Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1921 volume:

gmmxatct :ugum. w i 1mingtnnianlmxtvxxymxdg g S A g g Eh? Wilminginnian .Q 9' ,3 g ,3 5 :e a a g. g a a g g a , E :KWOtKWm I l 9 2 1. m lm33$3fiitift3mffx3ll I 01,1 it 5 ?thiiiiffft N: 1t C t uttcnxtxzxudl lliilmingtunian i h thi97ffitiiiiiUh9witliflltifiitiiiiiliftxxlxixttifixtifihltifi!tiiillt;$itiix3, T0 line content with small means; to seek elegance rather than luxury, and refinement rather than fashion; to be worthy, not respectable, and wealthy, not rich: to listen to stars and birds, babes and sages with open heart; to study hard; to think quietly, act frankly, talk gently, await occasions, hurry never; in a word, to let the spir- itual, unbidden and unconscious, grow up through the commontthis is my symphony. hChanning. ;st9x:33b3;3i3?3J$tliihhIhhh3liiiiiithhiixlillilhillhlh!h!h,hi,?lhhIXh!1353?$?inE tit: : 1 l x 1344: a c t C :uxu am. 1 9 2 1lD'j0 xv; ; n s: : n n xmaxiyu ,le IDYXXIX $ c. ugxs en t g c. m 113 ilm ingfnn i Fm.Itmxztzizxxn3r1 n v1 11$!!! I X$:iil Xi$ t 3 1i tit ? $5 3 3 3 l3 iIXinl? 3 D $13K! i.3,$ , 1,11 l$ , i ? t ? lily!tVXXXXXXI135$,11332. TLC wilmmCJtonicm Annual Puljlication 0f thC Senior Class IDHminqton College Wilmington. Ohio kanxxx 359: xxxynnmtvxx 11! ffifmmfitiftiffixtft173131 $ 3 $3 3 t s IRWi31 a? I Iaxxtuugu tit: t t C C! t t! ' Q. l 9 2 1.5:? !3'11 $$3551 8 $71 $'I$37532l . - . me I ; anew: QKQLQQtQQQI w tlmmgtanwm'm x V , 381347 a p 2 2 g FOREWORD 33.313, ,1! I39 1! 3' 3.? , iiX$3IXl,1!WVXXQ I await: titli$3ftX$WQ WJWW The friendships we have made and won, Associations dear, Are woven in this book of ours And through the' pages here. ' , R h a '9' 2 4 g It is indeed our fondest hope 2 That long as it may last 5 This little book will serve to bridge a The present With the past. . May it unite our hearts and lives Through years that wind and turn, g K, ?i E And keep in us the good and true That W. C. bade us learn. t XXXXXXJAVA W lb kummu ,1: u a aux turm- 1 9 2 1.390 2thvap;mxxul 5 A A A A A A A A A 1,: A F IG A A A A A A A A A ,0 A A A A A A A A A A A A A h A h A k 6 A A k A A A A h A h g s I E 'A 'E K ff A A A A 5 A 4. .a A a A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Ekthrtha A A! A C am; A KXM I l 9 2 1 Iwrfiffi 5t3$1$3 Aft3fif$$ $ t 9! :AAAAAAQAAKAC: Order of Books 11 III IV THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS MISCELLANEOUS , KCQCtlI 1DilmingtnnianIEXt312t3$175,33m393dg A $ 5' ,2 61 a Q a P A F, ,5? A $ 3, 9, 3?, g g i4 A F g R A f g g ?i :2, 3 5 A A g, .12 g F; 3 56 g ?2 A I a 113 yxs 'c x 'u c c: u m l 115 ilm i n 31 t n It i an luypxnm$ 1t5v3f$3$ tft d5? DEDICATED TO MRS. MARY ADAMS She gave herself, as a gift, to Youth; so God gave Youth, as a gift, to her. 1!!$ 1$311 MVX33$$ $ $ ,3 1 $ ? 353 $!3 Xt3?$ 5$ $31$,33 $$ w 3 I B 33 1530 9 9 $l$ Flitlltrfil'tll Rm I KIWI! $ 01' C aim. 19 2 1-WW$ ,3 ! ff $$$$ $$3 3$ ,4 lbxmlxwfxtrnwtttxtxtt; nnxt ajitxzwmxxtthmnxiiiyxt 2-; ; g 2 a 2 2 3 s s a :2 ,. 3 ;c a n ; , r a t ; x 3: 2 x; aanxAAaawwuwxwwukuxNwwxxwwxuwwwwwwkaatakaawuugAahuwnwxdbwuuwx.hwwwwwwwwwahaNd.aabaaagl .tl$$,t 3 33 5,$ 3, $13 1111 i 1' C tK$KK k CI 1D ilminqhnt :Kulmk XKQ jC$aml 19 2 LIW$3Y$33 t, $ 3 $3 ! $ , $ N erRKWdRXKVA WwdeAAbKA ;sagaAbaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaauaaan$naamA.AgaapaAAan;;saaaaasawwwa :- :: L - .L- R 3, $9 3 34$ 3 h 3th ih $i$$XI31X$1XX3$X$CXXXXXSX$ unwenxxxnxxxn.vxv $ 3!?? 3 3A $1131, xxxxxxxxxx- E33: BWIt 'u taxia QQthRKKKKII w i 1m i n gt uni art MRS. MARY E. BAILEY was for many years a member of the Managh ing Board of XVilmington College, a careful counselor, at constant contributor, a congenial co-worker With her generous husband, the late Albert I. Bailey. Their names stand on a corner stone of Bailey Science Hall as donors of that invaluable equipment, and on the still more imperishable tablets of human hearts and minds. The institution so constantly befriended gives this tribute of appreciation to those who have shown by their liberal bencfactions that they believe with Ruskin, tEducation is the leading of human minds and souls to what is right and best. and to making what is best out of them. And these two objects are always attainable together, and by the same means. The training which makes men happiest in themselves also makes them most serviceable to others? Honor to those who cntertain and act upon such noble sentiments. . a. t 164 a x u cu am cuc- 19 2murmxyxnmz$333335: I WXS$X $$TW7$3379T5 d . E E x A l A. R R ft 1'6 d A R 'i. Pt, Q 9' q Q a S R 3. l6 8 g g E ,II mg mg A A .w A a A a m 0L w v .. . , , . , . a , a .. w m ., 1., , r. a. AP 1.1M w ., a u m ,, a m 5 aa a xmnm AA WankukihfhawmwhgdngfthaFKPVKIgFA m! I u , t n .; 3 w x: 5 s ,x H: 3 u ,.k.whc?. 1- ,. o 0.....W12 vs . .9. QQV$$KKKKKK $33!. 0I 1D ilmingtnnianli, $9,3$$7t $13 $ 2: i $ t V t 2 . x .3 3 I 1 o w m K W, a. K W a. k mFKdKKKw$NWmFGdeiNd.GAKHAAAmambawaaaahaAAAaaAwmx .m w ., .u a. u a A q .n; Ann, a 4a m mw ,.. ,, .V m mmwgghan AaAaAaWAAnI C K 3KK3KK3 13333Xl I in ilmingtunianimftf3$ r2 . : i : ; y n : : 2 ; : nu nun; n1; xvi; zyxvxnxxxn: n; unxnxmvxmmvmm! He most lives who thinks the most, g feels the noblest, acts the best. Bailey. an e t transit: tcoraxtml l 9 2 1IWW:W3 ,- ,1? EH12 011111ng tgxiugxsmxu Qtuml 1D ilm i nutnninnI0111:23n'xixnfn , ; mg The spring flowers peep from every field, The trees in green their good shade yield, The purple blossom paints the thorn, The stream reflects the blush 0f morn. Here, lads and lassies all are gay, For this is where they love to play. 3L3L3 I$$ ?TthXIXh3ih $$$h$h i$ hi i hhhh $5$3$$lti h , h hi 3 h hi3 h hhk h,iiilt?ft117h3ittl3ll 77 Peter Pindar.u rmvmmuvynam x91 3 xp 1ft ??? 1 3 , 3 hir'fftdr taxi: n txtiXthnnXXitail 3 inn x x b 1' :j. yxnxxnn t a xv: Kth LtQttTKTCQWmI 1 9 2 lem'333'fii$ $5!!! Ifiitr 3 34 p ' ' ' ' - ' ??!$$!$1. g; 4 a : 1 4: t : $ ;'$. t,tmu 1U tlmtngtgntnnif3lw73133at, .W 3 1VhUherlcadsth61ndh T0 amplw fates that lead? Not down through flowery meads, To reap an aflermath Of youth's vain-glm'ious weeds, Bu! up the sleep, amid the wrath And shock of deadly hostile creeds, H'lzerp HIP morldls best hope and stay By battle flashps grapes a desperale way. L0wcll. . y ,1- l n; 1min: 9 b 3 3r 3 1r t n xxxmxv:uaaoun:tnynn, , . arm 1Wt133nn32ti fitD'ff'frz $5931 103171: 3' a 2 b. b y, 111:: :1 2 3 1X u: 1 1:35: 2: 9' x11 3 9 , 3 $111 tux? Xilixtttf gr; ,xuxxing: 2 t u: y ,A , , 5 ID mwarccrxmrml 1 9 2 IIW$XmeJ m ..,. ,. Wixnyxy,- w : chu cxs a; 333m. 115 i1 m i ugh! It in 11 In n; v; nyxizitfnzvd: Hail, beautiful green, that dosl' inspire Mirih and youth, and warm desire! Trees and flowers are of thy dressing, Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing. Thus we salute. thee with our early song, And welcome thee and wish thee'long. xxbumwmumxiti i 181$ 19$ t 21113? mxnxwrax tn usiraz'uxt 111 ,ixiiam :2: iii : : , t r r ineaxxyxtxxxxwp n 535:1: $$ nutty; u; :131Xx39 :znxv;xxxtg; uvn; n; : ; 3 : , , 3 3 3 :v 1: 2 2 r z. ; s 3 n; 3 a , 1:111:19:- I Dun b R :axxxmu $5 332 KQQKLW I l 9 2 1 E m noxvxxxt , 3X VXYfiJVY i M '1 A A A h 0 A A 6 h A A 8 0 A A A $ 3 I '4. .- p 3 H H 91 Xi H- C? H H C H H H jahmjanitiuitxrii t a It tgtnvi 520:1 ii tutu 11 ,? tit? 5110' t$jijtyi$ i $3! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift; We have hard work to do, and loads to lift; Shun not the strugglevface it; 'tz's Godhs gift. It matters not how deep entrenched the wrong, How hard the battle goes, the day how long; Faint not-fight 0n! To-morrow comes the song. -Babcock. xstxvxnuunn thnxiivxnyyxxnnn t: n ; a 9 2- s ; : x x t a $3 3 3 ,xtjtgtx a ma lblunrn-txnvrttxxtnv V :2. $5515! Ii!!! 1,303: 33 11:33:33.4: h 1c h tn h uxuml 1 9 2, 1- 31: :15: $ xiys : vii: :yxxh' 3 :I 4 ;31 .ch3:0 611. 1D ilmixtgtun iuulpxaa113,;; ;; $33, ,1; - at3330 31t $ 923': n F $1351: L bib333?1 $33 ??$!33 3;11 11.;1AX!!XII 5+: Books Are Yours Within whose silent chambers treasure lies. Preserved from age to age: more precious far Than that accumulated store of gold And orient gems which, for a day of need, The sultan hides deep in ancestral tombs, These hoards of truth you can unlock at will. 7W'0rdsworth. 33.11111 twitiiiiia n :3 f :0 : t t x 1: a ritrrt'i tit 31:33; 53, l 1: a s 2 b ,2 : $ !;30,3333nnvb$ : $$;$ra$30;t$;st:;,Ha;N w l b $3111 2 it: 33 it? w! - Lyagtxtma c Qccthl 1 9 2 11m; x313, 3Z$i$ t a z ; y. 3 , x s ,4 . , . . . , h - . e g V 109 : l toms: a C$$K1k0t$1m w I III! Inginntanlpmxztxtk1n 3:4; K k R Q 5 g x E E 'vV E ; Spring, the sweet Spring, is the yeal'ts pleasant king; Then blooms earh thing, then maids dance in a ring, Cold doth not sting, the pretty birds do sing, Spring! the sweet Spring! The palm and May make campus houses gay, Lads frz'sk and play, the maidens pipe the day, And we hear, aye, birds tune the merry lay, Spring! the sweet Spring! $l$liXXXXiiii$iiiX$i3;,Xtiiiillii$liiiiyifi3tit?$$33bihb:rhl111,11$15i31111i131iitii$t13E TIK'CQKKKUXIs c it: xxtcctm I 1 9 2 unaunrxixyxty: us rtmyy, ,; lb t g 5:, s g g It Q!$jC $3$ K331! ,Ct tt 0 I w ilm in gtUlt but- lfiiiiii? $X$Iliiii$ $1 31: $313! : tx$+wi3R $??wa :nzr'zeru :03 y 31t Here,s to the girl in College And to her charming ways; Here's to the girl of Knowledge, Pride of our Student days; IVE boast your winsome manner; W671 toast you Til wfre dead; Long live our ulma mater; Here's to you, fair Co-ed. , ?1$:,:$$:!$3 1$$$ $ :3:3,.$ 13 ? ?31 9!3$3 1 3333 3 31 $5: .3 k k 1. $3 ?!!353 $ 30 3$ ,$ !$,1 ! lb 1 titXiifix$3frriftittri 5331330 rat: tyiti'sts: ; ; 3132 v- Nb. I uxmxmccufcrcmcml 1 9 2 nmrxaUtiiixsnn tn : x 3, ; : y. . . . ' : ; yw'yyttt ,1- m; u : cu qtsxggtum l w 11m t ngtnntmt'D'Xlix 9 N,' a V aE$h J . $31k; unnxzxxvmvxymxvxw 3 9 as p '2 3 b not bx;$33! $1? $; 1 tmx iumI t: iutDimtttitzby1t s 3.5: 1v 319;,1121! Herefs t0 the College Boy! With his sporty clothes and hideous yells,- Who studies lool-bull tricks and foot-lz'ght belles; W'ho always is foolish, but never bad, W'ho spends all the money earned by his Dad HHS the village pride and motlmfs joy, So herds long life to the College Boy! 313 ? !$ ,3$ $$$ 3$ $ 33 $I33I3 3,,i3i i3l3l533 t, ,3 5 3 '3 , 3v 3 lb$1$tt$t$tt tyiitftvtiutblinii aKWKutlxs t QCK$KI1ZW I l 9 2 1 IW5 Iiiit3iii$ $3, ?QQme , g $chtxxK$txeQum I 115 i 1111 i ngtaltibt It. Eittltt: u n :11 ;ng tiff, 3 313.3: 35 'XXiifixiiXIzlflwsbiwikhxitiifiiiiifititlitfrtXIII 75311 $51 33: nnmnw x x xxvxxx :yx:s;y3:x1 :;;2:33:32:92;:xyx23;;1; ,;,;: xx :rxrxxxxxxy1;xttxxxttxal 3;: .32; ,A. ! , Q 9 $ ? g Mnmxxmazmcml 1 9 2 1-3903-13333333 $ u : 3 inn: 5in thWWWKaaAaaxdwwdwbuaaaawAawawwuxnnsAwanmmnmwawunsan$nAd owxnnna 9N 394 I a 59.6.3 btq Kama .ng5wr,n I 17359: 1iXX I 3 ft? Imingtnnian'u303 i xxuml w L 122. .3; 2:. ESElEm 3;..35: 2:02: 3.23 ?QSEQ :zdzsm Se 2.2.7. 3.x N555. 958353. 33 .E:.E. 2:5 955:; 36:... LEN :f. 3;... :2 2:.5 535.15 3:345 2.22:: SE. 2.25:: i. 25:23 .1.:Z.a 52$. 3 2.25 VS? 2:. 33.54 mcmza. 2:. 25 ?:z. :13? a $2 2E mmtciw 2:63. .3 2.1:: mbawam. 955 31255 3:? 3 22 5.34:5 .232: $KKK3$X$ $$$ liggdawh5aakh5ha5wk a bxbaaghanhaawmmnm5AAAaAAAAnanaa Ana.$AAwa Ahaabaanamnnadhnnaha um y w 88C88888CR88'8888Q8M Wilminqtu niuultilt88888888 8188888831: BRIEF HISTORY OF IVILVIINGTUN COLLEGE The history of XVilnlington College dates from 1870, when the Friends secured control of Franklin College. which had been started in XVihnington five years previously. In order to trace the history of XVihnington College from its inception down to the present time it is necessary to tell something of its predecessori Franklin Col- lege. In the fall of 1865, three brothers. Thomas D.. James IL and H. Carson Garvin, came to XVilmingttm with the idea of securing a location for a college in this rity HFranklin College. They assured the citizens of XVihnington that they would permanently locate Franklin in the town if twenty thousand dollars could he raised to purchase suitable grounds and erect a building. This amount hav- ing been subscribed by citizens. Franklin College was now an as- sured thing for XVillnington. The corner stone was laid on July 4, 1866, but it was not until September 22, 1868, that the building was formally opened for the reception of students. But Franklin C01- Iege lived only a very short time. The trustees of the college were unable to collect the necessary funds, and Franklin College closed its history as an educational institution. The buildings and grounds were purchased by the Society of Friends for twenty thousand dol- lars, and began a new career under the name 01' XVihnington College. Since 1871. the college has been conducted under th - administra- tion of seven different presidents. The first president was Lewis A. Estes, a graduate of Bowdoin College. and a former professor in Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana. His successor was Benjamin Trnehlood. who held the position for five years. and resigned to he- come president of Penn College. Afterward, President Trueblood became distinguished as the editor of the Advocate 0f Piace. In 1879, the third president was David IV. Dennis, who after two years resigned the position in order to continue his studies. He was sue- eeeded by James B. Unthank. whose long administration of twenty- two years was one full of honor and solid work. He was succeeded in 1903. by Albert J. Brown, then pastor of the Friends Church at Indianapolis, Ind., and a graduate of Leland Stanford Jr. I'niversity. Under President Brown, the college was strengthened materially during the ten years of his Luhninistration. The sixth president and successor to Albert J. Brown was Samuel H. Hedgin, a graduate of Guilford College and Harvard University. During his administra- tion the college was reorganized and the charter amended so that the institution became administered under a board of nine trustees appointed by XVihnington Yearly Meeting. President lImlgin re-I signed in 1915 and was succeeded hy J. Itdwm Jay, a graduate of Earlham College and Yale I'nlversuy. 8818 88:8 8888 18 8.8 8888 8:8 8 8 1 83818828 881888 8188 88:8 83:8 88 88 818:8:8 81888 88 8 8 81818 8 888 8,8 88 8 88:8 88:8 88885181811783!- I D. 88818737851781 871' nnnixxu 8388188211 888;! 8388887833858? 118 8788811! 3:3?le 3! nxmntxx 881n11ln188 8 58V 583:8 8 8 8 ID 818 K K38 tKKktKCx 8 88 8.888883 8 K!CiUI l 9 2 1- 55388818 8 8 8 8 8'88 8 885883818288 8 8 8t A-U r: .mymzm3v:nawlx E BOARD OF TRUSTEES E f 1 c a cxt:jt't 'tjutll 115illningfrlnii1ft DAVID HUNT .................................. President JOHN B. PEELLE .......................... Vice-Presz'dent IAURENNA H. FARQUHAR ....................... Secretary EDWIN J. HIATT .............................. Treasurer DAVID E. DUNIIA M V. RUFUS KERSEY C. CLAYTON TERRELL SI'SANNA TERRELL ISAAC T. JOHNSON , Iiiifiifltiiuf$ 3$ Ii $ $, $ 5 I 3130;! ,3: i1!5iib X3X XMXml3X X$LXm1WmY Ir :9 tiff!!! t t t :1 ., G g, N 5: 3 g N lb kl? CIIJWITt ' 1KKKKW I l 9 2 1 lmrmxxm$bxxWx 5 $333!. W A 9! PA 5A A n KKgNgagggg deWlhkkh Kid Ab hkifh G dabwn 555d FQFNN N Whazh h B$h didbrwrdrgga .32335 33 353i$55$ii$ , 31. Vt$! KQKC $K3 mm- 1 9 2 1.131333' $ $ 3 t t $ $35,:X5333 ,II n v .m 1.1 n a m L... m. a i E .d P w h. m .w r. x k K x C a ' .C ts , 3k IWK KWgKWhhH$A 0358.0th456AAAbAaAAQAAA A4665 RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAbAhRahAAAAWK A Ahd0 h a5Ka,th I , ; , A . . . WI! ' ; ' $ $$7 1' 1D tlm mgtnnmn'mma?n1 7?, :3'21xx;mm0mmmna v t a 91 E t 1 3 $$ 3 ?? 1 3 u $ i! it , $$ 5fiit3 $tt i IIXYXXX3E$I,Xfliiii' tit , 3 $3? TO PRESIDEN'IV J. EDXVIN JAY XVhose nvvvr-tiring efforts have contributed to our educutlon. and whose patlencc and sympathetic guidance has won for 111111 our admiratlon. I3 :1 C $3 2 A I k u .2 ,x can; a 1: oru IQMI 1 9 2 1 I N$I$i$3333733$1$333h3$ a T a k .n A A nwnwnb AK2gyy5gwkgggkm,gdzgdlwkdWWWNMQKRIK5292;..delgngXWggggfabzdzdbuuxdmggh Al tnniun-zxxvyn nnnnn n1 tag C2833 KKKCQQQQ2I I I 11, ilm 2 Q2! IwgwygkakhRURAMRQANAbAAwA2nAAAnaaAathnnnAAAaaaaahaAAAha;AAAaAAAAAAka0AAhabAAtdOAAhxmalmAWhA AkamWCtCtt211212333721I 1 9 2 1- W3 iiiyyiit t3 $3 i$ $1,; 2 t 3 i :: a cx t;xusm I 113 i 1111 i It 51 gnialtll'iu01 V3W -$ 9; $ 73 ! 3C3Itt3 til Wmavnftzxtuz 1mtuxawait: rxmmn:mxnux :0 1'30 3553138339 ELMA ROBERTS Dean of Women A. B. Wilmington College A. B. Miami University HADLEY 11. KELSEY Dean of Men A. B. Penn College A. B. Haverford College Professor of Latin and Social Science y 3:!353:iXxliliiX2X meil$illi$ , ,+ ,! $ 3 ? b 2 ? x .2 , , u ': MARY MILLS A. B. XVilmingtnn College A. 13., A. AL University of Chicago Professor of English Literature bib 3 1 $ , iti i3 3 a tiixiliiltrff A IX: 1 'c . :6: 't tt'u C '0: tftt um I 1 9 2 uninxmnmwxwxnmyyg I.. QKKXK$KK KCCQC;aKlI w ilmingtnnianli3iliitl$i5 .55.!ii 3' , I; A 15 2a m? .1; A 5 Id .3 .5 G OSCAR F. BOYD B. S. Wilmington College M. S. Ohio State I'nivcrsity Professor of Chemistry and Agricul- ture. GRACE ANSHL'TZ A. B. VV'ilmington College Professor of English Language THOMAS R. KELLY B. S. XVilmington College B. S. Haverford College B. D. Hartford Theological Sem- inary Professor of Bible History and Doctrine 5110133993 i . uiiiitbii 3 $5515II$ 3?? t 5.39.! 8,3..i2 .XXIXiiir t i. 31 ,i i ifiixitil 1WI$3X1QERXI?YXM 3! I lbtxniiitb an : $3151?! 111?: tittt'a in. t: , r: I: a a 9 2 5.- .. :' I WC! KKKKQTCCW I l 9 2 1 IW13 S$X$fi$$$ $ .i 5 i$ $ 5,5353 ti ------ I u;m3W3m$3345 CONSTANCE F. BRUCE Ph. B. University of Chicago Professor of Home Economics RUSSELL 0LT A. B. Lebanon l'niversity A. B. Wilmington College A. M. University of Cincinnati Professor of Education Director of Extension Work ,iil3 , $ 1' mm uvuxxxx! uxvmxmxnufvjua 313E111: l 33 ,1 LEAH I. JONES Graduate Northwestern University I School of Oratory Instructor in Expression Director of Girly Physical Training Wmv:vwmxxmuxxn : warn xt:xvuasmmm1xxnuxxi I meffi 331W ID , I$ililixti3 u :0 3 t X! XX! Kirchiczu : a t :1: eta mm- 1 9 2 1min mbmvxwvruwinagy3y ,1 w t .CQQC$,CVCS$ $3 QVI 1Dilmingtmtiun'l V: 'll EARL NV. MARTIN Graduate Indiana State Normal School B. S. University of Chicago Mathematics and Business Adminis- tration IRMA E. LINDENMEYER Graduate Cincinnati College of Music Director of Music Department ,LilliiiliQ 11, ,j t 1 !1$ t$ X1, 1,3,, l$ $ Rift!!! Instructor of Voice and Piano HARRISON C. HALLE O. S. U. School of Art, Canada ititbit111 1$!1: 51372 31'3v:r:xax 11' 2- xx: 2 u r173 s :3 MM: H: mm x : s-tt 30$ 30; $$3 Professor of Art :2 5'? ? n; 3 g WHQQWQQC'Q ml l 9 2 1333013 313333W :3iI :3 1?:3';!$ $$ t l? 3 1$$ 1i$$ $311303L$ 1t$ 111,3;i1 Itvaxn:axvizmxnlug n; uvunxecxtuxxxxxll w ilmingtunimt d. ALICE ARMSTRONG A. B. Whittier College Professor of Spanish College Librarian SHEPPARD A. XVATSON A. B. Friends University B. S. ih Agriculture Kansas State Agricultural College Biology and Agriculture :;:W:xxmxm3;mxxw;mm nwumxvi MARTHA PICK Holder of the Austrian State Teachefs Diploma for French and German Licentiateship Royal Academy of Music, England. French and German mummy- uvinn u: unnxx n t n , nu: n : vxxmxv uwyvmxn n0! 0;: t i M $ n n i Waivvua 9 g g S I Kb R W 5 Q 9' 'f F a 9 p 9 P. a .3 E I H W N p- g y. g V, V, 35. .3, V 5 U. V, 2. $$ Q C$ CQ $C K1I 1D illninHtUIIiIVUI-llll$ ? 31 3 , $ t 71 A A A It A p HARRY VANNORSDALL B. S: in Ed. Ohio Northern Univer- sxly Professor of Education MRS. RUSSELL H. KNIGHT g f'v a- ,h M St 45 a a R A u. $ y. A 0 k G h a a a A A ea 1! a k A 04 a A a n h 33;, $ $13311$ , ! 3317 511$ $39130an it t t 3Xlilt$ 191353;??? 31 Xim'fmt! Instructor in Shorthangl and Type- 2 writing. . a n; 9 A a R a p r. r A A a a x g F a f C HENRY B. BOGUE :, as A. B. Penn College 3., Director of Athletics 3 2' History and Political Science : b5 1 2 r. . 3 , 2 '2? r. A F. . 9 - - $ '3 2., anWC$$33iKkit$KKKWI 1 9 2 1 I 330 iii, ,55$ $ 5555! b x S 5 $4 I u wan timinxnix :4: I t $1 $ C$$ t!l$l$!l I 1D ilm i ngtnnixn MRS. B. A. BARRY College Matron !$$11 !11$1 33!2353$01 3$31$333; FRANK A. PEELLE M. D. Ohio Medical College Instructor in Physiology and Anat- omy MRS. ALICE JOHNSON Twin Ash Matron mm311nmnnxmtuommmvyx lb , z n n; In 3 3 :3 $ 3 $ xv : s swuxvxvx:xanmmmxtn :rxxunasnxnyb; :: n 2 b 3 2 man: ma. :1 lb W 5 a , . - r a m: t. u C QC t C 'CC KIKCI 19 21lmeamxmmxxsu g: 1: $ tgctugxsgxssxxx 1 I 115 i 1m i rt qt H II in 11-03321113' viv iii: , 2g i ELLEN C. WRIGHT A. B., A. M. Wilmington College Professor of Latin Uimerituw 3.151: x9363 3353i iftiirf!n! fl.l$ f3RfIYYV1? b, :- 3 Yu P: 3 -' 3211-1- $ ? 5$135 3 3. ID r tn 3'; M. 2 a 2b ; 3 3113113; :12 biJ-rru 2.1. t t : , J! x : rvwixmm.mx mxxxnn , $t$ n n t , z: t 1: y113'1 RnllluKKtRCfm mI l 9 2 1-mXyiifjlfi5i$,3X5!!!$$ t! u. ex; Q a at e :,1 cemm I w i 1m ingt U nian'wyt ye 13ii$fh3fh373f3lt x; A 2 SENI OR CLASS HISTORY On this glad, sad day, before the parting of the ways, the historian takes her quill to bring the story of our Wanderings through the marvelous country of uCollege Days? . Over a section of countrv there was an uprising 0f the young people, then held in close bonds by the older members of our clan. We formed a new Clan, and together began our journey. th joyously bade fare-well t0 the past, and urged on by the mystic oracles of our tribal god. Thirst for Knowledge? we faced the dangers of the unknown before us. But suddenly we were confronted with new obstaclest strange poonle treated us kindlv at first, but soon made us wear green cans and arrange our hair in a wild fashion. If we had been faint-hearted we might have turned bank. hut not our vourage carried us on unscathed through their lines. XVe found these neople to be wnmterers before us. Sn after a time thev ceased their tantaliz- ing us, and We became alliest wnrshinnins the same tribal god. Here we found many new rulers of vast learning. nrmmi'led 1111de theI name of itFacultvF and thev dailv offered us as living saeritices on the altar of our god, tThirst for Knowledge? 1!!!! $$XX3939139 uvgayhxtx: W111 it I g Thus a year went hv. amt havinrz t'r'nlieL'ed over the Ween fields of ttFr-eshv Country. xvn nitrhnd rmr eamn in annhnmnre Vallevf, A1 this time there was a terrible va'lrt WVm' raving in a far r-nnntrv. and mnnv of our Clan went nwm' t0 heln. Rut hufnrn we hart in-vrneved hnlt' thvmtgh thC VEIHEY. 0171' 11911718 VVPFP titted Kvith unbounded iru' 5N mlr xvur' hpr'nps returned to enmntnte our wandering. and enimv 211 the treats nf ttCnHeee ' Days? one of whirh WM :4 utorimus festival known as the Sophomore Ceremonialtt in honor of the other three tribes. A h A I The birds whistled tn ns. ttCnme 21mm! nnlv twn more stagee nt' vmn' journev? Rut sad tn rehte a few harmed n'vt did nnt t'nrqe rm tn the height of ttJuninr Hill. Rut the rest at n: worn hsmnv in nnr mm'velnns innrnev and our Iovnltv t0 the XV C. Chm? In rmr third vnar we set Im a Q'nvprn. merit of nnr nwn 2nd ul-tnl'ted 5m nnr Insular. 'trthuP. T-an ehnnm-d we tVOI'P! XVt' had renehed a Rfiltm nf nivitivafinn WFOQHV r-Vtmnldinq that xvhir'h WP had attained hefnre ernsninrr tth-edn' Penntv'V.m We gave a delightful feast known as the nJnninr-Senim' Rnnrlllut 1n the highest tribe. and then we felt wr- mirselvec were ready to emhark and sail out on to the ttDeeD Blue Sea of Seniors? During this V0211 Ollr 1211 Pnndltlmtnrt 'i iinvvnhtwinnf' in vvhir-h wp battle with neighhnring lrihuu Her. in mi: qut ctrufnh n: m . innrnpv our QOVPanenf was Phahtn-rt with Wilnnr- :1: our r-hief, KYn 100k fhn Stan 0f nnblidwinq an annual. ttThn Wilminetnniamn and in this paper are found the mightv workings of our tribe. Gradually over the sea WP have hnen sm'lincr tnward the shm-n ttGrgdnn- tion? The wav has been im'fnL amt nnwt m wr- Qtnnd at the trm of the world and took out over the hemitit'nl hand nt' HReal Life? our hearts are tilled with hamw memorieg and thoughts for those wiser friends who h1ve so kindlv guided us lhrmiuh the land nt' nnr nilqritmage. Our snuls arc- elvel' nfire with love and loyalty to our WV. C. Clan and ttCnlIege Davsft h 1!! 33:9: 3! $ at h lift!!! t $X3i31393121 $IX$JW3JX 3N awaketmug gun Kt t 4: amt: I 1 9 2 mm thtxemva u teymy, :l '03th Qllaaaw $ p A 6 A A A a S a $51; v. v 3, .V, M. .V. v, V 2!. I u .w,, 4 v . 8 I E? p- :3 S :3 R3: H C? 3 y-o $2. :3 I g V RUTH AMY OREN Wilmington, Ohio nxsnxux 1121! $0 mm, A, n. Y. V, IL A. Cabinet l0, Pop StuIY Hi. 41, hmmn Club UL Frunch Club ML Ruth Club UL ,0, Glee Club 1:11. A fun luving girl and 21 jolly guud sport? r: LEONARD BRUCE ACHOR Martinsville, Ohio IVPIV, A. B. Glee Club UL Class President UL W'ilming- tonian Stun' Hi, Y, M, C. A. Cabinet a, 3, Manager Truck 12!, Athletic Council 12. 3L ICC Club 12. :5. 7H, Forensic US, ,n, Vice- llvnt 01' Class lib, South Hall Council UH, Pl'csulent of rrpy 12H. 5A fmished gn-ntlunmn from top to toe? Warring: ft 5,731 attritn:nmnnin1 xxxnm;xzxutv;x TESSIE ORESTA BECK, Ted Morrow, Ohio A99, A. B. Liberal Arts Club 01' Miami til. Glee Club MD. Pep Stuff l3, VII, Y. Y. C. A Cuhlm-t In, French Club 111, Wilmingtoniun 5:111 Ln, Delegate 10 Studvnt Volunteer Conference IH. 0 luvr thou art my crown. No other crown is uught hui thorns 011 my fair brow. $3313! mmxnmm 3339: f :m RUSSELL R OBINSON CLEVENGER a Rz1s Wilmington, Ohio mm, A. B. Y. M, C, A. Cabinet uh, Forcysic 0D, Frgu'ch Club dU, Editor of NMJW M, In, Pupllclty Manager Boosters Club Hi. Prcsulvut at 4 ll. Still did thr notion: throng ; t his 010 uent ongue: . . ggi'muould 111'sq ink flow faster than 1115 Wltll . y 1YQX$3JfffffiitiitJTtW Wmuwi :Vuxum; I PW ak' mxxm xxumamaxm- 1 9 2 ummwxnmm;a u an ant ' ' ffxii- : u cuss; csxqugxncl I 11; II In t ngtnn Ianluxzn 3o; 1:11 3; x 34?; $31,393 L! FRED MICHAEL KUEBLER, Friiz Wilmington, Ohio A. B. French Club LU, Spanish Club LU, Scignce Club ML Principal Annual Play UL VVllmmg- tonian Staff uGood nature and good sense are ever joined in thee? GEORGIANA CRITES Wilmington, Ohio A. B. Earlham CD, French Club m, Spanish Club 00. Dramatic Club ML Student Council 13L Gospel Team Uh, Varsity Basket Ball Team 1 L iNothing lovelier cam be found In woman, than to study household good. 1',1W0mxii tmzm: XX XX, ELDON ALLEN HUCHISON HChaplain Wilmington, Ohio A. B. Known to the studmt body as Wilmplain, which position be occupied during the world war as chaplain of the 327th Infantry. Hn arguing. too. the Darson owned his skill For 6911 Ewugh vanquished he could argue RUTH OLIVE HAWORTH Wilmington, Ohio A09, A. B. Y. VV.'C. AV Cabinet ND, Dramatic Club HI, Ruth. Llub I3, H. Delegate lo Eaglesmere U; Pl'csulent of A99 80. 3 Common sense in an uncmnmun dc- gueu Is what the world calls wisdom? 1$1$31 1 3 1 H$I$$Xl$l!$3 $13395, $13 31$ t5?, 3r $ $ i3? 1,! '3 9 3 i Sb '9 3 Er 3i 3 3: 3 3 i 10 33 i ! 1 ?:3 $.Ittllllalll I huxnxxvmvgxutt MWauia :1 u :u am I 1 9 2 1 I am xmuwnxw iiimxyyu t 139011$ 1, $ Q ,1 iii$1l3 $X$I$IXIXX9 ummunm I .3 iiik $130: $395 t $3 '0 uni W313i:uniixnu; aux; HOWIARD WILLARD ORR, T0ny Lebanon, Ohio EZ, A. B. Principal Annual Play lrlu, Athletic. tinuuuil Hi, President Studvut Council Ht, Vicv-Pr-i- IIPHt of Class LU. Y. M. C. A. Cubino! 11 H. Gospel Team H, 3, h, KKPL'D Stull' 11H, Husii nosn Manager Vihuingtm1i2m ML Forensic 13, U. Varsity Football My. ml'hc world will hear from him, in song or spcecll-or both. RUTH ESTHER BENEDICT Marengo, Ohio A96, A. B. French Club UL Science Club ML Glee Club 1'2, 2H. Athletic Council ML Y. 'WC C. A. Cabinet B, h, Gospel Team H, 2, 3L Class Secretary and Treasurer U, h, Wilmington- ian Stair LU, Ruth Club Ci, 4;. ' A face nmre fair, 21 furm mnrp sweet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meal. 7.1003 Diary. HERBERT BARRETT MCVEY, HJIUC' Leesburg, Ohio A. B. Varsity Base Ball 0, h, Student Council HJ. Earlhum Us! of 2L Hionest and brave, courteous and true, Arc- tho qualities fuund in youP KENNARD EVERETT GOODMAN Wilmington, Ohio A. B. Orchestra 14L Spanish Club Hi, Pep Staff U3. U, XYilmingtoniun Stat? LU. Principal, Annual Play ML A person you can laugh at-and with? 3mNWGO'JQK1 KCQK KXXKM 1 9 2 1-way: 3n n , 9 a uvxmnv; :1 : cauc - - - . , . u a a- 115tlmtngtunlanluxxxvzvn'xnwnua- W ' 9.3. ,3? $3!$$3' kt v tmnwxxrixxzrtyn re a $ 3 s t t ,1, it 3 3 t:xtxxxnlxtttt;$311: :1 tr. :3 r 3 ? I Dmtuxx I: IIIQIIII 3! E $ 3153:13thst uxm tit ?l5i3 XX! 3:, : 13 n s $ ! lb 3b ? h :2 b 31! uinoo'xz , nlxmxxnms :: s ft s ssx ctsrsut ccrll w ilmingtunian IWwWJXWg 2; IHFNALD STATLER VILLERS, nDon Wilmington. Ohio A. B. Sck'ncv llluh s2. 3:, ill. Prosidvnt Hcit-nu- Club tlul. Pl't'sidcnt French Huh HM Spanish Clulu 1H. Wspcl Tcnm 1h. Paw StuiT CU; Funllmll Munngrr 12?. nNut that I lnw' wnmun loss:hut stmlirs mm'u. LOREN SAMUEL HADLEY. Sandy A Wilmington, Ohio :2, A. B. Principal, Annual Play 00, Captain Gospel Tcum t3, .0, Varsity Baseball HI, Vursiiy Football Hp. Gospel Team t1, 2L Y. M. C, A. Cabinet H, 2. 3, 4y, President Athletic Council MD, Forensic 13, M, sVilmingtnniun Stulf m. Business Manager 01' ssPops, Stair UH. Trmlsurcr Booster's Club CU, Varsity Basket Ball 15:, IL A good cook. and quick with the hull And he is a man, take him all in 1111. $ 3: ALICE LOGRATE JACKSON Pleasant Plain, Ohio A. B. Lebanon Univ 'sity H, 2L Varsity Basket Ball 'l'valm 13, U, hwnch Club HL Dramatic Club 1H. GILT Club CH. 8hr M'rvns hr-r ruumgv tn the sticking place, And thll not fail, EX, A. B. Cincilumti sl'lml'nmcy Cullt-go Uh, Scir-ncn- l:ll:lh 1m. Isrvm'h Club UH, Viru-Prt-SitlL-nt 01' Scu'nm- tiluh tlb. Ifho' mudcst, on his unvmhnl'russU ln'uw Nilun- hml srittL-n-gcntlcnmn? d Ll'THER ALVIN STINGLEY Wilmington, Ohio glam: .c cams a s s an taxman I 1 9 2 1 I tam rxmmwb' unrtuvmy;u. :xizxm! $52: W$X3L$QX3Z$ ?XXXLtMXX3Li XXX3DWX$T5 WIIi 1$3$$33118 $MXX$XX$X$ m: I . :xnxxx; C 33' , A A ' ' . o 3 G'10thntngtuntan FRANK COLFAX HAYNES Wilmington, Ohio IVPI', B. S. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ML Science Club O, 3 IL Presuient 91' Science Club Hln, Secretary 01' poosterk Club ML XVilmingtnnian Stall Hy. 2nd P1ace Tennis Championship UH. u'Ihe greatest pleasure of 1115- 15 love. HELEN J. GOULD DYMOND TL Gould Xenia, Ohio A99, A. B. Glee Club Q, 3L Y. W. C. A. Cabinet $3, 4L Pcp,, Staff Kn, Willmingtonian Stair HJ, Dramatic Club HO. Delegate to Student Volun- teer Conference CD. Sweet mluocencw is thine, You please, yet never strive to shine. CLYDE ALONZO MILNER Leesburg, Ohio A. B. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet U, 4L President of Y. M. QL Gospel Team G, 4L Captain Gospel Team ah President Athletic Council 9L VVood- brooke 6L Student Council on, Forensic Hi, Class President HJ, Editor-in-Chief of XVil- mingtunian VD. iTor all, he holds the same respect, and many are his friends? ETHEL LINTON, Betty Wilmington, Ohio A99, A. B. Y. V. C. A. Cabinet 0, 4L President of Y. W. C. A. UN, Delegate to Eaglesmere CM, Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference ML Glee Club O, 3L French Club ML Pep Stair HM, Associate Editor of VVilmingtonian QD, Athletic Council 9, 3, M, Manager of Varsgty Basket Ball Team GD, Captain of VarSIty Basket Ball Team C3, 4L Principal, Annual Play 9L . - She loves. so she is loved; in her shmc hrlght A11 qualities that good and Winsome uref WWt$!QtKCQtX! 1111 I l 9 2 1 Imnnmnxss 5 55 3131813333! I W33 ?! SXY$$3 $3i? X: F h r: '1lliofftXXIXIXXKXi3:l:ll$133 xxxxiXtxxxxxxxxxxxxxgxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxn?rerL IWXXXXV . . . m I g: u;x ot'cmcuxttctxml w 11m tngfnxttan'fW-wam- v $3 , G0 forth into the busy world and love it; Interest yourself in its life; Mingle kindly with its joys and sorrows. wxxxxuruxuyzxmuwx 80913;; to; : :mm$juxnnx 13'. 1 n n y t x y z. x : 2 3' 5; b n y p lt mum: 3 nu w til I t X?! 5, X$ 1! ti H $$IXX1 31$ $IXXXXI$ $ i$ $ xxxxu;;w;vmnrm;v;t ii 5301! t X, 3 ,1 to h 1!! ht! 3 leX y? Eluninrz 0.115155 ?giatnrg In the fall of 1918 when the class of 22 starth out on its race towards that goal to be reached on graduation day it was very noticeable that the girls far out numbered the boys. This was caused by the fact that many of the boys were enlisted in different branches of the service. But when the armistice was signed. they began Hocking into XVihningtnn College and by the beginning of the second semester the class was going full speed on the first lap of the race. At the beginning of the Sophomore year all were back with the same Old spirit. determined to lead the race and, inspired by a few new classmates, they kept up the steady pace and gained more power as the race went on. In their Junior year they gradually became the pacemakers. All along the track they made records; on the athletic field, in the class room and in general college activities. Now as they are finishing the third lap of the race and their goal is just around the turn, they are already picked as winners. So herets t0 the class 0f 22. may it never lose its stride! QRKWC$ KftlihaKTCle l 9 2 1- mn,3tn'xsy: $53533 $93 3i, ht meQOwQQGI in 11111 I II gtUIt U111 IDleli3 $i31$ lib $ h t X: IOXXh l3 $ , t I pvmwewawmnnirtumwxnanajmxrtan nmx HMX 2nn1n: 90! it i f? 351: V., 3313. WALTER ZIMMERMAN Sabina, Ohio Now there's nZinllnise'lhwlmt would the Gospel Team do without him- At least, they wouldn't have any girls around-und theyld never have a chance to go to Londonderry. As our class president, he's always full of pep and ready to put things across. And us far his speeches gwell, whenever he talks in chapel we always arrange to have a tire. wxvxyxmxn t 3021 t :11: t t t: 3 y; i3 MILDRED SPAIN Mt. Victory, Ohio lVe really need several pages to tell about Mildred, but of course we can only mention briefly her mun; attributes, such :15 her damn ing curls. whivh entirely overshadow Mary Pickford's, hol' scholarly compnsitinns such as her treatise on Why Pins Have Heads,u and her hcwitching smile, which llgits us all. Evrn her mid-wintur rvndition of In the Good Old Summer Time was attractive to the villagers. But in spite of all this, llMilly is our coming llY president, h i113: thiX!!! utxxx i1 ti 1 ?j t I 311 5.1!!! i XX. l1 ; II xxt:KXKKICIKCGKKII 1U ilmi ngtuninn WSW l 33W , ZIMMERMAN SPAIN Immxymyxg 1 a h.',, ,?, l4... KESTEH DENNY WARREN W. KESTER Martinsville, Ohio Kester is a model after which every freshman should pattern. Industrious. consistent, dr- pendnhlc and as jovial as they make 'em. But like all strong men, he has weaknesses. Among them are girls and angel cake. Augusta, Ill. Carolina's :1 new girl in our school and a good 0110. The Junior Class is glad to claim her, '00. W1- roller you to Dwight Heath to learn :I her Characteristics for it would take us a week to jot them down. But. oh, boy! Hvr hair is prvlly? Nunv 0f llw Folly Queunsll hawI any prettier. A o A A A a A E g CAROLINE DENNY g 3' I I uxrmxiciu Ikta'c I c c tax: I 1 9 2 1 I M3 mmmwxx atxmsyw 3, Mia m3Xi33ii$i $ $15 I i ii; iii ! n:nnsvyn; i 113: W? nun I .4 ' hvmynizuzwixwmmmmm . 1 BRIGGS IIAINES C. EARLE BRIGGS XVilmington, Ohio Mild and sedate is Briggs. His genial smili- and pleasant manner make him :1 favorite xxith L-voryune. aml 11:11-11 you sm- him npemtc an Edison, you will rvcugnile in him :1 rr- markuble talent lm- music. 4.. 49 2'. . ELLIS SNUICP ORVILLE C. ELLIS Port lVilliam, Ohio Peaches 11:13 all the dune un Shorthm'ns. autOA mnhilvs 11ml girls, 211111 is :1 staunch ndvucale of his hmm- town. Cunsidvring llw fact that he has to divide his tinu- liotwt-ou XVilming- ton and Ohio XVr-slvymi, Pouches does remark- alily xH-ll, llowm 1'. ntllorr s 11 rousnn for most upvm'y laddit- has his lassic.u Peaches is Very much :It lmnw on 1119 has rt hull floor, hm. KATHLEEN HAINES Wilmington, Ohio T0 a casual observer. Kathleen is a quiet, languid young lady. But illey dmft know Kathleen. Why 5110 even cuts classes along with th1- rest of us. Shi'l'lmfs a svcrvt. And how shr can paint-no. no, posters. It's even hinted that slw is going to try to reform the heathen in the Far East. l1310011 things come done up in small packages? uxWa 'CfCCCQKKiW I 1 9 2 1 I D153 3i'if33713if $i$5333 X l i t :1 BEP SNOEP Middleburg, Holland Out of a clear blue sky came Bop. And lw- lieve 1111', if all the Hollanders 111111 like Bep, itls me for Holland. She's just about the Clvvvrr-st thing that has liv-tlrckcd our campus for some timtn Slu- lluoslrt miss a thing either. And they say shels pretty much of 51 llirt when she gets out of town. :3 '33: SLIKER JOHNS ALBERT SLIKEP. Wilmington, Ohio Known far and wide as an authority on love. Whether or not his knowledge uf this subject is based nu expm'iL-ncu we hesitate to say. However, Albert is :1 good follow. If you don't believe it, ask any girl on the campus. STINGLIBY ELIZABETH JOHNS Wilmington, Ohio You saw Pinaforcf, nf cnursc? Yes, that cute lilHe devil 0n the end was Bettv. She just vamped you into buying those $5.00 seats? She got me, too. Betty lives on Suuth street, but it's unusually NVost. Some of the rust of us craven campus crows have a chance once in a while, though it i511? every one that can gvt vvvn honorable mmltinu. HAROLD M. JAY Martinsville, Ohio He came to us a child in the ways of the world 77110 will leave us a man 01' Experience and charntter. Trut- to his ideals was he in work and play, yr-t ever a jolly good fellow. In mmpzmy of man or woman wr always found him u thoroughbred. Wynn xcrm:axxrmu 1 9 2 1- mmmmnmwmny n4 CLARENCE L. STINGLEY Kingman, Ohio Johnny is :I prince of u chap, at least that is whutA Lavono tells us, and she ought to know. H9 Ils quiet and unassuming and always willing to lmul a hrlping hand to a good cause. Johnny 18 among those that give that Junior gang their pop and sterling qualities, .muuxxnbwaaiw g A y A g g E PRICE LYON GEORGE PRICE lVilmingtun, Ohio knuws it. classmates. Math, and in psychology 1- stull' George is not the j but ustill wutcrs run dccp, slamliung type, you know. GILBERT C. BEAM Bowersville, Ohio hut is un uurncst student :Illd :I H'Hl l'vlliml. Aml when the Campustry labs Upcll,- DllL : toils curly :Iml late. Ut- also stands ulnghfst in the Junior Class uml in Ruthls. 'cstnnutlon. llllnc'si, ambition is to haw- u lilc partner, a farm and u ilivvcr. I A a A h A A A A A a g l a, -Wi'fiffi George is intelligent and he ducsxft care who l-lis sclmlurship is the envy of his They say Hull lu- is a shark at sul'e luums llis GRIGG ADDINE LYON Sabina, Ohio Addinu is the kind of a girl thzlt just cunit help making 'SVS. Ills an awful habit. but lhen- you urc. You should liuvv heard lu-I' cllcclivv and convincing psychological dis- cnurm- nu lln- nulltitudinus advantages of lirlulih us vrrsus rln'irmnnvnt. Aml llw way sllv cun preside at ilTliv Tllalizmli' XVell, all in all, we're proud of her. GLADYS GRIGGS Detroit, Michigan Detroit is 1110 humc of Jack, and Hm 1v Ford. But Detroit was too tame for Wluckf; so slu- came to W. C We suppose it is her proviuus L-xpvril-nrv in HW 1115 City llmt nmkl's 1101' such :1 gnml mixvr in our French Club. Sumo outs-suy, you know she has a brain, inn. lThough 0m- ul' our boys said, uYou never would have thought iLl Believe me, we like lwr. it 'c R .C!KWiK.KCK$XlK;Xl KRW I l 9 2 1 I M3 335,, :03! t $5 3333:2535: ,1 j L i l bnnxmxwammanimmy nr 3351 :5 1' xx t3m1rt: ton trim it fit 911nm! 1 tffftft a tr Kttiilxt iKtthgitml 1D ilm ingtunianlumj;1xzx;;; ;;;x;3,;x: 1i 03:0:1yiv$ Q33! 30.33!!th Li, X! xawm;3wxny, SgiJniXXiWi $391 $03.31!!! $ it 3013? iii 1 , XXX $33,333: i H8! X vv 3? BRANDEN BURG EARL C. BRANDENBURG Wilmington, Ohio iiBrandyii is a big man physically and other- wiSe. In the classroom and on the athletic field he displays the same sturdy, dependable qualities. And.zls a cheer leader iiBrnndyi, certainly shakes a wicked shower stick. Xthn ii comes to lovalty to iV. C 110 is always one of the. Ahou Ben Adhcma of flu: lisl. HE A TH DWIGHT D. HEATH Gillespieville, Ohio Dwight is the geologist and naturalist of 'the Junior Class. His hobbies are the merits of Buss county, birds, and the latest good books. Other than taking his politics too seriously, Dwight is :1 good clmp. He has 11 good type of college spirit, too. xxxxxxxxxu i :a task: 33:11 i 1 9 2 1Imanymyy,xy,;mxy,r, u. , - . , ' , - , i . , . i A a , : I to: a icu gxs cumssm I 115 11m t ngtuntalt'mxiiiviliiixxvg , i g i Ii N 3 2 Q a: i 9 A Illl 13t3 t330 35$3 3 3 3!. l :1 IT . 1m iugtmt ;C VC $CK ttt tKlI lvi wgwwzgu: 2: a. A A 2 22a224a:24.2a a a aafnaaan 58Aa 3 n.;AAa42333523;???.6352:aan: Ialannaaanaaabanngpn. KunhhlAl.Rdihukxbbhhb b,Q.A.NVA.A h a A 2 RF .: :3 aknmicu guu; ctle 1921awzn333nnnnnnun:n; .233 0133 i! y; e e $ u 3 iiultti wuxvxxusz 1nn;xx:31uxt:wwx1i; ex,:i:1x';3xtt 311:!!! 3I39131IXX3JE! xx ' ID . :vz g u 4: e g c catsuxggxxil w ilm ingiuniun'miin wiznxxwmw SOPHOMORE HISTORY In the fall of 1919, we Freshmen, half a hundred strong, com- ing from various parts of Ohio, Indiana. Virginia, and even from far-off Texas, filled with ambition and high ideals, flocked into the spacious halls of XV. C., ready In meet and make new friends. In the course of a few weeks we were made, to feel that already we were playing a part in college life. iVe wore the green ribbons and the green and white cups with a eare-free air and a jolly good humor. During football season we were able to put several good men on the field and later sent a goodly number out to basket ball. Springtime came and with it baseball with Benedict, Farquhar, Lukens, Brookbank, Brackney, Stephens. Spencer, Hackney and Randall in the field. XVe won over the upper-classmen with a score of 6-11. ttFreshmen, rah! rah! rah! Freshmentti ttBobii Fare quhar won the tennis championship and XVillard Benedict came out on top in the track meet, having proved his worth by gaining 23 points to his credit. Now, indeed you must be wondering about our girls. We donft pretend to hand over all the honor to the men, even on the athletic floor. XVe sent sixteen girls out to basket ball, four Of whom. Brunn, Johnson. Locke and R. Carter made the first team and were awarded letters at the end of the season. Our achievements in athletics were representative of the type of work we did in other lines and since our reserve forbids our enumerating them, we leave you to find them out for vourselves. XVe ended our first year with a glorious picnic and were able to look back over the months with a feeling that truly it was a splendid year and that we had not failed. Last autumn time we returned glad to greet our friends again. Through the year we have maintained the ttren we made as Fresh- men and have endeavored to better it. Our friendshipsand asso- ciations. the good fellowship among the students. have meant more to us dzly by day. New possibilities have Dl'esented themselves and we have acquired even broader and higher ideals. are looking forward to the future with much to hope for plans to develop. Now we and many Kmxrceulxu eithittxxfcml 1 9 2 LIWWWWeX a,xmys :i t t i Ilfffitinniil e :r Q !!!; $ 3$KC XVCK$.UI 1U ilmingtnnian'WXtXliXtiiiii$t$ 74: g a 1A 2 z A . ' A : A ' ? :: A u. A x; G i . A A' A A A . A , at y! K GN a A A , N g A '- G . A R A .,; 'E d , 9 a g 2 m. t V r; , V V 'V I y' y w, L , v, l ' ' . y 3' LINTON BHANX FAIKQUHAR SNOUK 3 A; COR VIN JOHNSON H. CONNOR Q j: : RUSSELL LINTON LAVUNE SNOOK in, Jamestown, Ohio Clarksvillu. Ohio I? Where is always room for a man of force and And he said unto her, m is 1, he not afrzmw R he makes room for many? -Jnlln 6:20. .9 a . '5, K h. ' 5, R RUTH ESTHER BRANN MARGUERITE COIHVIN Wilmington, Ohio Morrow. Ohio Music hath charm-so hath She. uAlways be true to your best thoughts. ROBERT H. FARQUHAR LOUISE JOHNSON g NVilmington, Ohio . , KVilmington, Ohio Ncw-r do today what 3'0 6 PM of; unhl Whod humor is goodness and wisdom tomorrow.n combined. 1$$8 :3 ;:x $1$xx st: yy:;; i s? g g S HELEN CONNOR a Westboro. Ohio .5 A maiden to whom her work is all in all. f 5 ft '9. annumwxa 33KKCQCWI l 9 2 1IW$ XXXX$YX$T$331$TX 3 5L$3 5 i 34 31!. t,ttlilltititli 3.32. ,xvmoxux :xxvrxxx;31$ 1m: $ 3P 3 $$ilt$ $$1 nlt-inIXQ? $ 3X5l130 $1$ , 31 ,ji $ BRACKNEY MADDEN E. CARTER CHARLES BRACKNEY Wilmington, Ohio KM'hat profiteth a man if he gain the whole world and his trousers bag: at the knee? EDITH CARTER Sabina, Ohio 'SVothing good was over obtained without enthusiasm? DONALD STEPHENS Port William, Ohio Come 0n, fellows, levs go to chapelf, tag: Jaw DAVIDS . . -, . v w m. .ZJKVA STEPHENS G. EDWARDS WOOD GRACE EDWARDS New Vienna, Ohio q have more wit than zeal? JANE MADDEN Clarksville, Ohio Stillest streams 0ft water fairest meadows? EDITH DAVIDS Bowcrsville, Ohio .3110 looks so meek and is not meek at all? MARY WOOD Wilmington, Ohio qHu willing to be cunvincad but. 1,11 like to see some one who could convmce meP a cxxcuxu ttthitfik am. 1 9 2 1-mxxxxxxxxx;3xxwumvx:15 :u :KLt a :xtxxugsm 115 i 1min 551 U n i all Inna x1 n'xsv3b 1'tt 31: lh 0 A 0 3 A A g d a A 9: Q ,4 9 $ A $ A a R b j: 3 a a x E g E g s 3 z I g, ile$lX1IXXIXIQ$iitifiiiitl $Xiit9anaittiiliitlit$?XIIXXX9!939XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxiiiiitIXXI FD Etna Ehuraiinnal Ewartnwnt The Educational Department was first started in Wilmington College in 1915 with Dr. Joseph T. tVilliams, Ph. D.. a graduate from Columbia University, as head of the department. Dr. XVilliams was here for two years, but at the end 01' that time left to take up work in Drury College. Springfield. Missouri. He was succeeded by Professor Fred C. 1Valtvrs also of Columbia, who was with the College one ycar and was then called to the University of Kentucky. Following Professor XValters, the work was for 1919-1920 under the able directions of Professor Russell Olt. graduate 01' Wilmington College, and also University of Cincinnati, Dean Elma Roberts, and Miss Grace Anschutz. Beginning with 1920-21, the Educational Department, eln- bracing the Normal Training. Extension tVark. and thc Collegiate Courses, are directed by Professor H. H. Vannorsdall, graduate of Ohio Northern University. and the Extension Department, directad by Professor Olt. This department has made rapid strides in progress, and is larger this year than it has ever been. More and more interest is being aroused. with the result that our Educational Department is doing a fine work, and sending better and more efficient teachers into the world. XVO hope that this department will continue to grow and to keep the interest which has already been awakened. 53rItt$,ffifiiftt!yfiitiifiitifffniiitilXIXXIIXXinXifffttiXiliifiiiiii$9i9$XXXiIX5$ raaxxm xxccmasm I 115 it m i ngtmt inn I tun m t : a n in am; :4; h ,m m . KCKCCQKKftTle 19 2 1-mitfiiiit n u : , ; w , 2 w; :2 a :45: iiiilii$ ,; iliiyiii 3i!1:0:XXXX!X$ riff!!! I32 31 I u ?h 5th h $1$tlilliih 3 3 h i b lhiiiiiiitlii ID : Iilbitxtt n NORMAL DEGREES CONFERRED The Senior Class of Wilmington College, 1921, has eight members upon whom the Normal Degree will be conferred as well as the Bachelor of Arts Degree. This degree secures for them a Four-Year Provisional Certificate .from the State Board of Education and it is quite a unique honor to l'CCElVU It. The following will receive both degrees: Ruth Huworth, Ruth Beno- diCt, Helen Dymontl, Alice Jackson, Georgiana Crites, Kennzu'd Goodman. Howard Orr, and Eldon I-lutchison. XVilmington College proudly sends these studt'nts into the educational field and rests assured that many good reports will be heard from them in the future. DEGREES FOR LEBANON STUDENTS Lebanon l'niwrsity merged into lVilmington College in 1917. as a result of this merger many Lebanon students have COIHL' to look upon Wilmington College as. the logical place to Iinish their college work. Each year a number of Lebanon graduates come- here to take advantage of an arrangement Imade 0n the part Hf Wilmington College whereby those holding a Bachelorls Dvgrw from Lebanon may obtain the Wilmington Bachclorls Degree with :1 summer of resident work. This. year the following students are availing themselves of this opportunity: MAIHH'ICIHTE MONI'HHT lVUERTZ, Minneapolis, Minn., A. B. Student in tlniversity of Minnesota. HULAND S. KELSEY, Ripley, Ohio, A. B. Superintendent of Schools, Lynchhurg, Ohio. where, under his leadership, marked progress has been made. GORDON G. STARR. Shannon. Ohio, A. B. Principal Hazard, Kentucky High School. WALTER L. COLLINS, Columbus, Ohio, A. B. Promotion Director Etlurational Department, Columbus Y. M. C. A. For Superintendent of Springboro Schools. merly kturttxu a thitauuum- 1 9 2 unrnxmmxmxmym-yu i t g E t a :u u'u : C :3: a c x anal 1U i1mingtgnianlwmwbxywiwwmbxw: .5 R 2 2 g 'vv etexxues CsChCthQCJtII lbilmiugtnlt ietulti$hhh,,$hhh ih t 3 $3 t 9431 t I 'lWVO-YEAR NORMAL CLASS OF 21 Four students will receive Slate Provisional Cel'titicales at the ernl of the year. They are lda Davis. Lucile Connor, Agnes klelmls and Lester Huuse. This certificate, with lwenty-four monthst practical teaching. and uellon ot the Slate Board of Education will entitle ils holder to a hfe certltieale. These students have participated in all of the normal activities, including extension trips and practice teaching. Furthermore, they have been in the regular college activities and aided in hold- ing the standard of scholarship and college spirit. This group has greatly appreciated the valuable suggestions and instruction given them by the head of the Normal Department, Prof. Vannorsdall. SUMMER SCHOOL, XVILMIXGTON COLLEGE The first summer school of XVilmington College was held in 1914, the year in which President Jay took up his duties there. The first school was small, but since then its growth has been increasingly rapid. In the last two years attendance has increased one hundred per cent. The summer faculty is made up largely from the regular college faculty, and work in practically all of the departments is offered. The students are very earnest people. many of whom are working toward A. B. degrees, and among whom are found district, city, and county superintendents. XVe feel that the summer school is good for us, as well as the summer students. h, :4 5$ h 3' ?3$nh171X$$th$1!!!th h3 n ! 3h 31h$t2$,kthi h3ei$lllh$lhilh$ 3 l $hh$ h 1h i i!,t!ttthNl Bl? , i, r: ii!!! t33$11ixiini3thViCrthf,3! ?hihnft itutitfiil'l Kh 11$ , 9 filiiiftithh $th fili x h $ h h 3 t t , $ s WstKQQtKCKQCmI l 9 2 llWhhyiih hif$t 3 3: 3'3! 3 $ h h 3 b H 2? e e agent e K 4t xxuusxi I 1D i III! E n gt ,3 Iti anlwyxhhhjtyt n31!!! P The Extension Department of XVilmington College was organized in September of 1917, coming as a result of the merger of Lebanon l'niversity and Wilmington College. From that time until th': present year there has 5 THE EXTENSION DEPARTMENT OF XVILMINGTON COLLEGE been a steady increase in the departm'mt from the standpoint of both territory covered and students reached. The extension idea originated as a result of a state law which demanded higher educational requirements for tcahhers of Ohio. The leading schools of the state saw that they might s -rV'- thu tearihers at Ohio by carrying the regular class room out in the counties to thvm. The pla'i in general is to have the teachers rvme together once vmll xvnnk for :1 period of two hours. Members of the regular faenlty meet these grouns and give them the same sort of instruction which they would obtain in college in the summer school. g a a The college has been glad to extend this tvpn of instruction wherever z a sulticient number of teaehers were grouped together to desire it. The present year from very standpoint has been thn best yet in this field. Seven counties. Clinton. tVurrt-n. Greene. Brown. Highland. Clermont, and Adams. were served with a total of nineteen extension centers. In these centers more than two hundred and fifty students enrolled. Enrollment was not confined to teachers alone but oftentimes citizens of the town and prospective teachers took advantage of this onportnnity of having college instruction carried to their doors. Professm's Millst Bout. Kelsev. Kelley. Martin. Yannorsdall. Watson, and OH of the regular college, faculty, and Professors Crane and Whitaker of the summer faculty have engaged in this work. Through this department. communities in this section of the state have been made to realize that a live enlieee exists at VVilminqtnn. Ohio. People who never heard of Wilmington Cottage wnro thus made to know something of the work of the college. The institution has nn mereenary end to serve in conducting this department but naturally its influence is felt in building up a large student body. The phenomenal growth of the summer school has been in no small part due to the influence of extension work. R t 3 5 t3 5 Qt ; s: iib ix , t t unxiixttt uxxnxi : n e xxxvy; vtnhzazn n9. 2' u b xvxve; min : twininxumxuu a g g Q Q ft. 13 A 3 hit! 3 t :34 g .; u e e t 1; 4:: a .m- 1 9 2 1- m x-yxnxnxwxvymyxug lb IAKAhR! . . , A . A .,, rgcfxnaggwwgkdbwgnxp BaaFda aaka ahahwbhbga$hggaxn I K,:If,i$, 3 52' 3 53 $ $ $ $15!. F2528 3 $$ 0 K!R$KXK!I 115i1mingtmttistn K nkalmtt$IKKKQ j QmI l 9 2 1.3;? 33 ! 3 $ 51 30 3 ! tl makuggxaowa 52:93:: At: :2. 2 a 3 AAA .2awawuabwwnzdnhna a 2 n: 3 a 2 a a a . A a $583.33! I ' h h 1 h 4: h QCKK!1KIXKXKI l w ilm i 11 gtrm hm ltuxxwixxxwimlxwg w 'R Q. Damn; 1 as E xxx 1 , 3 3 a unity: via nutty; n , u xxxnb $ 5.1 n : uvzxxvxxv 39'3W THE FRESHMEN EVENTUATION Long ago, last soptember. we entered XVilmington College as timid, unsophisticated Frcshies, prey to cruel Sophomores, and butt of all jcsts. XVC endured the customary ragging with patient forbenring and. on accounl Of our irresistible jollity. made many friends. As the months have chased themselves along we have worked :1 little, played a little, and laughed most of all. Now at the end of nine months of happy, wholesome Freshmen life, we are about to enter upon the Sophomore adventure. XVe have accomplished much in both work and play and feel that our Fresh- man year has been gloriously and usefully spent. FRESHMAN ORGANIZATI 0N Picsidmt: ...................... THOMAS R. ROBERTSON hw-Presldmt ........................ ETHAN C. CRANE Sermlury-Treasurer ................ MARGINE COPELAND I D 1130: 37130. , i h ii I: lit r1134; a h ttthkxictfml 1 9 2 lexx:mfszxi!m$53i 3 $ XXIXXV; Ait Vll-XV ii 3 3 t A , 9 V D 3; 3 i V V 9 V 30 iAllleliVXKlVlXRI $3 y! X IflCtJlX ! uiikbiiit $31133 WI! 320:? EErwhman 011mm DONALD BANGHAM DENVER ATIAEY ELLSVVORTH BERNARD KENNETH COATE MAYNARD CONKLIAV ETHAAV CRANE WENDEJAI, CRITES RUSSELL DAVIS HAROLD DODD JOHN EGAN HOMER FANNON WALTER FBEELAN HOMER HAINES ST. CLAIR HALE LESTER HAUSE LOREN HIATT WILLIAM HOLLADAY LESLIE HUNNICL'TT WALTER JOHNSON HOBART IAANDEN CECIL LOVE CARL MADDEN WILEY MANKER ARTHUR MILNER NEIL MYERS . JOHN REABDOV GUY F. RHOD THOMAS ROBERTSON LORAV SAVEIA SON STANLEY SMITH RAYMOND STRATTON PAUL TOLIA JAMES VYEST VERGIIA W RIGHT CLARA ATKINSOV LOUI A V URSL'L A BARRON OLIVE BERNARD RUTH BERNARD BEATRICE BOL'IAVV'ARE KATHRYN BRIGHT .VIARGIAVE COPELAND KATHRYN CHAMER MARIE DEVERS GRACE DUMFORD IMOJEAN GRAY ALTHEA HADLAY ELIZABETH HAVILAND ELEANOR HAYDOCK IREAVE HUGHES EMILY INVV'OOD LAHVIA IRVIN A LE A I' A METCALFE MARJORIE MILLER ALIC E MIL L S I7 IZABETH MORGAN L AVA MOW RY VIABEIA MYE AVIA'RV PRII KATHRYN REDI' ZY JOVIJ FA ROIFIBR'I'S . A ' I AI 'ELL PEARL S VV' LIA AVIAARG XRET S XVV'HAN L L'IA II. E SHAEFER HI; LE II'IVIAVIIVG I RAV LIE STARISUCK B14 RV IA STAI THELMA STESHEV'S MARIE SUTTU PAULINE VANDEVOHT ELLA VV'IIITE WKCSVCVCVCQQVVKIWI 19 21ID$3V$VV3$$5tVVX$$Vth Vi ?tQCC VVVVVVVVVVVV CQCSKKKK$13311I 1Dtlmtngtnnt.lnlll$?$$$3VA$t,XA,V$3XI I DYYXIXKlXAtl' 33717117511'311' vvnnxx 3 3f 3. t V 11713 I t ,9 9 3 $$$$th XIIXXQXXV$XXYmiXInX.va,HCXXE3ilVCV ; u C a zx: ca:xx:cm l 115 i 1m i n gt 5 1t imt I oaxuwnm $339W3334g 1' g a n; 5 a k k To be happy ourselves is a most effectual ? i 5: $3 g E contribution to the happiness of others? 5 Q g S :2 $ 3 I :1. n:n:::n:n:: u:n: ,:;: :3; 2;:5:;;1: ' aux: sin n; mxmxu ,xnmxxvxaaxxnp ,rtxl'tl v.1 E .13 t 1131! K at 1 $$133: !1 $!1. l 9 2 LI WWY$3XYXVW33' , V . ! 2:3:!3 3.$:!!1!1, X? $ itXXVJ !13 311111 l3. X$ 9 t t 1t? ? t t 1035 lttihi$$lllllii Ifluiii X?! ?2$.!$! I meQQCtCtKKXKWI 1 9 2 lexxwwnss wsxnsts 9 ,4 HACKNEY RANNELLS MCGUIRE JANNEY RAYMOND HACKNEY Wilmington, Ohio le gruntrst genius 60d gave a man is the genius of hard work? LUIVISE RANNELLS XVilmington, Ohio Tm in for it, wha'l un- you talkingr almutW, ROBERT CHAMPLIN Wilmington, Ohio You ought m we my girl. CHAMPLIN H. HARE I. DAVIS RUTH ANNA HARE XVilmingion, Ohio Her heart is as sunny as her hair? MARTHA MCGUIRE Sabina, Ohio Beginnings of all things are small.n JEANETTE JANNEY VVaynesville, Ohio nTu be a friend. is to have friends? IDA DAVIS Loveland, Ohio Hire is what we make it? ukicuxs :xsmxwl m U m E 11511 um i :1 n. Inga; vi: v.2: : x: no ; x: 1 1 $ it $3$ 3: 3xxnutu 3! I 4 $ 33 t ti, t D biitbLiiQ't t $131 t $1 ! ??$Zf,l3l$ 53b 13 1r $ fi$ 31v $ ? IXIXVQ$kl$ $ifi$kl ; ,$ Ib C' 3 3$ 11 QQ 1- 1D ilmingtnlti51n MARTINDALE T. DAVIS M. HAINES L ROY MARTINDALE Wilmington, Ohio Equal right, therefore men 11ml.n MARTHA IIAIN IS Wilmington, Ohio Life is a song, start the music? STANLEY WEST Vilm i ngton, Ohio A little nonsense now and then is relished by c wisvsl nf men? R. CARTER M. HARE RUTH CARTER Sabina, Ohio She s a good sportf THELMA DAVIS Wilmington, Ohio Verily I say unto thee today shalt thou be with me in ParadiseRLvLuke 23 :43. MURIEL LOCKE Wilmington, Ohio Wk good student is the finest essential in a colleen? MIRIAM HARE San Antonio, Texas Won bet Pd clap if I saw XVilson. Pm a Democrat, I am? 1: mt 4 3x13; :xx t xt c t 4: !0! am- 1 9 2 1IW;XX$I:X;S$; ,iX!!X,CX3i$$' I D221: 11: n3313wftfidl Dmxnxxvamnmnnxmn uuzxxmsmmxxmnu 1 371 $$$.3?375;! 3 , f ragtin' $ixmnw$39i 31 Imuu-w- -- , . ,, hQCKKuKuKKQQmI 115 tlmtngtuninnIliiil$$3hh?h?iixbiiag i, :5 2 K If h A -F 3 '4 'h ' h R 9 . , K x V w $ ,, , , - A a - ,. w ' - I A ' ' $ 33. n , Q ' g Q . h ,. I. Q, at x, . ,- h 33' -. h s ., x h 5 , wgwue '2 SPENCER BESCH SPANGLER MULFOBD ; NICHOLS BINFORD BONTA d K N, FREDERIC SPENCER RFBY MULFORD a Martinsville, Ohio . Lebanon, Ohio h'It is with nmn as in soils. where sometimes hn '5 our actual wurk ihi't dL'tPrlnines our , there is Ll vein uf gold which the owner value. h knows not of. hd h AGNES NICHOLS f CLEO BESCH Batavia, Ohio g - hH l' S ' l ' h 11 'l h 1 ' ' d Jamestown' 01110 UIIOI' 195 l l 11:5 2909- Vh 1'! ch Cr hhe fln , A song on her lips and a smile in her heart.U CLARENCE SPANGLER Midland City, Ohio uXVe live not to ourselves, our work is life.u b ,iiftiit $$.$n Viih h 3 ! 9 3; h! t t 2:! X! 330 hh itih ih $01 XX I W EMMA BINFORD Carthage. Indiana WU early and invincible love of reading I would not exchange fur the treasures of Indiana. GLADYS BONTA XVihnington, Ohio MK lady makes no nctisefI ;mghmxxcuxu; uga'mxm 1 9 2 1- D'uyn h ; t ; $ : x n $hvnin n , :1 ID $1!!! n33nx; . . A 3033:!!! WXiQIYAIEt $I19L$C$JL3X 23: X15 JORDAN BAL'GrH SILAS V. JORDAN Wilmington, Ohio Wit mnkem a pleasing man; humor, pictured, a likeuhle man; and fun, :1 man 01 friendsf ELIZABETH BAUGH, K BetIy New Vienna, Ohio Hirr interest is as inclusivt2 m. lu-r inlent.u LEVI LUKENS Harveysburg, Ohio Hcllu, physiuglmmy, hows your proboscio. l: a cc: ax cxx'axxiccm 115 i 1m i n 511 an i anlWXVxxx333WX$33N LUKENS R. HAINES L. CONNOR RANDALL B. EIMVARDS REVA HAINES Wilmington, Ohio Winml 501st and good humor are never solmmled.n LUCILE CONNOR Wcstboro, Ohio WUmh-st merit has :I double claim to acceptance. EDWIN RANDALL I'Iarvoyshurg, Ohio nHe who sows cnurtr-sy rvups friendship BONNIE EDWARDS New Vienna, Ohio uDiligence is the mother of good luck? I W R g g if k ICC 't litullct C 13? KQVW I l 9 2 1 I E339 m 3'x3333XWm7 3VI :- $C CtC$CK 3 , 1$1. 1D illnillgtLTIIiI IIt.u ' , ; , $ ? 5! $ 3? :1 midnawwkaxwa 32 AA a a a As, A $ 2 A m a A A a a 2 An nu 520:8 adwaawbdwAgudaawwbwaa a a a a a 2 A w 3 a an axwahhnwa a a a a A a 6a A a 459; a afnhh 9 A a ahkkk a A A 3P; Ara u 8.!!! no Nd a 1R8? a hdeszddea,hh5x,d;x.gx,nthR ahbblalnbh a 4:2: BE 82: 9E: 25 mm; J75? 3.52.333 .Sm 9::an ECEME m: E Ernu:o: :cterEwa 33; E? 4.5? pow EQEEEQ .52: can 3:25? ESE mztam m5 .8 3:55: cam 3:53: 2:. .mmmzoo :BmEEwa Ho 35:5: 95 3:3:me .z: 3 :cZEEmE :a PE 35 Age? oemhmhwm: mEoc PE .3 ; Zouagm .E EiEBELaasz 2 .3932 ewmhm :5: 3.529: EnoZauscm Ho 3m: fog Ewmmhqg 3:35? 32:. .033 Fritzow ho mozczou SEC :5 330m .2333: $26.5 $ENud JEOESG 6:?an 5:91: 5255 95:30.53 .uEFr; Emmi: 3: E 3:35 PE Ecowgm amw R50 .EmEtwnoG Ezozmoscm 2: .3 27:: .52253 2: .5an EuEErEo Emmi: 3: .53 cm :2 13:25:09 Emitwnon EEEZ 2: mo ESE mEEw 3; BZMEEMaNdMQ JdEmOlemmH UZFHLm Hm. .mHZMODHw GZHMLW Eli I1 31.! XXX! $ txttli t 853. 4 h 53133 h $13: t n 30f$$ii30351tlililh$18$ h blitZVXJCi.$5Ji$XjE,,Ivlw 3 1! b I! t 33. itlltthiit? lb 3 c : aux;,cmuzcxtuxztu I 11; ilm i a giant i an ONE-YEAR NORMAL CLASS, 21 One of lifeis greatest lessons is service to others. No one has a better chance to realize this service than does the public school teacher. T10 infuse such ideals as this has been one of the sums of Wllmmgton Colleges Normal Department. This yearis One-Year Normal Class has been a very lively, hard-working bunch. Students enrolled in this course have earned more hoursi work than is required in any other department. The course this year has been more extensive and has never been stronger or better. Eighteen are enrolled and eighteen Provisional Certificates Will be issued June 10th to young teachers, who will go out into the nublic schools of Ohio next year to nut into practice the principles and knowledge which they have mastered. Each of these students has completed his thirty-six hours of work in the practice school and has observed the actual workings in many different schools: one whole day being taken in which the Xenia schools and other schools were visited. In their class work at the college they have gone over into the held of sociology and psychology to be better able to understand and cope with the nroblems which Will have to be met and solved in the school room. It has, indeed, been a real, vital training for future service. The Normal department is deeply indebted to Prof. Vannorsdall for his wonderful, untiring efforts to make it the success it has been. He is an expert along his line and his long experience in the school mom makes his advice and council especially valuable to the young teachers. Wilmington College mav well he proudwand rightfully so of her One- Yuur Normal Department. It is only to be regretted that these young people will only be enrolled for one year, and it is to he hoped that some of them, at least, will decide to return to take the Two-Year Normal Course. ital llulltt CC h tvt t l ,1th RIM I l 9 2 1-mi3 XXXQTXID V.?jr th n:non , t N. numvriuuxxa Wt 34g A i i i: A A a h Q a C X g i E .73 a b. H QDrganigatinna $$: 1$!3 $$$ $$13 x! I 115 ilm i 11511311 i I'III llizl$ $ 9 3 t 13 $ 55$ X: The entire object of true education is to make people not merely do the right things, but enjoy the tight things-not Inerely indus- trious, but to love industry n0t merely learned, but M21000 knoudedgeginotlnendy para but to love purity not merely justice, but to hunger and thirst after justice. AAIKuskin. I .:mn:x:x:n;:;u 31!.3: 3 $1 $ $ iii; $ 13 xxnnxxtx.nnxxu t3; t1i ;3 t t i an 3 xxxtxt:ttmu I ll? rt :19 , n $ iii!ittt$3tu$umnniantnlwaitninitttmt; , t v a a t , 2n 3 a : : $ y 3 t, 3 ! uaaraxxmcummu 1 9 2 llnuwmvixyi3$5 3 u : 3 : t : : u al a u :5; usxxsm- 115 i 1 m ingtnnimt ltza;;,n.zv.n? i wkwgg OFFICERS President .......................... XVALTER ZIMMEBMAN Vicc-Presz'dent .......................... FRANK HAYNES Q Sevrptary ........................ RAYBURN CADWALLADER Treasurer .............................. EARL C. BRIGGS 3 S a COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN a Program ................................ CLYDE MILNER , Serial .................................. FRANK HAYNES Gospel Team .......................... LOREN S. HADLEY Mission and Bible Study ................... HOWARD ORR Faculty Adviser ...................... PROF. T. R. KELLY I0 21, t $ $$l35l$I $$it,lt 1li! $$, ,l5iI Xi l llXiX itb h l1ll1li!3XX$i111 i$ fIiIt1t1: It t3 gxrcugu v 4t aux cum- 1 9 2 1-wx;xrx'zyxx 3.5: untimnwysu I; QCCZQCCKR KStWKCVCt K1. in ilm i 1151311 inn Iiililit9 titlh i! 1 J t e 2;: 1g. m. 01. A THE AS SOCIATION OBJECTIVE - The Young Menis Christian Association of Wilmington College 15 an llldlgEIlOLlS campus movement of students and faculty for the followmg purposes: 1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ; 2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian church; To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through prayer and study of the Bible. as well as to stimulate well-rounded developement of the mind and body; 4. To promote a positive moral and religious college spirit; 0. To challenge students to devole themselves, in united effort with all Christians. to making the will of Christ effec- tive in human society. and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. By means of this organization the students often have oppor- tunities through conferences and weeklv meetings to come into contact With some of the greater personalities of the day, who are doing service under the auspices of the Association. While the work of the Association does not always have a dis- tinctive brilliancy and emphasis alongside of other voluntary activities of the institution its forces are always potent. The Asso- ciation training is of supreme value. no matter what one,s life work will be. It tends to produce Christian leadership, Which is the greatest world need of the present time. IDW'Ifti nyamihwuwrnm:nuramwmmxmmtnxXXIwmnvxlxxmee h h $ i , $ 3 $ gm n1: 1 n e 3A 3 a $15,011!t;t?i'1iittliikb n01: a e e e 3 ,Wm? $113131!!!$1,391! n 2 , :mmxenx OJ aWCKK KRIKKCCtK QM I l 9 2 1 I m ffiifhyiif 5 hh $5Y$Z$M$3$t -Eilliti$i$fX$Xi$$ $d: uu uua- u um: 1D ilminutmtimt THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS President .......................... .....ETHEL LINTON Vice-Presz'dent .......................... RUTH BENEDICT Secretary ................................. ADDINE LYON Treasurer ............................ ELIZABETH JOHNS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Finance .............................. ELIZABETH JOHNS Program ............................... HELEN DYMOND Membership ............................ RUTH BENEDICT Missionary ........................... KATHLEEN HAINES Bible Study ............................. Lvmm CONNOR Social Service ........................... MILDRED SPAIN Conference ............................... MARY VVELTZ Social ..................................... RUTH OREN Association News ....................... TESSIE O. BECK 3E3 7 , tt ll$l3lX $it Xiii111iitt 1I55iJiilz111hIl it1,i51ltlllt3$XXXll 15t1$xtttiiixlli lszninnmmtxvitametxxam 313' 5101 r 9' w a 3 2 s , a n , t it! xxx; a; 3 txtix,;ti:$,$ lb k '3 c1 cxuuu t ; t : xxctuml 1 9 2 Llrno xxx; u: is, wv'titsxxy, , ,4 C stkec teexot: ec teu- 115 umingtnninnltxxsxee3nneattuft; 13. m. 01. A. The Y. W. C. A. is the largest organization on the Campus and includes every girl in Wilmington College. We can best think over our activities of the past year by reviewing some of the work of the nine committees. Our Vice-President is always chairman of the membership committee and it was she and her committee members who assigned the Big Sisters, and it was they who first reached the new girl with friendly letters, greet- ings at the trains and kindly help throughout the year. Later it was this committee who presented the meaning and ideals of the Y. W. and asked the girls to join our organization. The committee for Religious Meetings or Programs has provided us most excellent and interesting weekly meetings and our room has always been overflowing. ' Throughout the year the Bible Study committee has encouraged private and group Bible study. The Pocket Testament League has been started and also a Bible group held in Twin Ash Hall. The Finance Committee has collected dues and devised plans for making money. tVe have given $116 N to the students of Central Europe and $100 to China. The Missionary Committee has given us several missionary programs, such as little plays, speakers, etc., at our Association Meetings and has held an exhibit of posters, pictures, costumes, etc., from foreign countries where the Y. W. C. A. is established. Ten delegates were sent to the Student Volunteer Conference at Denison liniversity, March 18, 1921. The Conference Committee in the Xmas bazaar netted quite a sum of money Which is being used to send girls to Conferences. The Association News committee has kept us nposted as to our weekly meetings and has kept us in touch through correspondence with our Student Board at Cincinnati. Much social service work has been done at Ada Chapel and in that vicinity by the Social Service Committee. An Eight-tVeek Club Training Class, with Dean Roberts as leader, has been started. The social side of our college life has been made more abundant by the social committee. We have had good times together at parties and teas for all the girls and for different student secretaries from the Cincinnati board. The Y, TV. C. A. gives us :1 channel to develop our spiritual life and to carry out our student inspirations and ideas in a far-reaching way. We realize it is a big worltdewide organization; each girl is glad to be a part of it, and the Y. W. C. A. is proud to claim; every girl in Wilmington College. e3 hhfiih $ it a h'h yyii $$ 3 tiib X!!! $53 $ $ i????it $ h e hh ?QXiih 13:3 hhifiii, 3th tiiih h ih h 3 3 $1iitliini3t I H D , TX 11 f5 axwennfnmi i1. iDitifleIV-M tiffiiliil'itli RYXYXXX aster: :11n1unxnwnxxuxe h $$$, lb 3 3ft $ b RXJJeKluCQKC t t t Q t tht Qiml 1 9 2 1.51353333 hi 3,, $1 $$h It $$$ , D4 , 4 E :2 I i 3 R h a g $ 2 I '3 3 :3 a E I .3 a :3 g $ Q a G .4 a 5 Q II ,0 p ,n ,3 A A II I 0 I1: I: In riot cu cxxfccvtxfcItm I 115 i 1m ingtrrrti an GOSPEL TEAM MEMBERS LOBEN HADLEY RUBY MULFORD RUSSELL LINTON LEAH JONES 1;I.YDE MILNER IRMA LINDENMEYER HOIVARD ORR JEANETTE JANNEY THUBMAN MARKLE EMILY INIVOOD IVILLARD BENEDICT RUTH BENEDICT DONALD VILLARS mm in picturm Iii ltutl'Ct CK! 'CQK? 3! 1m I l 9 2 1 I m xwvywmnwxzmxsaw ,1 - wwwwmen mg I Q3; WV ; I : yr: 2r fitsz Ifmftfz' tirn I :nxxuxawmx 33; Q 3': g g g d I $$$$$$$h $$ t It tie hf! h !$ 3t$3tihlil3 $i$$h$$hi$$ hit?,tllilh iii ,3?l$f$13 i$$1h$ 3 h h ,h $$$$Itl'tlliuttl z? t eeeeeeeeestttiuukml 115ilmingiunittn THE GOSPEL TEAM Perhaps we at the College do not realize the place the Gospel Team has made for itself. and the contribution it has made on behalf of the school. For the Y. M. C. A.. aside from the part we see it play in the student body, has been serving many people outside our own community. Almost every Sunday since Thanks- giving, a team of young men has gone to some church or meeting. near or remote. and has given a strong Christian message. And the congregations they have Visited have. we believe. found that qual- ity of earnestness and sincerity in the men which is really helpful. For the men feel their message deeply. and have found great happiness in this service. All of them will tell you they have found it most worth while. Quite aside from the good they may have done in the places they have Visited. there has come to them that deepening appreciation of the message they have had to give. and a keener realization of the joy of serving in the Kingdom. For the College to develop men of Christian character is a great service. For such men to carry these Christian ideals to eommum ities about the College is one of the greatest contributions any school can make to the world's betterment. xtgxmgxguueeccaarml19 2 LID 3n nbn 3 n i nwj$miitt Itii!h$h3lht,h$t$!b$kip A m litiQi,th$$$,hifr :' I DWXW t133 h t $15135 ! I 13313:?! Xhuitllmiintlit Ilin!w3fl$ Y2? 13:13:3le riff? u axxxxtce 4: u e exam I 115 ilm i n glint i mt Itmxnoisvmt notiyftttg h BIG SISTERS XVith the opening of College in September came various types of girls, to cast their lot with ours for a time. Some are timid. others are not. A few have had the experience of being away from home. but most of them are trying it for the first time. There are all sorts of differences in these girls. but there is invariably one thing in commonethey need some kind friend to help them through the first days of registration, introductions, and settling down in general to the unaccustomed routine of college life. This task of being the kind and watchful friend is undertaken by our Big Sisters and we have the word of our Freshmen for it that the task is well performed. The Little Sisters agree that the dreaded nervousness becomes less trying When the Big Sister appears; and the Big Sisters tell us that there is nothing in college life that they like better than helping to get their Little Sisters started in the business of being a college girl. xxxxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxx1xx;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi i xnjxn'; n1; unnxxiv. vain: nxnyuxxi n:ni vivxnxxxt u 0;: line $$ixi$33ltX'E'Cmi tag ! I D1111! i? I ngylmxlx Ce tdtt ttCt QXUI 19 2. IID'XXIXXi3YXYSShl'gxtlt3 5t tl Iihth ' V e . . . , sxxssKKstxsxttailntl T uh .D,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . mmg L lttdlt a SCIENCE CLUB The XVihnington College Science Club has had six very suc- cessful years of existence. During the past year the club has been very active'and many topics of scientific interest have been dis- cussed by its members. The purpose of the organization is mainly to stimulate interest in Science and to keep in touch with the rapid developments of the present age The officers of the club are: hliinhtff attynnunfmvmwxw titi namuttuizmmmx Ytinxffift! h XXX!!! 33 $ President .............................. FRANK HAYNES Vice-Prcsz'dent ....................... LUTHER STINGLEY Secretary-Treusurer ................. KATHLEEN HAINES Chairman of Program Committee. . .PBOF. S. A. XVA'rSON n. t. $113011 e uvixwiuxtsa:vxnit um xx; $$$J20X nxzxxn 3 $ e , x t : 1n: ; , 3 , xiv 111:1; e thril'illl I DAI$111XVF 36$ nxxmmta CiChYIKKOKKKml l 9 2 IIDYXIYXIh 553 t 3 t3$i$ii33i$ ,1 ,JD , . . . A a , 303! I ' : x; C t zx : xt vcuml 1U tlm t xtqtnrt tun 'l'931tt3 $ $ nw 31K 3 THE THALIAN OFFICERS President ................................. ADDINE LYON Vz're-President ........................ BONNIE EDWARDS Secretary .............................. GRACE EDWARDS Treasurer ................................. CLEO BESCH Critic ..................................... LEAH JONES Chairman of Program Committee ......... GLADYS GRIGG HWT!1WAIWJYI$X 3 fffftt :3? 11 t y , if m z-tutnmrtmxxmimxv v 3 ; : t t n : xix: tittililxtt$i$3 vii: in tun; xvixxxtiiuyixtxtzj t : 1: 3 , b , x n; ulxxzztt; :1 E: I DWIWtX 923 k f! I $131111! i it' 11K3 r mm- 1 9 2 1IWM$WT$X XVX$ WX$$N 3 1!! h h ! 3t h h , u s Iiijk hi! $ tltiiiiittt t IiityQiimwX-XhJitiniii?It3133ii31h hithlllh it h 3 t tillfKIul I y? twaKKXKLKKtICCmK!$1 I in ilm i nngtt i HIT III31$1$ 3 ii 535 55h h $ $31 THE THALIAN At the. head of the expression department of XVilmington College is a young woman who recognized the possibility of greater accomplishments along literary lines than had ever before been produced in our school. She also recognized the necessity of organizing within the school a society, the purpose of which is a united effort toward the higher development of dramatic and literary interests. The ideas which she had thus conceived took definite shape on December 8, 1920, when The Thalianea dramatic cluhewas organized. This society is honorary in so far as its membership is. in part. based upon grade standing. At the present time the club has a membership of twenty-nine. An important event of the year is the contest in which each member of the organization participates. It is the desire of the members that these contests may be made very interesting and may partake of a different nature each year in so far as the latter is made possible. This year the contest was one of play writing, and one in which all the members have taken a keen interest. ' mascara 1 l1 IKFKXI I l 9 2 IIWX3W$355i5$$ ,i 33 h $ tITft'D ,1 x- l D itiiiitr : i: 3 31111113?! tmvvwamxvmwnmxwxx:xzxnmuua nmmxw: tan navy a gmvjyygxxsix , . . . , . t ' h AYXYJTYQKQ I a w; ttu cxh :th ax! 1D II In t night rt I :31 n- Dmbj$t3$3$$ 3431 a E A a k x W, 9'0 W THE FORENSIC OFFICERS President ............................. RUSSELL LINTON Vice-President ............................. PROF. BOYD Secretary ........................... ROBERT FARQUHAB THE FORENSIC SOCIETY The Forensic Society was organized for the purpose of developing in its members the art of public speaking and a thorough knowledge of par- liamentary law. Although we are still far from the ideal goal which we have set, yet we think of our organization with pride and with confident hope for what the future may bring forth. 5XXXIi$ 1 it! t: 11 Itt$i$ t liiiiih $3:th iiiiiiit$j w 130 3 : i 3 h I 9 3$ 5?? t3? itt $1!1Tilfitk 31 I aWWaWX kiwi t We believe that we are not only helping ourselves, but that we are going to help W. C. and our own communities because we are learning how to get an idea before the public in such a way that our innuence will be felt. ft lb nvn :1: 1n. t u D h natxmtxntja c it tot 311?thka I 1 9 2 1 I D99 anwn: 33 w :01!!0Y$5 i tl 5,3,3 3 1,; 123 313?;;21! 1 $ t, 3 , 30 , 1 3 t 30 ii$ ! ;1,2? ftWitXY I g; 35301313 t a ,3 5520 $ t t ,Xiyi. LOS FLETADORES SPANI SH CLUB President ............................. M. ADDINE LYON Vice-President ......................... HELEN CONNOR Secretary-Treasurer .......... . ......... THELMA DAVIS LA TERTULIA ESPANOLA La tertulia espanola se organizd en el otoflo de 1920, con una docena de miembros de Hetamentos. Desde de su organizaci6n, otros estudiantes se han hecho miembros por la invitacibn de la tertulia. Cada uno ha de servir un tiempo de probacion. Los oflcios de la tertulia. quienes se eligen cada semestre, son e1 presi- dente. el vice presidente, y el secretario-tcsorcro. Tiene tambioin una comi- sic'vn social, y una comisibn dc programas. La tertulia se junta dos veres cada .mes. Las programas ggneralmente consisten de los papeles cerca fie 10s palSPS de la Amerlca del Sur. eventos corrientos, Juegos, y conversaCMn espanola. Durante el ano pasado, los miembros han tenitjo una funcidn de San Valentin, y es 91 plan tener un banquete todos los anos. La intcncidn principal. de la teriulia es ngara fomentar 1a usa de la lengua castelana en una manera soual. y tamblen aprender algo cerca de la gente de los pauses de la Amerlcu del Sur. 1; 3.1;3 :;;; t; t Lu tum II 1 9 2 1 I! wn sun; 2 , 1'3 3' t n'sxnixrss : 54 C ; ' :1 3.0$ I 1U lllllIltlltlln12111-01, , $$$$3dg f 9 V 7' 3 3' i i? ' v 3 XIXI,$:$i$ Ib3vx1mxartxnyxrzuwumytnxauxnmxxunnw n :1 ti: 9 ; : x 133 a A, u x t : : i s mu t guvuxm 115 11m 1 ugranisxlt'ii-liviviiin iii,n,,'m THE FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President.............................DONALD VILLARS a g E 5; ,13912 :9 :r y i t i 9 -, i 3r $11,; m:ngxxnmob xlmta n a E Vice-President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... .....FRED KUEBLER Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ETHEL LINTON Le cercle frangais ne sest forme' qu au mois de dizcembre.11 compte une cinquantaine de membres. A la premiere seance grande marche triom- phale aux sons de la Marseillaise Mademoiselle Lindenmayer, de sa belle voix, chante plusieurs chansons frangaises. Puis, Hection de membres; la nomination du president, du vice-president, du trt'asorier et de plusieurs enmites est adoptie a lunanimite A la deuxieme n'mnion font le monde se rajeunit; on y voit des bibis ravissants aux boucles blondes de jolies iillettes en robes courtes, un noeund inorme daus 1a chevelure brune, de gentils garcons en, costume de matelot; on parle francais plus 011 moins bien, on rc'wite des vers. 0n chante, on danse, on se bat mime, tout le monde con- tribue $1 liamusement commun. Quanvd il fem plus chaud 0n fera des pique-nlques. 9 33$ Vii!!! i a b titltkifii ilillilitii $ Siii 1!!! ID has: 33 1351!! ti i i i til!!! KKXNI 1 9 2 lemznwni i $$ 31$,YiQm31 ,3- $ $C CK $x$x$ml11H1u1ntth1 qulDQ;;;y;;;yyyyy;:g,gg : x x: z a 32 2 : 2 1r 2311,11 7a jaw, 1i$ 2i 3 ? b P ! i 3 b, !r $ $! 1$!$? 2 11 $1 11!!1;31 I SOUTH HALL COUNCIL HOWARD Onn. President CLYDE MILNEn HAROLD JAY WARREN KESTER XVALTER ZIMMEEMAN HERBERT MCVEY 931$33'31$31' ,'a t , 133!! 3 iiiXifixjili t 133:. 3 , t 3! I 1: 3 . s .2: ;, , H In iY371itf a 13.113.11.13 Cx KC! !3 $33. 1 9 2 1 I D 3 11,? 1,35 $i$iyixif3 $ 3 34 lb moi, $31133, t a xxxxinxt 31$ wxv1n; : 31 1 s n n t 2 3 a a a a z: x 2- ; -, ltthWa! 3 1n:rn:xun a iiixmvxtix mxxxxxxuv exit: 11$ e e n: 3 x 3r e y : t t. t , ; t t e liltt? n 3013023 e$1;QQCK$ Kittfixt! t 4h t I 11, ilm i ltgtnninrt xl' HAL'SE GOODMAN DODD BANGHAM LIN DEN HEY ER JORDAN BAUGH THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA The College Orchestra or Band, as President calls it, was organized this year and under the direction of Miss Lindenmeyer has made wonderful progress as a musical organization. The orchestra furnished music for football and basket ball games, toured the entire county with the Boostersa Club. and also played for many of the social occasions at the College. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Irma Linden- meyer, director and pianist; Elizabeth Baugh, cornet; Lester Hause and Silas Jordan. violins: Harold Dodd, baritone; Kennard Goodman. tenor banjo; Donald Bangham, drums. More will be heard from the orchestra next year as only one of its members, Kennard Goodman. graduates this year. KCtLtKultCt tet t! t .C KR KW I l 9 2 1- W33 xsmwruis h! iii, it h $' f M I DI!!! iitliiixxiiltbxg M?AwhnkhhA a 84,? a w a a hm, ,.. 4 An A .5. A w mwxza NA a m.,,m,;w,.n Pu akbnxwwkmidmafgxxurdnhgwwwhfdukba AL. A a ma Wank a a. a stub iHratprnitiw $3 KQ !$$ 3 tkktttml in H.111 ingtnninuluxxxxtzggj;;,j,.; : , , muhltmttnna K v. , t ,3 3 ; $ 3 x. 3 t x. 3 3 3 m n 3 m I 1 2 9 l m m K 1 K t m m m an mwwaguww,:56n:A2Cant;2:2.aaanaaa.an.na:nnana23 fan:Ag:,2,.23aaaiadahbkkAde WWRRKRQRAWKK KKWNQKVWWK 3R5: .xdnahab A a A k dd Us .341 w .n A a .nd A KKKK n a A 4 Wu 9 w w M a m A $5 wad whwzwhgsyAnWKangancu x. H... 3 m v v x, .x. . y m m n. u n. x m w v m w o. F, n I... F 1 I A X a T a . I S . n . w H h I 11 A 1 g I 2 n N 9 . 1 O l m m I .d m m w M m, m H x y '. g w x Q X a u x Q s a a c s .s. .x . 1 t, .. .m mfga' RKdWKKaKW RA Ad 0 RA a a A A a A A a n a a a 4 088A AAA AKAA AA A a RAKRAANANAA Ad a AKWKAQQ 35.0 RANKWQRa I 1 g E R Q A A W h R A b 5 h h A Q h CLYDE A. MILNER. Editor-in-Chief ETHEL LINTON, Associate Editor TESSIE O. BECK, Art Editor 3 .$ 3$38; $ ' . . . , . . Ka- m lb Ilm tltgtunmnIWVQfW up ; 1n ; : an x a It L: K 5, a 1 3 ' Q 8 b P A $ .5? g RE f' HELEN G. DYMOND, Normal Editor LOREN S. HADLEY, Athletic Editor FRANK C HAYNES, Circulation Manager RUTH E. BENEDICT, Organization Editor 5 Q .55 g 53, a a A I FRED M. KUEBLER, Advertising Manager , r , A 53 a R A A 5 R '0 g g R. A g HOWARD W. ORR, Business Manager 3 K A a 2 2 2 g A A R a 'A A A a ,4 A A a n a A .5 .5 .5 13. K A ahamma KEtK'CtXCCCrKIMI l 9 2 1.53339355393 133310 33 51X! 31 ,th axuzxszxugxml 115 amingtgnianluxx;n;nw nivt, 91: iIXi 19;. ' 1v fm, , 5'25 ; '0-: '6. 'W Vi,xiiiiiitlll m... . mm WALLIN m w m, 7,53. 1.323;! X; Y$,i,$ A: F 33?;X,!3$3Au$ ,3A wlmmmuh ulunm , V . . . a . . A ,mmxxxm ' ' ' l w A GOOD SPORT . , wa-WWX'FWPFWTM . ' uWSEm . mfwhntw v'h' . yu'. gnu m.- Wo- 1 umxm, ' w hnve um went. at Umr dmpoanl. , V m3 517061538 1$7,3i5i25t3;$;:zaozztzpzaza2:1: ff 5 , lbxvmctz w. .p nml-l m . u. um PEP STAFF Icy: Vumxu; u t c t t : : 3: ,aMI 1 9 2 1- Duo 3331:3133i; nit $ ; $3335: :1 555 AH ' ' Ib:: :xrxbxxxxx;;x;x,x,y: xx,x :ttID$3tt ,,,31 l$1 lt t$itlt1 l1:$;$1i$$1it th Qtiet! ewe $liffeit0 I 115 ilmingtnninn IE5155$53 f3 $i$5$$ 3 5! it: THE BOOSTERSt CLUB The Boosters, Club is an outgrowth of the loyalty and enter- prise of the students of XVilmington College. It came into being immediately following the cessation of the XVorld XVar. The returning students. overjoyed at being back 011 the familiar campus once more, and longing to do something to add to the renown of the old school. resolved to say on every occasion a good word for the College. The Society of Boosters, including at first only the Faculty and students of tVilmington College, has so grown that at present it numbers almost a thousand members. The original purpose has developed until now the plans include not only the boosting of the College but of XVilmington and of Clinton County as well. Two of our townsmen, Mr. Frank Murphy and Mr. David McCoy, have done much to popularize the movement through their hospitality. Three times each year they have entertained in their theatres the throng of appreciative Boosters. ttPepf the publication of the Club, has been vitally instru- mental in carrying t0 the public the message of enthusiasm. The prime mover in the whole enterprise is a member of the Class of 1921, Russell R. Clevenger, the Editor of Pep, whose work for the Club has been untiring and etticient. To him the College and the community owe a debt of praise and gratitude. any: nnnn; nu ntnnun vnnntnnnxern:viewnnn n nu: nu nnrvaxxwual m: y r 2 2 s s , : x: n e iii: i111?! um1xtartymxnxtnxvnnwavtx:;':':'nxinjyzy. , uh xmmx; ynjxn ; e , :p tzvtxnueeuecutatett 4tCI 19 21-Di333hth?$h$t$3 3$hhir ,t$ Bet m I uzggu csujax am I wilmingtnnianlmwtzmi3351$kdg E E g .2 g H 15 ,3 $2 g I 33 E 61: 'CC CQK'CCCQtKLt .CIYKKX XX 1mm I l 9 2 1 I 1333 YifWWMimyifil I 3 i I I :b ; I I n I t t in $ y I x x t $ ,: I it: i: ttI I $bi$$iti nisnxxn:u xi3I b II $ $ 5? 5f53$$$$i$ix3333xmetma ;332K32Q3QHCH 2 ' ' ' ' H' ' 2 .tKQQ2t30I 1Utlnttngtnntan-l11$,332353,3$3t33$311l I F g 7: 3 '. a. 9 3 .9V 3 g a a f b a ,2. '5 3A A $2 DELTA OMEGA THETA g .P. 2 FOUNDED 1907 5 2 IN FACULTATE g g 3 3 , g hLMA A. ROBLRTS RUTH PROBASCO 3 p. 2 IN COLLEGIO g Q 1921 g g TESSIE BECK RUTH HAWORTH g; .3 RUTH BENEDICT ETHEL LINTUN g HELEN DYMOND RUTH omax $ . n. 2 1922 2 4a. GLADYS GRIGG ELIZABETH .IHHNS 'a' a KATHLEEN HAINES MILDRED SPAIN g Q BEP SNOEP a a 2 1923 a A $3 ELIZABETH BAUGH Hl'TH CARTER k A RUTH ESTHER BRANN MARTHA HAINES 21' : CLEO BESCH HLVTHANNA HARE n ,, EDITH CARTER mnsu JOHNSON 2 .A 3 3 3a 1924 g A W LOUISE BARRETT ALTHEA HADLEY ; ; KATHRYN BRIGHT FRANKIE STARBUCK ,g at 2 IN URBE 2 A a CLARA LANGDON BERNARD FAYE HIATT IIL'NT ; '2 DAMARUS VICMILLAN BORING MABEL HADLEY IRELAND , : ELSIE FISHER BUCKLEY ALLIE manxs 3 3; ESTHER CAREY 1 I I ANUP. I INTON p a ESTHER FARQUHAR HI x MN m' a 9 KATHERINE FISHER H x2131 u nus MEFZGER 1; g RUBY FISHER SYI VIA L MY ERS r, 4. ESTHER HIA'IT FRAZER NAOMI 01mm n A LETHA GALLIMORE EMILIE RANNELLS .5 '3 BESSIE CARTER GRIFFIN ALICE ROCKHILL g .2 EDITH HARE FRANCES SAVAGE as K LOUISE HAWORTH STELLA SAVAGE 2g '4. DELLA HADLEY HIATT MARY SHIDAKEB ,x a ANNA HUMMELL ESTHER DOAN STARBUCK g 33 PAULINE HUNNICUTT SARA RANNELLS TERRELL ,2 2 MARY E. WELTZ MARY KELLY FARQUHAR , 2 Q A W, 3 a 3 A :5 g 0 A F . 3. 3kyaumncuuqtgug3QMI 1921lt3'3333333333333333333333331- r W RTCCKXK'KKKCIK tKCKI I 115 ilm i ngfani5lnlmwwwm$3i d! l2 : :$;11: u tit n 1' t 30 noj xsn n1, nr t r a- : 9 n u b h 3 2 s p 1, t 1-; $ $1$1!1!!!;51$;:1$3?!$3$3' nix: 1:3: :9 , Viitx'itxf1 1!$3?1 81 5! 1 r r: ivmxtti: yabrnxxfx 1X3 n'imxxzuxvixtmxxtni IDWIX YIt It: a :xaxucu u unumu 19 2 1IW$I$XW3,$X$YXW$53J PLEDGED GQBuBLVERS' 1111311 1 'QIYTthit-xl'a ! ,5: . ' vlagi 1 W THE GOBBLERS 1Gamma Phi Gammm Founded 1907, Wilmington College In Collegio 1921 BRUCE ACHOR FRANK HAYNES RUSSELL R. CLEVENGER 1922 HAROLD M. JAY ALBERT L. SLIKER EARLE BRIGGS SILAS v. JORDAN 1923 ROBERT FARQUHAR CHARLES BRACKNEY ROY MARTINDALE EDWIN RANDALL ROBERT CHAMPLIN STANLEY WEST In Urbe HERBERT G. HAYNES CHARLES R. STARBL'CK FRANK OREN CLARENCE RENNER CARL STATES ROBERT RENNER W'ILLIAM ROBINSON THOMAS SOUTH WILFOBD WOOD HERMAN CARTWRIGHT CLARENCE ROBINSON M. CLINTON PEELE WILLIAM SHELDON SHRIEVES MARION McKAY . w. DENVER WILLIAMS RICHARD HILDEBRANT HERBERT PATTERSON HERMAN JOHNSON Pledged ' JOHN REARDON WILLIAM HOLIDAY MAYNARD CONKLIN RAYMOND STRATTON KENNETH COATE HAROLD DQDD WALTER JOHNSON NEIL MYERs JOHN EGAN $13.3 !111$t1 ugiiiftiiii$h 9113131311113$Iii53it0f $ 13.11? ft 1 1 t 2 i 1 t1 1 1 1 1' 3 $ 3 1 ,; t 1? I WW1; 13311? 11Km I 1 9 2 1- WJD 533331335 t $Y$Yfili 313 1 :4 Kb 'CQVKK. 1 - 1 . . ..... 1331kamk1ml 1D llmtngtultianllltlt$121133 1111111111.: :133v1111'x31i:13rxmw1vsu : 1 ya 2 x x :1 n: t nxnnb: 1r: nirnamurszxtw XI 1 ID nthavgrnvxll El 3 ugggXRxXWKa 36a gaugwwhfdzd KNFCPPA w a Unix Nfggi NIT I 0:13 333333 i SIGMA ZETA 4 : cc ! :ngCCuI ivilmingtnn .i W Y .t m 3 m w I 1 2 9 l m V. a r v. w. . a l C 1 1 t 1 I I a gun a a m an u n A a a. a a. a u. A a AAA 9 A; a T. A AA AAALAAA RakdwwxwhwRAKAKKA. a AA Ga AARPR5a AdthbAKidAdAdgaadadnak i 1 13: $QK1:CCCCC3KI I in ilm i ngtnn i 5111 Iiiitl, i3 53'153ir lb 3,1, ,1; I F :2 ? S :5 a :2 R SIGMA ZETA FOUNDED 1913, VILMINGTON COLLEGE IN FACIVLTATE ALFRED A. GRIFFIN IN COLLEGIO Seniors LOREN S. HADLEY LUTHER A. STINGLEY HOWARD V. ORR Juniors WALTER A. ZIMMEHMAX ORVILLE C. ELLIS Sophomores CLARENCE L. STINGLEY GILBERT C. BEAM RUSSELL S. LINTON DONALD L. STEPHENS LESLIE T. HUNNICI'TT ELLSWORTH BERNARD LEVI H. LI'KENS S. RAYMOND HACKNEY F reshmen T. ROOSEVELT ROBERTSON RAYMOND STINGLEY IiTI'IAN C. CRANE RUSSELL H. KNIGHT JOHN W. SMITH ALF-RED V. MILNER KARL E. BUCKLEY RUSSELL W. TEMPLIN C. LUTHER SWAIM FRANK A. TENER CARL M. BORING NEIL V. MOUNTS MARK E. C. McMILLAN LUTHER G. HAINES WALTER E. CARTER ROBERT M. SKIMMING GEORGE CARTER JOHN B. AUSTIN A. WILLARD BENEDICT Ex-COLLEGIO RICHARD G, FISHER FRANK R. ELLIOTT PAUL H. GAHBER JOSEPH E. HARE TRl'MAN D. ARNOLD J. CLEVE CARROLL WILLARD J. HADLEY RAYBURN W. CADVXCALLADER RAY C. XVILKERSON RAYMOND B. HUXVARD J. LESLIE BUCKLEY ALIE L. STINGLEY E. EARL STRONG THOMAS H. REGAN MAX E. DeMILLER ROBERT S. PEELLE PLEDGED XVI LLARD BARRERE I i? 9 $155ffffffffilwkif!!! 19Vfljfiil-i3it3i!YlXX3lXtiW7ffl1 13111: if! 5 iiifii!!$ 311K! l'tlxithi 1 3 3 3 hanmmxamnxcccml 1 9 2 1- mmwnbxnwu iiiiliyt' : :4 l: at t cwu'xxkx um l 115 i 1m in gt uninnunaxyawsniwi$ i$ $333!; Politeness is like an air-cdshion: there may be nothing solid in it, but it eases the jolts of this world wonderfully. Tii El 10 , 3 t. axxttxamxmnxwmrxxxnx 3111;835:501:qu a:vinjitnpuruinnjn; v.1: n nvnz: xnnnpn inn: r:; : n ; n x , n tn n nu txnxtxxzxtua 4; id g $ 3' ,2 E akurtttl : 4 a auraxfrtml 1 9 2 1 IWW$33XX$T3W$3 :13 Athletira axe l . t ' ' ' ' i . xxx;zssexxeum- lb 11nttnBtUIIUlnltbltb$3bkbeibbl$3!??1 ATHLETICS - One of the most notable and interesting examples of the evolu- tionary process which human affairs undergo. has been the rapid advancement of collegiate athletics. From mere unorganized play a great vital factor of our educational life has been built up. From an unsatisfactory, autocratic system wherein only the chosen few were benefitted, or trained to an excess, has evolved a great demo- cratlc program that makes physical development possible for the many. The past year has been a memorable one in the history of athletics of Wilmington College. Though our teams did not always achieve a favorable score, they displayed a manly sports- manship that lauded well for the institution. Our annual Clinton County High School was this year the crest of that activity. However, the most monumental event of 1920-1921 has been the building of the splendid new gymnasium, Which will be a great addition to the host of attractions that Wilmington offers. Consummately, all indications point to the fact that our athletics will eventually win for us a place among the larger insti- tutions of the state. ,1$le$l313.$ u??? no $ 331$b$1li iv$ ee DtD? D bit; l9? ,b!1b,ttb 3?;zllbb,tt $3 $ $$? 3 k ,ti bthII-Xxllxml .Dm1tltit'ffO3itlfbifb 1319373 133113 ,3! 93100011 !ut7711 II if!xtit!fbiftl 3:5 $131! b t b ? t t a ff$ it i 31 b 5i$ bf, 3 ,t wenuaxutu t c e x: ex u tum: I 9 2 LlD'nnInr : e 1: x3e u: n x x xiiyynl :p x33XXWl u 3i! ti 1'83 hi 303:!de it hlfiitiwihh 3;;3; I D ? F 19,! , 3' ?Ath til!!! 3,$',X$!L31353f 3: ?Xiitiiiti t :1 $15 ID COACH HENRY B. BOGUE Coach Boguc, hRazzberryP IrIorsc-Follar, came to us last fall all ready to hgo to it. He had practically green material to begin on but soon got down to business. He has been a ncvcr-tiring worker on the stadium as well as in the gym; always out in uniform wailing for the first man to appear. His personality soon won him a place among the athletes and he became one of the Hgang. On the trips he always led the crowd and rverybody was sure of a real time. His interest has stimulated our interests toward athletics. It can be said that he has been a promoter of good. Moan sport and a factor in our college spirit. Under his leadPrship old W. CS5 athletics have trulv taken a stride this year. kruxiuou no: u; h h cu h arm I 1 9 2 1lw;xxxx;33m$is aixvusxys s :1 , . . . ' . , 1: 3 vi: l I: axxxxxx mu K$331$$Il w 11m t 1151311 t mt lonzxvul: 3 ? Xx mun: , . . W u' 0 '115t111tt11 b $:y$xs :9 ' ' A 'kA'M 31;:: ;;1::$ht tx11t1:3 :1 2;2: ;:;: 1:1; ; :3$t x;zsy;y::r:;: t, Itiit1 il I 5' g g r 2 a A a A A a A A a Q V0 A I LO ATHLETIC COUNCIL XVILLABD BENEDICT ................................ Truvk Captain LEVI LU-KENS ................................... Football Captain FRANK IJAYNES .................................. Tennis Caphdn GILBERT BEAMS ................................ Football Manager ORVlL-LE ELLIS ............................... Basket Ball Captain CLARENCE SIINGLEY .............................. Twavk Alanager WARREN KESTER ............................ Basket Ball Manager COACH BOGUE .................................. Athletic Director ETHEL LINTON ......................... Girls, Basket Ball Captain RUTH CARTER ......................... Girls' Basket Ball Manager LOREN HADLEY ...................... President of Athletic Council RUTH BENEDICT ..................... Secretary of Alhlpliv Council ROBERT FARQUHAR .............................. Baseball Captain HOWARD ORR ................... Vice-Presz'dent of Athletic Council :- 9 ,- ll V v U V v V V V V V V V V v V a V V 9 v V V V v if Btmt inn ?lv t: u n:natxnivdg a D ? n3?! um nitraraxuwynnwamu avatar!!! trauma 1 x-rzwr , n xruasam ttnntznAnV$xixxryn t $ KWKKRWKWKVw8SWwHKbuAaWththbhhdddihh FnAthRdeHWWuKhdduddkkbhhuliuththbbKWbNKWWkkE 31V5j833i3', $1 I at It I mvxxz. !Xti$33:ik$jt x 6 L W kKR 3,3 -K!;1$,CLt K C a:ajam I l 9 2 1 IW YY5JEY51 Y55$i $$$ C Q ! C$ K$$$3$ Q I w ilm ingtuni . lsxddwwkwwkhadnwangaanaaAuaaaaAaa..A.AAAAaamaaaan.AAaanaaaaaAAAgananaaaagaaan,anaanaaaanan HttCCKtt! t CLQKC!K$ 01h VI in i1 III illlltlTlIiiI II .tlll1i5? t ! i????13 hQ? $ig FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row-C. Stingley, Coate, Heard'm. Brandenburg, teams. I'Iolliday. L. Hadley, Coach Bogue. Second Howhw. Hadley, Haynes, Ellis, Hunnicutt, Lukcns, Rhoadcs, Goodman. Third Row-Alley, Crane, Benedict, Farquhar, Orr. FOOTBALL SEASON Although so far as scores might be converned the season did not appear brilliant, yet we know that it could never be a failure. Our team wcnt out and fought and so many times was at great odds on a'Tmmt of extreme light weight, but nevertheiess uiways plugged away. Everywhere, we were com- mended for our clean playing, and if xou win a good nnnw it's often better than piles of score. The team dcfcndcd tht- 'tGrc-en and White nobly and was at no discredit for losses, for it's athletics for sport rather than score after all. If for no other reason than as a forc-runncr. a preparatory to next year. it has been time and struggle well spent. We look forward to the bright prospects of t21. FOOTBALL LETTER MEN FARQUHAR ttBobf the left half-back and only man winning a bar, was a tower of strength. He is a fast and steady man, excellent on forward passing and a dandy good open fleld runner. His tackling generally brought the man down on the spot. ttBob,, has two years yet before him so expectations are high. n h 3, t 2: 3 ; t n 3 t no t : n n n ; J t 3 3, 3 , , , n no; 911na131u. n;vtnlxnrv111n xviyiuy 9 , , rnxttxxl Ill? 2 h X1 1h 3t th F3 1h ftiklit935535ff13fl'913 ,1 if? ' h t' h ft Iii? l I! lill! It ff!nXl'iIt3 b1 i? 3.3 itthWA h 2 t 1 1373jy$$ Ehtl Rjtxxgrmctu .Ciitlitfixicthlml 1 9 2 llDijyi rnrxyi: n i: J; z x x, :9 a a v4 g: t; quu gecxxgcumu w i 1m i ngtunimt' :21szsz 2i1$f?jiili$$3i :4: '1 R g k . l h g S h x A g R 9. BENEDICT t :2, tlBennyf our righ half-back and utility man, was : a regular lltornado. He was a real star, playing his 5 positions in a masterly way. In the Otterbein game a: at VVesterville, tlBennyll intercepted a forward pass and R raced ninety-three yards for a touchdown-the record a. run of the season. Here is another bright spot for the A future, as WBennyll also has two years yet before him. a A n' A q R Q . A? K 33' gs ORB 't Wllony, our gallant, little, million-dollar quarter- g back was a regular general at shooting the pigskin around. Like a veteran, he kept his head and when a the Ijlght play was needed, Tonyl, didnlt hesitate to a ball 1t out. 'He 35 lost this year by graduation and all 2V the squad 101118 In wishing him the best. : W D LUKENS Lukief captain-elect, our speedy full-back, was good on breaking through the line. In his plunges he would often carry a tackler three or four yards before they would finally down him. He proved a good defense man. llLukiell is looking forward to next season and expects to lead one of the fastest teams old W. 'C. ever put out. $3 I bmxm 120: iii!!! 3 1$ 37? I! 3 3l ht liih i132! hit uxxxnu;mv;n;e;1, t1 L3$Xi A Mktmxxu t it .KQC .tK t Km I l 9 2 1 IWX! 51,, 13 ff t xiiimiiii X$Ql33i$ 3i i! k! , ltitb 131tit!!$3lllil3 XXXXiX;JQA3;XthJ,21,Il!h Xllh 1! X130 $ 13;; ?;?Xittilta'! I R Wuxjaxaccml 1 9 2 1- annwuyxi $$$$fi$bi$$$$ :4 : v; Q: 33133 xssxxxxgs .t I l 115 ilm i It 53 f U 11 i ll II I E33031 xx; xxx; yyy; y y t 34 HADLEY ltSandyl' could hold down any position on the team and as an all-around man eouldnlt be beaten. He played in the backfield a good per cent of the season. showing the speed of a second Jim Thorpe. He was sent to tackle to strengthen the lines. He had the nold light and when needed for a gain, Sandyt, took the hall and went through like a bullet. We are sorry to lose him this year by graduation, for we can readily say he was one of our best all-around college men, on Held 01' in class-room. BRAN DENBURG Brandy, llKid Oyster, was a mean tackler, and always good on defense. ltBrandy was a man whom one was glad to be working with rather than against. He had that old uIight-to-theaflnish spirit in him that puts the old machine across. l'Brandyli is a man that will be noticed among the 21 gang that's going to put us on the map. Hereis to you, Brandy! H OLLI D AY ltBill played one of the hardest positions on the team, that of center, and did his part pretty well toward keeping the middle straight. He also played some at guard and was right there, too. Wilmington will have a chance to know Billll better, ,cause hels just beginning. all I D nntlva'nmmnmmrnuwxvu 3D31133i7it$ D lift 1 tz 133113: ,muwu i ummtxnxoj $5 9 ! :ll - - ' , L ' xxyysywinitw shshstacwuushtsml 11511111 tnginnmrt'uhl;hl; REARDON 'tRed made his debut in football last fall in the positions of guard, fullrback, and end. He was one of those real fighters and when he hit, generally opened up a hole or else he went UVH'. Our gallant, good- natured USon 0f Erinll is only a Frcshinan,-looks mighty good. COATE t'McGinnis is one of those ends that counts. He has been on the rccuiving end of many passes. llMac was our chief punter and. when called back for this, always got off a good quick one with accuracy. Say, people, with Coatie also only a Freshman, what tlU you say! 1 x- . 311 t 9 : i 2, z ; ii I 13.! rxxxzmx 31x30 ?fltitjlifttf BEAMS Doc, winner of iliaiiagcns letter and valiant cen- ter, has proven himself worthy of real honorable men- tion. He was a hanl worker and his grit made up for his lack of weight. Doc was one of our best linesnlen on offensive as well as tlcfcnsiw. and especially good at defensive tavkle. We could always rely on him to hold his own. Listen, hols to be back again. MARKLE Marklc held down tht- tackle position like a regular veteran, although this was his iirst year at football. He possesses that uup-and-at-lcm, gix'L-Jmil-all-you've- got spirit, that put him on the honor roll, II fffinmfu :15th ? 8,! tliti 1'1: a 1i : n:nanstwutxynntnxnsn:n:annno;t;nn;xuunoun nngnnvnnvnnnxnanma Ibiitt'ffftti ID 1:13 t1 Kt;t!$ u t w c t s : t t s axial 1 9 2 1min rt unwrno v'tfxvxrn , 3 a 1 :! 3 ul 115f1m; nhtn;,,nltx:,x:,wannata AN! 172:: ?YXIn iffii tiliyftntlxiuxffffl ! ! 3 t1 3 IVXII3Vf3f t if? ft3 13'11 3 BASKET BALL SQUAD First Row wackF-Hnynes. Fannon, Spencer, Stratton. Second Row Coach Rogue, Frcclan, Milner, Snelson, Crites, Hadley, Kester, Manager. Third R0w Rcardon. Crane, Ellis, Captain; Stingley, Dodd. Fourth Row Coate. Farquhar. 3 bin; 23zy:33 $530, :530;;: 3,rt3xnb$2 39:93 :$$ ,!$30,:!1111 1$3 BASKET BALL TEAM First Row-Coach Bogue, Coate, Farquhar: Kester, Manager. Second Row Reardon, Crane, Ellis, Captaln, Stingley, Dodd. wagxxtxguu tuuuat tml 19 21ltznxnnnv$nfibi:xn H a A A a a a A a 3' P g at A A l ID33$$ ,$?$$$$yFSC::A1m I3333$$$h333h HtttttttCthththItm ELLIS ttPeaches, captain and guard on this yeafs team, won his second bar. He stood his ground like a man of experience and it was extremely hard.to secure nnv nfree goals off of him. He plays straight, clean baSket ball and was indeed a worthy man to iead the team in that sport. ttPeachesii could often slip down and drop in a long one at an opportune moment. 115 um i ngfunian-ntxmnmmywwn REARDON ttlted, guard, made a commendable start in college basket ball this season. One can well say he was a manafm' proof. just work against him once. uIrish,u good-nutured, kept the old talk goin' and the old pep runnin' in the team. He played the tloor in fine shape. was a fair shot, got through occasionally, but a real sport for at that. DODD ,7; $ i h h h h 3h t hiifiliiihk 33'XX33JI3313Ahh, iliijittlh,h$, lith h 3th h thl- D? it $ hit h 1! Fitz? b 3 h h a tZulu, center, also stepped out into the light of college basket ball this year. He was a reliable man, on the g0, and speedy 0n the tloor. A good shot and 2: real titan to work with the forwards. Quiet and unassuming, but making up with hard work. Herets hopin, he's back in the old gang next year. It 113 ct gusset Q Vt f! 1e t t t er!!! I 1 9 2 1 I 53h XiViihiriffhi$3333Y$$$$i w 3 A 3 g i A W 3 h 1, S h E 2 a p x h N 9 R A 9 it 'x Q 57 s E E g s t $ 0 G A h 6 $ 0 6 w w A h A A A A Q I pH C H Fl :3 H 3 m p? C; H H H H N H ,E V V V V V V V V V V V V V v V V V V Ax I o ' t STINGLEY ttDuCk, forward, was our chief basketeer, our surest shot, speedy, and a man that you just couldni keep from rolling up the counters. Remember when uDuck produced those much-needed baskets at very opportune moments? He handled himself most grace- fully, was a fine dribbler, and could break up any mants pass work. Listen, ttDuck'sXy a Freshman. CRANE uBuck, forward. our smallest-but by no means least importantiwus our most earnest worker on the floor. Like a flash, he would dart about the gym and was always in the game with whole spirit and self. ttBuck, as a beginner, showed fine ability and filled out the trio of floor men, a good shot and hard to manage. KE STER XVarren tmanagerts lettert finishes up the men winning honors. As a janitor, he was an excellent ufloor man. Many hours has he Spent keeping the gym in condition, and is indeed worthy of a letter. At every game there would appear Warrants smiling countenance, raking in the longcd-for Shekels. And besides he was a member of the squad; herets to you, ttold man. !$h 3$h hi3 $ bh$$ ihi$hih 33'3'X3i$$$X$$X$11Xh$ tih$hhh hh 3r $ $$ $ t hi$$thiii$$fflnxkialI ID$3X!!!hll$3YhXiiiYiiXyiiiItiitilfiiffti!1t9?fiittfitl$eiffiiiiiiiifiiiiXXXXi35X3Xi$h$hi Iblhh$hhih?t$t nmgmxmla e ecu Ix,lutKWl l 9 2 LIDnrsx; n z x :1 nu nix: $ 3 9 u V? n tcu'tuat a a an: m ilmingfgnimtl09w31$wn-xmeww 3. :7 iv!- 53:33 23 3 ,3Vt1$ 1 kn3 x5ll3ll GIRLS' SQUAD First Bow wtandinm-Hare, Johns. Cnrwin, Grigg, Redkey, Metcalfe, E. Carter, Haworth. Stephens. Second Row H. Carter, Haviland, Linton, Jackson, Johnson, Coach Bogue. Third RowiBaugh, Edwards. BASKET BALL LETTER GIRLS ,3: tyrmxixxxxnnxaxz'tttt , it fit a t: xx: x y 23' ttttwtxvi $$$300f1iit$ ! !$$ 1 3!3 136155 $ !3?13 !!!1$ fit 1 b $ $$ ??1? b t i 9 j to r 3 ;: D J: a- 9 ! '9 3 .2 Q ETHEL LINTON 1:: Nactty was our peppy little captain. She played a forward. and was a trouble to the guards. She put her whole soul into the game, and would even try to go g through a wall, if necessary, to win for W1 C. Betty', 5 15 a Semor, and we will certainly miss her next year. She's small but speedy. Pf .3 Q g k t! it 1QU$ KC C CR C , K fQ' K Cl 19 2 1.353533 33$$ $$3$513$33Ti3f351a lb til gypswihoxxt$ u nu1n:uuvmxm3vmarsnut vuixtjx: v v , : w t t : :r t $ w s n ; t w n 3 2t x ; w 1 : no t wt jChVththCKLth t t t t t ' . 'hhttt-tm' 115 tlmtngtnmzm RUTH CARTER Ruth was our swiftest guard. She was manager of the team, and could manage the forwards she was put up against besides. Ask Couch. Ruth is a steady worker and this year won her bar. Wetre proud of her, and hope shetll be our captain next year. ELIZABETH HAVILAND Elizabeth played forward or center. But she could play any position on the floor. She was our crack shot at the basket, and tall and strong enough to get away from the best of guards. Though a Fresh- man, she certainly earned her letter. We hope shetll be here next year, for her steadiness and good playing will be a great help to the team. QWIhwwwawl!KQ atm- 19 2 1.333355 i? 3 h $ h 1v w '- v 1 LOUISE JOHNSON Louise was one of our ttall-around men. She played a good game in any position, but anyone who was at Cedarvillc knows that her specialty was guard- ing. Another feature of her playing was her swift long-shots. Considering her two yearst Varsity work, wetll hear more from Louise. t1?1$h5 I ltl3 i$$$ ? $1! $5353i$3 $ 3 ME :9 z a 2001-5titvvwftirttityyti'tt 1 Vi; 93w: f7! 3 a s 1- : n-e- .2 r r g ; 3 t a s yixiftirttr! n :1!th ta. :0 w 3 3 h w 3' 2' y 2' If? gaywywb'abttbtlt u a a a mu :1 C u; an 115amingtunimtl91h3335nw11m$xxg ALICE JACKSON Alice was our center. She is famous for jumping and intercepting passes between forwards and guards of the other team. Sheis a Senior, too, and won her bar this year. Alice was a fighter, and one of the hardest workers on the team. Do you remember how hard she tried to get back into the Blufton game after she had to be given first aid? ' BEATRICE BOULXYARE Beadie was a forward you could count on. She was always ready for the ball, and was good at passing. She was quick, 21 good fighter, could hang on to the ball and roll lem in. Another Freshman that we hope will be on our team next year. PEARL SEXVELL Pearl was our tricky running center. With twists, turns, ducks and side-steps, she fooled ,em. She dodged her guards, and was right where the hall was. Her team work with Jackson always landed the ball to the forwards and brought forth the exclamation perfect, from Coach. Sewell is also a Freshman. WW3WQYQI!LwTIIfIiI i 3:! 3 xtMWXEXtQWWX-th: 33: i t h ! h t h 3 h $ $01, liliiit t $ iih il$ XIhtXIlililltt113 h ? , it h 3 ! 3t $ 53 i h 1h hi, tftitfliiul I SD$3s1t, lt '1 't :,3 C14. C t! t ft t t tRKKKKrmI 19 2 1.W$hW;WiXIi-xi3fiiim$ $ it a KCCkKS KKCKKXKQKII w ilmingtnnianliilib 3b 3 9 $53 3 16$ $h t $1; l,il! THE SEASONS Our seasons have been very satisfactory from all standpoints. Old W. C. has put out some of that brand of stuff labeled, A-l. The boys had a 50-50 break on the season, losing,r several games by close scores. Our northern trip was the tthard luck pilgrimage, having lost four games by the small margin of fourteen points. The team furnished us some very fine attractions and did indeed uphold the uGreen and White, on every occasion. We appre- ciated very much the new gymnasium with its spacious floor; it became more of a pleasure to play. The girls played very well all season and showed their H01d fight at all times. The County Tournament was the climax of years; the huge structure 'being jammed with admirers of the sport. This year bids fair for next; both teams remain almost intact. 01d W. C. is comin, back. TENNIS CHAMPS 0F t20 . Tennis interest is being dis- played by degrees. The courts are kept occupied and with the ttzing of the racket, the ttwhirrtt of the ball, and the call of ttdeuce! it begins to look like business around the old place. Farquhar and Haynes, win- ners of the student tournament of 220, are still in school; Mil- ner, with a shining record in England, is also among the fans. There is much good tennis talent shown, but no matches have been scheduled as yet. The annual tourna- ments in singles and doubles will be played for the chamV pionship among the students, and this is a future event to which we always look. QXWTXIimTiXi IY$DV$Y 15in nilimlf i ii t 5,111 1, I V ,f I t ?ififri ft? $fi3 ,VWXiXXXtXi XX 33: X3313 $7 h sxvinhxveu:isxxun s s z. 2. 7b a s r4 2 3 x B t s '3 ; i: .x 1.. r :3 s n 30 3 nu eyno t$135,311,:1xkanbftnmxx I I5 fffft3$ anxagxrml 1 9 2 1- 1x13 yawn as e s: nix xx; n 3 ,1 BASEBALL SQ UAD Guthrie, DUIIII, Snelson. Brackney, Spencer. Landon. Haynes. SittingeRearLlon, Crane, Hadley. Farquhar, McVL-y, Hale, Conklin. BASEBALL no: ; : t b n e u tn 1's: nituvjn u n 3r , 1n; i e , n e n ; h ; n ; 3b : r , , , n :1: n; vyiuyxvxsmtum I7t$'thC u; c it t at tam. 11; i1 mi ngf I, n i n It Iinhibits:x:5'$533$YWl Row tslundingieCoach Rogue, Brandenburg, Fannon, Stratton, Stephens, Baseball has started off with heavy bombardment and it promises to he a mighty good season. Weather haan been real favorable, but the old gang's been out there at work anyway. After winning two out of three practice matches we tore into the season in earnest. April 29, Cedarville went down to a 11 to 0 tune in a no-hit. no-run exhibition; May ti. St. Xaviers tasted the small end of a 4 to 2 score. and in :1 contest that showed real steel. ttZuzu't Dodd on the mound is layini down the alley in fine shape and Captain Far- quhar, on the receiving end, looks like minor league. With four letter men on the squad, that battery backed up by a speedy gang, and our line start, we 9 should uproduce. N0 ttBabe Ruths have twinkled out yet. but hitting is fair g and timely. Take it from me, you'd better watch the bunch. p f, 8 g ah Wlltrjxkbt Clitkttklwm I 1 9 2 1-mimifi $33,155,353 b 3! I mianllanmua htvumucs . . . ttxggggm. 10amtugtunmultnuznnnnnnn :43? 1 :0 n3; u v t : u : n n 11;; 3, istvn' x: x y 3 n : : ; : h 1: 1n; u in n; n; : 21:11: nau- :3 hi33$3$$ $$ 3 ti 10,3 m Third Annual Play :: Murphy Theatre, March 24, 1921 h H. M s. PINAFORE ' Opera : A h A y 2, '3 The Rt. Hun. Sir Jnsrph Porter. K. C. B. ........................ DONALD STEPHENS ant. Cm'corun ............. LOBEN HADLEY Ralph Rnckstraw ..... KENNARD GOODMAN Dirk Dendeyc... ...... FRED KUEBLER Bill Buhstnv .................. HOWARD ORR Bnh Becket ............ ROBERT FARQUHAR Tom Tuckel .............. KENNETH COATE Srrgt-unt of Vurinca h..THEODORE ROBERTSON Josephine ........... RUTH ESTHER BRANN Heb? .................... LOUISE RANNELLS Little Buttercup ......... KATHRYN BRIGHT Directed by MISS LEAH I. JONES, Department of Expression MISS IRMA E. LINDENMEYER, Department of Music Assisted by ELIZABETH BAL'GH. Accompanist DRAMATIS PERSONAE FIRST LORDS SISTERS. COUSINS AND AUNTS RUTH BENEDICT LUCILE CONNOR HELEN DYMOND GLADYS GRIGG ALTHEA HADLEY LI'NA L XVH FVANG A MABEL POPE MILDRED SPAIN BRUCE ACHOH MAYNARD CONKLIN hYARREN KESTER LOREN SNELSON STANLEY hVEST El JNKVORTH BERNARD FRANK HAINES 1x13: METCALFE CLEO BESCH GEORGIANNA CRITES BONNIE EIHVARDS MARTHA HAINES ELIZABETH JOHNS ETHEL LINTON MARTHA MCGUIRE JEANETTE JANNEY DORA STAUTNER SAILORS CHARLES BRACKNEY RAYMOND HACKNEY lu'ssIaL LINTON RAYMOND STRATTON WALTER ZIMMl-ZHMAN MARINES ST. mun HALE WALTER JOHNSON hPinaforeh is the third of a series of iive play Theatre, the use of which was donated by Mr. Frank Murphy dunng the 1917 campaign for hVilmington College. HELEN CONNOR FAROLINE DENNY GRACE EDhVAHDS TFLFAVOR HAYDOCK FMILY INhVOOD MARY hVOOD RUTH OREN MARY PRICE VIOLET SCHWARTZ ETHAN CRANE hVIlJJA W PW LIDA Y ROY MARTINDALE DONALD VILLARS STANLEY SMITH EAR L BR ANDENBURG HERBERT MCVEY s to be given in the Murphy X1 itllutxeh h h C h h K$K3 mm. 1 9 2 1 ED?! :3 ! $ iiy13hh ,h 3 thhIDnhth '5 nxmlxnumrxrxwyyxnxzynzomx $112 '71: 2 2 a : 3 a x n 2 .s x r. r I lift : t tquxxs mm: 0: uxsm I 115 i1 m i n 51 fUIt i a It I unxxtnxwwxzwwx A 3.1!?! MW!!! 51233: 11:11 $ unintukvxnyzv n ; xv , s x v at nxxtux 39'an l! 2.:1v111ymnztttuy ttCo-operation in Clinton County for Education and Enterprise. This was the purpose for which the Boosters, Club was organ- ized and the response to this slogan accounts for the rapidly advancing prosperity of XVilmington College today. When you think of ttA Greater College in a Greater College Town', Think of THE Boosmnst CLUB The Symbol of Progress in W. C. t 1113' $133: 393.!1331X Y, M :JrWW:Wm 11733?!th 0', 3 3:1,;zh3 i a 2 A 3 a ,4; I? Q A c. I I Wt. NKRKKQt t 33 xxxxxtmm I l 9 2 1 I D33 333333AX$7$$ $3 VX$T$JLY$ ,' t i 1 me thethKCKeQChQ CLO. iDillningtUItEFIHIDItht$ bihttttthhtt d: Y. M. C. A. AND Y. XV. C. A. SUMMER CONFERENCES LAKE GENEVA DELEGATES PROFESSOR KELSEY, tV. ZIMMERMAN, W. KESTER The Lake Geneva Student Conference, held at Lake Geneva, is without reservation, the biggest experience of ones four years in college. It means two weeks of almost intimate association with some of the world's greatest personalities, men who are leaders of Christian thought and doers of the truly great things. The Conference opens up undreamed of vistas for life investment, that investment being made under the auspices of Jesus Christ. Geneva is one of the most ideal spots of the world for a vacation. The morning is given over to the Conference and the afternoon to athletics and aquatic sports. The greatest thing of the Conference, however, is its Spirit. It is as if one were on a high mountain gazing into the valley of human need and striving through thought and prayer to meet that need. The Spirit emulated at Geneva is the most dynamic forces of the universe, the true Spirit of Christ. Y. XV. C. A. CONFERENCE, EAGLES MERE, PENN. iii13ftbtitlifitkitxttDmTiiiutinhn!W11Ah ,ftf flit flilta , t t ! 3 2 t I t in $ $ h h h h i t t 3 . I D $337,713!!! 13$.XXA1 Beside the beautiful lake, Eagles Mere, on the mountain top of one of the Alleghenies, is where we send our Y. 'W. C. A. delegates to the Summer Con- ference. Here, girls from five states come together; pray. think, and study about world and individual problems, sport in and on the lake, hike up and down the beautiful laurel paths of the mountain, and really live together a wonderfully full outdoor life for two weeks. Only one delegate went last year, but we are expecting many more to go this spring. $T$Ih$l$ 13v iliil!$i 3 $$$$riii,! 32$,hllh Iih $15,1t1h l, 3ih ! it 3h t 9 h e 30 h 1197: t 1' t ! ,ti t 2hr!!! Illi- Ib 3b 1 ,3. K13 me: e xtxgeceumml 1 9 2. 1min 1:, x s s : is e : n'e'yinaw 3' 3 a :s 1.; s 2.x2znn;nnynzmunnnnn;22aan'nnxxitnxxm Yuma! 3f$$$h$$$t'thhwhhhhiibi 3X I RHWLt I31 1!!!! QQXN I 1 9 2 um; iliifiiyftihi$ i? $3I $ t :r ,i ETHEL LINTON The name of Ethel Linton has been inscribed this year on the Delta Oliicga Theta Honor Cup for Senior girls. Throughout her four years in college Ethel has been a favorite with everyone. Her unselfishncss, her loyalty to the best interests of the college, her unimpeachable character and winsonu- manner as well as her scholastic accomplishments, have made her in cvcry way worthy of the honor. LOREN S. HADLEY The 1921 engravure on the Sigma Zeta loving cup for Senior men is the name of Loren S. Hadley. Hadleyis' college life was interrupted by several monthsi service in the Marine Corps Hi Paris Island, and inter by his work with the Friends Service Committee in France. Dcspitc thcse interruptions, he led his class in scholarship by a goodly margin. And everyone will agree that his faithfulness t0 Athletics and Christian activities has made him meritorious of the honor. ' ' t t i i ' i lttii? Hi I QKQ$$K$ $331$$$ KC K! I in thru 11 B t U1 I 11111 I tlinlti ,I $ 3. i :tw F ,0 5 7:; F A a R d C I I A G h ,1. A .1 W g O'O K h 5 h n In A Q R A n R R $ d A i g Q X i h Q X K a W F d A IV $2 h it Q R Q I x P f d 2 1 ,V :5 p g I $31!! I $371!? 813:! if $ 15.3135. 1323:! it XIX! 3:39;! 539,, h 1X3?131.13J fh lilijl 11' ill! 3X30? 1! $ z' ?3 1 15,! iii, 151352;?! ! lb 7v QtKKKXKXKKtAC!Kitty I 115 ilm i ngtunianl MIX: $i$ V! Vi! : 3' 9 ,1 r' x. . 1 1 The Chnton County : National Bank CAPITAL, SULPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER $400,000.00 This Bank was chartered May 10, 1872. The charter was renewed May 10, 1892, and again on May 10, 1912. I a Q h h A a g N $5 K p ft m 3 9 ft g THE POLICY early established by the founders of the institution, of laying A aside an ample Surplus Fund for the protection of depositors against loss and as a 3 fund to meet the need of borrowers, has won for the bank the position it now occupies E t g 5 9 ,1 15 h 51 as the largest and strongest bank in Clinton or any adjoining county. While the Bank is favored with the business of the larger industries of the community, and thousands of accounts, it welcomes the small depositor. It has many small accounts, but not one unimportant customer. Being a patron of the Bank,, either in a large or in a small way, entitles you to the benehts of all the facilities at its command, and assures you of its interest in your welfare. The present building was erected in 1915 and includes a modem steel vault which is the last word in safety construction. Heavy steel Safety Deposit Boxes in this vault accommodate our customers and also many that have no account with us. The Savings Department has grown to proportions that make it a strong testimonial of the thrift of the community. The Bank grams by helping its Customers Crow ..... OFFICERS..... M. R. DENVER ............... President 0. W. HALE. ....... Tellers G. W. WIRE ............. Vice-Prcsidcnt CHAS- R- STARBUCKf T Cashier j. W. D. WILLIAMs1 E. J. HIAT .................... ELFEI'EfCli-IIQE memepm . . A HEAD . 5 E. aLHLVJhSON 1 ASSLCM' NELL DEVANNEY g b ..... DIRECTORS..... ; M. R. DENVER H. c. McMILLAN Q c. w. WIRE J. R. CLEVENGER 3 E. J. HIATT ,I :3 I kumuwcuetWiml 1 9 2 LIDimmerufnytsnrstixnysiw a xu e u c $us augm- 1U ilm i ngt U nimt.0303331xx9b3wx13att; Iait- A Q in $ i 1 1,11 ! 1e tQ ? h h 3 be :9 19 3 ? th f? 3 3 , X!?;?$11W:,X TRAMP DAY 5 A it 't g at Q Q a a ! One of the most unusual and unique College events was staged Thursday, October 28, when the entire student hotly cast aside its veneer of Civilization and came out as bums and tramps. They were all there, big and little tramps; bearded and smooth shaven, drunk and sober, blind, lame and string-halted. Prominent among them was nJeff Davis, King of the Hoboes, who some- times directs athletiCS at W. C. A R A a a ft '4 a ft h R A 8 A e ,W At chapel he set all the other tramps in a paroxysm of mirth and applause with two old-time Weary Willie specialties. The entire scene on the campus Q all day presented What wonders can be accomplished by a clever make-up. g That night marked the advent of one of the finest social affairs which the W. C. students and Faculty enjoyed this year. Everybody and everybody's Wife. or husband, began to appear in the old gym about the hour of seven, dressed in the tramp costumes which had been so prominently worn during the day. Two mammoth tables had been stretched the entire length of the basketball floor and at these both the hosts and the guests were seated. 15 a h 8 The Eats,, Committee then retired behind a screen of college cornstalks to reappear and serve a two-course chicken pattie dinner. D , 13fi$$iii 1! 3r :3 hifiit $ t; ltliiili; h h h h $1X$ 5I!Ii$ D51 5 :3 g g knxxcxxte CC C t t t Kit! 11.33011. 1 9 2 1 ID9333$3$1$$$3 $i$333r$m3531I It ' ' , . . , , . , F. et excess Kxxxxgexsm I w 11m t Itghtlt imt l Lazzzx 9.: n n t : t e ; 9 ; x: 5 g . w 2 ' h 3 . 5 a h a t, A h t 2 a . 2 't a b. A 4 , A F. A F, t a g 'a A a a A A 2: z TRAMPS . g 4 , a Q t '9' 't a 't e h f3 A t a t: A . a; i a The rest of the evening was spent in a good old-time sing't and a general , jg frolic, consisting of running the gauntlet with the Freshmen as the victims Q R and cornstalks as the weapons, :1 series of stunts put on by two divisions of 5 Q those present, and a cane rush between the Freshmen and Sophomores. a z, .5 '5 Everybody had a good time, that is one thing sure, the professors joining . in the fun and romping around like there never was such a thing as Faculty 3 Dignity. ; N h . ,IQ 24$ r; A E 5, 3 w w y I: h e a K tn A a a a N F a ,A 'a 't CG 0. P :3 a .. S h , a it a e . t . ?h: F $ I BUIs ; .4 p' A p' n r' ' A ' K to. h o. Emannmtugxxmttml l 9 2 1 l D13 330333;?! $' 0 s t t y; x t $ 2t M I a u; as gugguguml w ilmi ngtnni mt lin31ntvxvimni$xwg y 1. FOUNDED 1865 The Provident Life 8i Trust Co. of Philadelphia, Penna. The far sighted MATURING It protects your own declining POLICY of the Provident is y e a r s. Y o u c a n m a k 6 it in accord with the Spirit of the Age. uSHARK-PROQF if you die. S. P. ELLIS, General Agent 312 Union Trust Building Cincinnati, Ohio H. D. PENNINCTON, County Agent Room 4, Murphy Building Wilmington, Ohio PHONE '84 RAYMOND B. HOWARD, Special Agcnl. '7 N Ed DeVoss Jeweler WE SPECIALIZE IN CLASS PINS. MEDALS AND CUPS. L. M. Hazard Estimates Cladly Furnished mmmmux;m;mtwmxtww W Tailor !$ h iiiht 3 x? h $ 51!; h lh ! 3 , 5'!th $hl,',imlil3; th ti! l$ h D h hthhihm;luhffflmith I A z The Hallmark A 2 Store g 4R 2 Wilmington. Ohio .A, A x A h ; a a ; gkaxxtuuch us Katll'ml 1 9 2 llmxxnwxxx: uvnmrsma '1 I It! 113333.11! WXXXX nismmxvnm 3X$CX$IXX$9131X X$$3Li$32i xxxImxuxmxmpymmm I up James A. Nuckols DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC ROOM 7, MURPHY BLDG. Telephone 357 WILMINGTON. OHIO M. J. Farquhar BUILDING SUPPLIES Frank L. Miller JEWELER and OPTICIAN We Aim To Please OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT L r STANDARD SHOE STORE E. P. REARDON P roprieior Km 'k ,3 aw 1 It fllKCI IS IKIKKKIKII 1D ilmi nginnianImWXXXmiwkk Dr. E. M. Steele OSTEOPATH MURPHY BUILDING 1 W. I. SHIDAKER MEAT MARKET FRESH and CURED MEATS Phone 67 WILMINGTON, OHIO A R.E.PEELLE DENTIST CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 2 L N S. L. GREGORY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Prosecuting Attorn ey Clinton County WILMINGTON. OHIO i 3 , 5 E E E K! 311351! KCI KCI '1! I X l I am I 1 9 2 1 I m rzrnumxnaomws $1 I Ktttmsltscs; tltt QtGl 1D ilmingtuxti;-m'nttv 3t ; ,m yht; t 3 x 9 t wt! ftfl'ihtl'tll nThis Annual is a great invention, The School gets all the fame: Printers get all the money. The Stuff gets all the blame. H ISTORY REP EATS tNVilmingtoni-an item, December 14. 1914mttt'liny Powers spent last Sun- day in Xenia. X ftPeptt item, December 14, 1920mitFrank Haynes spent last Sunday in tenla.u SHORT STORY It was about 1 A. M. She crept softly thru my open window, having ascended by means of the trellis. She came over to my bed. She spoke softly. I stretched forth my arm. She evaded it and came up to the head of the bed. I closed my eyes. She bent over me and instead of kissing me she bit me. She was a mosquito. Itts all right 10 take things as they come, but il's best to go after them. 1A5 n:nmuw utorxrrz t'fhll thtfttflmi it! t if?! 1 3:17 1X! nunuutxa ,WXMIthA X$$ Xiih 3 $ $ 3X5Xi$t3l$ $.?3t$$y53:5,33i$h$3yl3iii$ b? ?Db$3 3t 3 3 't 'p? b M 3 t hh 3 b h$ $ hh i3h3ii3 $?3$!V?30 $ h 3h t t If! I foiffti - ' ' ' akttxxxstt am. 1 9 2 unzvrn't $ 5h $, t h$ ?,iyiihtf 3 ,l FD w Ct tKKKKKtKK'tiCtZCQKXII 1D ilm i Itginn ian If$m7$7i$ vinXV I At!- 43 7 I 8 6 4 g THE F IRST NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON As Wilmington College stands for mental, moral and physical growth of young men and women, so this bank stands for their material growth. It believes that an education is incomplete which does not include a good knowledge of business principles and a will to apply them. It also believes it is the part of wisdom for young men and young women to learn how to use a bank as a means This bank invites the faculty. students. and ex-students of Wilmington College to take advantage of all its facilities, giving as a guaranty of satisfactory service its past history, covering more than a half century. Any request consistent with good banking will be granted, any service willingly rendered. ..... OFFICERS..... A. J. WILSON ................ President P. H. VANDERVORT .......... Cashier :1 IGMSCMXSKH; IIIIIIII Vice-Pmidm C. A. WARD .............. Asst. Cashier to promote their own present and future welfare. g 3 ..... DIRECTORS..... g; A. j. WILSON C. A. BOSWORTH g s. G. SMITH c. R. FISHER , c. c. NICHOLS E. E. TERRELL N. H. MOORE A. L. COLE Q J. s. KIMBROUGH A. I. McVEY t THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK E OF WILMINGTON I921 i. hXIIXXiX XX! 11$! I 30; $ 3, t. 3, ii i185! i$ $ i??? iliiiti tXXXXXtCI Iii ,1 531399101: :xxximnm ; E E. x5 I WWiCt tiC tit hiltKXXXll l 9 2 mumxsmmwxmbnmv: i. IraxcxuxxmxccamI 1D ilm E ngtun ianluu;x;x1$;n n am : : x x w ,1; 3?! M 1 EDWARD EVERETT TERRELL RENDEL HARRIS TERRELL TERRELL 8c TERRELL WILMINGTON, OHIO TELEPHONE No. 301 FARMS AND TOWN PROPERTY FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE FARM LOANS Automobile Insurance Against Theft and Personal Liability 3 yvrxvfirft 37, 3117x311: to: t X11131: 3511111131 1 xi 3 y!!! t, 331! 1 7r nit n1: :3 n $131!th :0 xxx , $ $ 3 WJ HV' 'K ,1 x l , I Morrlssey s G. M. Rlce Candy Shop FURNITURE Whitmank Candies VICTROLAS Moore's and Ross Ice Cream and Party Orders 0 Specialty VICTOR Soda, Sandwiches, Coffee RECORDS Distinctly American Murphy Theatre Building Wilmington, Ohio 1 M ,1 ,J $ :JD t 5? 5? $ $ 3 u tlliillttt $If$$ili $ it $lii3 30' 1i! nxxux: l! 3 , i? $ ii? 3 t t 323103 ?;!$111 32 ii! 3g W11! KW K$K KKXMI l 9 2 1-D33S$5$$ 533$ , 3'?'3 $ 3 3 t 2+ ME WW .AKAAWWWKdezdxbhwwhh Gnakwbk Rnlabh a dehk Nthuw a a; a a .w 55NWI Ha .a Fa akin aha a,,a. ab.u.az u.a hhaf9f$azgfwh I A; $3 latingtunianluxnviwa , i m-1U $ CCI$K A m ' C13 K ' 3 K $ .$ m m n X : 3 b m I 1 2 9 l I C t C ; W 1 1 x I mwnwwwwuawwaawdwg5aaxugapaawwAdwaugaaxwxwaxhsawWAAWaawnaawaaaaaawn.aw;nsxwduwaawaa55unwxaau w COLLEGE SUPPLIES We have everything you will need NOTE BOOKS, TABLETS, FOUNTAIN PENS, INKS, EVERSHARP PENCILS. BOOKS. STATIONERY, LEATHER GOODS AND MAGAZINES Come In and See Us We Cater to College Students The Hildebrant Book Store N The Palms CLINTON COUNTYS LARGEST DINERY Meals, Short 0rd ers, Lunches SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION We use only the best of quils and Syrups in making up our Sodas and Sundaes. We do not use Extracls MORSES - THE PREFERRED CHOCOLATES We Have a Fine Line of Bulk Chocolates ALSO FANCY BOX CANDIES - ALWAYS FRESH m 3 I X XXYXXi ! nu 5 301$XX 13,3:$383$ 38,3 xntxrnm;xxxxn1xvm it V! iiiitli IXIXIXXI I313 timi'ttll I 5 z? :agxxuumimxajurcml 1 9 2 1 lWx-n's yynis's :nnwn 5y : u .cucagcaxxxxxunmI w i 1 mi n gt ,3 11 fart luv : 2+ nu n:ntxn t: ; :4: I bvunrav:x 803in33'311't33'i113 t' 3 1x3: 1 1 $$1 5! itiftttmlthtl ????XXXIlXQ 3in1 XYtiX i t3$3f$j:$3 $ 9'. I0 0 A A $ A A A h .7. .0, P 4 . .0, 9 a I g: C! u 0.x 3 3 v: FF 9 S r I : 1-? .! V 3 IV, 3 .V, M V. V, V M 3 3f 17 31- I r ...The... Citizens National Bank The Bank of the People I 57 STOCKHOLDERS Savings Department 372; on Savings and Time Deposits Compounded Semi-annually. Safety Deposit Boxes Largest. Most Modern Equipment; Best Service; Low Rates. Ladies, Rest Room Conference Rooms Special rooms are at the disposal of our customers and friends. You are invited to use them. Special Attention to College Students RESOURCES, $1,500,000.00 WILMINGTON, OHIO x .2 ! !51!1 $$l$$l5$t, XXiXiiy$l$tit $ii$tl$ii$$iiiiiiitit 31XIIlii$,,i, liiiXt,iiiI1131$1 b . , . wk :Tttcrccccxu at tk't cum I 1 9 2 mum xnwnxwxyw 3.3930931: :1 i$ . . $!1 $CKV KQ VC$KII w 11mtnghtttiattm i n ,, ,; ,,,g$ 1 aw WV W10 a 9131:: u w 3 m: -. z '3 ; a w 2 3:: w s ywnsnngnj;uznxn lx1$t nun: vinaluxxma F Q f3 ,5, g 3; Q h A A Q A J Be Photographed This Year on Your Birthday Spahfs Studio '3 Rooms 940 a MURPHY THEATRE BUILDING g J i: OSBORN BROTHERS '23; DEALERS ,3 INTERNATIONAL FARM MACHINERY E AND REPAIRS i: g 3, V 'KQQKWI l 9 2 1HWX3XXTi2ff1if, 3 33 $3 ,'; I 3 3' N uxxun m.ttuu- i'. 1D ilm iztgtnnimt'llih-lvl'hlillh'n' jnv : Lives of great men all remind us We should strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. Lives of great men all remind us, Q As their pages oler we turn, That welre apt to leave behind us Letters that we ought to burn. a g 1 Q 9 a F Q A A Q ?R A a Q Q N h Th a fl '9 And with all our love for athletics we believe there ar trying to win honors with the pigskin than with the sheepskitli.m0re fellows Definition of the word Teacher: The erson '- k ' one who really treats us the best. p i vxc HOCk most and the Being good is an awful lonesome job. $3 $ , iiit Vi h u 8 3 '5 XiifihiiiiifiJD 513'11' $1? $33 3 h, 3 ,3 y 3 b 3' k 3 3 2r , h 2' 1r ? 3 3' 11h hi D$Ii$liiiitt,XXWRIXE! 'L a N IN a ? F 2, g 52' K g 3? 3E E 3' WP I 133 ,1!Qt;t3.ti$ t t w t h h t'kR mm! 1 9 2 1.WW3333323W5t tli ,V i. ;D $ ltd 311 3 ! 1i :0 35 t 3 13 t! 51,15; 3;? 1! 3 11$ $,2 t! It! 12;$ 252i 1 $ $ lit $0,?iillllitt $ ? ? 1 t t t CCC K$C1K C$KlI ibillninthltiult-C, Jt,$33,,$$!3 $$,$?? r x f t sttth . E A Frlend : $ A A True Emblem of of the 3, Love and Sympathy ; y College ; .3: Anderson Every day in the year 2 Every year a . Flower 1:: ' .J-l. -- ! o o Sh . o g: Op w P? The Dazl y g MURPHY BUILDING News-lournal E PHONE 152 ?V x A x. A z W 3 V 1 F 1 : NATIONALLY KNOWN 1: y W omenis W ear g Sold By :1 a It Pays THE VOGUE g. FISK Hats. : Thirty-two years ago after a ggngngiizft-s. a successful course in Wilming- MODART Corsets. ': ton College, I entered agilggil BELZZEE 2 ' F , KORRECT Skirts. .2 Spark 3 Hardware KORRECT Dresses ;, FAVORITE Middies. i; NU-FIT Petticoats. ,1 Store CORTICELLI Hosiery. ; . CARTER'S Underwear. : Am 5U here. NEVERSHRINK Wash Dresses. , h L'AICLON Wash Dresses. ; MISS AMERICA Middy Suits. Geo. D ' H awor t STYLE CRAFT Coats and Suits. 2 x A x u; g A I nuKWu lKKJK 11K! am I l 9 2 1 m3 53 $ ! 3 3' 33551 nomv i ,l g: a casts; cxugu um I 1D i 1min gt UHian-marvaXerT$XQ$iwg gr 3 i 3 Dr. S. D. Meyers Compton 6i Hunt g V GROCERS A :5 VETERINARY F :3 .Q SURGEON W :2 Quality and Service Q 215 North Walnut Street :1 WILMINGTON, OHIO PHONE 45 A x g x. LWWR g :3 Kw 3 x y. R 3 C. H. MARTIN 3m the Work That Tells g A' a: . . . 2 DENTIST Smlth s Cleanlng 6c 3 3 Q 1 l6 WEST LOCUST STREET Pressing Works Phone 88 g. WILMINGTON, OHIO 113 EAST LOCUST STREET x. x, H g x g 4 '3 J M Ch 1' a 33 . . am 1n . . a p Dr. Fred Wllllams a g FASHION PARK S n TI 3 35' CLOTHES DEN T Q 2 Room 20 :: Masonic Temple 3:: WALK-OVER SHOES :2: w a L A x A y. :4 9 z W x f x g 5 SEE jOHNSON and 3 BANGHAM and WOODMANSEE 2' GALLIMORE A z . Home-Made Candy 3 2 Best Furniture Buggies I I C g : Columbia Crafmola ces C6 ream ; L The Latest Records IT PA Y5! Dining Room Connection A L gt 2 W y; 31:13 3:311qu 3,333 4tt 33,3133 um I 1 9 2 1-W,3 3mm$33$in3me$3 in I: u cunts Exp: us a a- 115ilmingtunibut'D- XE nu; xv; n :1 PATTERSON SERVICE Horse Drawn E Automotive 31. K W E B U 1 L D COMMERCIAL BODIES SCHOOL BUS BODIES AUTO TOPS AND BODIES W E R E P A I R ANYTHING YOUR CAR NEEDS EXPERT BATTERY REPAIR and ELECTRICAL SERVICE STATION Consult a SpccialileSce Patterson C. R. PATTERSON SONS CO. PHONE 199 GREENFIELD, OHIO E M2 K 1 r' x EMAMMA, HOW DID YOU LOOK WHEN YOU WERE The Young EIGHTEEN? Graduate Some clay in the future, your son or daughter will want to Who wishes to secure a see your photograph 0f hoyv good College or University you 100k now. You WI Training and at the same want to compare yourself to time be making $IOO-$IZO your children. Even the pres- per month while doing so, ent styles you'll enjoy. should consult HAVE IT TAKEN NOW Enlargements in Oil Colors L. C. SMITH, President, Nickoley Boora Greenfield Business Artist Photographer COllege GREENFIELD, OHIO GREENFIELD. OHIO L A K. A I wanxxxunnmmnwaXth oxxmrtuumnxmu: 5113332132 11'? :x Q i P? if 1353RE9LIE 3.3: 303X$3i E ?nlnixwixjxit13a:xvii:xxnxvxExxxtmW;ug;xvmxxxz nu: ; tvxn2x5n xxxxxxnxmzmtm a uWu:aaxxxxrm I l 9 2. 1 I m; 5YY$33Y$3335133331$35 $ ,4 l; : g; : : etxx$xgxx cu; ! I 115 ihn i nqtgn iatnltmww: iX$333ZXJ$jX1b 343': gt PHONE 959 THE EAGLE STORE Sales Agents for the Following Celebrated Lines of Merchandise Beldings Silks and Satins-mRoyal Worcester and American Lady Corsets-- Cadet Hosiery -Munsing Weap-WaIk-Over Shoes for Ladies Educator Shoes for Children EAGLE STORE WILMINGTON,O. K 'K a m D. B. Moore Willi'i'f'd W EAST END GROCER Standard equipment on 174 :: makes of cars and trucks. Staple and Fancy Groceries All makes of batteries re- ' charged and repaired. Students Headquarters For Batteries for all cars in stock. FRUITS and CANDIES I;J213,tc3rl 1.121163 PPKNVE H8 Spring and Locust Sts. WILMINGTON, OHIO x. ; x .2 K 1 Murphy-Benham Hardware Co. ANTHONY FENCE N ISCO SPREADERS COPPER CLAD RANGES Wilmington - Lynchburg - Hillsboro 3$V$XlI$ xt$ $!t !$1 i1 11 1$ !1,$i$ ith1l1lX$,$ $i? $i 3,,$ !1 $tt3 IXXI1X lb 9 1 F' Watt 6: Patterson Wilmington, Ohio Noted for the best in DRY GOODS and APPAREL Since 1900 - A kasxtxxttu u : a arm- 1 9 2 Litmanryxnxyt: uvixxmsw ta 05n,n,aa?uxnkwhwawnkwaa nabafmlaanmnnahm$unba 2Aquwx m.:aa nan u 25.2 man, was if? a n. r, m. $ !C CKQ t $1! 1D ilntingtunianli$3'f,$ $t$ !5$ !$$9 !1 IR. mwKuKKQan: 9,252 a :22: a a g a nu a A51. u, : . a, m a n 3 .w an a n: 3 2A.:awwxwuxg til :9 ! 3'13: 1130::th t! X 1' iii! 1 35! E13: XXIX! $1 f i ii! i 133:! X333: EXXWEIit ! x1xx302!!!un;v;n:n;; mm: ht; mu ta ncnt 1 i a nun 1U tlmtngtnntmtlp$1t3nxzrtmmwb K Em MOTOR INN GARAGE FIREPROOF GREENFIELD, OHIO Kellcy-Springjield Tires When in Greenfield call at Motor Inn Garage, which is the best garage in Southern Ohio. I have an up-to-date Ladies' Rest Room open day and night. ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS Agents for Cleveland and Stutz Cars H. W. WEST. Proprietor x White Heather Flour Royal Gem Flour Either of these brands is guar- anteed to give satisfaction. Manufactured by Styerwalt Milling Company CREENFIELD, OHIO E WEAR SPRINGO H. W. WEST Cleveland and Slut: Cars SUSPENDERS Washable Rustproof Cuaranlced for One Year Manufaclured by SPRINCO SUSPENDER COMPANY Greenfield, Ohio Sold in Wilmington, Ohio, by J. M. Champlin N. J. Fife The Syndicate K K. Dr. H. K. Bailey VETERINARIAN WILMINGTON. OHIO Telephone 2 l 3 xWW E E E E II Va L. L. GRAY. Prop. I :IQL! illm I Repaired and X PHONE 175 Gray'sBattery Shop All Makes Recharged 204 S. South St., Wilmington, O. Clinton Supply Co. Automotive Equipment, Tires and Sporting Goods Everything for the Ford WILMINGTON. OHIO A Edwin S. W Collett LUMBER and COAL WILMINGTON, OHIO F' C. J. Sheeter 8ZC0. 5 and I0 Cent .IDIStOreOIUI WE SAVE YOU MONEY i. BUSY BEE RESTAURANT Exclusively Good Things To Eat and TellingIs Ice Cream South and Sugartree Streets WILMINGTON. OHIO x. .2 r N 1153 New Top Time Now, before the pleasant driving days of summer come. is the lime to replace that old. shabby-look- ing lop with a brand-new one. We do Automobile and General Upholstering Work of Every Kind CALL 249 Furniture Hospital 99 S. South Street x tittitfffif $ ulfiiii; $13 XV 5X xvi; tf$ I 58X X$JX13L39XJEX$331!?! Ii$$if;:iii3ft I a? Open Day and Night WILMINGTON, OHIO .J x A x, J H x f WILMINGTON AUTO Oakland Motor WRECKINC. CO. Inn Buying and Selling Second-hand Cars STORAGE SUPPLIES Auto Part of All Kinds ACCESSORIES Also we buy all kinds of Junk Phones: Office, 299; Home. 1026 I. RAIZK ll8 W. SUGARTREE ST. L A quxmmca C 'tKZIQI!!Cm I l 9 2 1 wa $355$33333$$$T3IY$I3Y$ $1 KQKKKKI$KKCCCIK$$K1 I in ilm i nghrn I :1 It I Killiit. 3 $3 iiiiiI 3 I , ig I DVYXX3I13'113331I111WAIiIVXYtInIRItIYiXXIXTIX! liXthIItyxifrOlAimi xxmmxmxx 55!: X 3:! I ? t muuutum u340K'l 115 ilmingiunian I DWIQYX $WWTQ3N: F RANK L. GALLUP Everything for the House $ 3 i1 l 3; $ I, 3 tliit !!!33:1!! ,?? t l? Il$1t3iliwj Ytiiit3ltrifxml 35k! 31 k awn : 3M abbta9asfp 5$i10lt ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RUGS WALL PAPER WASHING MACHINES CARPETS CHINA VACUUM CLEANERS LINOLEUM DRAPERIES L .2 KW '1 r 1 Telephone 96 SOUth Bros. Smith 8: Crouse L AUN D RY AUTOMOBILES TRUCKS GARAGE LIVERY Open Day and N ighl The House of Quality WILMINGTON. OHIO W. E. SMITH B. H. CROUSE L. J x P j g GOODYEAR SERVICE C O A L STATION - - Wilmington Tire Frank Farquhar 8c Vulcanizing Co. 131461;; 185 Service Car Phone 348 5. SOUTH ST. N- A x. r WHOTEL MARTIN A FRESH SUPPLY OF CIGARS AND CICARETTES ALWAYS I N STOCK Pocket Billiard Hall Billiards, a good diversion under the proper environment. E 3 E 3 HE, E i E g g R 13 IIICCCKJc 13'$ tit 1 uKKI I l 9 2 1- tut:3555: ;wwwxunftmw$ iii '1! I 3mg$1xxsn ti! iffy; t 2.3, n:nmo; $353 t xewktmmpne2nxugxxnzxvy t t $Iil$j$ti1ti3n , Geese is a heavy-set bird with a head on one side and a i Ijls feet are eet so far back hon his running gear that thev nears: 111323 tithes 333$; bome-geese lS ganders, which has a curl to his tale; genders Adontt set or 13V, they Just loaf and go swlmmtng. If I had to be a geese I would rather be ta gander. Geese do not give mllk; they give eggs, but as for me Give me liberty or glve me death. The saddest words Of tongue or pen Are just these three, uAntioch won again? One Society that has never been organized here at W. C. is the Society for the Annihilation of Cruelty to the English Language. THIS IS A LIE Prexy trushing madly up the stairs, shouting at the top of his bass voice: The ceiling is falling down. I hear it crashing on the third floor. Bob: Dontt be alarmed, President. That is only Miss Jones' Physical Training Class having a lesson? A Good Rule: Always borrow of others what they would never think of borrowing from you. - - 0-... --.-.-.... The first of the year a frat pledge looks forward to the initiation; the day after he looks behind to see the results. Whatever trouble Adam had No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke Pve heard that one before. 153 $$$$$1Qt h Kij I l 9 2 1 I DID 233933yi$5 $ ei 33f$i$$$5 i H $$ t t C Ch h CKt QQQQQCKII 1U ilm ingiun i an- Ilv1$$ $th$$iiii2 ,th 3!; 'fi umvxxaaw 12th Ami! xx ii! 2W! I I 9311th $133313: Qh $ 3?! I D4 fixilxiff 9ft ffiil g: C t aux; cs uuxuxl l 115ilmingiunian'twtjait h $ji$3331X3fHd a 1 An Automatic Print Shop We Do If 7 he ttKellyh Way SERVICE We offer you the service of our complete up-to-date Printing Plant. We have the equipment and the men who know how. Our prices are consistent with good work, quality and with real service. Just phone No. 27, we have a salesman ready. t7f we can? produce, we don? want your work The Greenfield Printing 8: Publishing Company GREENFIELD, OHIO ht333htlih$it1i1llii$9155$tihIQQQXXlXXXlllhhli!$il1t?!233t$$3th$!I!XiXIlll x ; ID!$9133t$t33k i $ 1$3 $ $$7 $$ C QK I w ilm ingtUItiultIE$33211$.i3 t; 3' 1,'3 $ H ,,. $. . .ww. m WLITY ENGRAVINGS and prompt delivegfhaVe built for us one of the lar est engravin and art establishments in the counh'f Couttesf cmoperation and personal interest in our customers are additional inducements we offer m return for your business. JAHN , OJLJLIER ENGRAVING C0. 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Jalvr office; in. may principal cceia; 1111300$$ $;3wnzwnzxwxnnwwwanwnaawwnzz;nan-:nnnnx,:xt31wtnxtutl lbfittI! 1tt ;ttiiaa3p5;:yaaaayapr 2xa:;xaaa gnaWa 1$!;11!33 m- l 9 2 1-35 555 , $$, $1, ?73 , 3 $ iv $1, g: a tank CM ttw 10 tlm t ngtnn mtt'iwama3mm '1 F R g a Q rt 10, K g a. 3! Q 3. A, A A . .3! 3 :- h' h. 3 a k a :1 W i! A . i g ,. a 3 9 n. $ Q 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENT g This volume would be incomplete if we failed to 2 gratefully acknowledge the splendid co-operatton of our 2 contributors and advertisers, who have so faithfully as- K sisted us in making possible the publication of the 1921 i: Wilmingtonian. I4 9. A A $ 9 a a g, R G A At 2 g y; 3 3 A . Q h t ? G A a t 2 X r 3 a, F In 5 J4: z 8 A p a R a , A 7 t A I R 13 : 8 conga t h h h h tCKfm I l 9 2 1 IWXISi 1X$333T5$3XYXYXX$$K5$ 31' 31113301! ? 113; $:1$5$ t n 33 t :s 13 v ; 3 $ 0 $$ an $31: 1131:;th t 2; an 1 1 amnn ,1: 9 n: : b t b 3 3 :7 3v :9 n : ittyxxta f3 AFTERXVORD So now our work. our task, is done, The book lies finished hero. Our WK C. love hath filled it full And made it vcry dear. Our College days have slipped from us XYC face a life tllzlfs new. Perhaps we'll find 21 sky that's gray. Perhaps a sky all blue. 011, little book, wllulel-l' 0111' 1'1:le In lifC,S grout busy murts, Keep always burning bright the love Of XV. C. in our hearts. KKKWC KvKCCtuKmI 1 9 2 1lmxmyxysvsnn , 13 $ 3 H 2 Y S- L 15 259,3 ? 9 I113 3t?! traumaxfsua:3m 3 111 V1, l 3. It $1 3 3 1t :9 k ? 12 :19 taxatxxssxsxxrrumI 115 i 1 m i n gt ,3 nimt Ituwivizun n , : , ya $ 51-3;IFX?AXVTF29353?3 lbtftfrv: 3H:- L :n: ,- 4