Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 190
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1923 volume:
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' - - Lb- iv' , Q,-'Vid -ez Lf' 4, , yt, 2' ',f.- ff' '- X , f. Y., 4114 A , Y v 1' av- .em pf: Q . ,, J- Y, 'chu ' Q.: Q'-I . '1f:5D 5 f -' ' ' .4 H,,f,.,-,1,. , ',' w- .vm .. X3 - Um 'Fr .-A: ,, - . - :.g---I-, . ' . 3 , , N. A W, . , , .,.,2' .bi 25 i- gil' f11rm.IN 5ExN If i if eg 25515 V Wilmingtonian X K N Q 1923 S i Being the Annual Publicat f 2 E22 Senior' Class Q Z S Wilniington C ll g 5' ni 2 11259259 Q W Nl' II TLEINUAN IT 'I V .1- L5 iff v 14 4Sx,2s..2.'53.?-XY ffi e Q' N?'9Ng, ff 1559 1 V 5 E , ,bxfazkgli , ' ' , ,Aff 1 'X . . W f:gQaxjij'1Q ji XV Y 4, V ,fy , L' 2' if K ' ,Q X' , X! fmx. 2 2 .1 L ' A 4:5 Aj gb, - ff xl 1 -M -v 'als , v',a,g,'f ,f x ' fs - K' ,L,, ' x , f j ward 'm t.,'?f N fi fQ 'l 1 draw' . 4 V , ' ' 5 wrzqloole Q, ,J X nixybackxbatb pmt the I V , 5 A x f,gS75C11lS waham pass A ' . N M ,ig X Vnfk , f x Q 'banana-Q ' , A oF bhqf ahmpsm QI, , FD. E ahh Nw , , X ' Joys ct or'i:'owS' f a we ' ska A A 3 , s . L1?fq,ll 4 Q Q V -fOlI1 Z!1U1- A was g ' ' Q blo,tg8anbFqmna ' xg z'WwM -NNNK I N, f f MZ' X f I' , X K if A XX f x Q I X X 1 b f ' Q ' 1 I 'f X 4 X Q X, M W V. I H k 1 Q 1 Q H , I ' XX - li N y XX 1 1 . ll A 4' G xxx rg, -6, fl X :x v . If ' . , A laur-p16.'l1.p.2'aoF a 4 ' ?iappinesi1'iF 03115 me,eoulrS X , live Such. a s Fanwgdmaih i ' impvssiblgbul' - ' g V within these pages A f 221330 'lshafl mfemalkfw 28 one gickt-1 l'hal'xva 4' A ning' pfag il' aga'iuazi5 , 1 , 35:1 aif oim memo -hs' V brass eofiang, ef , , zixiggfwafinwilu was ' fq x 2rlggf Q '3 f+ f3?fl1117' LPS 'lll Q 1 f ,VX1 fi f N1 1 .,f, 5 ,K 4 X' xg' . . U f 10 , 'Qi , Q 2 2 W ' X X Q Y 6 A ? A fx W 1 5 is ' s fs X X Y 6 A g.qfg X 1 ff wx W fy xx . . fuimfg' -if . , X, , ...., N , ,...- , M xx ,Q . N ! 1 lf5Au' ,, Qi - 2 f ff' cf ' if f 'frllnff' 'Qiix 4-ff 'it J-, M fig' f' My f A ' 7. 'M ' . : x 2 ,. ' .-, 1 1 I KWH X . Xxx N x 5 I V W , Mi!! tif EQEJQAS rf, ij WI' , ,FTYEINUZNNJW 'Ig .l- 2 Q Z S 2 Q Z S President J. Edwin Jay E-'il 3392252 'wi ik Q5 S -gr .Q I' fl T NUAN IQ il v KXXN XXXN I The Dedication Q nere was once a man wlmo dreamed of a qreater lDilf minqton Colleqe. ln a dream he saw new buildinqs, a qreater endowment, a larqer facultu and student bodq, and athletic teams that would carru ID. Cfs name across theacontinent. CII Then a sturdu workman brouqht it all about and caused the dream to be realized. QI Cfo this man who was and is both the dreamf er and the workmang to the dreamer who made his dream come trueg to President J. Edwin Jaq, the Class of Nineteen Twenf- tqffhree ajfectionatelq dedif cates this lllilmincitonian. ox, 1 S x S S X S v 1- r mouse ww' -T Lb ' fl TLILINIU . f History of Wilmingtonian The Wilmingtonian has now been published each year for a student generation. In 1920 the first Wilfmingtonian of this series was published by the senior 'class of that year. The 1920 Wilmingtonian was a fine book and met with the hearty approval of the Whole school. The staff however, la- bored under great difficultles due to the fact that such an elaborate annual had not been published for several years. Consequently they were inexperienced and did not have the advantage of preceding books to guide them and were unable to profit by the mistakes of others. But true worth is best appreciated when it meets difiiculties and overcomes them. Richard Larkin and Ralph Boring are to be congratulated on the book they produced. The next year a larger and more complete annual was gotten out under the leadership of Clyde Milner and Howard Orr. The book showed a great development over its predecessor and illustrated that an editor can profit by the mistakes of others. This year the faculty and upper classes were paneled, and the pages were printed in two colors. The athletic secti-on was enlarged showfng outlined figures of football and basketball letter men. The 1922 Wiliningtonian fedited by Elizabeth Johns with Neil Mounts as business ni-anagerb proved to be still larger and better than ever before. This book featured a colored view section and an alumni roster. The athletic department Was developed to ta still greater extent, having become one of the m-ost attractive divisions of the annual. The section represent- i-ng organizations was bettered picitorially altho it sufered from a literary standpoint. All the Wilmingtonians have faithfully reproduced the spirit of W. C. and the school may be justly proud of such a series of publications. 'cz I U 3 H3255 . Y X Q X X x X .ii- If NNQ X W ' SNS lCLI'L1Il.UlIAN I Ofdef of Books CT he Colleqe. Uiews. Faoultq. Honor Students. Cline Classes. Seniors. Juniors. Soplnomores. Freshmen. Crqanizations. Athletics. Scattered Leaves. YW 339232 W WF E Q x S S X S LN. r .Q TWIMNU GNJ rl 3 ? S Z S 2 Q Z E The Wilmingtonian Staff 5 rl QUCEEZZQQBQ W W -ii- X X K Y 5 11 L5 ilvmlmiu N IT The Wilmingtonian Staff RUSSELL S. LINTON, Editor-in-Chief MARTHA HAINES, Art Editor RUTH M. CARTER, Associate Editor M. STANLEY WEST, Business Manager HELEN SKIMMING, Advertising Manager ROBERT E. HADLEY, Circulation Manager This annual would not be complete unless the staff acknowledged itg indebtedness to Donald Couden, Fran- cis Howe, Raymond Hackney, and Robert Hadley for the art work they have prepared. This work includes zinc etchings, lettering, the foreword and cartoons. ' NYSE ' Y X Q S X . L5 QW, I' I? TEIINI N If 'I v' ? S J X X ? S Z X Board of Trufcees A DAVID HUNT P 'd 'C CLAYTON TERRELL ISAAC T. JOHNSON SUSANNA TERRELL ESTHER MCMILLAN EDWIN J. HIATT HOWARD M-CKAY FRANCIS FARQUHAR DAVID E. DUNHAM V' If 3 U SQ22i25Q 'I .Vi Gjie Qiullege T1'.'17111fk1,1 ' 'ff1'1'f111I- 1 1.2! 111T1 1fzf7:'1:'f5QW' 711,13 , .1 1 - '.f1'I.'e.14 -1911, 111 11 ,1'. 111 11 5 .. 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'- '1I ' 1, 11 . 111 M1 119' ,',Ug Y '1- 1' L 1 - I1 1 . 4' . I 1. 1. I ' I 1 1- -1-P I . ,1' '1 II I 1.,111I1I 1 ' -'-:I 1 ' II'II1, M. .1 1, I1 I 4 . I I 1 1 1 13 . , 11. 1 11 . I I 1,l 1 '. W' 1 ' . 1 1 I I II, I11 1 .' A'11' ' 'a 1 f , ' .1 W 1 ' 1 ' 1' . ,1 1 11z'.I' 1 I,I1.1I .1 11.1 1 U11 11I. .1 I1 1 1111 11' ,11 111.1 I I I- , I X . '11 VI 11I, r2,IIII, I7:' I'I 1 I, 1 .I I 1.- 1 1 gI1 '. I 4. 1 111 ' ' '11 'V 1 ' - .1 12:1--11. M'1 I I1,1 1, . 1 1 ' 1' -1'f'1'v1'. 1 1'1 1 . -1 1 QWVU1 4 l 1 1.1.1 ,1 11,1 1111- z f .mgwwf-ff O gateway! You are the gateway To the place we loveg And after years of seeing you, You become the gateway to our heart What could be more beautiful? What memory be more lasting? What means more nearly W. C Revered old building, than you, to us? wwf: 1 ' -W :wwf '!lV? 8Y Among the memories that linger longest Are those of athletic gamesg And with the thots of our great big teams We see our new Gymnasium. in ' 5 -A '- W -' ' Twin Ash, you place of pleasant memories How many girls? How many boys? Remember you with joy, And say Within those dear old walls My heart found its true love. 'V 3' A S 8 , we ,,, w 'lu ' fi 4 ' . ,- , . - l, A MW e Qklex H ' , .,, Q , , , .af- South Hall is the place of all places We never would want to forgetg It has the initials there, we d0n't doubt, yet Ol' all the boys the College would not forget 'As' fish 'E . ' iegxfu .2-?EE4'iM f 'ag Y paste' A , :Q 1, 5 gy . N F 'W lies, 6. sa el.. .fi 'Ln-.. fi' AFL Q45 iff? 1 fjlsvfliw , ,QQ V, QP: 'f m i2x?x's,i. - vz Qty? if Bailey Hall is almost like Bitter-sweet, To some it is bitterg to some it is sweety But Whether it's bitter, or Whether it'5 sweet, Thy fumes will linger with us. was u ,A 'i C 5 it I TEIIRCIIIAINI IT 'I V2 I M70 MWW Teache1 ' Ellen Wright QI12fDQz3Q -I W XV, I' .ITMINIUAN l. 'IE y x Q eaeheru Ellen Wright S Z i S uicler of Luman Leads C6 Cfheu hast ever beeug Jlnd never was a traveler lost who would be cjuicled ID11 thee. 7 Y ef N Z S ill' awfazsg W .wt I 4 - l. '1 L5 fl TEINUAN II r, W 7 5 . 7 5 ........ .... . i U 4 1 . , T. .,.. ..- ...... .,... .....--.-.. ,. ..,. ...N .. OLT ARMSTRONG KELSEY RUSSELL OLT, Deang Director of Extension Departmentg Professor of Psychology Ph.B. Lebanon Universityg A.B. Lebanon Universityg A.B. Wilmington College A.M. University of Cincinnati. ALICE ARMSTRONG, Dean of Women. A.B. Whittier. HADLEY H. KELSEY, Dean of Meng Professor of History and Economics. A.B. Penn Collegeg A.B., A.M. Haverford College. H932 W NXXXN X 55 L fl 'LVN WAN IT ..,. , , ,, . L., .. w,..,vv.-W-.H - BOYD MILLS PEELE OSCAR F. BOYD, Professor of Chemistry. B.S. Wilmington Collegeg B.S., M.S. Ohio State University. MARY MILLS, Professor of English Literature. A.B. Wilmington Collegeg A.B., A.M. University of Chicago. DR. F. A. PEELE, Professor of Physiology and Anatomy. M.D. Ohio Medical College. , ll X R X 9 X Z s l fn X 333923 flwrmllifi KNIT X R HALLE CHANNEL BRIGGS HARRISON C. HALLE, Professor of Art. O. S. U. School of Art, Canadiag Pupil of Macconell, Reade CCanadaJg Pupil of Chase fNew Yorkbg Pupil of M. Pierpont fFranceJ. EDITH T. CHANNEL, Professor of Home Economics. Ph.B. University of Chicago. A. C. BRIGGS, Instructor in Mathematics. A.B. Wilmington College. X y X 1 X J C, 119235 r .Vl li- -1- 7 J 7 5 4 O flTJ'UlNlU NV l ,av vw, WMA -W W-Y W, ,O -,.,., v, 7. ,,,,.,.... L.. S L, All O el ...... dl- .... ....,...-...,, ..., ,, , ..- ...... . . ....l..............-,,...1......,.. , VANNORSDALL MITCHELL WATSON HARRY VANNORSDALL, Professor of Education. B.S. in Ed. Ohio Northern Universityg A.M. Ohio State University. MARGUERITE MITCHELL, Librarian. A.B. Wilmington Collegeg A.B. Ohio State Universityg B.L.S. University of Illinois. SHEPPARD A. WATSON, Professor of Biology. A.B. Friends Universityg B.S. in Agriculture, Kansas State Agricultural Collegeg M.S. Kansas State. l -,.I' Uifliifi C iw ' fl Tfllllklllllikw ll 'I .12- .1- 7 5 IRELAND' BRYAN MADDOCK LILLIAN IRELAND, Instructor of Instrumental Music. Theory and Harmony, Damrosck Instituteg Studied with Frances Streigel, of Letchetizskyg A. B. Wilmington College. EARL C. BRYAN, Professor of Public Speaking and Expression. B.S. Kansas State Teachers Collegeg B.L.I. Emerson College of Oratory. IDA MADDOCK, Instructor of Vocal Music. f Certificate of Teaching, Cincinnati College of Music. 1 Pupil 'ACT C. I' c 335925, is , J:--- Y X X X N x X .T-1 S 1' Ii TIEINUAWJ I, il I 7 ! L5 HARPER WHITE PYLE FOWLER V. HARPER, Football Coach. A.B. Ohio Northern Universityg L.L.B. Dennison University. LYDA WI-IITE, Director of Girls' Physical Education. WILLIAM RUSSELL PYLE, Professor of Mathematics and Physics. B.S., M.E. Purdue University. 7 Y J L I' H9236 ' -ig gl. X i 7 Z r L5 ' 1 ,! Ull Nl, 'I CRUM BOLEN FARR HILDEBRANT IDA CRUM, Professor of Spanish. A.B. Whittier College. C. W. BOLEN, Director of Athletics. WENDELL T. FARR, Professor of Bible. A.B. Penn Collegeg B.D. McCormack Theological Seminary RICHARD HILDEBRANT, Instructor of Business Law. L.L.B. Ohio State University. USJQZBQ w ' Timuuiii SUIT all HAYNIE GALLIETT BANGHAM CADWALLADER SENORITA HAYNIE, Instructor of Education. A.B. Wilmington College. HENRY B. GALLIETT, Professor of French. A.B. Wihningvton College. ROB ROY BANGHAM, Professor of Business and Commerce. A.B. Ohio State University. RAYBURN CADWALLADER, Instructor of Physics and Mathematics A.B. Wilmington College. H9236 . . W' TLFLLI U T 7 K 7 X LW '4,.:...f.............f..-.., ,. ,.... , , .. , ..............- .., .....,. ,.... ....,.,..,... -,.,., .. . , , ,L ...L .-, BARRY MILLER JOHNSON MRS. B. A. BARRY, College Matron. THURMAN MILLER, Field Secretary of the College. A.B. Wilmington College. MRS. ALICE JOHNSON, Matron of Twin Ash. UQQSQ ig IN if Y EX SQ X lj QR X -J.. i X. NS j 1 X S xx hm lu 4 i' Z7 -F-'l Dau'-'Fm 1 , W 1 I Aj bp LLKW 1 45 Han? ff' xx 4 f NM' si 5 ,f 4' yr- fvff.Lz'.i '21- f nn F-779125 E jg 3, ML' ,..., sw Q XR lyl 1 ,JAM J lwh S .Ef'i,,, R4 51 'KX - 1--if-Q y I , f , , ,Q 7-J Lg? N. Y ' X -hx-1-f,:1, X , vii' X- X-.X '- - X., : ,gig A Q, un 1 ,I up ' ' '- -1, ,Y ' ,- Qi ga: 4F31- Q wen 1f:1 f ' X3 I 'galrf ' 'gl . 'Q 1' 4. ' ' . M' 'Jn 1,2 55211-L' .il 5' .f ',J'fg '7wf: .,A.- N if Ycgsvkfj' I x x'- ., -1 .49 'J 54: LL I 4.42.5 PFW ' 1. ,,,iiZig 'sw 1. 1 fgfzfii ' 2,155 37 H55 195' , . ff, L ' - rg?ff g '41 1 1 V-Y , A111 2, ' f ' A '- 5-if.-V l1'qg': -f 4 .:' - +421 , ff X 5 i. ..1 L ' - Y Af f:, f ,, ?5f 5-'jjffl- ff1,f , JZ na' 9 T! , E - 5' Y V 32 ?-'E' ' '- R .. , -9. ff f , ' vg'f - ' 'vii-fr f , 'if f ,Q .,. g,gVf1'fff f f' Q? wx Tl f- X' if X'-pf V- ,Jw 1 ut ,LN - 'X 14mf+ ZH :w' !:: Ll---FM K' ' 5 -. , 3 I ijt.. ,I Ht M, - , 1' pf Horcov 8TLLC3QVLf5 I-,Z cL.5 Q 11 A TEEINUAN I IIE 2 S ? S 2 Q 2 S El' .. 311212136 W A I TTEIPNIUAENQI I SU9E3 H F , 'iz 1 i 4 2 L? ff ----Q-W f f..,....., - - , ,mn V!! Q W gli W d :W-ff li- -1 7 J 7 X I TMILRCIU Honor Students Russell S. Linton The Sigma Zeta Cup is given to the staclent wfo has made the best all round record during his college course. This year the faculty committee awarded the cup to Rusiell S. Li iton. Linton has been a good student havlng made almost an A average and has been active in student afairs, having been President of the class, the Y. M. C. A., the Forensic, and a member of both the Pep and Wilmingtonian staffs. He was also interested in music, being a member of the varsity quartet. Linton is not an athletic letter man but he was interested in all sports and took an active part. Elizabeth Baugh Elizabeth Betty Baugh was the winner of the Delta Omega Theta Cup for girls. Betty has made an enviable record during her college course. Her scholastic standing has been high and she has been an active participant in school events, being the leader in several societies. She has especially proven herself to be a versatile musician and was President of the Glee Club during her last year in school. Betty was the Winner of the girls' tennis tournament in her sophomore year. In proof of her social standing, she Won the election as the most popular girl in school. , l X R Y X ' H923 E ' 4,2 is .li .1- 7 5 7 5 HTIMIENIU N ll A ln Memoriam of Qur Deceased Alumni Aaron J. Hunt '75 Jonathan B. Wright '78 Elmer H. Colvin '79 May Blackmore Rogers '79 Rhodie Hoxie Glasscock '80 Joseph C. Hadley '80 William J. Sewell '80 William R. Starbuck '81 Emma R. Townsend '81 Harold Garland '85 Alfred C. Hathaway '88 Charles E. Terrell '88 Layton Todhunter '89 William Hunt Carroll '90 Cecil E. Vance '90 Frank B. Statler '91 Milo C. Powers '93 Annie E. Terrell '93 Frank D. Blair '96 Albert J. Wall '99 Orrin Peele '02 Edith Bayhan Terrell '02 Jeanette Campbell Linton '03 Elton A. Peele '03 Mary Mills Langdon '04 Jules Verne Roberts 'OT Harold C. Hiatt '09 Harry G. Thomas '09 Raymond Gregory '12 Thomas W. McMillan '12 Edwin M. Hixon '13 Bernice Elizabeth Haines '14 Oliver H. Moon '15 Franklin A. Bryant '16 3129233 lj- X R X X X x X alI llNl,UANI, 1: The Memory of the Heart 7 X X 7 J ...L. , If stores of dry and learned lore we gain We keep them in the memory of the brain, Names, things, and facts-what'er we knowledge call- There is the common ledger for them allg And images on this cold surface traced Make slight impression and are soon effaced. But we've a page, more glowing and more bright On which our friendship and your love to write, That these may never from the soul depart, We trust them to the memory of the heart. There is no dimming, no effacement there, Each new pulsation keeps the record dear, Warm, golden letters -all the tablet fill, Nor lose their lustre till the heart st-ands still. -Daniel W ebster. x X X X X x 'X I' QU ' 23? ng 1' ,JTIY T 1 .' x t , - A .v - -., '-N ' 7-3: . fpg,f:Qq,fY2aQs B .4345 N V. ' Q5 ,' Y . s 4. wn mf? xy,-, v . ar- A , 4f,.- - I f X :ix ' 4' , riff 'jf ' is 2 f' 9'i1.w'.:g?iQ--5, , ,, . ' -,Lgf .sf s iw ' Q: Z Y xxix- -.If .3 L-1,1-' A' xtxrll-CZ mm:YX-lA i , Y 'Q ' Y- -' -15:4 s'-Q-A Qj s sbs- fr L v-il Classes ,J 4 4 4 'if' 4 4 4, 4'4 4 gr ,4 4 4, ' 4 ' 4 : 44 , 4.4 ' 4 4 4 4,4. ,yy 'xl ,'444g4 rfqguf 414 4 F- 'mu 'p44,,r ' 4 4-42 ,- -4, 'Alf' 5,4 'kc 'LN L.-7,4-4 zTWj'Y'J5?'4 4 -4.4, 44 4444- af 4 41 '4' 1,4 W J, .4 ,411 N4-14 'yi V44 5.44, 4 1 4 4, L5 r '11 !.,'Hrf',',548.7'4lr ,.s4,444 Q 441' 'Nil 44 4 .N .- 4 4 fl , 4 ,445 444 4 4,4 4 W 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - .V ml.. . ?':. ' -..' 4 4 iff! 1 4', 'K 4 L x 4. 4 'I 44, 44 4' 4 4', 4,, .:--, 4 'A 4 ' 4 t4 .fu . 4 4 44 ,4l1 V .44 44 '444 .V 4 H144 Wx 1 4 . T4 ,V , ' 4 12' ' 4 4' V 4 4' --Q - -. .yeh-4, '44 '4 . N. ..4,4 45? J. 4 .' ' 4.1 . 4, 'Vw' 4 4 , A4 44. 4 4 4 .,. 44.4, 47' 4 443 . .4 44 I 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 44 4 ' 454 ' ' 4 '-4-A' 424' I '44 4 1 4 f 4 4 4 . Y . 4 -M 4-1 M ,4 x lx wfkkx 4 ' 4 .55 YE ,- CT T 4 4 'ia f K 4 u r J Y 4 N :Saul CHARLOTTE BRACKNEY, A.B. Thalian 3, 45 W. C.'s Summer Sessions 1, 2g Miami University 2, Treasurer Y. W. 45 Science Club 4. Character is higher than intellect, a great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. S C I RUTH M. CARTER, A.B. Swnfty Delta Omega Theta, Class Treasurer 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 B. B. Captain 3, B. B. Manager 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 2, 45 Ruth Club 1, 25 Y. W. Cabinet 3, 45 Delegate to Eaglesmere 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, V. Pres. Student Council 3, 4, Wilmingtonian Staff 4. CARTER CLEMONS 1 EDITH DAVIDS, A.B. Buzzie Delta Omega Thetag Delegate to Student Volunteer Conveiit'ifonf2g Y. W. Cabinet 3, 4, Delegate to Eaglesmere 33 Student Council 3, 4. P 3' A spirit pure as hers, is always pure, even while it errsg as sunshine, broken in the rill, though turned astray is sunshine still. 1 ' Give every man thine ear but few h voice. KARL V. CLEMONS, A.B DAVIDS THELMA DAVIS, A.B. Timmie Class Sec'y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y Spanish Club 2, Y. W. Cab. 3, 4, Pres. Y. W. 4, Delegate to Students Volunteer Conference 3, Dell- egate to Eaglesmere 3, Wilmingtonian Staff 4. DAVIS RAYMOND HACKNEY, A.B. Shen-m Sigma Zeta, Spanish Club 2, Basketball 2, Football 1, 2, 3. S . No duty could overtask him, no need HACKNEY his will outrun, or ever our lips could ask him, 'his hands the work had done. MARTHA HAINES, A.B. Delta Omega Theta, Y. W. Cabinet 4, T Delegate to Eaglesmere 3, Pres. Delta l Omega Theta 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, l French Club 2, 3, Class Treas. 3, Wil- mingtonian Staff 4. .1 J,4', .- , . 1 ' '14 ,. Q. HAINES ,ei V, ' Minnuvi inns, Ai.B. , 'if Science Club 2,'3, 4, V, Pres. S. C. 4, ,French Club 2, 3, Y. W. 'C'abinet 3, 4. The permanent things are fthe stars and ' the sun, not the clouds and the dust, ,QHARE P' 1 ' All HARE RUTHANNA HARE, A.B. Ruthannie Delta Omega Theta, Earlharn 1, Phoenix 1g Delegate to Student Volunteer Conven- tion 1g French Club 1, 2, 3g Thalian 2, 33 Ruth Club 2. To be happy ourselves is a most effec- tual contribution to the happiness of oth- ers. ELIZABETH HAVILAND B.S. Lizzie Science Club 3, 4, Pres. Science Club 4. Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothing so hard but search will find 9? it out. HAVILAND ELEANOR HAYDOCK, A.B. Alpha Phi Kappa, Thavlilan 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. Thalian 4, Pres. Student Council 4, Treas. Class 45 Sec'y Class 35 French Club 33 Spanish Club 1, Y. W. Cabinet 4g Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Annual Play 1, 23 Pep Staff 3, 4. 1 , .i HAYDOGK RUSSELL s. LINTQN, A.B. 2 Squinton f'Russfi' , ,, Sigma Zeta, Aflpha2YPlf1i1gGa1frnnagY Pres. For- ensic 1, 23 Science Clube 2,l3, ,4g V. Pres. oiass 1, 2, oiass Pres.-431, Yi M. 'Cab. 3, 4, Pres. Y. M. 33 F,12ench1Cl1rb 35 Varsity Quartet 4 5 Gfosp5gl,,51lga'm 1, 2, 3, 45 Lake Geneva Delegate '22 Pep '-Staff 3 3 Editor Wilmingtonian 4, 1 , LINTON LEVI H. LUKENS, A.B. Lukie 5 Sigma Zetag Y. M. -Cab. 33 Y. M. Cab. at O. S. U. 43 Science Club 2, 33 Forensic 1. 25 French Club 2g Gospel Team 2, 35 Lake Geneva Delega-te 2g Member Student Vol- unteers 3, 43 Varsity Football 2g O.S.U. 4. Never was there truer friend or more dependable Workman. v l . LUKENS , Q I .LQNE E. MADDEN, A.B. . ulet ut -sinceregfa r l ' 1 h can't help but like. ea gm W Om you MADQBEN ' Y Y, ,4.........s.....u......- us. Ja... . . ., ROY R. MARTINDALE., A.B. Marty Gamma Phi Gammag Varsity Football 13 Annual Play 1, 2. Into the business World I'll gog then to succeed an surely so. W' Q it - 5 1 'W Q 'f Q 'fr ' 1 if 531 .V My ,f fl- if -Mvfrr' Rf: ' , . fr ', ,- ' ., 'f 'ixflg ' f P.. no 5: yt' K Q -lj IW ,N V - hw I. 3 . F I 1 l N rf- 5' Milf Qi l rf' 2 1 fa E 2. . ' Q .N ' Af' lx, I .1 l -V ld . Q., A, N I -TA' 5' fm, ', K' as Q Q .. MART AB.- .... Colle y .L eif-,, mt g . , 3, 4g sci- ence lf ' R. gl 4 I i out S She belielnfes, and acts just as MM 'UIREf u ii. She ought? ' ' 2 A V I N? J .f in A1 O 5 , ., MA , 5 'M PATTON HOWARD L. SAMS, A.B. Lebanon 15 High School Superintendentg Wilmington College 4. L'He ma be studious but he also knows Y how to be a gentleman. D. H. PATTON, A.B. 4 Port William, Ohio 'W'hile words of learned length and thundering sound amaz'd the gazing rustics ranged aroundg and still they gazed and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. is l SAMS LAVONE. SNOOK, A.B. Snookey Delta Omega Thetag Student Council 35 Glee Club lg Thalian Club 3,4. Something there is more needful than expenseg and something previous even to taste-'tis senseg good sense which is only the gift of heav'n, and though no science, SNOOK FLORENCE P. WATSON, A.B. Friends University 13 Y. W. C. A. lg Kan- sas State College 2g W. C. 3, 4g Y. W. C. fairly worth the seven. A. 3, 43 French Club 35 Thalian 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 4. Frfendship is not a plant of hasty growth, tho rooted in esteem's deep soil, the slow and gradual culture of kind inter- WATSON course must it to perfection. Q M. STANLEY WEST, A.B. Stan Gamma Phi Gamma, Alpha Phi Gamma, Annual Play 1, 25 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club Treas. 3, Pan-Hellenic 3, 4g Pep Staff 35 Business Mgr. Wilming- toni-an 45 Class Pres. 4. My hopes are not always realized, but I always hope. 1 WEST M. J. ELLIS, A.B. Mt. Sterling, Ohio Miami University, Wilmington College ELLIS C RUTH ESTHER BRANN, A.B. Delta Omega Theta, Varsity Basketball 1, 3, Basketball Capt. 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club2, 35 Pep Staff 1, 4, Annual Play 1, 2, 3, Ruth Club 1, 2. BRANN RUTH CHITTY, A.B. U Sabina, Ohio Wilmington College, Cedarville College CHITTY J ANNEY EDITH CARTER, A.B. Spuzz Delta Omega Thetag Sec'y of Sorority 3g Student Council 4g Basketball 4. Friendship that Hows from the heart cannot be frozen by adversity, as the wa- ter that flows from the spring cannot con- geal in winter. F if ,- I BLAT Q XX C hw ' h wx .fr 'Flu 'S .R V A mf .fl LYDA ' J , 3 9 , Oliiof-Stgtexg Elton, fig gator of girls' physical gui-Eton Col- 4. ., 5 y. . K , i .'1.' An mborn 1 ta f h-at .o mg lacked Of culture A-ow 3lF 55'l ffH ' , - The Warmth of genial aifinyngsy The calm of self-relianc ' 'l A JEANNETTE JANNEY A B Science Club 2, 33 Gospel Team 2 3 W l C. Summer Session 43 Tlhalian 3 Y W l Cabinet 3. The pleasantest things in the world are psleasant thoughts, and the great art in life is to have as many as possible F 1 CARTER N. B. BLATT, A.B Waynesville, Ohio 4 s I I ,,....,.. , LOUISE JOHNSON, A.B. Delta Omega Thetag French Club 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 1, 2. Who does the best his circumstance al- lows does well, acts noblyg angels could do no more. 'W JOHNSON ROBERT H. FARQUHAR, A.B. Gamma Phi Gamma, Forensic 1, 2, Y. M. Cab. 3, 45 Vice Pres. Y. M. 3, 4gbDSlegate ' to Lake Geneva 2, Varsity Foot ai 1, 2, FARQUHAR 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 4, Varsity Base- ball 2, 3g Tennis 1, 2, 39 Pres. Gamma Phi Gamma 4. HOBART LANDON, A.B. Jazz Whittier and Wilmington College. t'It is a good and safe rule to sojourn in . every place 'as if you meant to spend your life there, never omitting an opportunity to do a kindness, or speaking a true word, or making a friend. , i fi 4 an I' ' fix 7 Wing , O ,. 1 'Q' Y.. L 1353? .1 LANDON , Q Q , -.f 335 1 fi- ELIZABETH .BZAUGI-1, A.B. Betty e' 115 - Omega Theta, Miami lg French Club 2, 2Pres. F. C. 3ggTha1ian 3, 4, Vice Pres. Thalian 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. Glee Club 45College Orchestrai2, 45 Pres. Stud- ent Council 3g Y. W. Cab. 4s Delegate to PP BAUGH W- Eaglesmere 35 Annual Play 2, 3. Min LEROY SMITH, A.B. Mason, Ohio l SMITH i MARVIN J. HENLEY, A.B. Earlham 2, 3g Friends' Reconstruction Work in France 25 Guilford lg Wilmington College 43 Y. M. C. A. 4. Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, in him alone it was natural to please. HENLEY ARA SANDERS, A.B. i Moores Hill Collegeg Miami University: Graduate of Northwestern University School of Speechg Wilmington College 4. Nothing is so strong as gentlenessg nothing so gentle as real strength. A ,J gij - + SANDEBQNW 711. . Ai- , 'f 'U 'N,..?Z. Seaqm xo 3 . ' H if - IJ . i MILLIGAN ' if . HARVEY C. MILLIGAN, A.B. Mt. Crab, Ohio, MILLTGJXN ' .5 jf. 1 . MILLIGAN CAREY MILLIGAN, A.B. Cherry Fork, Ohio , A, B, JONES, A.B. .. Pbebles, Ohio .41- 1 ff ff , 3 v , l Q, I 'fi lv F ff- 'T' 'ii ' 45 ,r 4 r -J iff, 93 A In M' V .1 flu. af! 1 V , rf, 4. 'J' , x11 I. , J, fir f f fl f i-if t r ' D A 'X .y y . Q!-' .fx ' Y, .3 -bk ' W' A 9' z XA E L : A gf . if Y 5 ' W .wr WV vu .. 5 -V .gl V A' rr ...f 6. MR. ' rf ANrG1gf-1w-B- I vb S, ., Y L , g by riifiait be wong 'twas ne'er e' Sed fronrlgdn to son. .A . gi' .-and 'Mr ' LER? ,- fy .... 4. I -ul .l-1. 2- 7 J 7 5 r S' ILLFULIENJ Nl. A Seniofs Prayer We have spent four years together, Four years of mimic lifeg We have lived and loved and labored here With just enough of strife. To seem as shadows in a picture That brings out the colors rife. May this old college e'er be dear To us, who've trekked its pathsg May we become m-ore dear to her, As farther down the strands She finds us winning laurel wreaths From Fame's right royal hands. Wherever fate shall beckon usg To what goal fair fame shall leadg May the spirit ever guide us, Which shall keep us humbles thanesg And however life rewards us May we meet her just the same. ROY KELSEY, A.B. Due to the fact that it was impossible to get the photograph of Mr. Kelsey we were not able to print his picture. :ll X X X X Q s 11-1 'A 4 3 9233 -fx, E L 57 1 41 ff f I, v u V1 fig Qi? LK? Azxgx 1-A ' 'x '21, Elfizxx ,ff-f'iQ'gi,, ,fafzgdf ' , '!f:V,.1Q- '-2.-ii! Lg -,f-X ,X ,, ' x- Yf-Y , ,' - if-iz 721 1 X?f3!' 7, ---fig? 'g 'Q J, ,f2 -- V- . 1-r-K , E 'iz'-' ' ,ffk-:jf-J' ' -S YY , f 2?: TiY-ff fgg- -Y -x 44 , K ,Z I Y X ,,,g5Igj.l1.LLf. gif: fx -- ,RV 12 , C' 1 IIIIIUTS ' ' ' 'Xi' Zi, F, ,I- + lil mrmmu .4 .1 I 1 41.1- .1- 7 J 7 Z -l. l DONALD BANGHAM Wilmington, Ohio He must have been born for a salesman, you can't keep him from selling Booster tickets. ELLSWORTH BERNARD X Port William, Ohio X Red's his name, it d0esn't mean what red sometimes does however. X KATHRYN BRIGHT Wilmington, Ohio She studies The Home Beautiful , but we don't know Why. MARY LOUISE CARROLL Martinsville, Ohio People wonder how one person can in- clude so many of the qualities We call beautiful. KENNETH COATE Wilmington, Ohio Well--ask the ladies about Coatie. RUSSELL DAVIS Leesburg, Ohio A His 'istudentsn love himg what more could you say of a Chemistry assistant? X X 'fl' UQJQQQ Il .- -4-'T' Y! E in- 7 J 7 f c I MIENJUAIQNQI V HAROLD DODD Clarksville, Ohio Doddy has made possible many of our athletic victories. JOHN DOUGHMAN, Jr. Blanchester, Ohio Johnny's full of pep and fire, you can depend on him to get Uhings done. JOHN R. EGAN Wilmington, Ohio How could we do without our manager? MATTHEW H, FIFE Wilmington, Ohio The radio wizard of W. C. THOMAS GUTHRIE Leesburg, Ohio Matt's close second when it comes to radio. ALTHEA HADLEY Chicago, Illinois Doesn't every fellow want a girl to be a pal? That'S what she is. -II - AUSEJQEST ii y Y X X x X x X e.'5 1 T firm an . 4 7 ! 7 5 . ST. CLAIR HALE Wilmington, Ohio St. is almost an OE again, on again, gone again, Finnegan when it comes to school. WILLIS HALL Quaker City, Ohio If only We could all smile thru diiiiculties as he does. D. KINKEAD HEMPSTEAD, Jr. Wilmington, Ohio Ever dependable and that's what counts at the end. REBA KINNAMON Bowersville, Ohio How -often we find her reading Lines to a Water Fowl. Oh you Duck ! LUNA LEWIS Wilmington, Ohio A friend who knows how to be a friend. MARGERY McDONALD Springfield, Ohio An able reporter she has proven herself to be. ' H9232 I e e .I 'LFLLINU N If 'I e BYRDIE McMULLEN Fayetteville, Ohio She has won her place in the many friends. LOIS McVEY Highland, Ohio She'5 a musician with talent. CARL MADDEN Clarksville, Ohio Sometimes silence is a virtue. EVA METCALF Hamilton, Ohio Those black eyes sure vamped Everett. ARTHUR MILNER Leesburg, Ohio Better luck next time, Arthur, we all know a moust-ache is hard to grow. VERNA MOWERY Wilmington, Ohio The personification of -cool, solid judg- ment. hearts of Y R X X X x X it E 4.1. 7 J 7 J E -,.. 1 T. ' IIFTEI U E1 ' Irish grin like him. X HUGH MURPHY Lynchburg, Ohio i Hugh finally got his chance in and he proved himself worthy: ANNA PURDY Leesburg, Ohio A jolly, likeable girl, Whom We learned to like during the year spent with us. JOHN REARDON Wil-mingtom, 'Ohio What would John 'be without '? GUY RHODES Leesburg, Ohio football have all she has his' big The better you' know him the better you ROOSEVELT ROBERTSON, Mt. Airy, North Carolina Best known as 'LGalax the Virginian, altho he is now from Carolina. HELEN SKIMMING Wilmingtbn, Ohio Able and efficient are the Words that best describe her. E 55235 I v- l- Y R X X X x X lf ii r 4:7 in is 1 if vrmuwun LORAN SNELSQN Friendsville, Tennessee A typical Southernerg we're glad he came to W. C. THELMA STEPHENS Wilmington, Ohio Thelma makes friends Wherever she goesg that's a quality we all covet. RAYMOND STRATTON Wilmington, Ohio Strat has proven himself to be a very good editor of Pep. BYRON TERWILLEGAR Milford, Ohio His ability has caused many responsible positions to be thrust upon him. FRANCES THORNBURG Wilmington, Ohio We often wonder what is behind the cool reserve of her eyes. r- 9 32 X X X Y N X I ll W ' , 7 J 7 J gtg' FTULI ll Nr, 1 ELIZABETH TOBIN Sabina, Ohio To learn how to transmit her ideals to -others is her aim. PAUL TOLL Wilmington, Ohio When it comes to using big Words, old qNoah Webster himself couldn't beat Pat. MARK WHITE Columbus, Ohio I suppose it's better to mark white on a dark background than to blacken la white record. VERGIL WRIGHT Wilmington, Ohio He 'has a great record to equal if he lives up to the family name. Think of how high Orville -has gone. l Uni-5 -4 llc I , E' 9 Q I- f 41223. X Q55 Q W' X! Q , x f-Q15 5 gghgmureff. x' .JU ,,,7,, f- :ff Y, K?--fi, - - Y' Y ' A 55 i ,,, iff j,,:, w, ' - .l,3,1w I if ,,1.W , - r xx if !? i- S .Q di ,, gy for-iw ww 7 5 Top Row-Wayne Achor, Cyril Barne-s, Lillian Barnes, John Bean, Robert Bly. f 2nd Row-Edgar Brant, Harriett Brann, Herschel Chance, Mary Brown, Mary Caro X line Browning. f Bottom Row-Gladys Biuchwalter, Everett Dabe, Earl Cfhrlstman, Richard Clark Hannah Doughman. F g' ' Il LLILNIUANIK -I 7 X Top Row-Harriett Farquhar, Harry Feike, Vaughn Fisher, Leta Frazier, Charles Good. 7 X 2nd Row-Robert Hadley, Willis Harner, Helen Haworth, Charlie Hill, Ralph Hoffman X 5 Bottom Row-Rayburn Horseman, Francis Howe, Raymond Hudson, William Irvin, Howard Jay. ,Il H9235 'l , fl nrmufiii' mi ni Top Row-Gearge Johnson, Donald Kester, Thomas Kuebler, Thelma Kurry, Har- riett Lawheadj 2nd Row-Mary Lewis, Imogene McMullen, Marie Maggie, Elzra Miles, Pearl Moore. Bottom Row-Charles Murphy, George Nefner, John Nowald, Frank Pierson, Mildred Pyle. I I 112-2 ,SBE R r--,ff . .WLFMIENIU Nil Top R-ow-Helen Richardson, Mary Roads, Zelnia Rhude, Florence Schleip, Mary Shackleford. 2nd Row-Jane Sharkey, Alfred Shaw, Harold Speer, Robert Stevens, Dwight Streightenburger. . Bottom Row-Alice Templin, LeRoy Thompson, Nelson Troth, Lillian Winkle, Grant Woods. I J X X X X x X X i ii I I l .. 3 3123 S X I! WWEEAN rl 'I V' WIN WJW X ill?-23 S W, Ng, AZ' L freshmen - fi ,H , ' , Y ' . xr 1 . X c' 'ii X ..xx .-X 4 --5 4-1 xi ,Z ' f or 7 i Y J r 1 l I ,IT NIU Nl f f 2 3 3 5 ' 5 1 i . xX,s Mai' ,, , ., 1 FRESHMAN CLASS THE for numbers and they have quickly become a part of the again the incoming Freshman Class has broken the record Once yet best, and biggest the Q cv an ,Q U2 N ,-C1 fi 4-1 C3 f-C1 -4-7 think and SS wn cla of his 0 record to the ,M ca CFI ,-Q .M O O F-1 O 4-1 rn CD lik person each Altho Q5 on B E O any the college and not in primarily in For our interest is oncoming Freshman Class set a new record. each We are content to let anization. org OI' SS C3 Q OH 1-1 H9232 Y X Y R gl. eg E., L .T J' fl WMIENIU BNI If I Freshmen I922-Z Marvin E. Alwlen Richard Higgins Haynes Robert E. Applegate Maurine Henderson Mauna Vern Armstrong Hazel Hill VVilliam Hollis Arnold Helen Hill Atha Virginia Bailey Helen Letitia Holadav Willis T. Ballard. Roma Elizabeth Humph Loren Elwood Bangham Willard Harold James rev C. Vernon Barrett Elvalois Jones y Gladys Marjory Bean Nathaniel Looker Onia Marie Beard Muriel E. Loumenhousei Marvel L. Bernard Helen Lois Lukens Mildred Elizabeth Blair James A, Lundy X Marion L. Bonta Mildred Esther Mahaffey f Marie Edna Bowman Vernon G. Marcone-tte X Madge S. Brandenburg Carmen Lenore Miser Mildred Jane Breakfield Erma Pearl Moore Gilbert Edgar Brown Lee Rever Murphy Kathleen Brown Frances Loleita O Reillv Leslie Earl Burba Hazel Ellen Peelle J. Roush Burton Kathryn Marie Peelle Fern Campbell John E. Pendry Camilla Lucille Carroll Mildred B. Pennington Carl R. Champlin Forrest Prather Franklin Clarence Chance Arthur Ream Leon Clarridge J. Alton Reitzel Mabelle Louise Cline Sam Rice VVinifred Lucille Coickerill Anna E. Roberts Ada Belle Conner Margaret Ruffner Edna A. Constant Phillip Satchell Don Couden Zelda F. Sayrs Thomas Eugene Craig Robert William Crawford Magdalene Schuler Janie Sharp Michael Crohen Hazel Irene Smith Dorothy Esther Curless L. Catherine Snider Irene Curless Adah Spencer Mary Elizabeth Cushing Lucille Starkey Mabel Loretta Davis ' Clayton H. Starr Prueanna Deheart Mapha Amanda Drake Nellie Dora Drake Esther Steinmetz Leota Stephens Robert Stroup Marcia Rebecca Dumford Virginia Taylor Y Richard F. Egan Paul Terwillegar X William Floyd Faust Erma A. Thatcher Milo Fealy H. Wayne Trefz - Carroll E. Flee Edna Mae Wahl Birdie Garner Ralph T. Warren f James Garner Audra VVebb Ruth Lenore Gordin Katherine Weller Edith M. Greene Iva Louise Haggerty Robert Edgar Haines Ruth Ellen Haines Sara Haines Alma Whitenack Cecil Wickerham Ruth Windsor William Wire Homer E. Wright Sylvester Faulkner Haines Opal Yeo Constance Bernice Hammerstein Frances Zimmerman Doris Thelma Hammerstein Burdette Bennett Edwin E. Hare Ruth E. Day William Harker Zoa Bennett Helen Ailene H.arris Erma Lora Sheldon K. Harris Rosanne l Edwin DIZIYIS Glass Reardon H. Ziglei I' 11312356 l X V' f 75 Ki - :avg +5 f x Au, 5 Y ' . i i E i i u 4 E . l . r L. , YU- ,. .J Wormel fqihlwe 312 ,- T EE -- W I' , llLf'mlfk'1UAN I I XXXX XXXN 7 Em An? ,W A s -Q2 2, ,Q I Q iff K5 ' fi 'liff?f3' xi . ll 912 333 .1- c e-s ' fl T NUA T 'I 7 The Spring Term Y 5 Each spring there comes into our midst a number of people Who are interested both in Normal an-d Collegiate work, who perhaps have not found it possible to be in college during the Winter In-onths. These people come to us with such earnest intent and ambition that their time spent here is bound to be worth While not only to themselves but to the members of the student body with Whom they associate. Each year we Welcome them Whole-lheartedlyg first of all, because we like themg then because they open the eyes of the regular students to the opportunities which often they fail to appreciateg and because through experience many of them have attained a greater knowledge of life, which in itself demands respect. X 7 Y X J any li X I - ' H923 Q H :En .1- --1, Ol-in I LILINU Y ll T 7 Y K X To this section of the Normal Department belong those students who take a two year normal course and receive for such, a St-ate Elementary Certificate. This course gives the teacher a better background which is necessary for successful teaching. The same amount of professional training is required as of the one year normals, and the rest is made up of Work which will broaden the prospective teacher's appreciation of the best things in literature, art, history, etc. Some professional train- ing is given in the second year also, but it is of a more general character than the previous year. X y Q 5 X E 7 it 7 J fe WMNUAN N The Purpose of the Normal Department In this age of development and specialization we find in our College a Department of Education in which students receive such training as is needed to teach others. When many people think of a Normal Education they think only of the acquisition of a number of rules, methods, and principles, concerning the teaching of subject matter to other individuals. If they would stop to think a moment they would realize that even the same subject matter cannot be taught the same way invariably-changing conditions and atti- tudes, Ways, of living, diierence in people themselves will not permit it. What, first of all, is education? Someone has said: Educa- tion is life itself. May we not consider also a Normal Educa- tion from this point of view? We soon come to believe that teachers may teach ways of living and ways of thinking as ,well as methods of acquiring subject matter. With this conception of education those people who have had a superficial idea of what it meant, will be awakened to the Wonderful opportuni- ties which teachers have of developing in those pupils with whom they come in contact, certain standards and ideals of life, good health habits, and habits of diligence and industry- things which are invaluable. For the good citizen is first of all a good Workman. In connection with the lessons to be learned from books may be taught thoroughness, honesty, and orderliness-each being types of knowledge that are necessary. Methods of teaching must be adapted to the needs of the pupils, for after all, it is their lives which are in the making and they must live in the kingdom of their own thoughts all the days of their life. In this department are given two Elementary Courses: the one- and two-year Normal, and the High School Normal, which is given in connection with the regular four years course. ' W? E l Y X Y X X 2E,a W I' II TUNE If ll va ? Q 3 S Une Year Normal Class ? Q g S V I' a, if UQJQUQQ E C W ' f!TJ'L'lllNlUAN li 'I- Qne Year ormal Students Mauna Armstrong A Lillian Barnes Gladys Bean Mildred Blair Marie Bowman y Madge Brandenburg X Mildred Breakfield Mary Brown Leslie Burba Fern Campbell Z Lucille coekeriii X Ad-a Conner Edna Constant Dorothy Curless Irene Curless Mary Cushing Prueanna Deheart Dora Drake Mapha Drake - Marcia Dumford Milo Fealey Ruth Gordin Iva Haggerty Ruth Haines Doris Hammerstein Constance Hammerstein William Harker Helen Harris Elvolois Jones Nathaniel Looker Muriel Loumenhouser Pearl Moore Loleita O'Reilly Forrest Prather Mildred Pyle Mary Roads Anna Roberts Zelda Sayrs X Helen Schleehauf X X Magdalene Schuler Janie Sharp Hazel Smith X Lucille Starkey X f Esther Steinmetz K Wayne Trefz Edna Mae Wahl Audra Webb Alma Whitenack Cecil Wickerham Opal Yeoman Erma Glass Zoa Bennett John Snider Ruth Day . I' H9123 E Nl L -L5 II TLQIENIUANI ll in 8 The Extension Department The Extension Department of Wilmington College began functioning in September, 1917, being organized for the pur- pose of coping with a state law requiring higher educational attainments for the teachers of Ohio. The most feasible plan has proven to be that of carrying the regular class room work out into the various vicinities where the demand has warranted the organizing of a class. Regular faculty members teach both normal and collegiate subjects in these classes which meet for two h-ours once a week for thirty weeks. At present twenty-three centers are being served with a total enrollment of more than two hundred and fifty students which is composed of teachers, prospective teachers, and citi- zens interested in the course. Through this department, the existence of Wilmington Col- lege has been disseminated throughout the counties of this section of the state, and as a result our regular college enroll- ment has been increased and our phenomenal summer school attendance sustained. Y R Y 1 X 2 2-92,5 or --1-- I .. E Qrgmuz aa' 1 .fdf71M'fL'?'i , . . ,H H, .-fu. -.PQ 1 , v - 1 4x V4 x Q - , A,-f V A l A f., .,,, , 1, 3 t , -1,1 '-.194 1 ' wr 1 9 rg. , .V -I, .4 zu - c. mg . f X fa., 1 .. 4 , V 1 n x A l M, x, , 1 ., .1 Af. 1 . I , , f ,, 7 1 ,A f 1 - J - X E ' r 1. 'bk 1 - WW f AP N3 f :,, G 7 55.1 , Uv up A 3 3 Q w ,.5zXf'y N I IA:-A X - a xt L a -of 'UNA ' .Mi fl ,ff I X The Sigma Zeta Fraternity House 4 X E Qj1 Q2i3,'Z' JJ ii I 'LFMIEREIUAN lj '1 3 WIN W ' V!! AA wr 'Lb W H .11- 7 ' f Wim! DAN V Delta Omega Theta X Founded at Wilmington College 1907 X 7 J Marguerite Mitchell Martha Haines Ruth Esther Brann Edith Carter Elizabeth Baugh Kathryn Bright Althea Hadley Harriett Lawhead Mildred Pyle Harriett Farquhar Helen Haworth Active Chapter ln Facultate Class of Ruthanna Class of Class of Mary Caroline Browning Lillian Ireland '23 Ruth Carter Louise Johnson Edith Davids Lavone Snook Hare '24 Margery McDonald Helen Skimming '25 Jane Sharkey Florence Schleip Zelnia Rhude Harriett Brann Mary Brown QKQZSE , I' ' .L , g'.Z Ei Q F 92 n fi MIM X WJW W, 37192352 L5 II 'MILNJU Y 1 Sigma Zeta Founded at Wilmington College 1915 Active Chapter ln Facultate Rayburn Cadwallader Thurman Miller Class of '23 Russell S. Linton S. Raymond Hackney Levi H. Lukens Class of '24 Roosevelt Robertson Byron Terwillegar John Doughman, Jr. Matthew H. Fife D. Kinkead Hempstead Loran Snelson William Regan Ellsworth Bernard Class of '25 Everett Dabe Francis Howe Robert E. Hadley Howard W. Jay Harold Speer George M. Neffner, Jr X Grant Woods Herschel B. Chance X X X 3 i-1. lN.l' , XXXX XXX 7 .I ITMNIUAN II En 5WwD?aii3Q IIE MIM ' MJW X -ii W yy' 4.1- E E -1- l 1 ,l 'LFEIERUU Nl Cuamma Phi Gamma y x f 7 5 Founded Robert Farquhar Kenneth Coate John Reardon, G. John Egan LeRoy Thompson Vaughn Fisher Robert Stephens Alfred Shaw Nelson Troth George Johnson, ,G. G. A. at Wilmington College 1907 Active Chapter ln Facultate Richard Hildebrant Class of '23 E. G. Roy Martindale, Stanley West Class of '24 Raymond Stratt Mark White Hugh Murphy Harold Dodd Class of '25 John Nowald Charlie Hill Charles Murphy VVayne Achor Edgar Brant S. Harry Feike C on I H9232 N Lb , I 'LFMIEEIUAENI I, 5351223 Q ' 1 II V Wfw WIN X if E I ...- 7 K 7 Z H TT NU Nl ll Alpha Phi Kappa Founded at Wilmington College 1921 Byrdie McMullen Reba Kinnamon Thelma Kurry Helen Richardson Mary Roads Active Chapter Class of '23 Eleanor Haydock Class of '24 Luna Lewis Thelma Stephens Class of '25 Letha Frazier Hannah Doughman Imogene McMullen ' E' 923 Q 'l l l . X x S X Y S ii ii d , - gm Tmrmmu NT -lg X MIM 2 Z X 4 w 1 N W N y Student Council Q Z Q 5 1 N 4 x Ed th C t By d M M 11 R th C 11 Alth H dl y E1 H yd k P S d S 'E P F 13 S 'C Wi R b K Ed th D d M y L C 11 -'gl' f E P Haifa --J J 1 ' l -4, T - 6.5 -.. rt' 41 .liflllllfl Student Council f s f Z A i 7 Z 1.1- g-1 V ' Ii' A' I- u 1 The system of student government, which was inaugurated by the dormitory girls of the College in the fall of 1921, has proven very successful. A committee of five girls, previously appointed by the body of the dormitory girls, drew up and pre'sented a set of rules which were accepted by the students. These rules govern, the number of hours a girl may have out at night, the time for quiet hours, and the time to go to bed. The point system is used, that is: so many points are given for certain misdemean-ors. When a certain number of points have been given to a girl by the proctors, she has to appear before the council and they decide what the punishment is to be. The council consists of five girls, elected at the first of each semester by the girls from the various dormitories. Student government has been a very successful and satisfactory means of governing the girls. 1- X Y X R L i l i -in 3 - - Fil' fl1f'mlENlUZNNI IP XXXX XXXN 7 in 1125923 -1.4 , 'IS'- WIN WJW I1-SIDS ll-W, C UT NU Nil I Pep Staff f X Russell Clevenger, founder of the Boosters Club and the first editor of Pep, conceived t'he idea of a Wilmington College paper. Tlhe college had previously published The Wilming- tonian but due to the condition produced in all small colleges during the Iwar, it had ceased to be published. The paper was now reorganized on a new basis-t'hat is with the Boosters Club behind it. This method has redounded to the advantage of both cofmmunity and college. Clevenger passed on to his successor, Harold M. Jay, a well organized and efii-cient publication. After a very commend- able year of broadcasting college spirit and public welfare, Jay handed the keys to the heart of the community to Raymond Stratton. Wi-th the cooperation of his industrious staff, pictured on the opposite page, Stratton has been able to carry on the high standards set by his predecessors. f x f x ' E ?J23i....,.., ' Q 7 5 . . T T T gl .mmumiv , The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet f Z X . Byron Terwillegar, President Robert H. Farquhar, Vice President Paul Toll, Treasurer D. Kinkead Hempstead, Secretary Grant Woods Russell S. Linton Willis Hall Francis Howe Loran Snelson Donald Kester I lf I I I M, E' 35 . I W W!! MJW X 1-.1-v -l.. L5 fl Wfmllklllliktril If I .lVl. C. A. X 7 R X . R The college Y. M. C. A. is somewhat diferent from what one usually has in mind when the name Y. M. C. A. is mentioned. It does not emphasize some of the side features so noticeable in city associations. Physical training, athletics and social functions are admirably taken care of in other phases of col- lege life. So the Y. M. is limited to two basic purposes back of all Christian Associations: that of furnishing a means of spirit- ual satisfaction and religious expression. The Young Men's Christian Association is that department of the college to which a young man comes to connect up Christianity with other branches of knowledge-where he comes to face the truth in regard to the world about him and concerning his place in relation to it. Here he gets a world outlook, he keeps in touch with world movements and learns to accept his share of some big enterprise. The training which a worker in one of the executive commit- tees gets is always invaluable to him. The executive force is divided into a number of departments: Bible study, missions, international relations, advertisement, social, employment, fi- nance, attendance, membership, etc. At the head of each de- partment is placed a man who early acquires that element so needed in leadership, a sense of responsibility. The chairman of these different departments meet together periodically, and at that time learn how to work out problems together. For all those who show any inclination, the chance is afford- ed for growth by becoming deeply interested in something out- side of and bigger than his own little personal problems. In the Y. M. C. A. a man comes to the realization of his three-fold duty: duty to himself, duty to society, and duty to his God. It does not stop with this, but what is more important, he learns to put fhis beliefs into actions, to express his convictions in terms of work. li. WI 7 Z X iy . 1 7 5 EE, In irmiluak Z The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Dean Armstrong Marguerite Mitchell Thelma Davis, President Charlotte Brackney, Vice-Pres. Mary Louise Carroll, Secretary Althea Hadley Florence Watson Ruth Carter Eleanor Haydock Edith Davids Martha Haines Elizabeth Baugh Miriam Hare Thelma Kurry all I X x S X Y X S .1-4 .--1 X C .W. C. A. ' fl TLILINUAN ll 'lg X X T X X Y X The Y. W. C. A. of Wilmington College is interested in the development of the spiritual, intellectual, and physical welfare of every young woman enrolled. Every college woman sooner or later comes to the realization that there are some things wlhich she should make a part of herself if she is to derive the most from life-and it is these standard-s and ideals and aims that the Y. W. C. A. Wishes to impress upon and develop Within those people Withwhom they come in contact. To lead to a belief -in Jesus Christ, to stand for the truth, to be guided by a spirit of love and service, to have a worthy aim in life, to be a promoter of Christian fellowship in the home, in the home community, and on the campus, to do their best in whatever place in life they find themselves, to strengthen the studentis faith in God, and men-these are some of the olbject- ives of the Y. W. Meetings are held each Wednesday morning in the Y. W. C. A. parlor and a good message is always presented. The Y. W. exists to help the girls to get the most out -of their college life, to help them solve their problems, and to .become the most suc- cessful Woman possible. X Y X X . I' 3 355 'I W 1- --1. --11 l-1 7 ij I I TLEJLNJUAN V , 1 i Officers Elizabeth Haviland, President Miriam Hare, Vice-Pres. Russell Davis, Sec.-Treas Prof. Boyd, Chairman of Program Committee Members Professor Pyle Professor Cadwallader Charlotte Brackney Grant Woods Thomas Guthrie Byron Terwillegar Professor Watson Russell S. Linton Hersehel Chance John Doughman, Jr. Martha McGuire Florence Watson Paul Toll Y X 1 X .. I 2 Q ' -fk' c The Science Club Y Z X X The Science Club was organized for the purpose of promot- f' ing the scientific spirit among those who were so inclined. The basis for membership is that the person shall be majoring in some science, as: Chemistry, Biology, Domestic Science, etc.g also the prospective member must be a good student. The meetings of the club have been very helpful to the mem- bers, for all branches of science and invention are discussed so that the members are kept in touch with all the departments of science. Occasionally an outside speaker is invited in to pre- sent some special subject. The public is frequently invited to attend meetings of this latter type in Order that they may get an idea of what the club is doing. Members of the faculty who teach science are members ex- officio. Thug they form a constant nucleus around whom the club is reorganized every year. X X X 1 X ll-L ll 'Z' SBE ' J fl'TmIlNl N If I .11 inn- Tirmiaw 1' W . The Thalian First Semester Officers Second Semester Eleanor Haydock Eleanor Haydock Betty Baugh Thelma Kurry Kathryn Bright Betty Baugh Thelma Kurry Mrs. Watson Program Chairman Margery McD'onald Margery McD'onald 7 1 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer f Pep Reporter X Betty Baugh X Charlotte Brackney Kathryn Bright Thelma Davis Harriett Farquhar Letha Frazier Althea Hadley Ruthanna Hare Eleanor Haydock Senorita Haynie Thelma Davis Althea Hadley Membership Thelma Kurry Luna Lewis Mary Lewis Margery McDonald Eva Metcalfe Florence Schliep Lavone Snook Frances Thornburg Mrs. Florence Watson Ava E. Sanders S 5 X Q s 1 E2 35 ' I P j I MILNJU T ll The Thalian f X To fulfill the need of greater accomplishments along literary lines in our school, the Thalian dramatic club was organized on December 8, 1920. The purpose of this club is the intellectual advancement of its members and united effort toward the higher development of -dramatic and literary interests. This society is honorary insofar as its membership is, in part, based ufpon scholastic standing. At the present time the club has a membership of nineteen. At the regular meetings of this organization, held twice each month, a study is made of current topics on literary and dra- matic interests. Programs are planned which give the members opportunity for active participation in the workings of the club. Members of Thalian have taken active part in the differ- ent dramatic efforts of the school throughout the year. Each member has taken a keen interest in the organization and has joined with her fellow-members to make Thalian stand for all that is highest and best in literary and dramatic achievement. X 7 Y N X X' X I it it 3 E' Illrml U NV 7 5 -7 14 Varsity uartette Linton Neffner Ream Good The Varsity Quartette was chosen by Miss Maddock, the head of the department of Vocal music. The quartette represented the college at a number of differ- ent affairs, and did so very creditably. It was under the per- ! sonal direction of Miss Maddock. S ...i i 1 i 4 I w is 55 f Q f S X' ali 'U WMMWiii5UQ23Ei X -1- in-an Q-iq a--Q-1 Qi- .1- 7 J 7 J ,I tmliillla NI I, I Athletic Council White Carter, President Mary Roads Haydock Baugh The girls' athletic association was organized during the past year under the leadership of Miss White, the girls' coach. The object of the association is to establish a system whereby girls may win athletic letters and sweaters. It is run on the point system and when a girl wins a certain numeber of points she receives a sweater and letter. The points are given for such sports as: tennis, basketball, baseball, and hiking. ' rt 'nr-H-'-'W' -W - - A ll My il ,'d..5 W' flifml NN 1 .-1-1 7 X 7 X film 1 -'fl Girls' Glee Club Yzsi The Girls' Glee Club was selected by Miss Maddock from the large number of igirls who tried out for a place. Consequently she secured some excellent voices. The club met once a Week for practice under the idrielction of Miss Maddockg a ,girl who did not attend practice was fined unless she could present a reasonable excuse. The concert was given in the College Gymnasium on March 14. The pro- gram consisted both of choral and solo numibers. The proceeds from the concert were applied to the fund for the chaipel song books. The Glee Club also furnishes the music for the Baccalaureate services. ' CUQQQQ I in-5 -lg., X ' . MINUA . - ' .1-i .1 7 1 X Stanley West, Gamma Phi Gamma Eleanor Haydock, Alpha Phi Kappa 1 Ruth Carter, Delta Omega Theta Roosevelt Robertson, Sigma Zeta J Pan-l-lellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization made up of representatives from each Greek Letter organization in college. Its purpose is to adopt and enforce certain regulations as: the time when fparties involving freshmen shall be heldg time of pledgin-g seasong eligible people, and anything el-se which may come up if it effects the common interests of the groups repre- sented. The reason for its format-ion was to promote more har- monious relations between the Greek organizations. 'I-I 6923+ T.. - u 1-1 X X Y X X ini 7 J 7 J dl g ff A e E1 '- I Ili II.. . N The EX-Presidents of W. C. The first president of the college under the Quaker regime was Louis A. Estes, who served for three years. Estes built a firm foundation for later men to erect the structure on, but he felt that the task should be undertaken by a younger man. The burden fell on the shoulders of Benjamin Trueblood in 1874. Trueblood being a young and talented man poured his enthusiasm and vigor into the school for five years. His ability is also shown by his record after leaving the college. He was later President of Penn, but soon turned his attention to Peace and Arbitration. He became secretary of the American Peace Association and participated in the formation of The Hague Tribunal. David W. Dennis was the next guider of the destinies of the college. He served for two years and -then withdrew to continue his studies. Some years later he became a member of Earl- ham's faculty. With Trueblood, Untank came to Wilmington and into his hand-s the managerial reins now fell. For seven years he had been a teacher in the college and now he was destined to guide it for twenty-two. This was a period of steady healthy growth. After his long period of service he surveyed his work and de- cided that some one else could now do more than he. S0 he retired to spend the rest of his life on his farm at Webster, Ind. Albert J. Brown, a Quaker minister and a graduate of Leland Stanford University, became president in 1903. He purchased new property, increased the endowment, and raised the school to a point where it gained collegiate recognition. - Samuel H. Hodgins became president in 1913 and continued the material progress of the school for two years. But the lure of business life soon lead him into that field and he became a representative of the Farquhar Furnace Co. All the ex-presi- dents with his exception are now deceased. -l . .-1 Y X Y X x X .l I H9235 I V.. m 'f 'Vs' 1 f Wt' V, H wx ' :Q-,N . W ,X ' - -'.'1,:.m N !.s,, 'rv 4 v 3 1 gr. ,M V ' ll? . . ,ZH ,. JL ,, AL F. K ' f 'wg . . 1 1 Ts-wwz- 1. I 1 m ti , V f.zl.,, 5' .1 g, ,, xi .9 ,ff ,. ,xg yr. Lum' X -A A ' ll w ',14 , u1NL N,-H . A,- Cvf' ' fZWl2,l1 1.1-, ,,1 , , 1 H.,-55 Y f. cf,- En, ml: if y , ..-E114 4 A 1. V W, ' ' Xl- 1 'L ,E 1, , A 1 D. .-f,,..,f., 1 4 'm in. :iff S' , J, , .. -3, ' -u wr vw , 1 bv ' ', 'rl' ' X 'M -v,r .. ff , ,JL M I H, ,. ,gy I w 816,-W. - W 1. ' : 4 ' 1 53' , rf , If V- M I w 4 1 ' , A ' 1, 'r 4 s A, 1 3 4 4 ' r ' 7 H' UI v I ' 5 ' 1 A ., A fi an 1 X, af W e L' af - I 1 .J 'Q ,sm ' .,,.., f 1' X Mfr' gy fl:li'L1lERQIU!iWJ vi 'I g XXX N W ' KKK COACH CHICK HARPER ll' C U Q QE S x S Q S W -1 11 .fd-5 . i mu - I ,F 1 .4 ft?-ti .1 it ,ay . g in If-wi X Hadley and Howe have been our cheer leaders for two years and they certainly have worked overtime at the job. Hadley was elected by the students and selected Howe as his assistant. X Hadley has received a W and a sweater for his services but X a similar award has not as yet been made to Howe. X 'i I No one can ever forget those white clad cheer leaders with Yell across the front of their sweatersg and every time a W. C. student of the year '22-'23 sees a Gold Dust advertise- ment memories of W. C. athletic games and cheer leaders will come hurrying' to his mind. ' ' W' .- . 'I 7 5 thletic Foreword Just as a well rounded man will have developed his athletic prowess and ideals to a certain standardg so, in accord with this inherent character of man, Wilmington College has endeavored to develop the Athletic Department of the school. As in the man physical develop-ment is to better fit him for his work, so in the school athletics are to round out the student life and development. The season that is passed has been unique in many respects, but it proved the old adage that life goes by opposites. For the season was marked by some deplorable events but in the end other things happened which put W. C.'s athletics on the high- est plane they have ever enjoyed. May W. C. students always Ibe able to look over their past season's record with the same amount of justifiable pride as they can at the close of '22-'23. 7 X 1 X HI I I ,,cula923QMd1e I w 1 I 7 J 7 X ii- EE, l TLILI UAW Letter Men Farquhar Kurtzhalz R. Haines James Woods Thompson White Stevens Shaw Dodd Chance Nowald Stevens Shaw Reardon Dodd Troth Nowald Shaw Farquqhar Farquhar F Football R. Egan Basketball J. Egan, Manager Baseball Woods Tennis Nowald Jackson Miles Reardon Murphy Bonawitz Stroup Bennett Weaver Woods Zigler Fisher James Farquhar Feike Chance Mounts Murphy Bonavvitz Snelson Mounts U 9,255 I . 1 1 M s an. ij 7 J 7 5 illI U1.I UA I ri BONA End I Halfback iqq , ' 1 K2 ' f 121 l i BENNETT Fullback The Seasons Review Almost the entire squad of 1921 assembled with additional material during the last week of August to make ready for the hardest schedule in Quaker history. Coach Chick Harper and his men Worked hard thru extremely hot weather and other difficulties realizing the heavy games ahead and the unbeatable reputation gained the previous year required it. The opening game was played with Butler at Indianapolis. The team showed marked improvement over the year before, altho Butler won by making a couple of drop kicks, making the score 6 fto 0. The two hundred Wilmington rooters came home well satisfied and hopeful for the rest of the season. The following week, Septemfber 30, Wilmington journeyed to Michigan and was defeated by Detroit University 7 to 0. The Quakers played superior football and gained fame among the Detroit fans. The third game was played at Dennison the following week. The men were handicapped because of injuries received in the two previous games. Denison won 14 to 3. The first victory was won from Transylvania 52 to 0 on the Wilmington gridiron. The big Green team then won from Kentucky Wesleyan 31 to 3. The men then journeyed to Berea and annexed their third victory 16 to 7. Be- cause of some rumors that the men were breaking training Coach Harper scheduled two games to be played during one week-end. The team won at Salem, W. Va., Fri- day, November 10, by a score of 12 to 05 and at Georgetown the next day 22 to 7. uni, I F A I Y X X X x X T, ij: .l- .1 7 X 7 X . X ' Iwrmlwl LN If Tackle CROHANMI TROTH I in A:,,,-.,, ' Tackle W . Halfback 1 if Q M se , Q , 52 , , My , -ti f' 1 -Haier f X af -ffm, . is ,Ny Y 1 wg A- FLEE Half back The endurance displayed in these two games was convincing enough that the team was worthy of Wilmington's support. Dayton University next suffered a 3 to 0 defeat at Wilmington on a muddy field. The last game of the season was played at Cleveland with St. Ignatius. All dope was upset and Wilmington was defeated 31 to 9. The Butler Game After a month of grinding practice the day finally arrived-Butler who had gone thru the season of 1921 without a defeat and Wilmington with a similar record were to play their opening game. Two hundred rooters journeyed to Indianapolis and watched their team play hard football-they saw them hold Butler on the one-.yard line, and saw Wilmington carry the ball down the field by a series of off tackle bucks to the one-yard 'line-then lose the breaks of the game and the score. The Green and White line held Butler to three first downs. Altho Harper's backs were able to earn-eight first downs they were un- able to score. Butler's dropkicker placed two over the fbar, leaving the score 6 to 0. The team was disappointed but not discouraged. They had played a wonderful game against a wonderful team as was shown later when Butler defeated Illinois 6 to 0. The Detroit Game The hardest fought game of the year was the one at Detroit. The game was played mostly in the center of the field. It was a punting duel which showed again the wonderful Work of Wilmington's line that was opposing the Detroit line of All- American mention. Harper's backs played twice as aggressive a game as Detroit's making ten first downs to their five. With all their spirit, fight, and brawn-it seemed that Wilmington was doomed to lose. In the third quarter a break gave Detroit a touchdown. The Quakers worked fast and made several large gains-but the final score re- l I U92 fi - ..- c Q ' fl QLFLILIENIUAN ll 'I V CHRISTMAN Center N O WALDT Halfback Halfback WOODS Guard mained 7 to 0. Such a game is seldom fought and the team will long cherish its memory. The Denison Game On an ideal football day in Denison's ideal stadium, while Wilmington rooters were singing the praises of the Green and White the third heart breaker was handed to the f'Fighting Quakers. A hard game-great hope-a supreme eEort-and defeat. There was no score in the first half. A few exchanges of punts, then a spectac- ular holding for four downs of the Baptists on our one-yard line. Then followed a fast march down the field by Wilmington and Denison duplicated Wilmington's de- ! fense of her goal. X The first score was made by Wiln.-:1gton, a forty-yard dropkick, at the beginning of the second half. Denison immediately followed with a long end run and a thirty- ' yard pass for a touchdown. Wilmington played vicious football but was unable to f Q tip the score. Denison made their second touchdown from a Wilmington fumble, making the final score 14 to 3. The Quakers seemed doomed to loseg they played superior football at times but were unaible to take advantage of the breaks. Wilmington made fourteen first downs to the Baptists' seven. The Transylvania Game The big home-coming game with the southern team left a sweeter taste-which was badly needed. The squad had suffered three defeats almost by the toss of a coin V -and the Kentucky team had no chance to win. The game was a sensational exhibition of Wilmington's speedy and elusive ground T gainers. The sidestepping and line plunging of the Quaker backs completely out- ' R classed their rivals. Transylvania put up a game fight until the end which kept Wil- l mington on her toes. Most of the scoring was done by Shaw. -' QUWZQ 1 , tml- .EQ , ' -'33 --T-Ili, -,,.... , X X W X X X X x X . 7 5 7 X ' f'1FU1IlRUlI NI V STEVENS Tackle THOMPSON WHITE Tackle End JACKSON Guard The Kentucky Wesleyan Game ' Kentucky Wesleyan came up from the South with a stronger aggregation than the one of the week before. However Wilmington easily defeated them 31 to 3. The local fans were well pleased with the game. They will remember Bonawitz's consistent work at endg James' knifing game at tackle and the sensational Shaw. Stroup also found his stride. The game was not fast and the Wilmington team received heavy coaching the next week. The Baldwin-Wallace Game A little over confident Wilmington journeyed to Berea and met the big up-state team in a combat which was not up to the Quaker standard. A few sensational plays by the backfield and some strong streaks in the line left Wilmington with -the long end of a 16 to 7 score. As a whole the team played poor football and the game was a lesson for better team work. The Salem Game Salem, W. Va., in the middle of the foothills, is the home of a small Baptist col- lege with lots of school spirit and lots of athletics. The team was received there late Thursday night by the whole student body and entertained the team with Wilmington and Salem songs and yells. The game was played on a biased undersized field, a creek ran across one corner which made playing on the whole field practically impossi-ble. As a result of this strange field Wilmington was able to bring back only two touch- downs, one made by Shaw and the other on a pass to Bonawitz. The Georgetown Game After the hard game at Salem and an all night ride W. C.'s tired gridders arrived at that good old slow moving town in Kentucky. The game was hard fought from the I I ,... M... - 71923 S A , I 7 5 Y J .1 ..l-- r I mmf! N II HA Tackle M STROUP y ILES Halfback End si.---f vkb Q HAINES MURPHY EGAN Halfback Center Guard beginning 'but Wilmington was always on the aggressive and took advantage of the breaks while winning 2K2 to 7. Bud Thompson, the star tackle, scored the first touch- down by running back a blocked punt 30 yards. Mike Crohan's 47-yard dropkick was another feature of the game. Near the end of the game the men became fatigued due to their hard game the day before and Gorgetown was able to score by forward passes. The Dayton Game 0n a wet day and on a slow, muddy field, Dayton met Wilmington with the mem- ory of last year's defeat still fresh in their minds. The bad day did not diminish the crowd which witnessed the hard fought game. Dayton threatened to score once when they completed two long passes, but the quaker line held tight. The game was played mostly in Catholic territory, five times W. C. tried for field goals and once White was successful. This was the only score of the game which W. C. won 3 to 0. The St. Ignatius Game The last game of the season was an upset to the dopesters since Dayton had beaten the Saints. A score of 31 points was rolled up by the Saints in the first half. This was probably due to lack of training and over confidence on the part of Wil- mington. The team showed a great comeback in the last half but the lead was too great to overcome. So the game ended with the Green and White on the short end of a 31 to 9 score. The school cannot give the men, who spent so much of their time in working for her glory, enough honor. Those are also worthy of the love of their Alma Mater who were not able to make the team but practiced all season and made the team possible. .... ll H9236 ' .f 'V E 5 fl irmmmuam 1, 113 2 Z X 2 Z X B Y EP Q x S Mfw X COACH SHIFTY BOLEN QUQJQQQ ll w -WI C- Q A fl TMNU N IQ' I1 ' 4569 G Y Ll 1 'Q 5 s 15342. ..., .X We X , A 4 7 T' X . 1 EGAN 5 ,YJ Manager , X l AAAA ff ' y s , ,P X x JAMES , w DOUGHMAN E Ft X CHANCE X Y J Basket Ball Season The blood was still fresh on the retired pigskin when Coach Harper made his first call for basketeers. Seven letter men, Dodd, who is captain of this year's team, Kurtzhalz, Nowald, Wood, Chance, Doughman, and Farquhar, together with a valuable squad of recruits, such as: Feike, Shaw, James, Brown and Stephens, gave their support in answer to Harper's call. The first game of the season was easily taken into camp. Miami-Jacobs was defeated by a score of 41 to 11. Then start- ed the line of defeats which stimulated hard training and coach- ing which produced the winning team of the close of the season. X X I Q S C J'-U .l- AEE fl IVMIENJU I lu. FH I . . wigs .. K 1 5 ' :'w.2: .'f . ,A,, - x , X 'J K .ff..i ' O L3 NS, 1 x , 'X y - A ' 2 ' 1 N fpiff f i QQ A A N ,.,- ,gs 5 Wooos 1 Q f Mgt T 2 X STEVENS I FISHER V NOWALD Coach Bolen, coming to the squad from Indiana State Uni- versity, to take Coach Harper's place, met the team as they started on their Hoosier trip. The trip was most discouraging X 7 X to Shifty Bolen, as a poor style of basketball was displayed on the entire trip. After a couple of weeks at home with the team Coach Bolen's squad commenced to show marked improvement. Zeigler and Fisher were added to the roll and Wilmington Col- lege's basketball team began to gain recognition as one of the best in the state. A The success of the team is marked by its improvement during the season. This improvement is illustrated by the defeat of Indiana State Normal which team had proved a stumbling block during the Hoosier trip earlier in the season. Then Dayton was defeated on her own Hoor 28 to 18. This was the first defeat Dayton had suffered at home for four years. Antioch was taken into camp on her own floor 34-22, and Ce- '1 l I X X x X l... .ig- 1.- C fl TLMNIUA Y 1 r' 11 f ,N A 4 Z ,K lxfgg' K. ,f F , arf, E xx Sa l K , fr . f 3 J was 1? Q t? y I , QQ: ,,,,, X I ,F 'X , .f , lf, I 2,373 FARQUHAR 5 ,' 1 , - 'l f , Y ----nr-v--. ,p f . 1 7 X -1 -in. darville was played to a 47-1 defeat. Dope had given Marshall College great preference-they were defeated by an easy margin. The team suffered a lamentable defeat at Baldwin- Wallace and closed the season by playing Ashland as the night- cap of the Clinton County Tournament. The men have worked constantly under Shifty Bolen and' have found in him an ideal coach. The season of 1923 is the best on record for the Green and White. Tk- -1'-.-1151 , YH, ,- I' i Dazhai C - .11- 4-. 7 J X f f, iw lil-IIJAENJT The Seasorfs Tale . . . .... 41 Miami-Jacobs . . . . . . .... 22 Cincinnati Gym . . . . ....19 Hanover . .. .... 14 Indiana State Normal . . . .... 17 Dayton University . . . . . .... 17 Antioch ....... . . . . .. .... 34 Mansfield . . . .. . . . .... 18 St. Ignatius . . . . . . . .... 33 Capitol ........ . . . . . . .... 28 Dayton University . . . .. .... 37 Indiana State Normal ....17 St.Ignatius . . . .47 Cedarville . .. ....34 Antioch . . . .... 39 Marshall .... . . . . . . .... 23 Baldwin-Wallace . . .... 39 Ashland....... q-iq lj : Y N R x f X X S 7 1 91235 I ' 1 ' 3- asf? -. ' 'xf . - HI I y r IH' ' AI .4 . , jg T.- +. Tpg-bf: 2- f'f-wQwg,13-+rxi'-':f- - rfr -. -- 'Ivy 1 Iyx.x'x '-5 'Q 4 - -J - 0. - - f J' 511-,I - I c-- Q is ,AJPQIII ai. 87.15 -yx ':v,u2 74-Q, 'af , - W' sr Q S. - Iieggzjk' ', 4. ' h --.51 ,iQ5'k'E' 1:5 ex-'. 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Q- flTJ'L.IlNlll N I' at sa , A-' 'Qk fu W Q 1 ff if ,, K 1 l fYX X? xt H x Qffxzhg x ' 529 Ng! x ., 'S '4 A wwf f i Nt' gk N. f .ar 5 N x f t 2' W We - ' U V ' rf- Q 'vw A, t ' .fa WA S2 if , If wif N, ,fit 41' xg? P Ky! X L W, wg f 9' V KES! w NM - + 4 ff A K 6 X1 if A VZ ,.f AQ aff s rl 5' .aw NOWALD q. l '1- ,. . 'N ,V if , . lj A qi , v 13 1 .1 2,7 -' film? x X L i 1 gi' pa 1, 3 . Zim ',g ,vl?,i,i 'Q W ,XS X X 'Q 3,1 .T J-,fp C .W ,' , - usb V r YN, W iw -Ting! S --ff , M N ' he Q J OU TS TRoTH Baseball When Coach Harper issued his call on the baseball diamond seven letter me n and twelve new men responded to the lure of the national sport. The letter men were D'odd, Coate, Reardon, Farquhar, Hale, Kest er, and Snelson. The recruits were Shaw, Murphy, Woods, Benedict, Feike, Troth, Moun-ts, Chance, No- wald, Bonawitz, speers and Charles. - Line-up and Batting Order Shaw-2nd Vbase Mounts-c. f. Chance-s. s. Troth-3rd base Hale and Bonawitz Murphy-C. f. Nowald-1. f. Farquhar and Reardon-c. Feike, Dod, and Speersmp. lst base Y X Z.. .-l meg Lb IITFLEI U Y lu 5 a. A Q ' 'L , ' . fi . 1. Y V yy ,. 7 H rs ff' X lf V -F Q I fg':-iff, wk? A'if'W V 'Q 555' Y w qfgtfff J: 1 W , f if , 3 .. w vf V A A192 1 :: tiff- '- ij, 2 f - T 'N i :Ni ' ,. fl S. - 1, 'hr,i4+-an f ,ff'J.' f-'.,2ffg2fff , ra '. V ,i fi! I' K M mmlfhl '- A Y I- in ft - , sf.agay.sy5 V 'Vg V wyflyygnxf ,five K fs JE , .V MW I 9 9,7 f , , gigs, psf , I 5 jars fp ,g, . 7 , -,S ,sf -xdff urn. ,Mi w if. L' K 2- -' ,nl 'gf'-frisi, , fig ' 'H-' W' gb M al , f sf ' Q i,,, X -11,3 ,gf , i L XY. H3 ' If W H DODD ,, BENEDICT N:,.,,j4 3, ' -' 1 'V MURPHY ,' mf, into T .W W2 it V ' Stewie ,fn im, . N,-,A gyr v , 9.11 : J L. .iff lf- 'fl'j7'ifJf4.Zj?f 'I -4 i' fry V s -A f- H: .Y , - y.f ,ff,,- T ,. N J i mi , ,gli-yi 15 -K .N V ' 'M i Mimi!! . fi .-.-QW A ' ' ., is -, J-eff Rf -is 4 53-,wi 1 febffwwtwi ' assi .594 ' ' .7m'3i ' H ' 1 'ft7 i E' 1159'Ylkiifisufilfslli ' I ef, r Mu.. News wi., . , ' ., if - . , N M' WmafQaff SPEER A KESTER The men began training on April 12, after the Spring Vaca- tion. The lid was pried off by a couple of games with Miami on consecutive days. Wilmington lost the first game but came back strong in the second and won it handily. Then followed a fast and sensational game with Wittenburg in which old W. C. was the victor. X EJQQQGMWTT is dm an-1 -1-1:1 lj ' TTTEILREI N If 5 FEIKE 1 - , 1, Ftw' .S-inffi X 'H . '5'-.F f ,-. I f2?.1.f' H , . x' -93253 f-qiiix' n::f2'f'f-hae -:Z 'E fgw as Qs 1 'Q 55,12 5 f 2 1,-i . ff f f ., V -H! . ' 1 ,f if' , ' i FARQ REARDON Next came our annual games with Cedarville and Antioch, which resulted in two victories and one defeat. Antioch being able to win on her own stamping ground with the assistance of a muddy field. The most sensational and best game of the season was with Capitol University of Columbus, when they Y X . . l y nosed the Quakers out 2-1. This was considered the feature X game of .the season. 5 X I ul .1 uae ,Bs ' -f-f- -7- - l ,x -A A-417 6' fITL.I N II 'I ' '51 5345 , S Y I f X' i w. Qs -f . If iv SQ ' , . 4. . Si' 'RH' J' Ve. ,I J X M FK f BONAWITZ 5113. Q: 7? ' ffwfwi . f ttf ,gp 2 , A x Q! B? E, aa? E5 , f ,M 1 inf in A S E U ,We 1 r. ,J 4 115. , Q Xu W . i x J x 1 gl 5 aff, x dk 0 in fi vi Q 3 jj, 4 ig. 1 -M. we , . iv, . 2-: 74xv. -. Q1 9641943 ,5,iy,,. :W N- wma. I xzfyk ef 5 , f' ,M fx' as 1 9 any A 75 A 1 ,Q qi., S4 N M 15 if N ' 4? NV, u 3 Q, Q '41 ,f N 1,1 1 ,224 .X COATE lf '- , -. ifigifvif, fx: .nffiiw ' fi. if' Z, ' ii . 'Y f . . - - . .5:fDf.-ST ' '5xiQ'b?f-.YZ ' 4 '- iv ,, vwff,-f1:f.x-W ili4,?53,Yf,h1v fu .' ,J . , if -A 4 Al! - 2' ' 'f QQZTLF -, me - HALE SNELSON 'T ,iv 7 . I ,Lx I 'L 1 953' .,, J Q5 ,yi l, X f b We Q 2. ,sv 1 in Q 44 Q ix Qfftfv fy . ,Giga-WW:--w.sf1,,55':zp5-,sgff wf if 1, 'vb H ' 5' 9. Z X f QMJVW ,Y ,f 4 1 ffv ,-,V f Q' f ' f Ale X 'Q Qi' Nw, I f 4, W S 8 5 , Q :M .E if WOOD Schedule and Results for I922 y A W.c... W.c... w.c... f W.c... W.c... W.c... W.c... W.c.. . 6 Miami University . 9 Miami University . 6 Wittenburg ..... . .16 Cedarville . . 1 Antioch . . 1 Capitol . . 6 Antioch . . 4 Capitol . ..10 . 7 . 5 5 . 7 . 2 . 3 . 5 A I ll - H923 X X Y X .. ,...-1 .iv 1 4.- .il- 7 X X 7 X ,s way .X , X x amz:-I., X Q5 fl QLFLILIENJU LN If 'l tits A X ,EMM , 'W . it Sw 1? we , f i Y 77 4 L15 ' ,W A M f ,vQ:W'f' I F J in V1 V5 52574, I I X K f 42' - -f-.N 1 ., ,f s 'gf ff i V i l N ' T . A V if vi w A ,. - MOUNTS FARQUHAR Tennis I 922 Tennis took on a new form .in 1922. Instead of the usual intramural tournament, those interested in the racquet sport ventured outside to conquer new worlds. The team was small consisting' of Mounts, a former winner of the tournament, and Farquhar, the winner of the tournament in '20 and '21. Three inter-collegiate meets were played: two with Antioch and one with the University of Dayton. Record Antioch 2-Wilmington lg Farquhar Won his singles. Dayton 2-Wilmington 15 Mounts won his singles. Antioch 2-Wilmington lg Mounts won his singles. 1 C0 3 9235 Q Y X -4, 'W' -nl-1 . 1 A fl 1 I KXXN KXXN , l LLFEINUAN I MISS WHITE T 3- -1. Il5J2Z3G 7 .n VJ WIN MMM W ..l' Y X 7 X w - i t i , ,ua , .EIU J ll, F , ' :R-'v 'Riff' A 1, ' f Q l at 1 i 4' f i l l , . RHUDE BEAN The Season The Girls' Basketball season of '22-'23 has proven very suc- cessful altho they carried the small end of the score quite often. It was successful in that the girls did not only play to win the big end of the score but also to play a real sportsmanlike game. It would be impossible to buy from any of the girls, who have taken part in basketball, the close fellowship which this sport has produced among the squad. There is a feeling among these girls which it is impossible to get in any Way except through a clean athletic spirit, such as was shown by the girls. Even though it was impossible for each girl to win a letter, the ones who did not are to be complimented on the spirit and interest they have shown this year. Y R X X x X Till I-T if 5 .l- .1- 7 5 7 J . ix R. CARTER I' LUNUAN nl f7 Tx. 61 T Q V ii N' 'V 4 . .x y X . wx 1 1 r 1, Z' . H. BRANN , RNRUADS The squad has a bright future ahead of it for next year if the girls develop their possibilities as much next year as t ey have in the one that is past under the very capable coaching of Miss White. Due to Various hindrances the girls did .not begin practicing until rather late. The first game was played at Cedarville with only two practices previous to the game. The girls did some very fine playing for the small amount of practice which they had and also being handicapped by playing on such a small court. But instead of being discouraged by being forced to carry home the small end of the score they were instilled with a feeling of getting down to work and then to keep it up the rest of the season. Quite a bit of skill was displayed during the seasong and at the last the team was playing a very superior brand of ball. GREEN ---1 X X X X X x X Q-l, -..lf W- I .. - -- 7 J 7 J l 1 i 1 L5 I1 TFEIIIINIU N IT ri- E- -vii-1 Tf 1 J Q 'Q WV, 'U V 4- 2 l it 4 ',' MWLA Ent ' 17.3 ' I4 , ,ft , i . W 1.-QQ. A' 1 FARQUHAR METCALF Schedule W. C. .. .... 13 Cedarville . . . . . .. W. C. . . .... 14 Wittenburg . . . . . W. C. . . . . 8 Antioch ........... .. . . W. C. . . . . 7 Wittenburg ........ . . . . W. C. .. .. 6 Springfield Y. W... . .. .. W. C. . . .... 17 Cedarville ......... . . . W. C. . . .... 12 Antioch ....... . . . . W. C. . . .... 10 Cincinnati Univ. .. . . Glrls W lio W on Letters Edith Carter Ruth Esther Braun Ruth Carter Eva Metcalf Gladys Bean Mary Roads Zelma Rhude Wi XL W - W! 1 3719235 II.. Scaiterehy Zfeuues ,ff- V. '5i 1i','fl14:i'WW Q 15' 1 1 x 1 1 1 1 ,P1 .,, 1 1 1 ,,'1,, , Q H1 1 , 1 'lk XA: 115 A 1 K J 1 4 ' 1 1.1V1'g'1 1 1A.5.,' ,-my ' .w S gn 1'1 N213 'VNC 1 .1 Q Ns , 1 ., 11 '1' 1 1 '1 , 1' 1.'1,'- 1 1 . J I ' ,,I,,1 V 1 1 141!v1f,M ' V, .,,,f, 1, 1,1 ,, ,- 1 1 - .1,11 1 1,.1, ,1 I '. 'I :ik 1, 1 1 W A ,F 1 ' -V I .'. 1' ,J 1 . A Nfl 21' '1s1,, 1 .1 . 1 1 11, , , A 4, ,:1 I 1 . 1 . ' X 1 ,I 1 ' ' ' 119 .'1 ., ,,1 1 -1 . f 1 . 11. -wh' Z: '1 Nl 1 1 -1 v 11.1111 11 ., , ,zpvu .' .1 1 .JL L I Lg, fr 111 1 1 w' 4 1 1 ,N 1 1 k A111 . ' W '1 I X 'likx 1 r ll.. 44.1- 7 J 7 X f U N 1. 'I To Last Years Seniors Alone sits Time on mountain peak most grand, And looks upon the hour glass in his hand. Afar he looks into the valley below And sees the people moving to and fro. He sees broad fields and cities fair Filled with the throb of life, and watched with care. Across the valley far he sees a band Of stalwart pilgrims to the promised land. He sees them crowd along the foothill way Which o'er the mountains in a long line lay. He sees them stop in shady groves to rest While others hurrying strive to lead the quest. A shady woodland now engulfs the band, Time yawns and turns the hour glass in his hand. Again he looks and nearer to the top He sees the ibalnd press on without a stop. Their numbers now are smaller than before, But on they strive, the pathway to explore. Their gaze is ever towards the sky, They move on up toward the mountain high. Their leaders now are mounting to the crest And reaching down they strive to help the rest. In golden sunshine now their banners gleam And on the crest their watchfires are seen. Time shades his eyes and almost hears their shout While within his golden glass the sands run out. --Ida Crum. e , ll I 1 is Q Y X X X X x X is gl ...-f'TWL5 Y K 7 f qu- I' fl WMINU N IT The Calendar By Ruth carter September 17-Y. W. C. A. cabinet entertained by Sir Harry Lauder, alias Prof. Watson. 18-Trunks packed all over the world in preparation for the opening of W. C. 19-Registration day at the Wilmington Fair. 22-Murphy and Fisher start on a little hike to Indianopolis. 23-Tough luckg W. C., 03 Butler, 65 alibis not in order. 25-Registration day number two. 26-Opening social. 28-Dean Armstrong entertains all the girls Campfire party. 29-The team leaves for Detroit with a royal send-off by the students. 30-Tough luck again, W. C., 05 Detroit, 7. October 1-The battered heroes return. 3-Some more of them there Twin Ash beans. 4-More freshmen initiated. 5-Murphy Theatre entertains the football squad. 7-W. C. dedicates and decorates the new stadium at Denison by losing 14-3. 9-The faculty and football team entertained by LaMax Theatre with pictures of the Butler game. 10- Hello Prosperityi' is enjoyed by many students. 13-Big pep meeting at the Murphyg also unlucky Friday. 14-At last we have it: W. C., 525 Transylvania, 0. 15-Pinkie Bernard, Sam Rice and Wash Johnson spend an enjoyable evening in Washington C. H. 30-The girls of the college are entertained at a real Hallowe'en party, given by the fellows. 31--Helen Skimming has a date. Who? Where? What? November 2- Prexy in chapel gives testimonial for Lydia Pinkhamls Compound. 2-More Hallowe'eng D. B. finds his wagon on the chapel rostrum. 3-Stan West stung by the Microbe of Love. 4-Bulldog for saleg will eat anything, very fond of childreng see Charley Hill. 5-Wanted: an airy bedroom for a gentleman 12 feet wide and 11 feet long. Brier Brown, South Hall. 6-Harriet stepping lightly into her new car, Home, James. 7-Political shakeup at the Jolly Jingle. One casualty: a window glass. 8-The very charming and delightful Helen Skimming endeavored to feed the starving 'tRoumanians of Twin Ash. Poor Skim. 9-Thursday Stanley West retires early, to rest up for Friday eve. 12-Mildred and Chris have a date. 13-President and Mrs. Jay entertain the football men at a real banquet. 17-Mildred Spain arrives to spend the week-end at Twin Ash and enjoy the Dayton-Wilmington football game. November 18-The old gymnasium burns. 20-Elsa Ryan entertains the college football team as her guests at the show Intimate Strangers. 25-Margery McDonald enjoys the Purdue-Indiana game and remains in .La- fayette over the week-end as the guest of her relatives. 27-Everyone has a delightful time at the Sophomore social. Y R X X X x X Sl ' FUCEWZQBQ I AA. - .vi 'P . LEIINIUA ' I .r Y GASKINS FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS 7 SEWING MACHINES, etc. Z SABINA, OHIO We would like to make it our business when it comes to furnishing your home. F. A. Heasley J. C. Heasley Chas. L. Sparks Dana L. Sparks S k B The I-Ieasley Coal par s ros. Co' Automobile and Carriage Trimming Unincorporated Harness and Leather Work GRAVEL SEWER TILE SABINA, OHIO WIRE FENCE, etc. y SABINA, OHIO X Paradise Ch v R . ance s estaurant Confectionery LOWNEY'S CANDIES SCF T 0222123 TglEIgggV5CHES SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS CIGARETTES ICE CREAM SODAS JOHN ALEFERIS, Prop. Phone 68 SABINA, OHIO SABINA, OHIO it .... QQQJQSQ , I ...l- .1- 7 J f 5 rg .Lb- 1 ,ITF GUI, W 29-Everyone goes home or visiting. 30-Carmen Miser meets with a serious accident, which casts a sadness over the entire school. December -1-All come back to school to drink in more knowledge. 5-Ruthanna Hare goes to Dayton to hear Billy Sunday. 8-Dean and Miss Crum take the day off and spend an enjoyable day in Co- lumbus. 14-The girls get even by giving the fellows a Christmas party. 15-Dean Armstrong spend the week-end in Cincinnati as the guest of Miss Anshutz. 17--Mrs. Johnson entertains the K. P.'s with a Christmas party at her home. 18-The diners at Twin Ash have a real Christmas dinner and party. 19-The Sigma Zeta fraternity entertains with a theatre party at Fields Minstrel. 21-Everybody gone for Christmas. 27-The Gamma Phi Gamma fraternity entertains with a social at the I. O. O. F. Hall. January 1-Packing new clothes and Christmas presents in preparation for returning. Also making many resolutions. 3-Coach Bolen arrives on the scene of action. 8-Faculty Club entertained at the home of Prof. Bangham. ll-Girls' Athletic Association is organized. 15-Dean Armstrong entertains in honor of Coach Bolen's wife. 15-First Booster Show of this year. 16-Prof. Cadwallader frankly admits that he hates to tear himself from his work and dear associates at Wilmington College. 17-The Sigma Zeta fraternity entertains the Gamma Phi Gamma with a smoker at their fraternity house. 23-Mrs. Barry has the misfortune to fracture her elbow. 29-Girls on third floor of Twin Ash enjoy a bounteous feed. 30-Wilmington College is glad to welcome the entrance of Fisher and Zeigler into her famous crew. February 1-Exams over, hurrah! 2-Groundhog sees his shadow. 3-Green and White five defeat Capital 32-10. 5-Marvel Bernard entertains a few girls by a lovely party at her home. 6-Senior boys very delightfully entertain the Senior girls at the home of Rob- ert Farquhar. 8-Girl's Athletic Association holds its first banquet. 9-W. C. defeats Dayton at Dayton 28-18. 10-The Delta Omega Theta sorority entertains with a tea in honor of their patronesses. g 12-Everybody steps outg second Booster show. 13-The Sigma Zeta fraternity complimented the Freshman Class of the college with a very pretty Valentine party at the I. O. O. F. Hlall. 15-Y. W. C. A. annual banquet. 19-The Gamma Phi Gamma fraternity entertains with a Valentine party at the I. O. O. F. Hall. 24-Wilmington boys and girls defeat Cedarville's teams. 27-Wilmington girls lose to Antioch but the .boys even up by winning by a big score. March 2-Some glad and some happy. Qwe received our grades for the last semester.J 8-Girls' Athletic Association holds its second banquet. 9-County Tournament and no school. ' 10-People of Kingman are happy. A 23923 H Y X Y X T: 4I I 4 I I 'I I 1 or 1 , I 1 QI 1- .I mltwluafmw, Ig ,l,1, - i .A..,..1v,, ' v A,. ,..... 1 v., 1 v,. ,. 1 ...vA,1v. A,.v. ,A, A.A .,. . , l ..1.....1........, ,. ,, ,,, , ,1,.v. , rrrrrr Q91 rrrr swiss :I I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I :I I I 4 I I 1. I I .I 'I I I I I :I I I 4 II I I 'I The Chilality of the Printing we do, coupled with our un- surpassed Service, makes us the ideal place to send that next Joh of Printing. Thereis no job too small and none too large to receive our most The Wilmington Pub. Co. f 5: Z I K I, 55 careful attention. X t 11 117 a II T 1 pl E 1 M st. - -- N 1 0 7 Z E, ,if Z - I Wilmington, Ohio S1 I' i 3 511923 C X Wil? i 7 VWW Q.-L ,.-1.- II-we Ar df , A - TT NU l Qi' eff I J 14-Glee Club concert under the supervision of Miss Maddock 19-Third Booster show at the LaMax. 26-Rushing season begins for the freshmen. 30-Faculty closes up shop for Spring vacation. April 9-Shop opened again. 13-Delta Omega Theta Spring' Follies. 30-Spring term begins. May 30 -Everyone patriotic and does not go to school. June 2-Reception for Seniors by President and Mrs. J. Edwin Jay 3-Baccalaureate services. 4-Musical recital at the Friends Church. 5-Senior class play. 7-Alumni day and banquet. 8-Forty-seventh annual commencement. XFQQXFWQQJAN W iiiilifll i it il, f X X X X X' '? I E 5 rr 1 , I I ' I .I TERRELL AND TERRELL WILMINGTON - - OHIO Telephone No. 301. F ARIVIS AND TOWN PROPERTY FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE FARM LOANS BRIDGES AND STRUCTURAL STEEL THE CHAMPION BRIDGE CO rf ' forcing, Lintels, Beams, Channels, Angles, etc., carr' ' . I 1 ' 0 - - O O ib .ii 7 J 7 5 l Il irmlwll wl If in Farmers' Week The pictures above show some of the men and Women who took advantage of Farmers' Week at Wilmington College. One picture is almost unique. It represents the people eat- ing a watermelon which ripened in Clinton County during December. Here are the men eating Watermelon while snow lies on the ground. The College certainly is introducing im- proved methods. For the past two years Wilmington College has been offering a week's course in practical farming methods. The regular college faculty is a part of this special faculty but other men who are specialists in their line are called in to give courses. The plan is evidently considered a success by the farmers for they took advantage of the course in much greater numbers than ever before. The course was much improved and will continue to be improved as long as such a keen interest is manifested. Y X X X X e t ' IIT UANV ' l -f: X4 'X , T 13.10, 1,137 1.-.QV 13... . , - . Q, ' f Q f v'33ih,v-xv lllldslllvf-' .' . .5' - 55535275-i ' - ?l'iE.'2' . :iiti 'PJ'-,z-1, 5.3 s'e.:f:2:?:-2 ,'-1:-,ix.,,L3,fy i -gf '-Y-wffffi:-V-' -1 f, A 35' - .e- ' ,33f':V '-' '15 'R' -v'- -Q'-'f , - E, gg.-2.1 f 2:- H 3: 'T In E' 'if 1 'N -,, .1., , ,.'-. - 1,2.qNx 1 ' wk'-D 41,4 x 435,24 -- 1 Q, , x, -55-g ,gz- J'i fm 11 -.,- 5. g' -.HX-'li if.-il?-7-, gif- J -vw f,-.mmf ' 432+ f.S,6fifl':f QE - 14. 35:1 .Qi . ::12Z3 f, X-SQ-P 1-is : ' 2 11,33 fm 'Q , --1,315 65.21 .5 'L it' .. 1 .y gksglx 1-,. :SH 5Zv o1s7' v. x if-l 1' lf I X 'if - ff ' 'll-I, ' qi' ',-if 5 'T - -- - 'SM' XM.-1-V fr xx: .'-, .f l a 34 IQ-qgxfx AN. ,-L40 . ' fi' .1-1141 4' . f 1 . WK . L '. il F'Ffi2 'f. 311,33 l' 'gk-A if, g l, ll: ,smllil , 75 1 11 15 4? I '-fav V 1. . Qw lifxlflgif. H a' i f , ,i,Je,-1-Qg'-'g:e- , H V. ld i ' ,,:gfw'ff'iS.l1i:Q: Q 35-'K 1 ' Wfifi -. P 1,552 . - 49 32-5-x-1'-'P.:-rawcrav.-'f1f:rr::.Qf. H ' ----,,.f. .t K., v- e,,.....s.,,.. Service PLACING your engraving contratft with Stqford is more than merely buying plates. You secure a highly skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty years' experience in college and school publications, which serves you as eagerly as if we were part of your staff Yours to command STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Artiftf : Dexigzzerf : Engravers INDIANAPOLIS .F 1 1 f2l?Z.3E,.tt ' -J .il Y' fl TULINU N ll 'I I XXX X 7 MXN I f 5 Us N - 5 Q 'Qi I . 'XX - ' U -9 I yll KA ' N X 1 X'-l'Q'3-ik 'Qi n ' 'wa ' ZZ gfff X fi'-? f ffe 2 2 aff7! X , Wffffffff f f 0 2 4 YJu1'Students ar ure to 1 - ..., 4 . . sSZ: ' . , 4 9 ORE Irwin Bits and are in use than any other make, and pupils are sure to use them as soon as they practical work. Why not use Irwins i , hool-and teach with the most widely used Irwin world-wi opularity is based on the accuracy of I heads-their line boring quali- ti s lon the fact that they give you the c f ifkspeed of operation that can be combined h perfectly finished work. Do not accept any bit as an Irwin unless it has the Irwin trade-mark on the shank. Write for booklet on the selection, use, and care of bits. THE IRWIN AUGER BIT COMPANY 245 Grant Street Wilmington, Ohio M. Q S Q E l-1 V W Cn Il .-3, ,fE ,- ll V' w 1+ '-- IHru1muAm1'1Z rmual Preslmm an, Parl .111 X Z N W S Z S 'NJ gf f jf X? iff fl Q' W Q' CZZZ!S5,xj ',iEf3Cigf T jg ff ' MJ vii 0- Ewfqdii S16 B1 XWZQV w Q 610522535 f , is f ig? X S 722 Q? if' Q51 ,,f l, i II 223013 2 i4?0 wS v.l' QUQQZQQ Wi L5 .UTULINUAIR1 1, I 3 THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK LLL, Q SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Q on Swings and time deposits compounded Sem:-annually. R SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COLLEGE STUDENTS S Sm -- X S 'B T ,Q 3 E W. -'Lb E IVLUMILNJU I il PAINT PROBLEMS SOLVED WE STUDY YOUR NEEDS AND FURNISH HIGH GRADE MATERIALS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 1+-.1 WILMINGTON PAINT AND GLASS CO. THE QUALITY STORE 7 Z PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA The Provident, organized in 1865 as The Provident Life and Trust Company, preserves a continuous corporate existence, but, having mutualized, will be known hereafter as the ' PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia and will maintain the reputation and tradition which have arisen from fifty- eight years of conspicuous fair dealing. The policies of The Provident Mutual contain new and attractive features, in- cluding the recently adopted and exceedingly liberal Total and Permanent Disability Clause. AN INCREASED DIVIDEND SCALE FOR 1923 H. D. PENNINGTON, COUNTY AGENT WILMINGTON - - OHIO S. P. ELLIS, General Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio 7 Z I X HAVOLINE OILS DODGE BROTHERS CARS VACUUM CUP TIRES THREE WINNERS WADE E. HAIVIPTON MOTOR INN WILMINGTON - - OHIO I 1 l Si I L.. il 92355 S A S Y X 5 11 w I' XXX f J 2 Z 3-. L5 ,I T wuam Il wg Q x S S S l -1, 1 57. ll G k ,JJ -W- If irlmiilllgaiiiiiii IK 1864 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILIVIINGTON Offers it splendid New Banking Building for the use of all of the citizens of Clinton County. The doors of this building, designed and equipped to pro- vide every convenience for the comfort and protection for the public in their banking transactions, will soon swing open and the man or woman with a penny will be just as welcome as any other. The doors will swing wide and its beauty of architecture and its perfect arrangement for business will be for every citi- zen, no matter what his station in life. This bank is your bank to use as you will. When tired you can rest thereg you can meet your friends there and, best of all, you can bank there satisfied that your funds will be protected and your banking needs will be met in every way. u The oflicers and directors of this bank are your friends, experienced in business, ready to help you with advice and service. Many of them have known Wilmington 'almost from its infancy and have helped drect its development from a small village to a c.ty. Thousands have consulted these men, many have been benefitted and none can say they have not received interested attention. They are all waiting to give their best to you. OFFICERS A. J. WILSON, President C. A. WARD, Assistant Cashier S. G. SMITH, Vice-President LAUREN BRACKNEY A. I. McVEY, Vice-President MARY STRATTON P. H. VANDERVORT, Cashier GOLDIE SMITH DIRECTORS A. J. WILSON S. G. SMITH C. A. BOSWORTH X C. C. NICHOLS J. S. KIMBROUGH A. L. COLE 1 N. H. MOORE E. E. TERRELL A. I. MCVEY C. R. FISHER Z' X THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILMINGTON 1923 ' 1192353 ' c'.5 ,w I' .I TEIIIR-IUAIRII I, 'I V T. VI' . MlLLER'S FINE MEATS ? - I Q Q COOK ELECTRICALLY S X I I -YOU LIGHT YOUR HOME ELEC -YOU CLEAN YOUR HOME ELEC I i I -YOU WASH AND IRON ELECTRICALLY , THE DAYTON ,POWER 8: LIGHT CO. THE CLINTON REALTY AND LOAN CO. f I X Z Q Z S THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. I-:f H A A l :.. V. II 5,3923 ET II ,W 2 Z ,gi-r Wil X Q Z X' A-'P 5 P+ L I A 1 1 M f . l LI ll NU N I , U V Lawlax Theatre The Clinton County Lumber Co. OUR YESTERDAYS LUMBER and MILLWORK RECOMMEND' Phone 324 S. South sf. OUR TOMORROWSH TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY DRUGS, SCHOOL TABLETS BOX PAPER, FOUNTAIN PENS AUTOMATIC PENCILIS PURE CANDIES Your Patronage Solicited T. E. Brindle DRUGGIST T I ' W The Syndicate H DEPARTMENT STORE 4 Wilmington, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio C. J. Sheeter 8: Co. 5 and I0 CENT STORE WE SAVE YOU MONEY Linton and Linton FRESH JERSEY MILK CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK Phone 313 S N S X .IX - in'-' 1 S f- I--5 S Walker Zimmerman HOT LUNCH AT ALL HOURS WALK UP and PAY LESS North South Street Over Hunt's Grocery J. Nl. England L Electrical Fixtures, Lamps -and all Appliances Opp. City Hall Phone 500 Wilmington, Ohio X qi. 5 9255 Il W Ea' .,-i J 2525? + w I E1 DAN I, ' H YF W ' , fs: wif fi 1 14- -HM ATT GW f mmm Tomorrow M122 Take CQ ga 11 ide! IVYEdneScla5,A15eJdc! w fy - N N f , X Tuff? ff' iffy 5. f it old 'gg I f X xar 0.66. L' bQ tl I 5 .lf f S I F l 'E . A fi' Q' ' A . 'HE ,Ni A 452. GQ U A QOX me Z7- Quiei Jofoul' , Soufh Hall , 'gf fi 3 :jf 1' -- .1 'iffisgf K-2 .FTB S'l'lYl'lo11. Qt7K5'Kf9sQi33rNnG2'y Fil,-sf 'DQS cs alms Q, 1f?Uf,5?s3 ' c ,U NY 3'4f9?7fffl M FQ my, nf 51 v Feelings fx' 5 VV-GJ, E f'.Sxlx l 7 :fi ig' 6 VWW MIM 95235 W A--1-'Z A' E B EL -4-I WI ' f WTl.EIlN1llAlNI,If IV .11- -- KRW K f 9 K' Fisher Mfg. and Fuel Co. LUMBER HOME BUILDERS FOR OVER 0 YEARS WILMINGTON - - OHIO A A EJ fl SSC' ' I SE5E IT PAYS Thirty-four years ago, after a successful Course in Wilmington College, I entered SPARKS HARDWARE CO. I Am Still Here, GEORGE D. HAWORTH THE FARQUAR WELDED STEEL SELF-REGULATING FURNACE FRANCIS H. F ARQUHAR, LOCAL AGENT f FS' I S 1 FI ORISNCE SCHLIEP ZELMA RHUDF JOLLY JINGLE Bailey Hall WHT IEAVE THE CAMPUS FOR YOUR EATS Sill 311912355 if I' iirmlililigziwf .-l ,1- 2 Z 2 Z . .4 L-- .,,.. - S-1' N +1 'wi 'LFMINU lkiln -nl.. .1-1 -.1 2 Z ? Z E 1 T I N. S. lrelancl C. H. Martin, D. D. S. X-Ray Work and Painless Extraction TRANSFER AND ICE of Teeth a Specialty COMPANY Phone 88 116 West Locust St. Wilmington, Ohio Dr. W. E. Williams OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Room 6 Smith Building COver The Voguel Phones: Oflice 2843 Res. 565 or 174 Dr. T. W. Todhunter VETERINARIAN Phone 887 Residence and Office 613 N. South . Wilmington, Ohio lVloore's 8x Swindler GREENHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions Phone 143 Wilmington, Ohio Nl. W. Townsend PLUMBING HEATING and VENTILATING Martinsville, Ohio Breuleux's Palm Bakery Phone 991 Wiimington, ohio Dr. R. E. Peele Citizens National Bank Bldg. Wilmington, Ohio ' 119836 VIE S X S X s S IITW- ,L 41.5 'A fi-V ..l. .1- THE WILMINGTON-XENIA BUS LINE CO. L. C. Wolfe A. H. Sielken Phone 182 Lv. Wilmington Lv. Xenia a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. 7 1 9 1 y 9 3 11 3 11 5 5 W8 6 f q 812 f iSunday only. PIERCE-ARROW, CADILLAC CARS SODA Taxi and Livery at All Hours WAITING ROOMS Wilmington Xenia Motor Inn Traction Office The Clinton y Telephone Co. X Local and Long Distance Calls in 1.-Q.. Morrisey's Candy Shop Whitman's Candies Moores and Ross Ice Cream Party Orders a Specialty SANDWICHES COFFEE G. lVl. Rice FURNITURE RUGS VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS Wilmington, Ohio ' - fl TMNIUAN If 'I L. I 111 -W 11 ease M m 411. .. Q N 5 s X S P.-1. W -1-, .l- I XXX X XXX 7 X X The Greatest of God's creation. CHARACTER SAVING The greatest Character builder. Build Character and all else will be added-- Neglect Character and nothing else counts. Character, then, is the one thing needful. Learn to Save and you lay the foundation for a great and good Character. THE CLINTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY - ftgm-a. 57 ll R U Q U E fi- '3e53 oozurr, SSC' bwgg gzw -1 A 5335 tl QFUO-U l 3 E 5 V1 ll III J cn Z 2255-1 'ggrng i E-SWR BEER, Sign 3152? .. W 'I fl X!! A 1 W!! -El. .1- Tiirmniiahlfm It V .ii- X. 2 Q i L1 2 Q Z S -P L 1 A ni v, In inQ2g5 Q U 11 if , Y-1, 1.5 L1 W' . ml NI, HV It's The Work That Tells Smith' s Cleaning 81 Pressing Works 113 East Locust St. ABRAHAM LINCOLN :- All through life be sure you put your feet in the right place and stand Erin. J. Sz R. Bootery Murphy Theatre Bldg. 2 Z The ohio Pep A Filling Station Qsborn Bros' OHIO PEP GASOLINE Dealers OHIO PEP OILS FREE AIR AND WATER International Farm Machinery GRIFFITH Sz McMILLAN and Repairs N Mulberry St. Phone 203 SERVICE is What We're Here For W I Sh'd k ' ' - - 1 a el' The Lilian Hat Shop MEAT MARKET For Exclusive and Up-to-date FI'eSl1 and Cured Meats Phone 67 D u , 117 East Locust Wilmington, Ohio Z Z AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Schram 8: Organ G JEWELERS is OPTOMETRISTS Clmton Supply Co' The Hallmark Store SPORTING GOODS S li' M- 3 9233i 'I W .- . Ll -V L1,eme,,g f! WIMINIUAN If 'IM JW!!! WJW X 5 H2253 , 'I 1-3. p I U e-S p w ' ICUU INJ IN I 'I 4:-L l 1 in FISHER MOTOR COMPANY FORD AND FORDSON LINCOLN SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 120 WILMINGTON, OHIO f X X X E MURPHY BENHAM HARDWARE CO. ANTHONY FENCE COPPER CLAD RANGES WILMINGTON-LYNCHBURG-HILLSBORO C O A L Headquarters for the Best Quality of all kinds of Coal for all purposes. Our prices are always the Lowest Call Phone 50 BATES COAL COMPANY 7 Q FOR DEPENDABLE BATTERIES AND SERVICE, COME TO THE WILLARD SERVICE STATION Corner of Spring and Locust Streets .VL I' 3 92 A ,Y Y AM Vw- V f 'I r 'llirunlwu I Earl McDermott MEATS and PROVISIONS Square Deal Butcher Free Delivery to All Parts of the City Phone 277 Wilmington, Ohio Oliver Bros. BUILDING MATERIALS and STUCCO WORK Phone 177 Wilmington, Ohio -See- BANGHAM AND GALLIMORE FURNITURE Columbia Grafonolas and Records FURNITURE HOSPITAL S. E. MCDilda, Prop. AUTO TOPS, SEAT COVERS AND: TOP COVERINGS Phone 249 Wilmington, Ohio Dr. S. D. Myers VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 65 215 North Walnut Wilmington, Ohio F arquhar Grocery A complete line of FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES Dr. H. K. Bailey VETERINARIAN Telephone 213 Wilmington, Ohio L. L. Gray, Prop. Phone 175 Gray' s Battery Shop All Makes Repaired and Recharged West Sugartree St. K- A F 'I. MIM y f Wlw X , ..l-5 , - r 8' 1 I P ' . LI U U N I . 'I YZ' Just Remember I There is ,,, ,li A Good Laundry lm Aw . J,err I Good Town I Q ' f X M. J. F arquhar GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION WILMINGTON TIRE AND BUILDING VULCANIZING COMPANY SUPPLIES Phone 348 Wi1mii1g-ton, ohio S S I ' 'W -- I' e e 'T '1 1 ' I iT NBA 'I -- n I ' The Big Rock f X g The editor has often wondered about the Big Rock which X stands in front of the Main Building, and just by chance he found an explanation. Here it is: The class of 1906 gave it as a memorial to the College. It was given as a symbol of their unchangeableness, genuineness, and stability. The stone had been of much interest to geologists and was located about two miles east of Wilmington on the Infirmary farm, where it had been deposited by a huge glacier. It weighs twenty-five tons and contains one hundred thirty cubic feet of marble and puartz. O The lVl1llstones In the Alpha, the W. C. annual publication of 1907, the old millstones were called spoonholders -times haven't changed N y so much. These stones were quarried in southeastern Ohio in X 1830. They were brought across by oxen to a mill on Turtle's X Creek, where for man y years they ground the corn and wheat which our grandfathers used. Then they lay for a long time R J in the yard of James Terrell and were brought to W. C. in 1894. Now, instead of grinding wheat, they hear and keep the secrets of boys and girls. 11 , ... . I' 3 H3355 ' 'Si S fl TULIENIU , FARQU WBC o A LHAR QUALITY SERVICE .WV J Busy Bee Restaurant Exclusively Good Things to Eat and RED WING ICE CREAM South and Sugartree Wilmingfton, Ohio COPAS Sz WATTERS Smith 81 Crouse Goodyear Shoe Shop AUTOMOBILES All Work done while you wait. Wilmington-Hillsboro Bus Line Our work is our advertisement. Garage and Livery Try it- Phone 96 134 South Mulberry VVllll1lY1g't0l'l, Ohio 1, - as o,.,. I- K. - E. F. Stackhouse Miss Elizabeth OPTOMETRIST wright WlllllIHgtOH, Ohio HAT SHOP Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 119 East Locust Street Edwin S. Collett W. Ed. Adkins LUMBER and COAL DRY Gooos Shingles, Sash, Doors, Biihds, NOTION5HINAWARE Moulding-s, etc. GLASSWARE Wihhihgioh, Ohio Phone 662 XVllllllHg'i'.0I'l, Ohio V l' E U92 E 'I W ir' HTMIINIU NIT .17- 7 X WILMINGTON-0' Clinton Grain Co. MOSES BEST FLOUR GRAIN FEED COAL Phone 157 VVilmington, Ohio Axtmann and Kinman Floor Coverings and Draperies Charge Accounts Welcome Phone 260 Wilmington, Ohio ib K. sr K. shop HCLEANLINESS and SERVICE . CT- Our Motto: S E T. M. Bales CLOTHING, SHOES and GENT'S FURNISHINGS Wilmington, Ohio I James A. Nuckols Doctor of Chiropractic Room 7 Murphy Building Telephone 357 Wilmington, Ohio X Y N We solicit your trade solely upon the gl , merit of our merchandise and service. Hours' 8 to 12 a'm 1 to 5 p'm' Evenings and Sundays by W. P. 46GuS,, Appointment ' MCDeFm0tt James C. Johnson GROCER DENTIST Phone 126 Prompt Free Delivery W lk M .p I Bld , Quality Backed by Service a er emorla g' is the Thing Phone 337 Wilmington, Ohio I .J -' O C w fllrlllllwlll N II A- STAUBUS BROTHERS Q- -- -r'-egg' , u -A ..:.1 f ' lr V E Lg?-fp.. wwe-:5.:nA . -, S I . '-A 'Sf 'fr' ' ..::' ' 'i3gggH- A eff -ffiiiifizffiifffk-:af ce- E uxsrino AS THE PYRAMIDS STUCCOING AND PLASTERING REESVILE, OHIO WATT 8: PATTERSON Noted for Best in Dry Goods and Apparel Since 1900 HOTEL MARTIN A FRESH SUPPLY OF CIGAR POCKET BILLIARD HALL Billiards-A Good S AND CIGARETTES ALWAYS IN STOCK Diversion under the Proper Environment X X We are boosting Wilmington College and Wilmington College is boosting for us by using our products exclusively. What is good for Wilmington College is good enough for anybody. HILL'S BAKERY Phone 223 Wilmington, Ohio EUQQSE QE 'Lb ,.-l. 1- 2 Z 2 Z fl WIMNUAN 1 Ei' Ell?J2,Q25E .V U WJW f WWW X .VL 'Q , EIINIUAN1 L5 The Boosters Club is a medium of placing before the public a comprehensive under- ? standing of this community and its enter- prisesg especially the furtherance of higher J education through Wilmington College. Our faithful supporters are appreciated. Be a Booster-Subscribe for PEP . 2 p THE BOOSTERS' CLUB OF WILMINGTON COLLEGE I Publishers of PEP. l WILMINGTON - - OHIO .A 'I Y x S X Y X S 'ill 3il9?2QQ,E -L L iii wwrmmiinml I E All A Photographs S Appearing in X this Annual were made by the Parker-King Studio .f-10 Mulphy Bulldlng Q S Q,-UQQSE 'J W Sf E Q B 2 ,fs WIN 5 S X 5 in 1-in ij ' flWrL1lLkUU NI, 11- A Friend of The College Every Day in the Year . Q The . . Tailor X Wilmington X News - ournal Today's News Today For Your Wearing Apparel Visit This Store MQ Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses and Millinery. Also Misses' and Chil- dren's Coats and Dresses at prices X that are right. THE FRIENDLY STORE X VVOMEN'S APPAREL and 0 R DRY GOODS J 'ie I J Wffikf flff Jflifd' 6'0f7fffPOM We offer you merchandise at prices Wilmingtion, Ohio You'l1 like to pay The Old Eagle Store -li. V L YQ, 92353, 'I A, L.s.x,' gif fl1I'mliNJU lNII, - We Appreciate Your Business BROWN'S DRUG STORE L. O. CARPENTER, Proprietor ne 42 We fill mail 'd ? Z J.1v1. CHAMPLIN N PARK CLOTHES MANHATTAN SH TS WALK-OVE S OES DAY 8: HALE YOUR DRUGGISTS O N 2...-..- Z FRANK L. MILLER JEWELER WILMINGTON, : : OHIO if I 29295 4 , H L5 'S-1 Q R S T W ' MINUAN I 'W - I I I D. B. MOORE East End Grocer STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUITS AND CANDIES , PHONE 118 WILMINGTON - - OHIO Y S Z FRANK L. GALLUP A GOOD PLACE TO BUY CARPETS, RUGS, LINOLEUM, DISHES, WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, BED CLOTHES, TABLE LINENS, PATHE PHONO- GRAPHS, HOME ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SUCH AS WASHING MACHINES, VACUUM CLEANERS, TOASTERS, RANGES, ETC. QQWQWQQJ If 0 STEPHENS AND BERNARD I WILMINGTON Q 96 SUGARTREE NEAR SOUTH Enblemgffatiyfzcubn Q 4 X' 11: -it COLLEGE SUPPLIES Loose Leaf Books - Fountain Pens - Eversharp Penails - Note Books Stationery and Magazines Complete line of Spaulding' Athletic Goods THE HILDEBRANDT BOOK STORE I N. LAIR, Jr., PROPRIETOR QI' T I- Wifi 4-ig I i -lv 41-1 -Q 7 J ULIENI . U , The Farewell The hills are shadows, and they flow From form to form, and nothing' stands They melt like mist, the solid lands, Like clouds they shape themselves and go. But in my spirit will I dwell, And dream my dream, and hold it true For though my lips may breathe adieu, I cannot think the thing farewell. 7 X 5 -.l' 21522 Q53 ? , 5 u jifn , W, ,N ,., 1 1 I J. ,,71,fmm, r ...H x , .r, .,- ,,. 2 , . 1 ?:- ' .,x , t1.r7, 1- - 1 L, 1 W 4 ...wwx - , . , . K . A ur? 1' if -. ' ,, 2 ', . -..,,.,,! Yfzlfn Y, 4 x, y 0- .mf ' Y: 1.,-'N- A, 1,344 ,iQ L , N 5 v4 1 2f'r.-5:7 - . A 9 1 1 f , f f' -Jw . .yn 1 , y,. f L N.. r .. , X 4 ,.1 3, fx. :. :iv ,. ,elf 2' if uf' ., ,, ,, HU:- gk . 4 V . .,, 1 .v . A. a , . Q f ,Lv A A-I a v v . , .. 1 vw 1 , , MA V 'e ..,:.-, J. , -x, y ,,f . ',..v, yu. -,,-v1'?i 1. ' J. ..1- ,. 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