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MURICE GUY MINIARD rmlURICE GUY .hail~ from Alabama, where he Iiill first got nOISY in 1895. After attending Conecuh High School and working as a ma- rine electrical welder he found himself in an army uniform during the war, spending eleven months overseas. During his seminary career Guy has been pastor of Lewistown and Catoctin M. P. Churches, and it is reported that when he preaches "Lovest thou me?" the ladies all nod "yes." ,,- q will remember him for his amiable disposition, unique laugh, southern drawl, and popularity as a "Sheik." "The man that loves and laughs must sure do well." WILLIAM ARTHUR HARPOLD fRlHAT'S too much name for so small a package, hiil so we call him "Shorty" for short. Here is a young man of so pleasing mien, as to be loved need but to be seen. He hails from Fair Plain, in the West Virginia hills, where he first disturbed the peace in 1894. After acquiring the rudiments of education in the local institutions of learning William Arthur spent some years in the University of Experience. During his senior year he has been shepherd of the Methodist Protestant flock at Middleway, W. Va. "Were I so tall to reach the pole, Or grasp the ocean with my span- I must be measured by my soul, The mind's the measure of a man." One Hundred and F'iJty-three