chester tSo-Sol Fraley, of Pennsylvania, a quiet unassuming little boy. Dayton tCome-backl Prater, the only sucker tIllinoisJ. She was waiting at the Church, therefore, he returned for her. I. Raymond tillue Eyesl Ralston, of t Jhio, is a famous restaurant man. His chief delight is setting up ttablesl. F, .-X. tEasyl Ridgley is from Uhio. He got here, he gets there, and he may get her. XY. T. tGrandpaJ Stebbins, of Arkansas, is quite a lady's man. Louie tSleepyl Stoddard, of Iowa, came in almost too late to be named. E. Y. tDoctorJ Staunton, of Pennsylvania, a theolog of national repute, Harry tPresidentl YVilson, of Kentucky, isn't really president at allwjust calls himself that. XYm. tlveddyl VVithroe, of Hhin, has the brightest head in the class. CLEMMIIQ M.-xv NIILLIQIQ.