The Monticola . n was held from eight-thirty until nine-fif-teen. Then began the Grand March, led by LieutenantWeeks and Mrs. Weeks. The program consisted of twenty-four dances and four extras. During the intermission, be-tween the tenth and eleventh dances, delicious refreshmentswere yed by Caterer Ziegenfelder of Wheeling. Ices wereserved throughout the evening. The receiving line was formed by the patronesses andthe officers of the Corps, who constituted the committee onarrangements. They were Lieutenant and Mrs. W. .Airs. Waitman Barbe. Cadet Captain Claude S. Tet-rick, Airs. Loui
The Monticola . n was held from eight-thirty until nine-fif-teen. Then began the Grand March, led by LieutenantWeeks and Mrs. Weeks. The program consisted of twenty-four dances and four extras. During the intermission, be-tween the tenth and eleventh dances, delicious refreshmentswere yed by Caterer Ziegenfelder of Wheeling. Ices wereserved throughout the evening. The receiving line was formed by the patronesses andthe officers of the Corps, who constituted the committee onarrangements. They were Lieutenant and Mrs. W. .Airs. Waitman Barbe. Cadet Captain Claude S. Tet-rick, Airs. Louis Black. Cadet Captain Neal P. Heflin, II. Cox, Cadet First Lieutenant Prank Sanders, B. Grumbein, Cadet Second Lieutenant .John Bert II. Ilite. Cadet Corporal Robert P. Bates. E. Hogg, Cadet Private Bernard \V. William -I. Leonard. Cadet Private Robert M. Strideler. Mrs. Daniel B. Purinton. Cadet Private Joseph Mrs. Prank B. 45-5( 6
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Keywords: ., bookauthorwestvirg, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1896
