The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-10
CLASS ROLL

CLASS ROLL
sls,e.
Anns Kelsey Gladys HALEY
tthel Wilson Clara Aani.y
Della Sll9er ls,ha TuD
NstherJn went Eons Henderson
gemery Rose Setteu
Rachei Burton Stella uasa.u
S0fa mSrpny Sarah Nlleeyne
Nellie Buchanan
Messrs
X. {. Hamilton o. o. smythe
Clyde !. Warner olsn Emmsr.e,
william c. Mood X. 4. Nsthsny
Tho forty.;h.rd annual commence
uent OF tho West Liberty Normal
school was held IN tho auditorium of
the school building yesterday. when
a class Of % were awarded diDlomas
b principal commencement address
vas delivered ~ Dr ID. r 4uillips. OF
Denver University. Colo. and was one
~ the best ever heard al tho normal
Other addresses were made b. Hon.
Elliott \nrthCott and Gen. T. =. Riley.
structlve
Tn" commencement exercises were
opened A. ~. 10 o'clock a IN. with
music ~ Meizter's orchestra This
NGs followed by the march OF Ia.
graduating class 20 tho auditorium
being led BY G O BGtson % thp rs
class. The stage was beautifully do
GRATED IN roses. tho class c8i6-s 10
Old rose and silver being used pro
fu-ely and American nAgs. on The
stage were seated the graduates. with
the members % the faculty. Hon r.
Iott Northcott. Of the Board OF Re.
gents; Rev. / s Gross. 81 the West
INhaWHN NJ L aL--
Riley. Of Wheeling pr. Phillips. and
other noted speakers and dist.n.
gulshed visitors.
Commencement Address
Inc Invocation VAS delivered by
. l.. :. Gross and was followed Nv
tha class n rendered bv the Sen
iors. accompanied BY Nrs Nesli.,
or M~ouudsville. DR.. Phillips then de-.
HNered the commencement sddrssz
which was one OF the most powarf,i
and inspiring ever heard AZ the school
commencement Or. phflfns "a 4,
former West Nirrinisn. having attend
ei school ~ Ph!lippi fo- several yea-s
prior 10 leaving for The west lie
used as his topic for discussion. "Fs
Books" 0'NI ''
He spoke AZ length OF the benefits
derived from an education and pic.
tured It's reflection on the frtupa o.,
GRAFTON p the good or evil that viii
com" from the teaching OF tho clsss
He said IN part
The meaning OF the s.uacrt 81,
most every instance &c for me l,s,
thtre r. IN life. tat some como .,
rum al paonle refuse 10 fate
'H'n seriously. This Ia most case
causes he failure 81 the student 4,
y nor knowledge obtained from took
-nFt brings success iu life. Patience
sthfarce, anger. and hatred renec.
from n student To make p su,.
cess thes" things must hp conouer.d
from th" eighth grade echooIs ~
inc country last wear. fhar. ~,
graduated over 100000 children who
Wtlt our INTO the world 70 make tbei-
HNIhE This Is On almost i~ncredfbt,
number and 10 IS for the trai-iry 80
IpIlting OF these children that NO
must have trained teachers for in
Makes Comparisons
difference is great between
~ GRADES or N" student and thor
honesty. reliability and trustworfbi.
ness. and without these things thav
ran not succeed in any walk of no :,
~ fLlIlips stated that he had in
P'yl'u IN" schools Of Denver Dma-
D" ahd ofher western cities and had
n'-h able 10 detect the law don't
''.' indifferent spirit Of many OF tho
slu.'hI. THIS being more notfceab ia
pm INC boys than On the girls Of tho
schools. Rovs don't stick % ~
MnTK. tho fvH# &c.. 90