Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-19
BETHANY'S BIG DAY
IContipued from Second Page.

but who did not take part, are Mr.. E. j.
Butler, of New York, Mr.. b. L. V.
Hedgepeth, of Indiana; Mr.. j. G. Nc
Gavran, of Ohio; Mr.. w. G. Dram, OF
West Virginia; Mr.. w. f. Shrontz, OF
Pennsylvania; Daisey NJ. Wells. OF West
Virginia, and Mr.. w. j. Wright, OF
Pennsylvania.
President Mclean then made few
brief remarks, in which he stated that
there were 16 members Of the class,
that 13 had received the B. A. degree
and the B. L. degree.
President Mclean then announced
the names of those who had receided
the highest honors in the class. B. A.
Jenkins received the highest honors, has
obtained an average rank in four years
of 95.5. C. NJ. Kreilder came second
with ninety five out OF a possible hun
dred. These two pupils belonged to
the first group. In the second group
there was only one, w. A. Harp, with
record of 94.7. Next came the third
group with George O. Black, 93.6S, aud
J. McWane 93.16.
THE MASTER DEGREE.
President Mclean Their announced
that the master degree had beeD con-
ferred upon J. M. Jefferson OF Angus
Ia, Ga, Solomon Metzger of Wauseen,
O., a. b. Williams of Bellaire, Il. B.
Knowles of st. Thomas, Ont, G. L.
Wharton of Harda, Indiana, W.. H.
Upton of Excelsior, Mimi, j. NJ. Her
vey of Pittsburg, Jesse II. Brown of
Dayton, O., A. E. Gladding of East Liv-
erpool, O., and G. W. Muckley of Kan
sas City, Mo.
The degree of LII. d. wrs conferred
upon Charles Lomis Loos, Joseph Bald
win and President Archibald Mclean.
A telegram was read from the stu
dents Of Hiram College, Long live old
Bethany" Also one from the faculty
of Hiram College. 1t was voted to send
similar greeting in return. This
closed the graduation exercises. among
the most successful ever given.
PHILLIPS HALL.
The college is indebted to the gener-
osity of Thomas w. Phillips. of New
Castle, Pa, for this hall. 1t is stately
aud commodious building, with all mod
ern provements, heated with steam,
supplied with bathrooms, warm and
cold water on every floor, rooms newly
carpeted and furnished with comforta-
BILE and substantial hardw furniture,
well lighted, well ventilated, and alto
gether adapted to the needs and con-
veniences OF young men. 1t has a ca
hacity for sixty roOmers and one hun
dred boarders. The hall is under the
care of Prof. and Mrs. L. C. Woolery.
COLLEGE NOTES.
The following are the members Of the
COllegiGn staff, chosen for next year.
Editor-in- Chies-C B. Davis, n. L. S.
Assistant Editor-in-Chief-H. &. Te
ner, A. l.. l.
Local Edtors-I. w. Kimmel, n. L.
S.; M. V. Danford, A. L. l.; Miss Louise
Campbell, o. l.. S.
Literary Editors-W. w. Winbigler,
n. l.. S.. E. A. Whitley, A. L. l.; Miss
Olive Muckley, o. L. S.
Exchange Edtor-J. T. Hundley, A.
L. |.
Business Manager-E. d. Thomson,
A. l.. |.
Assistant Business Manager-O. f.
Scott.
C. r. Greathouse, Bethany boy of
the early sixties, late u. 5. Consul Gen
cral at Yokohoma, Japan, has been APP |
pointed to the Office Of Chief Adviser to
the King of Corea No foreigner ever
held this Office before, He is second |
only to the King.
Two essays have lately attracted
much attention in Bethany, the one
Women" the other Glove" The
first described the different kinds of
women, the second the ideal lover in an
actual scene, which was described
wildly.
At Chapel Hall, on Wednesday even
ing, Dr. Uhlrich, OF Wheeling, read an
original poem in connection with the
jubilee address.
The evangelization Of the world is
kept before the students during the
entire year. OF the recent graduates,
&. r. Smith is in Japan, f. 7. Williams
and w. p. Bentley are in China and &.
l.. Wharton is home from India on fur
lough