Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1925 volume:

S == = Wilmingtonian Heo 27.5 Annual Publication of The Senior Class of Wilmington College Wilmington, Ohio Loreword 2 AR be it from our poor power to portray those epi- sodes as they happened or to reproduce exactly the scenes that have interwov- en our days at dear old W. C., but in the pages that follow we have recorded with all possible care the ups and downs, the ins and outs, the joys and sorrows of an entire year that we might aid Memory in her great task of bookkeeping. Dedication To one admired and respected by all; one who always has the interests of Wilmington College at heart; seemingly tireless in his exercise of those likeable traits—it is to him, our Dean of Men, Oscar F. Boyd, we, the Class of 1925, do dedicate this year book. Prof. Oscar F. Boyd, Dean of Men PAVY4 1 Se SINS Wilmington College This College under the rame of Franklin College first opened its doors to students on September 22, 1868. In 1871 it was purchased by the Society of Friends and the name was changed to Wilmington College. In 1926 degrees will be conferred upon the fiftieth graduating class. Year by year its fame has grown and spread send- ing forth scores of men and women who are now prominent in public life throughout this nation. The presidents who have served since 1871 are: Lewis A. Estes James B. Unthank Benjamin Trueblood Albert J. Brown David W. Dennis Samuel H. Hodgin J. Edwin Jay - W7ILMING TONTAN.-| Order of Books Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Summer School Bird’s-Eye Organization Athletics Miscellaneous EV. V41 SNe ee} SIINS Fav. 940 Sek ce) SINS The Wilmingtonian Staff RO benteH Maria cil Gyaer erty iron o ctt asterers aie 0 on8 wisi wie italia sss Hditor-in-chief Angee), IW ISDHAA? so ocone ats 15-6 CACC ELD DORR IAS oy Clea Associate Editor EWViCVCL tal CARD) cil Omememturttere stare creer ea ttsas) ciara ae lsienace ays) tua’ 3usiness Manager COREL OG SS OM mcr Na cters cis ratensr a cielo era eis mnicl sieuelere se she a cere Athletic Hditor Ease tavaln. Cilla Camereeree tober etter its oi ka eect eis atic) sircr eta: s.r oi tre Joke Editor LV eLOVae MOM PS OM waperinicrse te ei eusiseve a ycht © Glee uve tet. Advertising Manager jpokseye Jab, IBieni .6c0occube ON EEC he Shc Motel eis hoi ousbenelsl a sete tene te Art Editor MIC CM RL ETILD LL) meee wetter us cts ciemewotene sheet «) «faeeddelacieretene Snap Shot Editor ChanrlecseGoocd mpm ee ae cco eisiece oceania cs Circulation Manager CV.VAIS SLi Stem ge} SIINS Board of Trustees Esther McMillan David Hunt Susanna Terrell Clayton Terrell Edwin J. Hiatt Isaac T. Johnson Francis Farquhar David E. Dunham Howard McKay FE. M. Clevenger EaV.V4 ESS Kem ce} SIN SB The Kathryn Denver Memorial In fond recognition of the splendid gift to the college by Hon. and Mrs. M. R. Denver and daughter, Virginia, in memory of their loved one, Kathryn, we ‘set aside this page. This building will be occupied as a girls’ dormitory. Ew. 740 SSS fem gel) SING (a () (D(A) A) ) A A ) A () A () () ND ( + ) A ) () A ( ) ED ( ) ED () RD ( ) RD ( ) RED ( ) ERED ( ) RED ( ) RD ( ) EREND ( ) ERNE ( ) EED ( ) RED ( ) ERED ) CRED ( ) ( ) ) ED( ) ( ) ( ) D( ) -D () ED |) GD SS () D () ED ( ) RD ( ) () () ( ) ED ( ) I ( ) E ¢ ) ( ) REED ) ( ) ) ( ) ( ) ( ) - ( ) ) () SD 0D) ED () D () EB () ED () ED () ND () A () ERD () A () RED () ED) END () EELS: () ERIN () GREED () RED ( ) D () D () D ) E () D () ERE () GD () D () ED () END (OS TEE as Faculty . ey J. Edwin Jay, President Ph. B. Earlham; A. M., Yale Teacher Ellen C. Wright EAV. 4 8S Sieh ge} NIN SG Russell Olt Ph. B., Lebanon University; A. B., Lebanon University; A. B., Wilmington College; A. M., University of Cincinnati; Dean of College; Director of Extension Department; Professor of Psychology, EAWV.741 SS Cem ol NIIN SG Dorothy Gebauer Dean of Women; A. B., Oxford College for Women. Oscar F. Boyd Dean of Men; Professor of Chem- istry; B. §., Wilmington Col- lege; B. S., M. S., Ohio State University. Clara Peelle Professor of English Literature; B. S., Wilmington College. Charles W. Bolen Director of Athletics; Ohio State University. A Lo WV Ih Sheppard A. Watson Professor of Biology; A. B., Friends University; B. S. in Ag- riculture, Kansas State Agricul- tural College; M. S., Kansas State. Florence P. Watson Instructor in Bacteriology; A. B., Wilmington College. Wendell G. Farr Professor of Bible; A. B. Penn College; B. D., McCormick The- ological Seminary. Dorothy Fulletton A. B., Wisconsin State Univer- sity; Instructor in Education. CAY. 4 8 ES Ke oI SIPNS ps See) Marguerite Mitchell Librarian; A. B., Wilmington College; A. B., Ohio State Un i- versity; B. L. S., University of Illinois. Harry Vannorsdall Professor of Education; B. S. in. Ed., Ohio Northern University; A. M., Ohio State University. Edith T. Channel Ph. B., University of Chicago; Professor of Home Economics. Harrison C. Halle Professor of Art; O. S. U., School of Art, Canada; Pupil of Mac- conell (Reade); Pupil of Chase (New York); Pupil of Pierpont (France). EAY. 4 9 SS keh eo} NIINS Henry B. Galliett Professor of French; A. B., Wil- mington College. Mrs. Florence Skougaard Instructor in Piano; A. B., Mus. 1B} Ivar Skougaard Instructor in Vocal Music; A. B., Mus. B. Operatic Basso of Paris and Copenhagen. Esther Farquhar Porfessor of Spanish; A. B., Wil- mington College. Ea. 74 1 SS tek ce] SINS Louise Haworth Dietitian; A. B., Wilmington Col- lege. William Russell Pyle Professor of Physics; B. S., M. E., Purdue University. Margaret Strassler Director of Athletics; Graduate of Sargent School for Physical Education, Cambridge, Mass. Frank A. Peelle Professor of Physiology and An- atomy; M. D., Ohio Medical Col- lege. EAY. 41 Sa emo} SIIN Helen McCoy Professor of Public Speaking and Expression; A. B., Wilmington College; Graduate of Schuster- Martin School of Dramatic Art and Expression; Veltin School, New York. Morris Fergus Professor of Business and Com- merce; B. S. in Commerce, Ohio State University. Mrs. B. A. Berry College Matron. A. C. Briggs Instructor in Mathematics; A. B., Wilmington College. EAV.94 1 SSS eb el) SITING Ae Thurman Miller Field Secretary of the College; A. B., Wilmington College. Neil W. Mounts Instructor of Education; A. B. in Education, New Mexico Normal University; B. S., Wilmington College. a Campus Snow Scene Painted by Edgar H. Blain VAS Siem eJ SIINS Honor Students Everett C. Dabe Thelma M. Kurry EaY. 4 1 SSS eb ce NIN SG Honor Students These students were chosen by the following care- fully worked out formula: Scholarship, 50 per cent. Student Activity, 20 per cent. (a) Christian Association. (b) Literary or Musical. (c) Athletics. (d) Greek letter organization or clubs. (e) Executive positions held. Popularity, 5 per cent. Personality, 15 per cent. Attitude, 10 per cent. The members of the Senior class who hold the highest scholastic record for their four years in college are as follows: Men Women Weaver G. Willia mson Thelma M. Kurry William Irvin Harriet Farquahar Robert EH. Hadley Kthel Slade 551 ‘ ( T.74 8 SSS teh ge SIIN SG As Defined by a Professor A Freshman is a sophisticated college novice temporarily dis- guised in a cloak of. verdancy. A Sophomore is the official Freshman intimidator. A Junior is an individual who has acquired a serious attitude toward classes and activities. A Senior is an animated dignitary about to receive a sheepskin neatly labeled ‘‘to let.” As Defined by Webster A Freshman is one in the rudiments of knowledge. A Sophomore is the next distinct appellation to a Freshman. A Junior is on the third year of a four year college course. A Senior is one more advanced in dignity and rank. OS) A () A) ED () SD ( A () ED () ED () RD ( ) CND () RN () EED ( ) END ( ) ANE ( ) ERNED- () END ( ) NNNND ( ) ERED ( ) REND () REND () REND ( ) NEED () ED () GD () D- () ED- ) () () ED ( () a () ) ( ) I () I ( ) R ( ) ( ) ED ( ) () ED ( ) () ND ¢ ) RE ( ) ¢ ) ¢ ) ) ) - () () D () ED () g ot SS) SD () RD ( ) D(A ¢ ) I { ) D ( ) D ¢) ERD ( ) RD () EED ( ) ND ( ) ED ( ) D ( ) RED() ERE ( ) SE ( ) RD ( ) ) ( ) ND( ) -D-( ) () D-( 7 , Qa 2, e ehen.. Me i qe EAY.4E SS Se ey SINS Everett C. Dabe, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Sigma Zeta; Alpha Phi Gamma; President of Sigma Zeta 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President Class 38; President of Class 4; Business Manager of Annual 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Senior Class Play 4. “What he greatly thought he nobly dared.” Thelma M. Kurry, A. B., Hamilton, Ohio Alpha Phi Kappa; Glee Club .3:; WG VE: 0s es Pe a= OD OWN) ad Ec Taig 4; Athletic Association 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; President Spanish Club 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Wilming- tonian Staff 4; Class Secretary 2, 3,; Vice-President 4. “Modest expression is a beautiful setting to the diamond of talent and genius” EV. 4 0 SSS tem ol} NIN SG Orpha Mildred Pyle, A. B., Bluffton, Ind. Delta Omega Theta; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Athletic Association 2, 38, 4; Student Council 3. “She is as full of pep as a mango.” J. Leroy Thompson, A. B., Washington C. H., Ohio Gamma Phi Gamma; Alpha _ Phi Gamma; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 3; £Players Club 4; College Play 3; Pep Staff 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Wilmingtonian Staff 3, 4; Ad- vertising Manager 4; Treasurer of Class 4; Senior Class Play 4. “To love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existence,” WAS SES em ee} SIINS Donald R. Kester, B. S., Martinsville, Ohio Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Lake Geneva 2; Manager Basketball 1924. “They made him, then broke the mold.” Marie Magie, A. B., New Carlisle, Ohio Miami University; Summer _ Ses- sions ’24; Orchestra 3, 4; Social Science Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. “The world delights in sunny people.” E. 4 0 SSS emo) SINS J. Chester Smart, A. B., Seaman, Ohio Wilmington College Summer Ses- sions ’22, ’23, ’24; Science Club 4, “Some men are born smart, other's have smartness thrust upon them.” Mary Shackelford, A. B., Leesburg, Ohio Tau Theta Chi; French Club 1: Spanish Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Friends’ Fellowship 3, 4. “Quiet and unobtrusive but always on deck.” Eav,.74 1 SSS Leh oJ NIVNS Mary L. Roads, A. B., Hillsboro, Ohio Alpha Phi Kappa; Ohio Wesleyan University 1; Vice-President Athletic Association 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 3, 4; Secretary Student Council 3; Tennis 3; Thalian Club. “What the fates are prepar- ing we rarely can tell.” George Neffner, Jr., A. B., New Vienna, Ohio Sigma Zeta; Alpha Phi Gamma; Treasurer Sigma Zeta 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Commercial Club 1, 2,; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; An- nual Play 1, 2; Varsity Quartet 2 a2 lets) Shiewet 2, By Ze “Why all this toil for one hour of triumph?” Eh. V4 0 Sa Sem od NIINS George W. Johnson, A. B., New Vienna, Ohio Gamma Phi Gamma; Alpha Phi Gamma; Assistant Secretary Gamma Phi Gamma 2; Secretary Gamma Phi Gamma 3; Commer- cial Club 1; Social Science Club 4% Pep Staff 1,2, 3, 4; Editor Pep 4; President of South Hall Student Council 4; Senior Class Play 4. “He scribbles and scratches, hither, yon—to save Pep from oblivion.” CS) Helen Richardson, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Alpha Phi Kappa; Treasurer Alpha Phi Kappa 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Staff 3; Orchestra 4; Glee Club 4; Athletic Association 2, 9 vo. “For she is just the quiet kind whose natures never NRE Fe’ EAV. 4E SS ek ge) SINS Lillian Winkle, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Delta Omega Theta; Glee Club 1, ' 2, 3; Town Girls’ Association; 3; Varsity Basket Ball 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Assaciation 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Girls’ Athletic Association 4; Delegate to Lake Geneva 3. “Contentment is a pearl of great price.” Weaver G. Williamson, Ateb Belfast, Ohio Science Club 4; College Orchestra 4; Gospel Team 2, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Assis- tant in Biology 4; Senior Class Play 4. “Persuasion tips his tongue whene’er he talks.” EAV.41 SS eho) SIINI Robert H. Farquhar, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Gamma Phi Gamma; Forensic 1, 2; Secretary 1; Gospel Team 1, 2; College Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Dram- atic Club 4; Delegate to Lake Geneva 2; Delegate to Mansfield 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Basket Ball 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 2; Winner Tennis Tournament 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Winner Denver Track Meet 2; President Gamma Phi Gamma 4; Pep Staff 2, 3; Annual Staff 4. “The personification of ver- satility.” Mrs. Mary Harsha, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Delta Omeras Theta awe Guna. Cabinet 2; Basketball Squad 2; Annual Play 1; Senior Class Play 4. “Real, unadulterated, eight- een karat joy.” FAY,.V41 SES Kem oy NIINS Harriett Brann, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Delta Omega Theta; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Thalian 3, 4; Annual Play 1, 2; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Wilmnigton College Players 3, 4; Home Economics Club 4; Town Girls Association 3; Bas- ket Ball 1, 3; Athletic Council 4; Senior Class Play 4. “Though she bends him, she obeys him; though she draws him, yet she _ fol- lows—Ain’t love grand?” John Nowald, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Gamma Phi Gamma; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket Ball 1, 2; Girls’ Ba’s- kete Ball Coach 3; Senior Class Play 4. “When a lady’s in the case you ‘No-wald’ other things give place.” EA. 74 SS fem oJ NIINS Helen Haworth, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Delta Omega Theta; Town Girls Club 3; Athletic Association 2, 3; Delegate Y. W. Conference at Eagles Mere 2; Delegate Y. W. Conference at Geneva 3; Vice- President Delta Omega Theta 4; Vice-President Town Girls Club 2 vw. “She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud.” Howard W. Jay, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Zigma Zeta. “Tf duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash.” VAV4Al SES fem eo} SIINS Mary Caroline Browning, ARBs Wilmington, Ohio Delta Omega Theta; Basket Ball iL, ys “She maketh hay whilst the sun shineth even it it’s during chapel!” Robert C. Stephens, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Gamma Phi Gamma; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3; Pep Staff 3, 4; Economics Club 1; College Play 3, 4; Presi- dent of Class 3. “T sigh for more worlds to conquer.” EAV.V4I SS Cem oO NIN Cyril Spurgeon Barns, . or) Wilmington, Ohio Senior Class Play 4. “Silent in his methods but his success speaks for it- self.” Alice Templin, A. B., Pleasant Plain, Ohio Tau Theta Chi; Glee Club 2, 4; Thalian 3, 4; President Student Council 4; Wilmingtonian Staff 4; W. C. Summer Sessions 1; President Tau Theta Chi 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 4; Secretary Class 4. “The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books.” PAY.V41 ES Kee oI SINS Zelma Rude, A. B., Sabina, Ohio Delta Omega Theta; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; President Athletic Associa- tion 4; Wilmington College Play- ers 4; Student Council 3; Sen- ior Class Play 4. “As dependable as the Rock of Gibraltar and far more sociable.” Charles Good, B. S., New Vienna, Ohio Alpha Tau Epsilon; Varsity Quar- Let a OnCemin mam blue Moon: 24; Secretary Alpha Tau Hpsi- lon 3; President Alpha Tau Epsi- ion 4; Wilmingtonian Staff 4; Pep Staff 4; Clerk of Young Friends’ Fellowship 4; Science Club 4. “The studious look on _ his countenance is assumed for the occasion.” Ca. 74 9 SSS fe cel} SIVN SG William Irvin, A. B., Blanchester, Ohio Alpha Tau Epsilon; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Vice-President Alpha Tau Epsi- lon 4; Pep Staff 4; Vice-Presi- dent Social Science Club 4. “Makes a remark once or twice a week, and works the rest of the time.” Veda Vandervort, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Alpha Phi Kappi; Thalian 1, 2; °3; 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athlet- ic Club 3; Glee Club 4; W. C. Summer Sessions 2; Senior Clasis Blayes: “Just a quiet, demure girl to most of us, but to those who know her well, as gay and frivilous as the rest one TDS EAV.44 1 Sa fem oJ NIINS Lela Fiscus, B. 8S. in Ed., Mt. Orab, Ohio Miami University 2; Vice President Home Economics Club 4. “Untiring in her efforts to please.” Harry R. George, B. S. in Ed. Wilmington, Ohio Science Club 4; Gospel Team 4; Student Assistant in Biology 4. “Has been quiet since he en- tered college.” CA . 4 1 SS em oJ NIN SG Florence Schliep, A. B., Hamilton, Ohio Delta Omega Theta; College Play 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Pep Staff 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; President Y. W. C. A. 4; President Stu- dent Council 3; Thalian 2, 3, 4; Secretary Thalian 3; Secretary Delta Omega Theta 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Delegate to Lake Geneva 3; Class Vice-Presi- dent 3; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Delegate to Lake Geneva 3; Class Vice-President 3; Sen- ior Class Play 4. “She’s a real humorist, she can laugh at her own jokes.” Kahei Ito, A. B., Tokyo, Japan. “He’s joking half the time when he seems to _ be sternest; when he seems to be joking, be sure he’s in earnest.” EVA SS eh we} NIVNS Harriet Farquhar, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Delta Omega Theta; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Thalian 2, 3, 4; Annual Play 2; Pep Staff 3, 4; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Town Girls’ Club 3; Wilming- ton College Players 4; Class Vice-President 1; Class Treasur- er 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Basket Ball 3; Manager of Bas- ket Ball 4; Delegate to Hagles Mere 2; Delegate to Lake Gen- eva 38; President Delta Omega Theta 4; Wilmingtonian Staff 4; Friends’ Fellowship 4; Senior Class Play 4. “Nor in the wide, wide world wilt thou find one more true than _ she.” Leo F. Hodgson, B. S., Wilmington, Ohio Alpha Tau Epsilon; Football Squad 2; Volleyball Manager Summer School 3 and of Spring Term 4; Intra-mural Basketball Manager 4; President of Science Club 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Clinton-Highland Normal Annual Staff 1; Wilmingtonian Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4 “Nowhere is so busy a man as he.” a-V ILMINGTONIAN- Robert E. Hadley, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Sigma Zeta; Alpha Phi Gamma; College Play 1, 3; Gospel Team Quartet 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Secretary Sigma Zeta 2, 3; Varsity Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer W. C. Players Club; Spanish Club 4; Circulation Wil- mingtonjan 2; Editor-in-chief Wilmingtonian 4; Senior Class Play 4. “Vere ders two ders alvays vone,” Ethel Slade, A. B., Georgetown, Ohio Alpha Phi Kappa; Student Coun- cil 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Summer Sessions ’22, 23; Athletic Association 3, 4. “She and her Ford are per- manently engaged.” EeV.4I Si Stem ce} SIIN Rowena Mozelle Wright, B.S. in Ed., Clarksville, Ohio Science Club 3, 4; Ohio State University ’22, ’23; Senior Class Play 4. “Where the stream runs smoothest, the water is smoothest, the water is deepest.” Harry M. Feike, A. B., Lynchburg, Ohio Gamma Phi Gamma; Basket Ball Squad 38; Baseball Taem 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Basket Ball Manager 4; Senior Class Play 4. “His many friendships will make easy “Skimming” for Harry.” EA. 41 SSS Kem oJ NIN SG Oliver O. Bush, A. B., Washington C. H., Ohio “Silence does not indicate a lack of wisdom.” T. R. Moomaw, A. B., Waynesville, Ohio “Goaded on by great ambi- tion.” W.VA SSN Cem we} SIINS Earl C. States, A. B., Clarksville, Ohio Science Club 8, 4; Ohio State Uni- versity ’22, ’23; Senior Class Play 4. “He likes the state of mat- rimony best.’’ Herbert Williams, A. B., Lynchburg, Ohio “Good nature is thy second name,” V4 S SiS Kem eI NIVNS Russell Duke, B. S., Midland, Ohio Ohio State University; Miami University; Lebanon University. “He is a living example of the falsehood of that old saying ‘Nobody loves a fat Tia liewed John B. Henry, A. B., Russellville, Ohio “Here is an honest man.” EVA Seb ce) SINS Verne C. Huffman, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Ohio University. “A case of—Good things in little packages.”’ Frank B. Hoggatt, Beoineld: Goshen, Ohio “Always ready to do his Danten WATS SS fem eI NIINS A. E. Secrist, B. S. in Ed., Seaman, Ohio “He is as full of valor as of kindness.” W. E. Simms, A. B., New Richmond, Ohio “Generally speaking—he is generally speaking.” °e V IL MING TONTAN: Car] Arehart, A. B., Sabina, Ohio “Ask Carl about W. C. as a: matrimonial bureau.” Mary Lewis, A. B., Wilmington, Ohio Alpha Phi Kappa; Science Club 2, 3; Thalian Club 2, 3; Wilming- ton College Players 3; Glee Club Clube 2s eon 4: “Her motto is ‘Work while you work, play while you playa = Ea. 4I SSS feb ce) SINS Alva Rogers Emery, A. B., Leesburg, Ohio “A man you can’t help but like.” Lester Hause, A. B., Pleasant Plain, Ohio “He wouldn’t be good if he could and he couldn’t be be good if he would.” WASTES M. D. Shumaker, A. B., Caledonia, Ohio “What's in a name, he buys shoes.” Easter Ann Rogers, A. 8., Stout, Ohio “She couldn’t stay away so she came back.” Ea.940 SSS tebe) SINS Robert A. Fisher, A. B. Canton, Ohio Gamma Phi Gamma; Ohio North- ern 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball captain 3; Senior play 4. “Nothing ever stopped him him but a referee’s whis- tle.” Alva D. Hannum, A. B., Sabina, Ohio “A good fellow well met.” ) S () D ( ) ND ( ) D ( ) AA ( ND ( ) EE ( ) ED ( ) RND ( ) ( ( ) EER� ( ) ED ( ) ( ) GREED ( ) ERED { ) END ( ) GRED ( ) EEEND ( ) GEE ( ) GEN ( ) GRE ( ) ND ( ) GD) ED () = .) GD () ED LL) ) A) A) ) A) A) A) AL) A) () SD |) A ( ) A (AD () AD () ED- ( ed eet) Soom () () AD {A () AD ( ) ELD) AD ( ) (RD () SD ( ) RD ( ) RD ( ) ED (RD ( ) AE () RR ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) ) () SD ( ) () ) () () () ( a( hes. Juniors Eav. 4 0 Semel} SIINY Lucille Carroll, Martinsville, Ohio “Able and efficient are the words that best describe her.” Leota Stephens, Port William, Ohio “Good sense and good humor are never separated.” Robert Haines, Wilmington, Ohio “Out into the business world he goes; to make a sure success we know.” VAIS SES temo} NIINS Sara E. Haines, Wilmington, Ohio “Song of her lips is the smile in her heart.” Esther Underwood Wilmington, Ohio “And he said unto her, ‘It is I, be not afraid.’ John 6:20.” Willis Harner, Spring Valley, Ohio “He is always ready to do his part in all school activities.” YVAN SES Kee od SINS iva May Curless, Blanchester, Ohio “She looks so meek and is not meek at all.” Thelma Hill, Williamsburg, Ohio “Her heart is aS sunny as her hair.” John E. Pendry, Wilmington, Ohio “Prof. Pyle’s right hand man.” EAV.94 1 SS aS em Re} NIPNS Catherine Snider, Wilmington, Ohio “Tm in for it, what are you talking about?” Katherine Pemberton Wilmington, Ohio “In her meekness she wins many friends.” Arthur B. Ream, Bowersville, Ohio “Hver dependable and that’s what counts at the end.” EVAL Sieh ge} SINS Willis Ballard, Cleveland, Ohio “The College shiek.” Nelson B. Troth, Lynchburg, Ohio By mistake Mr. Troth’s picture appears in the Junior jsection. He is taking an A. B. degree this year. Katherine Weller, Wilmington, Ohio “A jolly ‘Swing’ through life.” Ca .74 8 SS Sem eo} NIIN YS Helen Hill, New Burlington, Ohio “As a pair they can’t be beat.” Elizabeth Bell, Circleville, Ohio “The world loveth a cheerful fighter.” James Garner, Wilmington, Ohio “A typical student, we’re glad he came to W. C.” EAY.V4 1 AS Kem oI SIPNS Gilbert Brown, Hillsboro, Ohio “He is) six foot a man.” W. Floyd Faust, Hillsboro, Ohio “The school musician.” Josephine Knight, Williamsburg, Ohio “People wonder how one person can include so many of the qualities we call beautiful.” V7 TL MILN G TONTA Marvel Bernard, Wilmington, Ohio “She’s won her place in the hearts of many friends. Hazel Ellen Peelle, Wilmington, Ohio “Operatic, cheerful and energetic.” Edwin E. Hare Paintsville, Ky. “Sometimes silence is virtue.” T. Eugene Craig, Sabina, Ohio ” “Well, ask the ladies about ‘Sid.’ Sylvester Haines, Wilmington, Ohio “The better you know him, the better you like him.” Kathleen Brown, Martinsville, Ohio “Many a college play would have failed without ‘Amy’s’ help.” VV IL IMLN G TONTA a. Edith M. Greene, Martinsville, Ohio “We all know she’ll make a good school teacher.” Mildred Pennington, Wilmington, Ohio “What a noble prize for Bill.” John Doughman, Jr., Blanchester, Ohio “A jolly, good fellow.” WAALS Sd Cem me} SIVN Atha Bailey, Wilmington, Ohio “loyal, efficient, wholesome, straightforward.” Roma Humphrey, Wilmington, Ohio “Hfficiency personified.” Elwood Bangham, Wilmington, Ohio “His capability bespeaks itself throughout his many accomplishments.” Ca,.74 SSS Kem oJ NIINS Carl R. Champlin, Wilmington, Ohio “When pleasure calls, scholastic days must cease.” Herchel Chance, Blanchester, Ohio “A good, clean sport.” Brenda C. Johnson Wilmington, Ohio “Where there’s a ‘Will,” there’s a way.” CVA Sb Cem eo} NIINS William S. Wire, Wilmington, Ohio “Though chemistry is his speciality he has proven himself able in many fields.” Burdette Bennett, Wilmington, Ohio “Benny is responsible for many a victory on the football field.” Birdie Garner, Wilmington, Ohio “A maiden to whom her work is all in all.” Erma A. Thatcher, Wilmington, Ohio “Music has charm, so has she.” Hazel Hill, New Burlington, Ohio “A lady makes no noise.” M. Scott Cramer, Blanchester, Ohio “The radio wizard of W. C.” ab Cora Marvin Robert A.Fisher ie o Hathy Carter Millard doves Yoris Davis frank Hazard. Ma mare + Fisher OR Stas ec Robert A ppt @ da Ve jpuise Bailey Louise Quion, Joseph Boam He mar Br ow H elen ie re ws ie WAILMING TONITA s Wavold. Wade Rath G yar rdista ff Eroa. Grodan, ras ty Hawicl Arnot. Olive Quon Georde Sw wag : Warola Whitacee Naomi Bates danedealferson. AI NIG TONTIA a aa : : Doro hy Bakh. Carl Eraig : m argaret Vandervert Glenn Waeck tt r i ee Asa @arter alia c Wayme r Drake CA.74 1 SS Cem oJ NIN Dorothy black barn Hue ne Hater Melina Wear in Pin Natariven pare ‘ ri Sp ecial Students Heten Satehey Radar Blain oo) The Observatory Eav.94 0 Sa ek co NIIN SB Tug of War For the first time in the history of the college the rivalry between the sophomores and freshmen was settled by a tug of war. The old custom of shining been dispensed with as it was unbecoming to the dignity of college students. Lytles creek, a Small stream to the south of town, was chosen. The day was cool and snappy and everyone enjoyed the big fire that awaited them. The chosen spot in the creek was of about a twenty foot span with plenty of deep cold water to make any team pull to win. Fifteen of the strongest men from each classi was chosen and at the appointed time took their respective places at the rope. The contest started with the Seniors rooting ftr the Sophomore and the Juniors for the Freshmen. Pull was the slogan and both teams did their best. They were evenly matched and the longer they pulled the more exciting it became. The white rag on the pole swayed back and forth past the stake which was planted in the middle of the stream. Cheer after cheer were given by the supporters o¥ each team. During the latter part of the contest the Sophomores lost some rope and time after time tried to recover it before the twenty minute pull would be over. This seemed to be impossible as the freshmen were out to win if determination could do it. The team though hot and fatigued plunged into the cold water in acknowledgment of their defeat. The Sophomore men not on the team took their medicine with the others. The Freshmen team won the day and as a just reward were allowed to remove the little green buttons from the top of their skull caps. This was a bath the Sophomore men will never forget. Bailey Hall EaY.94 8 SS Kem oJ NIINS Miriam Beant dohuGuwley © Reward Cale dames Pullen VWorbert Howard Barnes Eleanordobhusen Ernest Williamson Nellie Devoe Keon thArnold Ber yt Cools Henry Ms Coy 7 Odessa Woods Mary ‘treon, Helen Biessin, Guizabeth Bence es W JILMINGTONIA Ai va G ragg Char le fs Hloavor Austiy. Alice Connell = Know lson Byar Adam, Boryce ka. BAgar danes Helen Maysilles Horace Welte 4S Bollson. @Caclos Crum Witla Beckett Paul WycocK Moacdwliue Mack. Se Paul wWittioms aceite Ruth Weo BAW Wares We Mabel Hit] Ove Madlew Krvretlicn Tuen Rath Brack ey Brances Bath re, rent ye Bro ¢ is mo} S172 Tranan KB leanor Cavsoi VWaroled Mo ritan Charlotte Minn Elizabeth Haney. UN VATS SS eh Ke} NIVNS Wester Fisher Geneva Bonta Nora Greer Richard Va ve Leonard Day George Miler Vis dinia Dickinson saree er ee O20) 0D) () SD) () SN) () SD () ND () (ERD ) SD) () A) () A () A () AD () A () A () A () ED ( i 7 , ) ) (A ) A () A ) A A) A) A) A) A) A) ) A) E () ED- () ED () D ( ( () a () a ( a SS ) A () A () A () () A ( ) ( EAD ( ) A () ( D ( ) ) ( ) ERED ( ) REED ( ) ARE) GERREND ( ) GEE ( ) CERRED ( ) ERERE ( ) ED) GD ( ) D-() D-( ote .o, SD) ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ¢ ) ER ( ) RD ( ) ( ) ( ) I ( ) SE ( ) ED ) ( ) ) ( ) ED ) ( EE ( ) ) ( ) ( () () cg (Ore h Summer School ‘ ™ EaV.V4E SS See} SIINS Summer School Our Summer School has grown to be a very important part of our College, usually enrolling about five hundred students. To make organized movements easier it is divided into county groups with am elected chairman at the head of each. These chair- men are formed into a central committee whose duty it is to plan the functions) and ac- tivities of the school. Our Summer School Faculty is made up of the following teachers: Summer School Faculty 1924 Dean Russell Olt Ruth E. Brann W. G. Farr C. W. Bolen S. A. Watson M. F. Fergus A. M. Crane Mrs. Eva Magee John J. Richeson Edna Howland O. K. Probasco Karl Kay C. A. Waltz Mrs. Karl Kay Harry Rees Mrs. Pearl C. Hiser H. H. Vannorsdall Mrs. Charles Moore H. C. Halle C. A. Devoe Russell Davis Byron Terwillegar, Dean of Men Fletcher Hawk R. W. Cadwallader ’ - H. B. Galliett Luna Lewis Sara Davidson Frank P. Sayrs Marguerite Mitchell Mary Bath Mrs. Edith T. Channell Roxie Channell W. R. Pyle Helen Terrell Rufus Kersey Raymond Hollinger Addine Lyon, Dean of Women C. C. Wood EAv.74 0 SS aS Kem eI NIFNS Central Committee Hloyd Deanne. Lae NEMS, � sala eat aie ede van oe apeeeremee .... Clermont County Frank? J. Callo pyieresnc cit tee acne Ole te ionabetoncted orotate: Fayette County Gs Ay Devoe. (Chairmany®..- cc cemetcie miciiiene tents Clinton County LeRoy Smith 48s cactus «6 saa bret etn menetrtaeketemetens Warren County RalphwsSining erences ee Ree ee WAIN Oey oro ORS Ontie Brown County J Wi Alli SON Fee stiae osc: cin cle ae een reer tea nc era nnn eee All County Frank Kendall Wei0...5. cs cme aed Peepers rs Adams County Mrs..Gene Beam: with. ci oc citetene tckete our eae ucmstel ote esteline ttc ettane Greene County Claude GOSSett: cicc. even eie teats Rene enat et eller Pel oiraite unmet Highland County Eisten« Holt) oo sca 35 FN SSe See pee rao reL et ene ae Pike County NAVA i ARS Greene County Terresa Ryne, Sarah Glass, Eleanor Lackey, Charlotte M. Louis, Mrs. Gene H. Beal, Gladys Buckwalter, Fern Campbell, Hazel Hutslar, Georgia Stewart, Florence Syferd, Mary Elizabeth Tobin, Sara EH. Haines, Hdith Inwood, Hazel Burnett, Alta Gregg, Ruth Murray, Kathryn Turner, Margaret Weller, Flora S. Beam, Martha L. Beam, Evabelle Crumley, Mary L. Devoe, Irma Evans, Martha M. Johnson, Margaret Miller, Ruth Rec- tor, Mary Elizabeth Rector, Reva Spahr, Garnett S. Campbell, Carl O. Arehart, James W. R. Saylor. W.VA SLES Cem eo SINS Warren County Dorothy E. Curless, Irene Curless, Martha Howland, Mildred Ivins, LaVerne Wright, Lula Fealy, Pearl Moore, Mabel H. Lane, Chrystine Crane, Eva Irons, Ina M. Perrine, Mrs. Margaret Roberts, Hilda Settlemire, Evelyn St. John, Hellen Ullum, Rhodabelle Apgar, Mary Corwin, Alice Ellis, Ruth Leaf, Alice Schleehauf, Mrs. Lela B. Scott, Mary Schleehauf, Helen Schleehauf, Alida Gray, Imojean Gray, Bernice Murrell, Elvalois Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Gilpin, Beryl K. Cook, Inis M. Davis, Merle Ellis, Clara J. Lile, Edith McKibban, Laura McKinsey, Gladys Roland, Ethel Reeder, May Watkins, William E. Smith, Charles E. Moore, W. Hobart Ogden, Chester W. Cutler, Vivian R. Retallick, Virgil M. Retallick, Van B. Retallick, Lester G. Hause, Albert C. Wilson, Edward James Burton, Mark E. McMillan, Newton P. Batt, Eva Reeder. Eav. 4 1 Sa Stem ee} SINS Clinton County Lillian P. Gallon, Mary H. Constable, Mrs. Irene Horton, Mary Liddil, Cora Rhude, Ethel Simcox, Mrs. Mary Milligan, Nelle Thompson, Mary EH. VanDofen, Naomi L. Bates, Bonnie Edwards, Elsie L. Thompson, Helen L. Brown, Esther Gause, Kizzie Carey, Rowena Wright, Mary Armintrout, Mary H. Bence, Opal Davids, Mary Marie Fisher, Viola Hargrave, F. Faustine Jones, Mauna V. Armstrong, Mildred M. Armstrong, Mrs. Emma Collins, Dorothy Dean Bath, Mary K. Bath, Mary, Caroline Browning, Roxie M. Channell, Mrs. Mabel Davis, Myrtle Ennis, Nellie Evans, Harriett Farquhar, Harriet Fealy, Honora Haley, Helen Haworth, Cleo Jones, Mrs. Nell P. Kay, Viola Larrick, Harriett Lawhead, Mary M. Lewis, Louise T. Linton, Mary Locke, Hattie Mitchell, Alice McDermott, Katherine Pemberton, Rosanne Reardon, Helen Sapp, Phyllis Satchell, Hazel Burris Stingley, Ada Spencer, Amber Stewart, Mary Belle Sherman, Sara Under- wood, Anna Vandervort, Winnifred William's, Harvey C. Milligan, C. A. Devoe, Harry T. Townsend, Russell B. Duke, Charles Evan Good, Wendell W. Cade, Marvin Wright, Boynton Henderson, Robert EK. Wright, L. Emerson Young, Paul B. Rex, Stanley M. Johnson, Harry H. George, Grover McCoy, John W. Ames, Roy Martin Black, Frank Florea, Edward L. Hoke, Matthew H. Fife, Charles E. Brackney, Milo Fealy, Clarence O. Temple, Willard J. Hadley, Robert H. Farquhar, Frank A. Tener, Leo F. Hodgson, Paul A. Toll, Paul L. Holmes, Verne C. Huffman, John Jacob Snider. aT ONIAR Highland County | Nina Hurst, Grace McClure, Dorothy Puckett, Winnifred Cockerill,. Virginia Buck, Margaret Connor, Florence Dilts, Ellen Evans, Lelah Ferrneau, Anna Hafler, Mrs. Pearle Hiser, Roma King, Grace Nevil, Lena Grace Porter, Helen Russell, Mrs. Sada D. Trump, Olive Ballentine, Lila Copeland, N. Ruth Adams, Margaret Beaver, Florence L. Bobb, Josephine Caley, Ruth Crum, Clara Davis, Helen Dick, Ruth Hlizabeth Jones, Gertrude McCreight, Mary Louise Roads, Verna Be lle Woolums, Bess K. Anders, Marie Cunning- ham, Olive Dixon, Mrs. Lettie Lee Jones, M. Delight Ladd, Hdna Larkin, Elizabeth Weis- haupt, Hazel Overholser, Thelma Mock, Neva Loree Hawk, Laura Lindsey, John Harold Easter, Weaver G. Williamson, Ralph W. Weaver, Millard C. Rosselott, Ralph Earl Dono- hoo, Floyd F. Lewis, Edwin Wm. Irwin, Samuel H. Porter, Willard D. Larkin, Archie H. Newbrey, J. Mark Holt, James Reed Copeland, Ralph E. McClure, Luther Shaffer, Robert H. Reno, Ernest G. Shaw, Gilbert E. Brown, Charles L. Anders, Alva R. Emery, Herbert M. Williams, John W. Frump, Calude C. Gossett, John H. Rost, Charles Edward Brad- ley, Charles Henry Williams, Frank W. Kendall, Glenn Turner, Lindley H. McKeever, Jacob Burnizt Chrisman. 1° A TL MLN Clermont County Elsie HE. DeCamp, Lela Hendrixson, Minnie P. Cast, Norma Atherton, Ruth Beyers- dorfer, Lula Bonar, Mrs. Nellie Housh, Thelma Jean Housh, Leona Lanham, Mazie Cros- son, Greta Caldwell, Lora Stouder, Marie Terwillegar, Beryl Stairs, Nettie Wilson, Mary E. Deel, Raymond A. Little, Frank B. Hoggatt, Perry Potts, Floyd EK. Dean, Forest C. Nichols, Willard E. Simms, Thomas B. Davidson, LeRoy Smith. ; dps Ea. V48 SS fem eo} SIINS Pike County Hattie Shy, Kathryn Shy, Mrs. A. R. Gordon, Ella Humphrey, Lillian Douthitt, Lucille Sampson, Garnett E. Cutlip, Beatrice Dick, Isabell Teichert, Truman Kneisley, Curtis Cecil Henry. W.VA SS Le oJ SINS Ross County Ruth Jacobs, Mrs. Mae Myers Burke, Bessie Purdum, Marjorie Hough, Virgie Peecher, Lorna Satchell, Gladys Satchell, Mabel Lump, Elizabeth Yaple, Marie Cutright, Loma Storts, Grace Strouse, Katharine Summers, Blanche Strouse, Ada Schiller, Eva Marie Lane, Mrs. Chloe D. Neely, F. R. Moomaw, Ralph McCollister, Milley E. Cottrill, James H. Barnhill. C.94 SS Cem Ke NIN All County Group Marguerite Derickson, Marie Magie, Everett R. Lowary, Helen Ruth Roese, Osceola Gentry, Dorothy Block, Samuel E. Russell, Dollie Stump, John Harrison Mullenix, Flor- ence A. Alkire, George Chamber's, Grace Garst, Rose Miller, Florence Best, Jessie Avery, Harold Burrell, Margie Daugherty, Lucile Neuding, Ruth I. Stout, Mary Welch, M. Jay Ellis, Mrs. Margie Arnold, Mrs. Ethel G. Owens, Carrie E. White, Mary Ellen White, Valley Davis, Ada E. Jones, Anna Wamsley, Mary Edith White, Robert Dale Ivers, C. Ray Thompson, Owen Carter, Clarence P. Caywood, Robert W. Flory, Fannie Friesner. Wea eK acew i? A T LMING TONTAR Adams County Edith Gustin, Verna Stivers, Edith Holderness, Marie Howland, Mabel Morten, Nellie Osman, Carrie Sininger, Hthel M. Freeman, Ruth Brooke, Opal F. Carskadon, Ruth Gore, Agnes Lewis, Mildred Mahaffey, Gail Gwendolyn Rivens, Pauline Wickerham, Lorse Baldridge, Mary Mildred Blake, Verda Lee Blake, Dessie L. Burns, Mrs. Mable Clark, Margaret Howard, Eva McCreight, Jessie Snedaker, Lulu Washburne, Anna Lucile Fouch, Opal Fuqua, Willa Fuqua, Mary Lockhart, Cora Ethel Martin, Golda Martin, Ethel Young McHenry, Clara Belle Cunningham, Nellie Caffin, Mary Grooms, Ella L. Scott, Helen McIntire, Elizabeth Pflaumer, Sherman Oliver Beam, Marion Augustus Sininger, James L. Wikoff, Dell Dotson, David Grant Wilson, Jason Mitchell, Wm. K. Billings, Irvin B. Rhoads, Gillespie P. Lewis, Arlyn O. Brooke, Alva E. Secrist, Cecil C. Ralston, Victor Ralston, John W. Webb, Clifton E. Mahaffey, Elvas C. McClelland, Harlan Sinin- ger, Floyd Greenlee, Forrest Darnell, Ralph I. Sininger, R. Godson Gaffin, Ernest Hafer, M. D. Shumaker, Luther L. Fite. CA.94 1 Sh eh oJ NIINS Fayette County Dorothy Shelley, Ruth Hopkins, Vera Hunter, Clara Turner, Elizabeth Barker, Lillian Barnes, Golda Baughn, Lulu Jane Binegar, Helen M. Boyer, Hazel Davis, Prueanna DeHeart, Jane Durant, Ruth EK. Haines, Mrs. C. W. Moore, Ellen Montgomery, Mary McDonald, Elnora Osburn, Mary Persinger, Frances M. Porter, Amy Roush, Edna Thomp- son, Stella M. West, Carroll H. Ritenour, Robert E. Parrett, Harry Russell Allen, Oliver Otis Bush, Raymond C. Riley, Herbert C. Mickle, Everett B. Minton, Francis J. Collopy, Homer Johnson. WAIST Seb ce} SIIN a2), 2) Ce Brown County Bernice Burns, Esther Sanders, Ruth H. Bare, Mrs. Eva B. Wilson, Mary Elizabeth Cushing, Iona McKibban, Charlotte Bohrer, Madeline Lucille Davis, Nellie Dora Drake, Gladys Henselman, Blanche Leslie, Mary Martin, Mabel Stairs, Orlena Shafer, Ethel Tracy, Florence Tucker, Dorothy Wall, Ella EK. Leonard, Eva Liming, Beatrice Thompson, Helen Boyd, Edna Brown, Norma Mills, Melba Patton, Lola Kate Brafford, Besisie Mitch- ell, Blanche Stephenson, Hallie E. Carter, Hathorn Holster, Myrtle Hook, Agnes Leonard Margaret Newberry, Elsie Test, Alice Greiner, Marie Kay, Elizabeth Ruble, Alma Stotler, Edward Ermen Holt, Gerald W. Ramsey, Sheldon I. Waits, Walter T. McCarty, Lawrence Henry Downing, John B. Henry, Fern W. Baird. ali Kem mo NIINS Wilmington College Summer Orchestra Prof. Karl Kay, Director Glen Turner Greta Caldwell Lawrence Downing Frank Tener Herbert Williams Lester Hause Olive Dixon Arehart C. C. Ralston Stanley Johnson Alma Stotler Gerald Ramsey Marie Magie Geraldine Spencer Carl Arehart Helen McIntire Vern Huffman Millard Rosselotte Eav. 4 1 Si teh ce] SINS Volley Ball Club This club was composed of representative teams from the various county groups and one team composed of faculty members. It was organized for the sport of the game and to create a better school spirit. Not only did the sport create a strong central interest, but did much to make W. C. a better summer school. This was not the first year this club has been organized and we hope that in the years to come the interest will continue to grow as it has in the past ORGANIZATION—SUMMER TERM LEO HODGSON, Mer. TEAMS CAPTAIN ECT HACUILYs meemeest Werte mente here. o FS OL C Tigard Ore emer orate velten eee hayshare torsion edone euahieser dh t.ded = aunts x nae 833 iWiAETCN Mew eo oe tornce te OP Cerrar yoke paterera ccccceraronat sits a ote ai arGha avatar Sains. Goble «ane 833 PNGIEMUBISES Girly dnkato ale Beas ib Or toehor aad GOL S Clea mera teint sites sais erie seca ee elastin sta Stas « «6 Sis 714 Eig lam deere citer Gilb Crise Brow lmmeeweranetetas ie ciate crete ts ole iccociersieterene exes ve. 0 ereihs 714 Bikesandm@voss meee nie oer WOLTER ree rrca toesea ch tctaretets orevens a etvael snaiel atelier ee Velieleverierv teu tte dle cos 600 CICLIMNON CMR cece: FP OUUSMEe resto tene cel rteiicrerencvere esWareiaccteusiaenc te sateueeetemmanst arate! eta ne orees 42 CUMiCOMMERe area ess nttien. VALLI S me ame pees eens earch en ien dren eMeniye su sreuslicke vane oe st overe Sine 333 ATI COU by gererncrs iio cet ators VERB RSUAE 24 Gok abe BS coh eng! SON Ee ONE SES BEI oer atl area ee 167 JSP MONWAD! — dleoch onc! AREA CRE Ch ORCA Billie Serer er nent Ves trees caicine ctcte ters ciel s aie siaheeTate aon es 000 The Faculty team won first place in the finals when they defeated the strong Warren county team. Warren held second honors. The Adams county team won third place in the finals when they defeated the High- land county team. ORGANIZATION—FALL TERM LEO HODGSON, Mer.; HERBERT WILLIAMS, Asst. Mer. TEAMS CAPTAIN Rew TB Calum CaluSigeysiterer: vis, lees ccs wits IDES evetmecrora-G d.Oi0gO OiLO GOI IO DES RO IOUCNCH CIC AED CUCM ERCHC ER CR PORTIS ENC eee 800 INOS RIOS: 5,610. cibto data 6 OO ON CE Guthrie rer et her toneionecese cls catanai ist svecoteliononerareuaie alles nahin ae 800 ad POLS MEER Rie nt rere eee Williamson ......... A it SIORIGO CORRS aa ree 600 INVITLCLDLOS Mr wer ota ois «aie oes SLOW eet P eae ava ose cies alevaislc oeiaisas aise aie etedeee ob 400 ANDESHEWE 30 alah ot ROL CO EA ROSSC]l OGRE Ine eea ote cara evar etelG. s otce sie s.sne.e ele te. afavere e «'s 200 CAUUUSY “Eo mice of upitud OG ERE [ESUWAEI Es. . nie. cna Over d-CxON0rd «05 CRCMTRCR ARCS ER ORO ORIG CoRR ence 200 The Bear Cats won first place in the finals when they defeated the Athletics. The All-stars won fifth place in the finals when they defeated the Cubs. VAIS SLES Kem oJ NIINS Coaching Class of the Summer School Leo Hodgson Manager of Volley Ball Team °° V ILIMING TONIAR Faculty Team Warren County Team V4 SSeS fem eeJ NIINS Highland County Team Adams County Team V4 V4 PROPOSED DORMITORY DENVER MEMORIAL SIGMA ZETA HOUSE Bird's-eye View of Wilmington College PROPOSED DORMITORY SOUTH HALL TWIN ASH GYMNASIUM HALL 3AILEY HALL OBSERVATORY MAIN BUILDING TENNIS COURTS PROPOSED CHAPEL PROPOSED ATHLETIC FIELD PRESENT ATHLETIC FIELD aii 7 SS) ) AD () AD () AD () AD () AD ( ) ND ( ) ED () ED ( ) ED () A ( ) ( ) END) () ND () ED () ED () ND () ED () ED (ED () ED () ED () = ee eee ee LG cee a 9% () SA () A ) A () A () AD () RD () RD () RD ( ) () ( ) ¢ ) () ( ) ED ( ) ERED ( ) () AED ( ) RE () B ( ) ( ) D () A) ¢ ) ) ) () -() -(: Organizations a () (D(A () (RD ( ) RD ) AC) ED ( ) EAD () ERT (| ERE ( ) RED ( ) () D ( ) RD ( ) END-( ) RD( ) EDD() D(C () () - -( Gl '%e = DELTA- OMEGA THETA Tx Marguerite Mitchell Mary C. Browning Harriett Brann Harriet Farquahar Elizabeth Bell Kathleen Brown Edith Greene Helen Haines Dorotha Blackburn Cora Marvin: Bertha Alder Louise Beaver Geneva Bonta Ruth Brackney In Facultate Esther Farquhar “In Collegio” Class of 1925 Mary W. Harsha Helen Haworth Mildred Pyle Class of 1926 Sara Haines Brenda Johnson Katharine Pemberton Erma Thatcher Class of 1927 Carmen Peelle Vivian Pfister Pledges May Brant Mary Coate Mabel Hill Thelma Hill Delta Omega Theta “Widelitas, Amicitia, Benigntas” Founded 1907 Helen McCoy Zelma Rude Florence Schliep Lillian Winkle Mildred Pennington Hazel Ellen Peelle Catherine Snider Helen Satchell Helen Taylor Lillian Thompson Elizabeth Sharkey Bertha Stephens Odessa Woods Ruth Woods VVAIS SES fem ee} NIIN � EaV. 4 1 SS tek dg} SIIN SG Robert Stephens, Alfred Shaw Leroy Thompson Gamma Phi Gamma Founded 1907 Class of 1925 G EH. G. Robert A. Fisher, H. Harry M. Feike, C. S. Robert Farquhar George W. Johnson John Nowald Nelson Troth Class of 1926 William Wire, G. G. Burdette Bennett Carl Champlin Edwin Zigler Robert Applegate Class of 1927 Robert L. Fisher, Ass’t H. Bill Middleton Caimi nalowm ar Joe Beam Fred Grogan Newton McMillan Frank Hazzard, Ass’t. S. Walter Moore Richard Day Frank Thatcher John Scott Class of 1928 Delbert Walton Alfred Hill Howard Barns Harold McMillan Pledges Russel Merker William Applegate Edward Hale ie WiILIMING TONIA Cav. 940 Sa emo} SIN Thelma Kurry Mary Roads Lucille Carroli Katherine Weller Roma Humphrey Jane Jefferson Opal Scott Alta Gregg Frances Ballard Mary Kinnamon Elizabeth Hawkins Active Chapter Class of 1925 Veda Vandervort Ethel Slade Class of 1926 Josephine Knight Marvel Bernard Class of 1927 Margaret Vandervort Pledges Charlotte Mann Lois Lacy Klizabeth Haney Lois Wallingford Viola Secteb Helen Blessing Alpha Phi Kappa Founded at Wilmington College 1921 Mary Lewis Helen Richardson Leota Stephens Helen Hill Hazel Hill Verna Conklin Miriam Brant Norma Jeffries Olive Hadley Elizabeth McCreight Loree Boldridge PAY.V4 1 Seb oJ SIVNI Sigma Zeta RMounded at Wilmington College—A. D. 1916 Active Chapter Thurman Miller Hiverett C. Dabe Arthur Ream Donald E. Beckett Robert Swisshelm Harold Whitacre Harold Beam Edgar Jones John Gumley Harry Milner In Facultate Neil Mounts In Collegio Class of 1925 George M. Neffner Robert H. Hadley Class of 1926 T. Eugene Craig John Doughman, Jr. Class of 1927 George Swing Asa Carter Harold Wade Class of 1928 Francis Chamberlain Kenneth Arnold Jacob Von Kannel Paul Williams Howard W. Jay Herschel Chance William Haley Gerald McDonald Eugene Haley Herbert Spencer Charles Stingley William Beckett Burdette Holmes Eav.46 Si teh ge) SINS Alice Templin Atha Bailey Thelma Fisher Eleanor Johnson Madeline Martin Tau Theta Chi Founded in 1924 Active Chapter Class of 1925 Mary Shackleford Class of 1926 Esther Underwood Class of 1927 Lucy Rice Ruth Grandstaff Class of 1928 Letha Gossett Hester Fisher Helen Randall Vada Fisher South Hall Ge co =, re: co hy {ong bw t feng ue EaY. 4 9 SS eh ey SIIN Lambda Beta Upsilon Founded at Wilmington College 1923 Officers Wymer Drake, C. H. B. e CGraics Phillips) EB: Willis Ballard, H. S. Class of 1926 Gilbert Brown Willis Ballard Class of 1927 Wymer Drake Delmar Brown Craig’ Phillips Class of 1928 Burke Kearney Warren Terrell Joe Glover Christian Bailey Robert Chambers Another View of the Main Building EVAL SSS eb eel} SINC Alpha Tau Epsilon Founded 1924 Officers ’25 Presid Cn: tare ete eo corace wie bos Sere Bae Charles E. Good WHOGEPARSGIEING 5.6 dob 6.0 OO Do Sie REA RE EHS) OIE OIG EE ae William Irvin SCCEOUAL Vireo tenon Hea tonsa so Guarana ate e eho elt Sei RoE onic Edwin Hare ADIREENSHDD RSE ocd chaos cot ehceen Gon cuerciPe Dart I ONCH ON ROCHON Ee CRT or Sylvester Haines William Irvin Charles Good Leo Hodgson Class ’26 Sylvester Haines Floyd Faust Edwin Hare Scott Cramer John Pendry Willis Harner Class ote 7 Robert Hunnicutt O. Neil Liming Class of ’28 Miles Peelle Ea . %4 i Sl George W. Johnson ........... George M. Neffner, Jr., J. Leroy Thompson Robert Stephens Hsther Underwood William Irvin Roma Humphrey Kathleen Brown ne a a eS ae Questions of Me urged thet t ay iwe Garis + Ye Juntinians’ ye houmestly,) oy ape Tha “Pep” Staff Robert L. Fisher Harriet Farquhar Floyd Faust Mildred Pennington S Cet Koy NIN SR eee ig Hee A COR A): eter. Editor-in-chief Managing Editor ........ Business Manager Katherine Weller Arthur Ream Charles Good Florence Schliep Robert Haines Ea. 74 0 Sa emo} SIIN Wilmington College Players Club Helen McCoy, President Honorary Members Dean Dorothy Gebauer President J. Edwin Jay Members Roma Humphrey Kathleen Brown Erma Thatcher Arthur Ream Esther Underwood Harriett Brann Robert Hadley Floyd Faust Harriett Farquhar Dorotha Blackburn LeRoy Thompson Robert Stephens Carl Champlin Members Entitled to New Membership Dolly Marvin Zelma Rude Naomi Bates Helen Richardson Thelma Kurry Veda Vandervort Marie Magie Carmen Peelle Florence Schliep Mary Roads Vivian Pfister Robert Farquhar Walter Moore Fa ,.94 0 SS Cee oJ NIINS Lucille Garrolle ences eache evoemeteeteleroieuststlelstctclisnnersien meme ete eae Rides President Brma?‘Thather® rs co dclakce ores cece tee aike wo otercuniel sete auch teitacpsnsvere a st Vice-President Alice: Tem plin sdcs.c tion sere ors PoC e cite clomicnertienl ers tele rence aerate anette Secretary Hazel Ellen yPeelle sce ee tae re oe rene ene eee Treasurer Katharine) W eller) sciicid scrote cnstetoucisusuesbakate o, sastere mtcpekeme te tenon tetere Pep Reporter HarrietthParquharg.. wat eee Cie ee eee Program Chairman Miss? Mitcheél®.. cofss- .stee sa estsicis cc casa eer etre Tee ral meee ae eee Faculty Advisor Lucille “Carroll sce one oe oon ee sane chevete ce terener so etatons tees rece ens. Saad President Thelma Kurby sac saci dois ace eee ee iio eet cece Vice-President LP Cia'ge 38: eee NDA AS 3.5 6 oS Omicnid dstaGuie Ole MOGs Secretary Doris.) DAViS 5, 2.5 Rie Since eee RR oe oe ener ae Pencieinas Share nceeeene renee Treasurer Jane: JeEMmerson: 2 vice chee cassie ae mesiehs chet temeretennear icheccretere Mean Pep Reporter Leota, Stephens 2.50 eadete nie cise fs oe Semele exec nie erat Program Chairman Miss Mitchel ....... GH MA San 6 PEO eto O's oO ow c Faculty Advisor Members Atha Bailey Thelma Fisher Florence Schleip Kathleen Brown Helen Haines Catherine Snider Edith Greene Helen Hill Margaret Vandervort Hazel Hill Anna Haviland Mildred Pennington Edith Haviland Roma Humhrey Mary Roads Thelma Hill Cora Marvin Esther Underwood Thelma Kurry Carmen Peelle Dorothy Blackburn Harriett Brann Veda Vandervort Vivian Pfister Eav. 4 1 Sa Stem} NIN La Tertulia Espanola Los officiales parael primer termino TVG LITA ECUIE 1: Vane arog Paranencteiene Sense se acteke, suet arses) ciciln Ses sia teintel senses are ots presidente IDM Aly ISBEWKS Gdageas doooud DUUA Gate cere Cone EERE eo ic Ciense acre vice-president Kath Cerne BLO wilmerer tor eitertsucict etencinie «hts takaiye clone sistaicielse's 9 eue sn ais secretaria NWVGDU EMOTE TEAWNE ten 50:0 choudlete ty nhone.ca) Ceo, On mArCSOI CIE ONTG, OC GPCRORCE DaCinpc MCmEaTa Ieee Ce tama tesorero Marzvie Lars Or na MCimemwet ocr terre rete teva GA cation arcane piers ieWel bo spe se ee gow aus programa IS EMe TCA TCU la ememsranstorcicienchaberetotatencieNave i eichera sealectue: aUanerel-el witic, oetasceuetaliooanens-c maestra cies Canto) leer ae presidente CHE Sad Cypewaresrersis atten ors programa Leota, Stephens ......- vice-presidente Kathleen Brown .............. reportre Charlorcew Vian tie te een secretaria AMaN hone) MONA asm 600M amonoeoo de critica HrankerHazacd@ ree eee tesorero DNC INEURGMMINEWE oo G6 occupa anne maestra Los Miembros Edith Greene Veda Vandervort Melville Hayes Helen Richardson Robert Hadley Katharine Weller Raymond Willet Betty Bell Elinor Carson Lois Wallingford Olive Hadley Elizabeth Sharkey Sara Haines William Applegate Opal Scott Ea. 4 1 SS Cem od NIFNS President. (oo. ca niet mater. oat Sie ee: Lieto rear SO teenies Kloise Thomas SP LR TRY WAR PRR OR ER a Teel BC Virginia Dickinson ie eae sitar ee Dorothy J. Fullerton Secretary Treasurer Hac tyaen C. VAS Ole noernr Sat ouepoeeNt Lorie Baldridge Edgar Blain Geneva Bonta Morsene Bradford Lillie Brock James Bullen Alice Connell Virginia Dickinson Hazel Dunn Hazel Eckle Dora Green Normal Organization Elizabeth Haney Mary Kinamon Aaron Liming Margaret Leichty Stacia McCoy Leroy Bohrer Mary McEltresh Mary McFadden Roger McGuilty Chloe McVey Golda Osborn Geneva Bonta Carmen Peelle Mildred Pemberton Helen Taylor Mary Treon Zola Yucker Thelma Mock Margaret Fisher Eloise Thomas Olive Benbow Helen Boyer Thelma Davis EAY,.V41 aS Kem eo) SINS Friends Fellowship RPesidineaG@ ler Kaen pel sneee Tes state sre ccuctorcheycuelenene s eatncrier cies Charles Good Records Cler kway oe ace 5 dye heute ABM ED ONCN ORE EO RO TO OR HANG ... Hester Fisher ChairmanieerOesta tie ©OlimMl the Cunt eEnn ie each tienen Lucille Carrol Program Committee Kathleen Brown Esther Underwood Millard Jones Gerald McDonald A) SP P-87 WG Cacew Ch. 4 IS SiS fee} SIINS Y.W.C. A. Cabinet President. i vae.c atetereeteeiel house oie Cuehe etree erected Florence Schliep Vice-President) Soa ractecste soe tetenetensele stort eneisinas toner Esther Underwood S GCLCLAL Varese eter. ORS Rr ae re Me ORONO Ge Thelma Kurry dbs WRN?) hae Ee os Como Hato Mako od aoa Ado d Os Lucille Carroll Undergraduate Representative ................... Roma Humphrey Advisors—Dean Gebauer, Esther Farquhar, Mrs. H. H. Kelsey. Chairmen Committees—Hazel Hill, Katherine Pemberton, Cora Marvin, Mildred Pennington, Hazel Ellen Peelle, Carmen Peelle. Thelma Kierby. Bie EVAL Sek OISINIG | i | i] 4 if Y.M.C. A. Cabinet | a Pes Memtimrc vr uerere a trel lots tet sions Gite gee e ele) ate wvcecisaus oto hoes) oe Willis Harner if WAC EECSIC Clb mena sn tetsu tamttrde.dctcacis coe sr auinieid eee ls Donald Kester SeCre tar yar ee cet Aree ree eae ino Fie hns ce dtew sari William Irvin PEP CASUT CIwhy sty doers ete cNapn ce paver este cet s ies Gueln'e Bo Sylvester Haines i i Committee Chairman Gospelelcammemprerac nc tection coe ras ae ticker ses he Arthur Ream ; BLOs CAM Mere een te ators ee iaieins oo «tots wes ae alte ae Wo Robert Hunnicutt j SyOYE NY gales a:2 oro ox Bice REL Re, Robert Hadley | BiplesStudvaeandme Mission sacri eens oni. yee Floyd Faust ( BUSINCSSe Mala Claw tiers tae ree tis te ae Elwood Bangham | Publicit Varma ie ee ee hb ho hanes « Willard Jones Membershipmerricitr ce cried tetas ieee ceo cele seh ido ed Melville Hayes Minployin on imerteretere tere rin vita tse itave ic aiplsiw is. doses a csvale Charles Good LENG bia ici 0 2 dia. oicta hos Gen 0.6 cle Re ee ee Wendell G. Farr 1) i Ee. 74 8 Sh eth eo} NIINS Wilmington College Science Club Founded at Wilmington College—A. D. 19 Faculty Members Prof. Boyd Prof. Watson Prof. Pyle Student Members Class of 1925 Leo Hodgson Charles Good Harry George Weaver Williamson Chester Smart Class of 1926 William Wire John Pendry Arthur Ream Mildred Pennington Marian Jones Josephine Knight Scott Cramer Edwin Hare O. Neil Liming Floyd Faust Sylvester Haynes John Doughman Class of 1927 Asa Carter Robert Hunnicutt Edith Haviland John Reed Frank Hazard Anna Haviland Charles Hoop Eav. 4I Siebel} SIN N Chapel Orchestra Robert Hunnicutt Solo Violin and Director Mien eee IRIE Shiny ag 4.5 nao oer Violin Marie Magie Poel dayneaceecava bes Violin Dimas WWAUNKENTNSOM 5 405050055006 Violin ELOY CAL QUST Mere ew rer sce seteh sac Cornet ale yi COCA ream err eae ns Trumpet lizabethevVicCrel sites ee. Trumpet ROSE ae ViCG@ Wit tyame nents Trombone Georz cm Miller sr sms ee Trombone IMileSSeP Cell emyrere crgacnel: {cuss wars Cello Lawrence Downing ........:. Clarinet BIGGIN, IBIGASIME ooo nogeeseeounnec Piano Weaver Williamson ........ Drums and Xylophone. EClenmaichiard SoOnwer ene nee Violin ‘bb atey ba aleeyy 31s BB ae: 5 ds cece ce eae en Violin Popular Orchestra Everett Dabe ...... Manager and Banjo Floyd Faust .... Director, Saxophone, Cornet and Banjo Ryoloevel, IAlUWANKCTNE cososnoeooedce Violin Roeser IMIG OUERGAY snonooonons Trombone Georeem Miller eect Trombone iPavile evicO Ckamerrrierr rns eee: Trumpet wawrences Dow ines caceeece Clarinet Gecaldan tcl) Ona ldiierrnieerer certs Piano ANseloy IREERI 5 s506a4 ee OO xOp Mone Elarol am Wiatd Cm avactegen cere ter nserce Drums es EAv.V4 0 SS Sem ol NIINY Mildred Pennington Officers Home Economics Club ae Omer ae ea epeom iy AROS President Velashiscussn.eee ere a oe ees Pah na ME Sea acy Ph ag Vice-President Helen Blessing Hazel Eckle Elizabeth McCreight Hazel Ellen Peelle Erma Thatcher Doris Davis Members Ruth Grandstaff Helen Haworth Harriett Brann Anna Haviland Odessa Woods Sara Haines Lights Pochette Secretary-Treasurer Pate Seek Meee lea eee ate re Faculty Advisor Roma Humphrey Hester Fisher Vada Fisher Madeline Martin Mabel Hill Norma Jeffries ( () A () A () A) A () SA ) A) A ( A ( A) A) A A) ( A ( A () A () A () () A () AE () Tr | SL () SD () SD () ER ) AD () RA ( ) A ( ) A ( ) ERED ( ) GERRD- ( ) EERE ( ) ERED ( ) RERED- ( ) ( ) ERED ( ) GERERD ( ) EED ( ) GRRE ( ) GERD ( ) PEERED ( ) GD ( ) RRED-( ) GEEEEEED ( ) GERD () GD () ( ) () ( Xs 0 00D DD 0D 0D) 0 ED EDD SS) ( ) SD ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) D ( ) () ) : SD () SD () SD () SD ( ) SD ( ) ED ( ) RD ( ) A ( ) ( ) ND ( ) RD ( ) RD ( ) D ( ) RD ( ) A ( ) D ( ) A ( ) RD ( ) ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) A ( ) (D(a LCS Athlet C. W. “Shifty” Bolen Athletic Director ‘Wee “ZIM ‘URUT[Nd “joyoog ‘soudeyH ‘yJoIL ‘aieselddy ‘1ayo ey ‘uoed ‘sdifiqd ‘Meysg ‘Aspsung ‘Aeq ‘UOJPTPPI ‘81O0W ‘9OUBYD 4090S ‘TITH ‘WeyIeW “SUIMS ‘UOITeAA ‘WouUeg ‘oyHRIg ‘SUIPITIIM ‘JouURyY UBA ‘UosUYyOL ‘sureg ‘uosdmOyL ‘Ieynbsey ‘IOUSTA “V “YU ‘PIPMON ‘UMOIG ‘“IeqSIA “T “Y ‘suaydais penbs [[eqzo°o 4 euy jo SAVQULIJA] EAV.V4 ESN ek co} NIN SG Letter Men ROBERT STEVENS, Guard, Captain Captain Stephens has a history of four years of hard fighting on the gridiron. Steve was a tough man to buck up against and enjoyed going through the opponents’ line and forcing a loss upon them. His aggressiveness has won him much admiration. W. C. will mourn the loss of Captain Stevens, as he was not only a football leader but a friend to everyone on the campus. GILBERT BROWN, Center “Briar” was shifted from guard to center, in which position he had a very suc- cessful year. As a defensive center the big boy from Hillsboro was hard to take out. Briar was one of the hard fighters on the team. He is also a valuable man on our basket- ball team and will be heartily welcomed next fall when he will return for his senior year’s work. ROBERT FARQUHAR, End “Bob” has played his last game for Wilmington College. Previous to this year Bob had always played in the backfield. He was a hard tackler and it was difficult for the opposing teams to make gains around his end. WEIMER DRAKE, Tackle “Ham,” the big boy from Mason, was to be found in the middle of nearly every play. This was his Second year and judging from his rapid improvement he is bound to do great things the next two years. LEWIS JOHNSON, Fullback Johnson came to us from Ohio Wesleyan where he had played on their freshman team the previous year. As an offensive fullback and halfback he was hard to beat. His weight and speed carried him through many heavy and hard working lines. BURDETTE BENNETT, Halfback “Benny” has been one of the mainstays on the Green and White for the past three years. His election to captaincy of our next year’s team was a just reward for his merited service on the gridiron Benny has a pleasing personality and is well able ' to assume this leadership. HOWARD BARNS, Tackle | We are thankful to Wilmington high school for sending us “Jeff.” The big boy l was a good all-around linesman. Though he played tackle most of the season, he was | often used to strengthen the line in some other place. He was a hard fighter and al- ways dependable. Jeff will be with us three more years. JACOB VON KANEL, Fullback “Von” is a man that is never defeated. He has shown the old fight that keeps a man going and the spirit that helps a team win, On defense he was hard to beat. He always Ea. 74 0 SSS em eo} SINS seemed to know where the plays were directed and delighted in being there to muss it up. This was Von’s first vear. LEROY THOMPSON, Tackle “Bud,” the big husky from Washington Court House has proven himself to be a real football man. The opponents always found him hard to take out which means much to the success of a good line. This was his last year and his loss will be a great one. ROBERT L. FISHER, Quarterback “Litthe Squirt” has proven that a man of one hundred forty pounds can play a hard game of football. He was well liked and held the confidence of the team. Squirt was a good player and in every game gave his all. His ability to catch punts made him a valuable safety man. GEORGE WILLIAMS, Guard Williams was one of the valuable men on the team. He always found a way through the opponents’ line and was found fighting for the Green and White every minute of the game. His consistent fight always helped the team work its way down the field. It is hoped that he will be with us again next season. ROBERT R. FISHER, Halfback “Big Squirt” has played his last game with the Green and White team. His punt- ing ability helped the team out of many tight places. Big Squirt is an all-around athlete, being @ valuable man on the basketball, baseball and track teams. JOHN NOWALD, End This was Nowald’s first year at end .Prior to this he played three years as half- back. He has shown that he is equally as good one place as another. His speed in open field running has given fans may football thrills. The opponents have always found him to be a dangerous man. Johnnie’s position will be hard one to fill next season. Eav. 4 1 SS Sek cel) SINS Season’s Review Urbana University—Sept. 27 Wilmington with exceptionally good playing defeated Urbana 54-0. Urbana showed real fight at times, but failed to withstand the consistent onslaught of Coach Bolen’s warriors. W. C. proved stronger in every way, gaining at will on offensive and often forcing their opponents back to a loss while on defense. This easy victory gave our boys encouragement which meant much in the hard games that followed. Rio Grande—October 18 The second game was won from Rio Grande. The score was 6-06. Rio Grande was supposedly a much weaker team, but surprised our boys by playing them an evenly matched game. The game was a punting duel with Wilmington gaining a slight edge each time. Wilmington was in a position to score five times throughout the game, but lacked the necessary steam until in the last quarter. With eleven men working to- gether in a determined effort the ‘Fighting Quakers” carried the pigskin over for the only touchdown of the game. Capital University—November 7 Wilmington lost to Capital in a heart-breaking game. The Quakers’ playing had the edge on the Capital City team but luck was against them. The first break against us was in the first quarter when Wilmington lost a fair chance for a touchdown but the Referee called a fumbled ball dead. In ‘the second quarter W C. started a forward pass- ing attack which resulted in their only touch down. W. C. lost their try for point. The most costly break came during the last quarter when a Capital man blocked a punt and carried the ball down the field for a touchdown. They made the try for point which resulted in a winning score. Every effort was made to overcome the one point lead, but an approaching rain and darkness in the short time left made it impossible. Ashland—November 1 Wilmington covered themselves with glory when they defeated the strong Ashland eleven 16-0. The game was one of the best seen here in years Ashland had a good passing team, but Wilmington’s defense was too strong for them. W. C. got the jump on their opponents the first five minutes of play and never let up until the final whistle blew. The Quaker lads succeeded in ploughing Ashland’s line for long gains be- sides being successful in completing several forward passes. Both teams played with excellent team work and had either loosened up for a few minutes the score would have been somewhat different. This victory goes to show how much team work and de- termined effort really counts on the gridiron. John Carroll University—November 15 Wilmington met defeat at Cleveland when they played the strong John Carroll eleven. Though the score 36-7 indicates a one-sided game, it does not reflect the game fight put up by the Green and White team. At numerous times the Cleveland lads were compelled to extend themselves when W. C. opened up their dangerous passing attacks. In the second quarter, Wilmington with eleven men working as they had E.41 SSS eh eo} SINS GE never worked before, started at their own 14-yd. line and crashed down the field for a touchdown. Two of Carroll’s touchdowns could be contributed to luck. John Carroll had a strong team and had they not met defeat in a later game with Dayton they would have held the non-conference championship of Ohio Dayton University—November 27 The Green and White lost their homecoming game when they were defeated by the Dayton University Flyers 27-0. Wilmington put up a game fight and had their defense not worked as it did their opponents’ score would have been much higher. Four times during the game the visiting team was forced to try to score by the field goal method. Though the alumni members present saw their Alma Mater defeated, they were satis- fied because of the good showing the Green and White had made against one of the strongest teams in the state. This victory gave Dayton the state non-conference championship. Coach Bolen can be complimented on the showing of his team and de- serves much credit for the good clean brand of football the Green and White warriors displayed throughout the season. 1924-25 FOOTBALL SEASON Walminge tone Colle semester iment 54 Urbanaw Universit yamine treet 0 WilminetOnm© OL] 62 cimerme itis nena 49 Cedarville. cs2.ieere oe = ee eters 0 WalmingtonmColle sour meister 6 Riow Grande sake eee caster ote 0 Wilmington Colles cmc eases 16 ASDA Nd oe Pee ee ee ore rere ee een 0 Wilniin' stone Colles emesis cries rte 6 Capital Universit aera eee ae 7 Wilmin stone © Olle Cae rritier icin teres 7 JON Carroll UMivVeLsi tyme renee 36 Wilming tone Colles cinerea tet {) Dayton UNiversityaeerei eerie 27 Wilmine ton Colles Gmaaeioniiein leis 138 Opponents, pores eee cee eee retest 70 °° A T L MING TONTA Ferguson Shaw Hill Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Basket Ball Squad Zigler Walton R. L. Fisher Von Kannel Chance Brown Lemon (‘“mascot’’) 1924-’25 Basketball Season Bliss College Antioch College Urbana College Muskingum University Dayton University Cincinnati Gym Capital University Muskingum University Mendel Tailors Dayton University Capital University ... Ashland College Urbana College Ashland College Cincinnati Gym L. B. Harrison Antioch College Opponents R. A. Fisher Bolen (Coach) Feike (manager) Detroit City College .. (Cincinnati) EAY.74 0 SS Kem oI NIIN SG Letter Men CAL ZIGLER, Forward-Captain “Zig” was picked as one of the five best non-conference players in the state. He was given unanimous choice by the coaches, though on thisi team he was placed at center position. Zig was considered Ohio’s best man on both offense and defense. He was a star shot and hisi opponents found him too fast for their guards to handle. He scored 39 points when we played the strong Alshland team. Zig will be with us again next season. ROBERT A. FISHER, Guard “Big Squirt’ was given second team berth by the non-conference coaches of the state. The Green and White owes much of its success to him as it was his unstoppable dribble that worked so well with the team in advancing the ‘ball down the floor. Many of W. C. points were direct resultis of his superior offensive plays. At times he was the backbone of the team and we feel that he was worthy of even more honor than was given him. This was his last, year and his position will be a hard one to fill next season. GILBERT BROWN, Center “Briar” has proven himself to be a big cog in the team and his election to next year’s captaincy came as a just reward for his good work. He jumped certer and then dropped back to guard in which position he proved himself to be valuable. It was Briar that would recover the ball and start it on its way down the floor. He always played a steady game and much dependence is being placed in him for the coming year. ROBERT L. FISHER, Guard “Little Squirt” was the one that made us’ wonder how such a small boy could do so much. He worked well with both the offense and defense. Squirt was a good shot from any position on the floor and his being so fast made him a hard man to keep guarded. He will be with us two more years. ALFRED HILL, Forward We are much indebted to Wilmington high school for sending us “Alf.” This was his first year but he proved himself worthy of his position on the team. Many a time the crowd raised from its seat when he would drop one from the center of the floor. This was enough to discourage the best of our opponents. His spectacular shooting made him a valuable man when our opponents played a close defense game. He is expected to show up in good form next season. HERSHEL CHANCH, Forward Chance was another valuable man, though he did not play all of the time. He was always there with his part when it came to fast team work. He was a steady player and much dependency could be placed in him. We are glad that he will be with us another season. JOSEPH FERGUSON, Center “Buck” came to us from Jamestown high school. This being his first year, he was greatly handicapped by lack of college basketball experience. He had tough luck in trying to connect with the basket, though next year he is expected to show up in stellar form. We give him a hearty welcome for the coming year. DELBERT WALTON, Forward “Curly” has. had a very successful year considering that this was his first year on the basket ball squad. He played a good brand of basket ball and was used in many of the fast games throughout the season. W. C. extends him a hearty welcome to spend another year with us. HARRY FEIKE, Manager Feike, our athletic manager, has been with the teams throughout both footbsll and basketball seasons. Much credit can be given him for his sacrifice of time and efforts. How could we have gotten along without him? EA. 4 1 SS eb ce} SINS High Spots of the Season Muskingum University Muskingum met two defeats this season at the hands of W. C. They handed us defeat last season, but we more than redeemed ourselves in the last two games. In the last contest we registered a score of 60 to their 31. Dayton University A defeat onj the gridiron isn’t so bad when you can reverse the table and give the same school two defeats in basket ball. Dayton had a good team but not good enough for the fast Green and White scoring machine. In the two games, had Wilmington scored one more point they would have ranged fifty percent above that of the Gem City team. Hippa, the much tooted guard of Dayton appeared to be lost when Hill and Zigler started their scoring. In the first game Hill pocketed four baskets from out over Dayton’s defense while “Zig” netted three from behind. Big Squirt used his un-stop- pable dribble to the great advantage of the team. Little Squirt and Brown each scored two field goals. We were too good for the Fliers this season, but dare not sleep as they will be out for revenge next year. Our prospects look good for the season of 1925-’26. Detroit City College There has been quite a rivalry between the Detroit and Wilmington teams. Every time a good game is assured. Though W. C. defeated them 34 to 31, the game wais any one’s until ‘the final whistle blew. Both teams played hard and were out to win. We give the Michigan College credit for producing an excellent basket ball team. Antioch College Wilmington closed their season’s schedule by defeating Antioch 31 to 25. The game was a fine exhibition of basket ball. Zigler’s ability to drop the ball through the net was the outstanding feature of the game. Antioch made a rush in the last half and tied the score, but when W. C. sped up they soon left their old rivals to be content with the lower end of the score. With this game Coach Bolen and his team closed the most successful basketball season in the history of the college. Eh. 4 0 SSS emo) SINS Baseball Season 1924 Wilmington jy... eee 9 Antioch College ...... WOR Gao OG 6 Wilmington esse e eerie eee 11 Hatin ne tTOnmC Olle ameter erent a Wilmington see coe ee eee 4 iWalberforces Colleseme meaner aces 6 yvaulignsnaamonn o 565556 Neto eT eee 10 AMOeTICAN MLC LIONMee ieee mackie ieee 8 (Washington C. H.) Within tO niece teeter ee 5 SUSE AAVISL Ae concapehetehe vse eters ane teres eat ieee 4 Worl ini? CON rare etree etencter tet ee eee 7 Miusking unin Coles Cmmearai ee eeieeeer 8 AAlhobikatak” Hadooodcuncomoacoseouae 10 Gedarvilles Collevem@er... sconce eine 2 ‘Wilmington is scisvan ieee ree 5 St.) UXAVICL cen chatsere ccrale a oe eit retene eters Pe Will mime tOn sees ce oereneea eee eee oe 9 Muskingum ©ollep caresses ater 1 Wilmington macs cei tee one 11 Cedarville College ........ Srolat soiree Y Wilmington ives ieee ee ae 4 Capital SUnIVersitvaaee. cence er eit 2 W.Ilmin 2 COneaee tactical eee rte 15 Wilberforce Collesemey cect ’ 4 W ilmming longa. cree ete reacts 110 Opponents: geet che ie ede reece Ltr D2 The Players Re Lie Fisheries ater ere Short Stop Graig eee. re as Right Field Nowald pears ose eee Left Field Meike titans cc eo ee Pitcher SHAW te oon cee eee cet Center Field FULETLS Svat. eee ce, Pre ne ne es sek Center Field R. -AiPhishe@rgiec teres ieee Right Field AWMOWREZR ARSE Vera oc ct oe Gae ooace Left Field Williamson Wiis acre cee ee. ieee Pitcher Haley.s yiaick te acthcckebre emer First Base ZIZIOW oh eronteke eee eho SRS rs a Catcher Walton Ses cits orton eee Second Base DOd Ceeicievctereiais icc ake ere torre Pitcher Troth -2isitersisne eee cee Third Base Snelson ace ee ae Third Base WAALS Sek ge) S172 Miss Strassler Miss Strassler has done much for the Physical Education for girls the past year. She not only produced a good basketball team but introduced some other new and inter- esting games. She was a student and friend among us. “ Lee V.VAIS Sas The Squad Harriet Farquhar, Manager Forwards Zelma Rude, 1. f HKdith Haviland, r. f. Hlizabeth Bell, 1. f. Mabel Hill, 1. f. Jumping Centers Verna Conklin Louise Bailey Awarded Chevrons Side Centers Mary Roads, Captain Hallie Carter Guards Anna Haviland, r. g. Odessa Wood, r. g. Opal Scott, l. g. Bertha A lder, l. g. Girls Basketball Season of 1924-’25 Wilmington mente ern e ere 7 Wilmington? fee eee eee 48 Willmin toner Ave Pace wes Aevir stasengee 20 Wlalbvabblaiope: sada haan onde tohaas oust 18 Wilminztonieeci ere rere nee 23 Wilmingtonte. ere eet eee 20 ATCO CHE 5a bice ais tetoR eres cee is Urbanam Junior Colles emeen mr n eee re 4 Wittenbere.C ollee caer aree rae ener 9 Springtield Yam Wee Gar Acs eee re 18 Sprinetiel dieveus vie Cae sae eee 3 Wl Antioch Batre tune a ere ene 3 EAY. 48 Sa femme} S IINS Athletic Council Harriet Farquhar Elizabeth Hawkins Carmen Peelle Zelma Rude Miss Strassler (coach) Miss Gebaur (faculty mem- Verna Conklin Edith Haviland ber) HKlizabeth Bell EV. I SSS Cem oJ NIINS aS EV.41 Si Sieh gel} NING °, eo 2, Se The reality of this book would have been impos- sible without the aid of the advertisers herein shown. In acknowledge- ment of this fact we wish to recommend them to college students as good reliable houses with which to do business. a () SD () RD () ER ( ) ED ( ) I ( ) ) ) ) ) ) (ee | es gS SD (ED |) ED) a. a) a () a ( ) (D(a () (ED ( ) () ED ) ( ) aD () - D () D () D () D(a |) ee ©, 0) A) AD) AD) AD) A) ND () ND () ND) ND ° AI ING TON VV ihe =—- CaY. 4 IS SS feb ce) SINS Oo LS () AD () D () ND () RD ( ) ED () RD () A ( ) D ( ) D () ERED ( ) () () ( ) () ( ) D-() D-() D () ED -() D(C () DD () CD et X) CAPITAL AND SURPLUS MEMBER FEDERAL $400,000.00 RESERVE SYSTEM RESOURCES MORE THAN TRUST DEPARTMENT $1,800,000.00 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Man The Greatest of God’s Creation. Character The greatest thing in Man. Saving The greatest Character Builder. Build Character and all else will be added.— Neglect Character and nothing else counts. Charac- ter, then, is the one thing needful. Learn to Save and you lay the foundation for a great and good Char- acter. The Clinton County National Bank and Trust Company Wilmington, Ohio 2) ) A A A) AO) A) A) A) A) A) A) () A () A () ED () ND () (D(A () (D(a () () ED () ED () ( ) |) 2) 1) 1 A A) A A A 9A) A A) A) A) A) A) () ) AD) A) ED) SD () ND () AD) ED () ND () ED () ED |) ED |) ED) ED |) ED |) ED () ED () ee LL ) A ) A ) ) SOD ) EED OSO KR? % =.) 0 a 0) am 0 ) 0D) () DD () ee (086 Motor Inn DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars HUDSON and ESSEX Motor Cars VACUUM CUP TIRES a ¢) a ¢ ) a ¢ ) ( ) () (|) ee ee =n Se 2 er ee ee eS = ST ee SD 020) DD ) (DD) AD () ND) D- 0 O50 60) 0 DD) D0 (eo S0 C. J. Sheeter Co. WE SAVE YOU MONEY - ) a ee ee ae ee ee | J t | ] 5 and 10 cent, and Variety Store | i , SO ED 0) DD) ND) ED) D- (0 HE 286 0 0) (DD) () ED () (D0 | H. B. Farquhar Service COAL | Quality ¢ = eee SL A () A (AD () A () AD () AD () ND () ND () ND () ED () CD (OF 186 00 0D DD) () RD) (D(a (O ! | Harley Richardson | i MEATS AND GROCERIES | i Wilmington, O. | N. South St., QO) DD) ) ND () ND) ED (1 OO Eav.4 0 SSS Kem el NIN SG ‘a% ) SD) SD ¢) aD ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) ED () ED () GD () GD () GD (mw) em 050 Osborn Bros. Dealers International Farm Mashinery and Repairs —_P_ — p =p == 2 oe es 2 == = 80) DD) () SD ED %e LL) ( ( ED ¢ ) ED ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) RD ( ) ED ( ) D ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) (CD () o oD (ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () CD () aD (0, % Anderson’s Flower Shop We are prepared to take care of your orders at home or at any place in the United States by wire. PHONE 152 WILMINGTON SP ae = SS ee Se SS eee 2, —_— =e a =e a a Se SS SR ee Se See SS SS e Se =e see |e em ese = eS =a ee G a2 42P SP ae =a == == = OT el () () () a () The Syndicate DEPARTMENT STORE Wilmington, Ohio — _e = SS Se she SS eS _ sr eS ee ee eS Se A pa ? 0,0) a ) a () a ( ( SD ( ED ( ED ( ED () ED ( ED ( ) D(C () CD () |) OG Gi 260 00 DD) AD) (ND () ND ( ED (980 M. J. Farquhar j i | BUILDING i SUPPLIES sp we Sse Ss SS { ‘2 9,0) am LP () A ( () AD () ED () SD () AD () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED ( OO] Ea. 7408S SiS temo} SIN SG Calendar Sept. 14—Y. W. C. A. Cabinet returns for house party. Sept. 15—Back again. Freshmen get smaller and more numerous each year. Sept. 16—Registration day. Big ‘sisters start their little sisters out right with theatre party, “Tiger Love” at the Murphy. Sept. 17—Prospects for campustry courses look promising. Sept. 18—Reception at Commercial Club by Wilmington Ministerial Association. We dress up and shake hands with the ladies and gentlemen. Sept. 19—‘‘Dusty” Miller is back on the job and gives us his latest line of jokes in a rousing chapel talk. Sept. 20—Freshmen write home to their “mammas” for money to get one of the pretty green and white caps. Sept. 21—Seniors elect ‘Chic’ for ‘“‘Prexy.” Sept. 22—Meetings begin already. First meeting of Thalian. Sept. 23—Opening Social. The receiving line gets longer every year. Sept. 25—Freshmen boys serenade Twin Ash and proceed to ( ied by their Sophomore friends. Sept. 26—There seem to be no casualties. Sept. 27—First football game of season. We start out right with Urbana as our first victim. Sept. 29—Mary get her daily letter from Russell. Oct. 1—Jo.—‘‘Can you play Chopin?” Fresh.—‘ No, is it any thing like Mah Jongg?” Oct. 2—Y. W. C. A. recognition service. Twin Ash girls are persuaded to stop studying for one night and have a fudge party. Passersby think that the Dean of Women must be out. Oct. 4—“Little Squirt” chosen to head Sophomore class. Oct. 5—Gamma Phi Gamma fraternity entertains Deltas at campfire supper. ; Oct. 7—Dean Gebauer entertains the girls with a campfire supper on the campus. Glee Club is organized. The boys are unusually responsive. Oct. 8—Alpha Phi Kappa sorority enjoy steak roast at the home of Helen Lukens. Oct. 9—First meeting of Young Friends Fellowship Group. Oct. 10—Zigler—‘Why do they call this higher education?” Hooks—‘‘Because it’s over your head.” Oct. 11—Another victory—W. C. 49; Cedarville 0. Oct. 13—Freshmen girls are initiated and enjoy feed in laundry of Douglas’ Hall. Who stacked all those rooms? Oct. 14—Dean of Men and Dean of Women enlighten us on the various questions. Oct. 15—The Sigma Zeta fraternity entertains Freshmen men at their fraternity house. Oct. 16—‘‘Trial Honeymoon.” College people bring their box seats as usual. Oct. 17—We defeat Rio Grande in spite of the trip through the wilderness. Oct. 19—Kahei Ito entertains at dinner in true American style. Oct. 20—First meeting of Normal Association. ‘“Jonie’” thinks he ought to be able to belong. Oct. 21—“Tug-of-War” great success for Freshies. Sophomores come unprepared for the “ducking” and go home after their red flannels. First meeting of “Annual” staff. This means get down to business. Oct. 22—Alpha Phi Kappa sorority entertains their patronesses with a steak roast at the country home of Veda and Margaret Vandervort. Oct. 23—Blood-curdling yells heard in halls of Main building—only the dramatics class trying to yell. Y. W.C. A. has family party for girls only. The boys have to stay at home to supply outfits for the male members of the family. Oct. 24—The Delta Omega Theta sorority and freshmen girls were entertained by the patronesses of the sorority. ‘Mecca’ picture man appears on scene. Girls flock to have their pictures taken and boys have to be dragged in. Oct. 27—Faculty Roll-Call meeting. Students pitifully await their sentence. “Jonie” hopes they miss his name. Oct, 28—Faculty set a good example for students by organizing French class. Oct. 29—At the touching appeal of ‘Prof. Vannorsdall, two bus-loads of students con- sent to go to Greenfield and Washington C. H. to impart their valuable knowledge to the school authorities there. Oct. 30—We decide in chapel that Coolidge will be the president and the rest of the United States agree with us a few days later. New club organized—Social )? accompan- EaV.94 1 Sa emo} SIIN °, £3 Se eS P a Se em ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ) () SD () ED) A {) RRND ( ) ND ¢ ) SERED- () M () c ( ) OmD- () N-() CE () -() () - () c-( 6 JO 0 DD 0D OD 0D 0D DD) D0 GED DD) ) 0D DD) ND () ND ED) RD 988 meES| 864 = The First National Bank of Wilmington We would not have you mercenary and we would not have you think all success in life is measured by dollars. Money measures success only as it adds to the sum of human happiness. But really, money is the key to success and happiness. No matter what road through life you travel, money will help you on the way and will provide the key to unlock the doors of opportunity. Be advised money can be plucked from the trees by the roadside. By the labor of your hands and the sweat of your brow you may have it. The sluggard has no chance. The spend-thrift is sure to fail. A good bank is your best friend. This bank wants to be that friend. Our facilities are unsurpassed. Our protection is perfect. We offer satisfactory plans for savings. We help you make investments. What more? Come and see. The First National Bank of Wilmington ears] 975 e ) () ED ( ED ( ) ND ( ) ED ( ) REED ¢ ) REED ( ) REED ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) ( ) EEE ( ) EERE ( ) ERED ( ) EEED ( ) ERED ( ) NED ( ) ) ( ) NED ( ) ED ( ) ED ) ED ( ) EE ( ) ED) ED () GD () D( SD) ) SD () AD () ED () SD () ED () ED () ED () ED) ED () ED () GD () ED () GD () ED () ( Ca. 94 1 SS See) SIPN SG Science club. We students just don’t know what else to do to pass the time away. Oct. 31—Hallowe’en dinner at ‘Twin Ash. Pep meeting at court house. Mary Road’s room stacked. Nov. 1—W. C. 16—Ashland 0. Nov. 3—Gamma Phi Gamma fraternity entertain Freshmen boys and male members of faculty to a “mixer.” Nov. 4—College ‘non-popular” orchestra plays at city hall during election returns. Nov. 5—8au Theta Chi sorority and patronesses are entertained by Atha Bailey. Red Cross Pageant. Nov. 6—More—Red Cross Pageant. We liked the costumes especially. Nov. 7—We have a holiday and hike to the Capitol game. Defeated by one point. Nov. 8—SCANDAL—Our frivilous faculty and even Mrs. Barry slip in at 2:00 A. M. Material for the green carpet. Mrs. Barry seems to enjoy sleeping in hotel lobbies. Tregenna Terrell honored with luncheon at the home of Mary Lewis. : Nov. 9—“Curley” has to study with other South Hall boys. Sunday night is no time for a date. Nov. 11—Orchestra makes first appearance at chapel, and is fine success. First Spanish club meeting. Nov. 12—The book store is selling a good many books lately—reason—mid-terms are approaching rapidly. Nov. 13—Robert Hunnicutt plays for us in chapel. We do enjoy your playing, Robert. Nov. 14—The cold climate does not agree with our players and John Carroll is suc- cessful. Nov. 15—The hikers get busy. We wonder why Jane J. attends so many games at O. S. U. Nov. 17—First snow of season. Faculty have another dinner. Thalian initiation. Leo Hodgson adds new vigor to the Annual staff with a feed at Twin Ash. Noy. 18—Neighbor to Mrs. Vannorsdall—‘How do you read when your husband is typewriting?” Mrs. Vannorsdall—‘Oh, that’s easy—I read a _ chapter between clicks. Noy. 19—Mrs. Barry now eats in the dining room to watch her beloved boys. Noy. 20—The Alpha Phi Kappa sorority is entertained at the home of Helen Sapp. Nov. 21—Prof. Pyle tries to feed us on electrons. That would surely be convenient for Twin Ash. Nov. 22—Alta and Jo hike sixteen miles—so they say. Nov. 24—Delta Omega Theta sorority enjoys a theater party. Nov. 25—Judge Clevenger gives us a talk on “Law as a Profession.” Nov. 26—Vacation again so soon. The left-overs have a taffy party at Veda’s. Noy. 27—Hverybody comes back for the home-coming game. We didn’t mind the weather at all. Nov. 28—We eat and sleep. Dec. 1—Another vacation over with. That’s a load off our minds. Dec. 3—Rev. Tasman talks at chapel on “Church and War.’ Bliss comes upon us sud- denly with a score of 31-25. Dec. 5—John Grant Bolen enters W. C. Dec. 6—Miss Fullerton entertains with cards at Twin Ash Hall. Dec. 8—Gamma Phi Gamma fraternity entertains fraternity men of college. Domestic Science class cooks for faculty. Dec. 9—Sophomore Social—Sentences pronounced—Caps and pigtails are buried as usual. Dec. 11—Delta Omega Theta sorority tea for patronesses. Dec. 12—Sigma Zeta fraternity entertain with a theatre party. Dec. 15—Xmas dinner at Twin Ash—Chicken, toasts and everything. Thalian Christmas party. Dec. 16—Science club initiates new members. Spanish club has Christmas party too. Dec. 17--Girls entertain men with Christmas party at gym. Dec. 18—We hang up our stockings and pack our trunks. Dec. 19—Many fond farewells. Dec. 29—Gamma Phi Gamma Christmas banquet for alumni, Dec. 30—Gamma Phi Gamma Christmas dance. Jan, 5—Everyone anxious to get back to work but the campustry students. Jan. 6—We understand that Mrs. Channel’s “House Management” class recently “dyed.” Jan. 7—Alpha Phi Kappa sorority entertains Dean Gebauer and the patroness es at the sorority rooms. Jan. 8—Urbana goes down in defeat before our mighty warriors, Pe eget TE Cev. 46 SS eke} LIVIN SD x) SS SD () ED () D () RD () ED () (ND () ND () ED () ND () ND () ED ) D ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) D () D () D () ED () D () ED () ED () GD () GD () GD () GD |) age The Citizens National Bank THE BANK OF THE PEOPLE—160 STOCKHOLDERS Savings Department 3% on savings, time deposits and Chri stmas Savings compounded semi-annually Safety Deposit Boxes LARGEST, MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT; BEST SERVICE; LOW RATES. Ladies’ Rest Room—Conference Rooms—Special Rooms Are at the Disposal of Our Customers and Friends You Are Invited to Use Them a) ae a a. GE ee ee eee Special Attention to College Students Resources, $1,250,000.00 Wilmington, Ohio A) ) A A ( ( (AD ( RD (AND | 5 NE () ED ( ) REED ( ) ED ( ) RED () ERD ( ) ERED ( ) ED ( ) ERED ( ) EEE) REED ( ) RD ( ) ERED () EED ( ) ED () ED( ) D () D ( _ _ =—_ =P «se =P =P ene =P SP ee Se Se a SE SS SS LOE OO EOE A SS) SD () ) () SD () SD () AD () ND ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) SRD ( ) RED ( ) ERED ( ) ENED ( ) REED ( ) ED ( ) REED ( ) ED () GED () ED () ED Dg Eav.74 aS fete ed NIN Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 9—Delta Omega Theta sorority has party for patronesses. 10—Muskingum—another victim—38-34. 12—Mrs. Kelsey entertains Y. W. cabinet with a dinner at her home on College street. Prof. and Mrs. Ivar Skougaard give recital. 13—Athletic Association Carnival. The popularity of the sideshows and the min- strel all add to the success of the affair. 15—Prof. Farr—‘Who defeated the Israelites?” ‘Red’ Swing (coming out of a day dream) “I dunno, I don’t follow any of these bush league teams.” 20—Examinations again. 23—Gamma Phi Gamma fraternity rush dance. 26—Alpha Phi Kappa and Sigma Zeta rush parties. 27—Tau Theta Chi and Lamba Upsilon rush parties. 28—Delta Omega Theta and Alpha Tau Epsilon rush parties. 29—-Dramatics class presents three one-act plays in college gymnasium: ‘Dear Mr. Doozenberry;” ‘‘Rosberry Shrub;” and “He Said and She Said.” 30—Pledge banquets. Everyone will be able to sleep from now on. 2—Y. W. C. A. cabinet has dinner party at Diboll’s in honor of new members. 3—Harold—“Why so sad?” Frances—‘“This is the last night we can be together until tomorrow.” 5—Y. W. C. A. conference for all girls. 6—Alpha Phi Kappa annual Valentine dance 11—Rev. Gilbert Cox of Columbus speaks to Y. M. and Y. W. 13—Sigma Zeta Annual Valentine dance. 20—Radio fans are given a rare treat—Wilmington College popular orchestra en- tertains over radio from Columbus. 22—Washington’s Birthday. 23—Half-holiday in honor of the aforementioned gentleman. 24_Drake—“‘I want to ask a question concerning a tragedy.” Prof. Galliett— “Well?” Drake—‘‘What is my grade?” 27—Leota steps forth with a Delta Tau Delta pin. How anyone could keep it a secret so long is more than we can tell. March 2—Chapel talk by Dr. Ira Landrith. March 4—We are all saved a trip to Washington—Inaugural address is heard in chapel over radio. March 5—Mrs. Barry gets ready for tournament. March 6—First day of tournament. It is by mere accident that you run into a fellow student in the crowd. March 7—More tournament. Kingman again captures the cup. March 9—Mrs. Maude Wood Parke, ex-president of National League of Women Voters, speaks in chapel. Men are especially interested. March 11—Miss McCoy takes her three one-act plays to Kingman and is received at the station by a large crowd. The young amateurs are conducted to the auditor ium amid cheering of the throngs and music of a special band hired for the occasion. Ask Miss McCoy if this isn’t so! March 12—Many students take advantage of their only opportunity to reach ‘Seventh Heaven.” March 13—Annual Gamma Phi Gamma Pledge dance. March 14-—Yes, we have no heat at Twin Ash. March 15—Heat. March 16—Faculty have dinner at President Jay’s home. March 17—Athletic Association has a St. Patrick’s Day party. March 18—Host (to Prof. Galliett)—“But why haven’t you brought your wife?” Prof. Galliett—“Dear, dear! How careless of me—I tied a knot in my hand- kerchief too. March 20—Delta Omega Theta sorority is entertained by Betty Bell. March 23—Fishing seems to be a favorite sport of late. Everyone has caught the fever from Frank. March 25—Y. W. C. A. tea for girls. March 26—‘‘Kempy” pleases a large audience at the Murphy theatre. Miss McCoy de- serves much credit for her work. March 27—Betty B. hands us a surprise. Quick work Betty. March 28—Twin Ash furniture disappears for repairs. Mrs. Barry washes her hands completely of the whole affair. March 30—Y. W. C. A. cabinet entertains new members of the cabinet to a dinner at Miss Farquhar’s. March 31—Physical Education Exhibition. Ea. 94 0 SS fee eo NIN Se 0 DE) 0) ) A) A) A) ) A) A A) ) (NIP Townsend Gehron HEATING and PLUMBING Martinsville Wilmington ee eee eee ) ( ( A ( ED () ED ( ) D ( ) D () D () ED () 0 % ( ( ()D (AD ( )-AD ( )D ( ) AD () ED ( ) D ( ) ND ( ) ND ( ) ND ( ) ERD () ) ED ( ) RD ( ) GED ( ) GEND ( ) ND ( ) GERRED ( ) ERD ( ) DD ( ) GD- () EED( ) D- () GD-() CD () CD () e 26) EE) ) ) ) A) AD) () A () A () A () ND ND () END (086 D. B. Moore East End Grocer STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Students’ Headquarters for Fruits and Candies Phone 118 Wilmington, Ohio Soin —_ —s gee see «he seem os ose eo _ =P a 2 =P 2 =P = Se oD ) ) ( ( ( ( -ED ( ) RD ( ) DD ¢ ) RD ( ) « ) RNEND ( ) RD () ) ERD ( ) GEREN ) Q ( ERED ( ) EEND ( ) GERD ( ) ( ) ¢ ) CD( ) ( ) ) () ED () eo %e OL SD SD) SD) SD (SD) ND () ND (ED () ED () ED (SD () SD ( ) SD SD) a () ) D () D () ( ) D () ED () ED () ED) CED () ED () CD () CD () CD () ED The “Farquar” Welded Steel Self-Regulating Furnace Francis H. Farquhar, Local Agent Wilmington, Ohio S00 a 0) mm _=_ an « eme es 2s ame aoe = SD) SD () ED () ED () ED () RD () ED () ED () ED () D1) OF ) ) A () A () () A) ) A () A () A () A () A () A () SD () SD () () () SD () D () SD () ED () - D () D«) Se Se DD) SD) SD ) SD () SD ( ) AD ( ) SD ( ) RD ( ) ED ( ) I ( ) ¢ ) ) ( ) I (|) D ( ) ¢ ) I ( ) ) ( ) ( ) ) ) a ( ) ( ) ( ) () (CD (. “ Fisher Motor Company Phone 120 Sales and Service Wilmington, Ohio = PP we DP TD =a ae SE | FORD AND FORDSON—LINCOLN i i j i SO OO) A) SS ) ) AD) LL) A) A) A) A () SD () (1 OS PAY.41 See SINS April 1—Most of the pledges are breathing more freely by this time. We lose our first baseball game to Antioch. April 2—The faculty asks permission to dismiss school today in order to go to the convention at Columbus. The students are finally persuaded to give their consent. April 3—Spring Vacation. We don’t need a vacation but if they insist— April 13—We return for final drive. April 15—-Lambda Beta Upsilon entertained by Gilbert Brown. Thomas Q. Harrison speaks at joint Y. M. and Y. W. meeting. April 16—College party. Various classes put on stunts and our faculty takes us back to their own college days. They must have been problems to their poor instructors. April 17—Be tty Hawkins attends the National Convention of League of Women Voters at Richmond, Virginia. Wilmington 4; Wilberforce 1. April 18—We wonder why Bob H. is so blue this week. Georgetown is so far away. St. Xavier sends us home 16-3. April 21—Mary Caroline comes to French class On time. Prof. Galliett celebrates by dismissing class. April 22—Dean Gebauer entertains girls with tea and discussion group. April 23—Seniors choose “The Thirteenth Chair” for their play. Mystery—mystery—— mystery! April 24—-Cabinet members leave for Cabinet Training Council at Delaware, Ohio. April 25—Ethel wears a sparkler on her finger and a twinkle in her eye. April 26—We eat our first meal in the new dining room. Everything is in excellent condition. We have more room than we know how to use—ask Bob and Frank. April 27—Spring term opens once more with a total enrollment of over three hundred. Once again we defeat Wilberforce—4-1. April 28—Fife Avenue seems to hold an attraction for Jonie of late. April 29—Dean Gebauer has another tea and discussion group for girls. April 30—Tau Theta Chi sorority entertained at theatre party by their patronesses. May 2—Nelson decides to graduate and to celebrate goes “fishing.”’ (?) May 4—Our tennis team handed a defeat by Antioch. Wilmington 16; Dayton 2. Did you say we could play baseball? May 5—Delta Omega Theta sorority entertain mothers at tea. Mrs. Channel’s cooking class serves luncheon for Senior girls. May 6—Beginning of ‘Hello’ week. Dates should be more numerous from now on. Delta Omega Theta sorority entertains Gobblers at campfire supper. May 7—‘‘Campus Day” declared a success. May 8—Gamma Phi Gamma Formal at Country Club. May 9—Bob (after heroic attempt to get a date with her): “Please come to the show with me, even if you have a cold.” Jo—‘l’m afraid not, Bob, it is too nice | a show to be sneezed at.” May 12—Tau Theta Chi sorority entertains faculty members and sororities with a tea at the Commercial Club. May 13—End of “Hello” week but keep up the good work. May 15—Senior Class Dinner, by President and Mrs. J. Edwin Jay, President’s home. May 16—Alpha Phi Kappa Formal at the Elk’s Hall. May 21—Junior-Senior Banquet—Masonie Hall. May 22—Delta Omega Theta Formal at I. O. O. F. hall. Lambda Beta Upsilon Formal. May 27—Formal Opening of the Kathryn Denver Memorial. Banquet. May 29—Sigma Zeta Formal at Elk’s Hall. May 31—Tea for Senior Girls, by Dean Dorothy Gebauer. Baccalaureate Sermon, by President J. Edwin Jay, Friends Church. Evening Services. June 1—Public Opening Kathryn Denver Memorial. Ilumination Night and Pageant. June 2—Senior Class Play—Auditorium. June 3—Alumni Day—Banquet. June 4—Forty-ninth Annual Commencement—10.00 A. M. “4s Ea. 4 1 Sek ce} LIN °, oe A () RD () ED ( ) ED ( ) RD ( ) ED ( ) C ( ) D ( ) ED ( ) ERD ( ) ) ) D-( ) D-() ( (SD () AD () A () ED () ED () D () ND () ED () ED () ED () ND () ND () ED ( Murphy Benham Hardware Co. ANTHONY FENCE DETROIT RED STAR OIL STOVES Wilmington Lynchburg . Hillsboro A () () D ( ) NED () C () ) ( ) EEED- ( ) CD () GD- x 2, OOP SD) A) A) PD ) DD () ED ( 2) SD () SD ( RD ¢ ) ED ( ) D ( ) ¢ ) D ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) D( ) D () ( ° o re? Oe) ¢ ) I ( ) a ( ) a ¢ ) em a ¢ ) a ( ) a ) M) a ¢ ) a ¢ ) a ¢ ) M ) a ( a ¢ ) ¢ ) a ) a ( ) ( ) ¢ ) ( ) ¢ ) ¢ ) a ¢ ) a ¢ ) ( ) - ( ) ) () S(O e, °. Day Hale Your Druggists Phone 255 Opposite New First National Bank b () aa ( a () cemem ( ) cm () cm ( creme ( ) ce ( ) c () c( SD ( ) A ¢) RD ( ) ) ( ) REED ( )-ERED ( ) - GEED- ( ) ED () ED ( , JO OS AD) ) A () ND) AD () SD () SD () ED ( Se () SD () RD () AED ( ) D(A ¢ ) D ( ) D ) ( ) ( ) () -D () ( 2° Se ) ) () ED ( ) A ( ) TD ( ) ) ( ) ED ( ) D-( ) () D-( ) () () ( ) ) A) AD () AD () AD) AD) A () ND) ND () EE () ND) ED (OSO Hotel Martin A Fresh Supply of Cigars and Cigarettes Always in Stock POCKET BILLIARD HALL Billiards—A Good Diversion Under the Proper Environment 20) DD () DD) ND () DD () ED oe SS ( ) ( a ( ) a () ( ) () () () ? OP) () ED ) D () ED () ED ( ) ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () END () ED () ED () ED () CD ( ) SD () ED ( ) D ( ) D ( ) ( ) RED ( ) ¢ ) D(C ( ) CEE ( ) Q ( ) () () cD ( Frank L. Gallup A GOOD PLACE TO BUY ot Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Dishes, Window Shades, Wall Paper, Bed Clothes, Table Linens, Pathe Phonographs, Home Electric Appliances such as Washing Ma- shines, Vacuum Cleaners, Toasters, Ranges, ete. RADIO SETS AND EQUIPMENT —_— ee om «se. ome « e «as «se «me m 30) ea) () A () A) ED) SD () CD () ND () ED 0) () EE) ()D() ND) ED) EE) SD) () SD) ED) ( a () a ( a ( ) a ( ) (ED ( ) ( ) ED ( ) ERED ) ) ( ) ( ) c-( EA. 4 0 SS Cee Ko} SIVN IG Campus Day One of the most successful affairs of the school year 1924-25 was held May 7 when the faculty and students of Wilmington College gathered on the campus for an all day general good time. Campus Day opened with an assembly at 9:30 A. M. in the gymnasium. The program Opened with a song contest when three new college songs were presented and voted upon. The fine quality of all three of the songs made it difficult to choose which one should be the winner. The one submitted by Mr. Downing won first place. Mr. Faust’s composition took second and Mr Hunnicutt won third place even though he was recomposing. The second event of the day was in the form of a track meet. The entire student body had been divided into two sides—the Scarlet, captained by ‘Little Squirt’? Fisher. and the Royal Purple, captained by Herschel Chance. Everyone entered into the spirit of the meet and although the Scarlet side was pronounced the winner both sides enjoyed the events to the fullest extent. The Royal Purple came into its own in the afternoon, winning the chariot race and the baseball game. Tables were turned again and the Scarlet won the girls kickball game. The closing events of the day were the presentation of the cup, wrestling and box- ing events, take-offs on campus affairs, and the picture, “The Meanest Man in the World”. President Jay, in a few well chosen words, presented the cup, designed and constructed by Prof. Pyle to the captain of the winning side, “Little Squirt” Fisher. “Little Squirt” thanked them for ‘this thing’ in behalf of his side and promised faith- fully to look after the said “beautiful cup.” The day closed with the Scarlet, side leading in the total number of points. This Campus Day is one to be remembered by all and it is hoped that it will become an annual function of the College. “Ke empy” Annual College Play Murphy Theatre April 16 EaY.4 0 SS Kem oe NIIN SE Se SD () SD () AD () () ED () ND () ED () ERED ( ) ED ( ) ( ) RD ( ) ED ( ) END ( ) ED ) D () RE () RED ¢ ) ED () ED ( ) ED ( ) () EE ( ) GEED () ED-( ) D(C ( ) D-( tt) ' ( { ( { ( ! ; ( Bridges and Structural Steel | { i ! i Concrete Reinforcing, Lintels, Beams, | Channels, Angles, etc., Carried in Stock | ( i | | ( The Champion Bridge Company | ( j Wilmington, Ohio | ' i | ( { ( | | Terrell Terrell Wilmington, Ohio Telephone No. 301 Farm and Town Property Fire and Tornado Insurance FARM LOANS Automobile Insurance Against Theft and Personal Liability ¢ ae em eee eee eee ee eee SL ( () A ( ) AD ( ) D () A ( ) D ( ) NN ( ) ERED ( ) ENND () ENNED- () D ( ) END ( ) C () CEND ( ) ENEED- ( ) ND () C () D- () ED () ED () D-( ©, 2, e' a EA. 741S SS feh ge] SING % a (RD () RD ¢ ) ED ¢ ) ED ( ) RD ¢ ) D ¢ ) D ¢ ) ) a ¢ ) ) () ) D0) DD) DD) DD) ED) CD () (D0 The Wilmington News-Journal Clinton County’s Newspaper kirst in 3500 Homes Every Week Day! () () AD ( ) A ( D () ND ( ) D () A ( ) A () A () () CD () A () RD () D () ) c () D( ) A ( ) A ( ) A () A ( ) ERD ( ) D ¢ ) RREN ( ) RAIN ( ) RED ( ) A () REN ¢ Q () EREND () RRNEN ( ) ERED () E () CEEEND () () () CD () () () () ( oe —-— E a n i E S o EDO EL) A) A) A) ) A) ) A) A) ) A () (SL () A () ED) 2 TE) DD () AD) AD () ED () ) SD () AD ( ND ( ) AD ( ) ED ( ) TD ( ) ( ) a ( ) ED ( ) ) () ( 2° Se () ( ED () ED ( ) D ( ) ED ( ) ( ) () D () ED () D-( (mw (050 We solicit your trade solely upon the merit of our merchandise and service W. P. (Gus) MecDERMOTT GROCER. Phone 126. Prompt Free Delivery “Quality Backed by Service is the Thing” Ee “ae == RP ae ee SP SS Se Se = 2S eS ee ee ee ee oe ee 2, 6) ee) ee) ee ) a () D ( ) aD () D () ED () D () D () D () D () OG Se a ) S () () () () D(a () D-( a () a () ee) ee (em () ew (0% . Wilmington Auto Wrecking Company AUTO PARTS, USED CARS All Kinds of Waste Material I. Raizk West Sugartree St. Wilmington, O. ) () SD () ND () () ND () ED () ED () ED () ED ( o 5 (SD () RE () (D(C () () D () CED () D( °, SS ( ED ( ) RD ( ) ED ( ED ( ) GEED ¢( ) ED ¢ ) E ( ) D ( ) D ( ) ( ) ED ( OU 75 = p e 0D DD () D0) ND () ED) cD (050 e e Linton and Linton FRESH JERSEY MILK Cream, Butter, Buttermilk Phone 313 = eee eee eee = = 2S = ee oe ee a oo 126) em (em () em () co a () SD () SD ( ) ED) D ( )- ED () ED () D(C () cD: ©, . fe a) S () SD ¢) a ( ) ¢ ) D ( ) D( ) D () D( ) () AD () ND () N00 Busy Bee Restaurant Try Our MEALS and SHORT ORDERS Buy a Lunch Ticket and Save 10% ( ) ( ) ED ( ) ED ¢ ) ) ( ) (DD ¢ - , SS () ED ( ) ED () RED ( ) ED ( ) EREREED ( ) RRND () E ( ) EEE ( ) ED ( ) (ED () D-( % EAY. 41 SSS tebe) SITING () a ( 0 LD) DD) ND) ED) ED () ND (020 The Ohio “Pep” Filling Station OHIO “PEP” GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASES Free Air and Water GRIFFITH and McMILLAN N. Mulberry St. Phone 203 Se Pa == == == =a ) () SD () ED () aE O56 ) ( ) ED ( ) ED ¢ ) ED ( ) D ( ) D- () D- () D( O ( ( ED ( ( -REED ( ) REED ¢ ) EREED ( GREED ( ) ERED ( ) EEEED ( EED ( ) D ( ) ED ¢ o¢ ote ) ) DD) A) ) AD) A () A) A) LN () ED) D020 Clinton Grain Co. MOSES BEST FLOUR GRAIN — FEED — COAL Phone 157 Wilmington, Ohio ¢ 6) em —S eS eS a ae Se 6 % ove () SD ¢) ED ¢ ) D ( ) ED ¢ ) ED ¢ ) ( ) a ¢ ) a ¢ ) a ) ) () MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Walker Zimmerman’s Short Order Restaurant Dining Room for Ladies and Gentlemen Phone 204 SSS a a ee ee ee eo () SD () SD) a |) aD () () DD |) a |: G °, SS) DD () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED %,¢ Se ) A) ) A ) A) A) A () DP () ED O56 Dr. S. D. Myers Veterinary Surgeon Phone 65 215 N. Walnut Wilmington, Ohio a () () a () ( () () (ee () ae SS ( ) SD ( ) ED () ED ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) GD ( ) GD () GD () a ey 7 KZ ) ) SD ( ) ED () AD ¢ ) ED (RD ( ) RED ( ) ED ( ) ED ( GED () ED () ED () ED EA. V40 SSS Kem oJ NING S60 0) 0) 0) 0 D-DD ) SD () ED () () SD () () ED () ED ( 0D 0D 00D 0D 0D 0D 0D 0D 0 ND) CED CD00 Stationery and Fountain Pens and School Supplies Eversharp Pencils SPORTING GOODS AND GYM SUPPLIES Lair’s I. N. LAIR, JR., Prop. ) () aD () ED () ED () ED () ED () D(C () cD ( ee 4 o e “ LT ) LD ( ( ) ED () AD ( D () ND () AD ( AD ¢ ) AD ( ) ND) AD () ND ( ) ND ( ) ND () ED ( ) ND () ND () ED () ND () ED () ED () ED () ED () ND () ND () GD () ED () D( oe 2g LD () AD () ED () ED () A () D () D () D () ND () D () ND () D () D ( ENED () ND () ND () ND () ED () ED () ND () ED () GD () GD () ED |) |) ED) ED (080 N. S. Ireland Contractor of Heavy Hauling Phone 371 Wilmington, Ohio ) () ED () ED () - D () D () D(C () D- () D-( oS SP = SS a 2 2 a Se a G foes cem SD ( SD () ED ( AD ( ED () ED ( ) ED () ED ( ) AD ( ) AD ( ) RD ( ) ND ( ) D ( ) RD ) ED ( ) SD ) AD ( ) RE ( ) ED ( ) ED -() SD () SD () SD (:) D(a ( em vemcty eo xo ) () SD () SD ¢) ND () RD ( ) D () D ( ) D ( ) ND ( ) D ( ) D(A ( ) ) ) ND ( ) ND ( ) D ( ) ID ( ) I ( ) DD ( ) D( ) D( ) ( ) () SD |) DD. ew (0% ?, e 2 EG em ee 0 °. For Dependable Batteries and Service, Come To Layton Hale WILLARD SERVICE STATION Corner of Spring and Locust Streets Wilmington, Ohio ) ( ) ( ( ) AD ¢ ) ED ( ) ( ) ED ( ) EE () ED-( ee () A () SD () AD ( ) ND (ED ( ) D ( ) RD ( ) ) ( ) ERD ( ) ED ( ) EED ( ) RED( ) ND ( ) ED ( ) REND ( ) ED ( ) NEED () ED( ) ED ( ) ED) ED ( ) D-() ED () ED () D( eo LL) SD () AD () AD () ED) ND () AD () ED () A ( ) D () D () EREED ( ) D (| ) ( ) A () ( ) ( ) - A () () D ¢) ND () D () ED () D-() D () GD () ED ( The Clinton Realty Loan Co. REAL ESTATE, FARM AND CHATTEL LOANS | WILMINGTON, OHIO ) () ED ( ) ED ( ( ) ED () ED () ED () D- () SED’ ¢ A DD ee Se le VV Th IML IN ee 0) 0) ) A (ND () (DED (0G Ed Beckett MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS ICH CREAM College Students Are Welcome EH. Main St. Wilmington, Ohio SL () SD () A () ) ( ) A () A ( () D(a () “9 ° 6) 0) em () a () ED () ERED ¢ ) D ( ) ED ¢ ) - ( ) D ( ) ( ) D(C ( oe JUST REMEMBER There is in a “A Good Laundry Good Town” oe ) () ) () a (a () (a () e-em (0% SS () A ( AD ( RED ¢ ) ED- ( ) A ( ) A ¢ ) RED ( ) ED ( ) - D ( ° 56) () a () ea a ( () ED () ( ) ¢ ) ED ) ) ) ( ) ( xX ° oe % ) D () - () ED () () A () AD ( ) E () ( ) () SD () ED () EB- () ED ( °, The World’s Largest Chain Depart- ment Store Organization. Everything Ready to Wear for Men, Women and Children. NN A Nisan G ev (os Beye 571 North Main St., Washington C. H., Ohio a ( a () ee () () ( ) () ()- e ()- e- () em (6% See Se 7 “e Se °, OU Osterly Millinery 37 GREEN ST. XENIA, OHIO Show the Smartest Styles and Best Values in MILLINERY Daisy Hat Bags, Chain Fasteners and Button Models ()D () ED () D () D () D () ED () D () -() D ( a SF ES aD ee SER ee % ot LL A) () A () A () A () A ( ) A () ED ( () ED ( Od SS () a () a ( LP) 0) () AD 46 Cente} SINS Se A) A) ) DD) ND () ED (OF0 Frank L. Miller JEWELER Wilmington, Ohio ) () SE () (ED () D(a () () ( ( () () ED ( ( ( ) D ( ) ED- () ED ( ) GD ( ) OS 1g) A) D(A () SD () ED ( a ) SD () ED ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) D ( ) D(C () GD ( %,! ° °, Se , “e The Greenfield Printing Publishing Co. Designers and Printers of College Annuals 130) a ee 0) am () em () ee () aD () ED () ED () ED ( % ! ) DD) DD 0D 0 0) ND DD () ED (0% When in Xenia, stop at | { New Manhattan | Restaurant and Meet Your Friends | { ‘ 8 North Detroit St. Xenia, Ohio ( ( ( ( ( ) ( ) ERED ( ) EED ( ) EREED ( ) D () ED () ED () D “ ° 7 +26 0 6 A) (SD ( ) RD ( ) ED ¢ ) RD ( ) ED ¢ ) () ED () ED () D () D-() ED () ( os Xenia Candy Kitchen House of Quality and Purity HOME MADE Candy, Ice Cream, Ices and Light Lunches 20 EX. Main St. Xenia, Ohio a () SD () ¢) a ( ) ) () (, SS ( ) ( ) ED ( D ( ED ( ) END ¢ ) ED ( ) ED ( ) D ( + LL) LP) LA) A) SA ( A () SD ( ) SD ( DD ( ) ED () D ¢ % G |—CUE VATS Se ge) SIIN SD ? a () ¢ ) Sa ¢ ) a ¢ ) a ¢ ) a ) a ¢ ) a ¢ ) a ¢ ) a ¢ ) ) ) ( ) ( ) A) A) A) A) A () A () DC) ND () ED (O80 Hill’s Bakery We are boosting Wilmington College and Wilmington College is boosting us by using our products exclusively. What is good enough for Wilmington College iis good enough for anybody. on Phone 223 Wilmington, Ohio () Sa ( ) ( () a ( ) () (cD (: Lo () ED () () () SENED ( ) ED () ED () ED () ) D+ + LL) ( ) A () SD ( D A () AD ¢ ) AD () AD ( ) ND ¢ ) A ( AD ( ) RD ( ) NND ¢ ) ED- ( ) RED ( ) ERED ( ) D ( ) D ( ) D ( ) END- ( ) GD () D() ED ( ) ED () ED () CD () ED ( em % ° 7 % 7 “ef Pool and Lunch E. Randall S. South St. Wilmington, Ohio SS) a ) a ¢ ) a ¢ ) a) a ) ce ( ) (cm () ce ) ( ) a ( ) ( ) EED ( ) a ( ) RD ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) D-( Se %¢ LL) ) LD () () A ( ) A) A ( ) AD) A () A (AD () AD () AD () AD () AD () AD (AD () ND () ND () ND () ND () ND () ED () ND () ED () ED () oe: oe PE 0 0D 0D) DD) ED) ND (D0 GD (OS oe °, eek et {t Pays ---- Thirty-six years ago,.after a successful course in Wilmington College, I entered SPARK’S HARDWARE STORE Am Still Here—George D. Haworth a () a () () a () () 30) ) ) a ee, ef oe ) SD) ND ¢) D ¢ ) ( ) ED ( ) ND ( ) D ( ) D ¢ ) R ( ) D ( ) I ( ) M ¢ ) M ( ) (, ) ) ( ) RE-({) ¢ ) D () D ( ) D ¢ ) ED- ( ) RED- ( ) D () ND () D- () D () D ( O M. C. Buckley General Transfer i Phones 138—362 Garage—224 Columbus St. SELL US YOUR SHEEP AND CALVES ww eee ee 2) A () I () ( ) ED ( ) ED () ED |) DD () ED () GD ) DD ED DD DD 0D GD) ND () ED OD) () A) AD) () A () A () A () A () SD () AD () A () ND () 6 eV Th fe = Ss == «es a r 6 ee ee ee ee ee eo se AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT | Clinton Supply Co. Sporting Goods = aS =e Se SS a) (me % ot O a a () a () SD () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED ( ) ED ( °) = ee ee ee , —_E_ = =e oe ew ee eT ee SS ee Se ES T. E. Brindle Wilmington, Ohio LET US BE YOUR DRUGGIST You Are Welcome ( ) () () D-() (ee) ee 10% R me 00) a ame ( ) DD |) a) Da ee ae” ' a —_—_ se ep ee eS SS SP Se SS eR SP es a ef % LD () D ) ED) ( ) SD ( ) ED ( ) SD ( ) D ( ) D () ED (D(a () D1 (o,@ 2 A place to eat with your lady friends A PLACE WHERE PARTICULAR FELLOWS MEET DELICIOUS MEALS Manhattan Restaurant Opposite Court House (a ( ) | 0) ED () ED () SD () ED ( —_—s eo eS ee) 0) a ( ——- =e e «em ee ae a ee SE co we % LA) ) A () AD () AD () AD () ND () ED () ED () ED () ND () ED () ( mm 0% ° | “Moores Swindler GREENHOUSES Flowers for All Occasions Phone 143 = ee ae eee ee ee ee ee eo 2 So p =e see Oe ee SD ED | a | cD ° 7 +e SKeh ce} LIVIN S Se ) () SD () ED (SD () SD () ED) SED () ED () ED () ND () ED () GD () ED ( ox GJ The Organ Jewelry | Store HALLMARK JEWELERS Wilmington, Ohio (SS) ee SE ee ee i ——_——_— = =nmP ere == =P ee Se Se 2) ee) a a SD ( SD |) ED () ED () D(C ( Cameo ° oe! Se 0 0 DD) AD DD) AD () ND) ND (024 Gi LaMax The College Booster Theatre “OUR YESTERDAYS RECOMMEND OUR TOMORROWS” () SD ¢) ED ( ) ¢ ) ( ) ( ) ( () Dt —_—_— -—Rp =P =P 2 RP SE SP Se SS g ¢) ra 2S SR A SD SS ES ee cee. ot ®, “Se ) SD ( ED ¢ ) RD ¢ ) RD ( D ¢ ) D¢ ) ( ) ( ) D ( ) D(C (em (056 W. A. Hubble COAL Sugartree Street Wilmington, Ohio SS ee ee ——-_— P a ae a ee os ee So LP) (D(A ( D () AD ¢ ) AD ( ) ND ( ) ED ( ) D ( () ED ( oem. ° Se SS) SD ) ED ¢) ED ¢ ) ED ¢ ) ED ¢ ) ED ¢ ) RD ( ) ED ( ) () D () ame 050 Hayes Barns Attorneys-At-Law Wilmington, Ohio oe — —ee eee o — Ee ES EE Se Re 26) em Se SD. SS Se a Se ee em 6% v E.74 9 SS tebe} SIN %e SL) A) A () AD () AD () AD ( ) ND () DC) D(A ¢) DC) ED () D ( ) ED ( () ED () ND ( ) ED () A ( ) RD ( ) EED ( ) DD () ( ) D () REED () ED () ED () ED ( oe Aw The Irwin Auger Bit Co. Wilmington, Ohio, U. S. A. Largest Maker of Bits and Augers in the World () ) LD (DD) DD () ED () D0 D0 ED 0) ED () ED) DD () (DD ee ee) ee DS) ) DD) AD AD DD AD) AD) AD) AD) AD) ED () ND ()- D- () REED-( S ¢, 9,0) () a () em SD ( ( ) RD () RED ( ) D D ( ) D ( ) R ( ) REND ( ) DD ( ) GERREND( ) ERD ( ) ) ( ) D ( ) ED ( ) D ( ) RD ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) D( ) D ( ) D () ED () ED ( mp (|, 7 OO) SS) SD () AD ¢) ED () SD ¢ ) ED ( ) a ( ) () ( ) ( ) ( ) () ( DD) 0) (DD) () ED () DD) DED 0 Men’s Furnishings Nef, fy é 0 ? CLOTHING COMPANY WILMINGTON, OHIO Where your dollar has more sense. o - = — = = 2 a= =a o oe —_—— = we se = Se ee om SL) ) A ( ) SD ( ( AD ( ¢ ) ERD ( ) ND ( ) ND ( RD ( ) EE ¢ ) END ¢ ) END ( ) DD ¢ ) GEEND ( ) GEED ( ) GEEED ) ) ( ) GENED ( ) EED( ) ED( ) EED ( ) D ( ) D () D () D ¢ x SD 0) () RD () RD () RD () RD ( ) RD ( ) D () ND ( ) D ( ) I ( ) ED ( ) D ) ED (() ND ( ) D ( ) ( ) ED ( ) DD ( ) ED ¢ ) ED ( ) D¢ ) ( ) D( ) D(a () -D-( se Wilmington Xenia Bus Line Leaves Wilmington Leaves Xenia Special Rates For College Occasions LEWIS WOLFE, Proprietor b p 255 x iz — . «ss «me cme cm cm cm oem oe —_ i We) a , LL) () SD ( () SD () AD ( AD () ED ( ND ( ) ERD ( ) ERED ( ) ERED ( ) REED () ED (END |) ED ( ) ED () ENED () ED () GD ) () SD () SD () SD () ND () ED () ED () ED (OF Ch.74 8 aS Lek Kel] LIIN SG Staff Testimonials Editor-in-chief “The first cage to the right” Last fall I gathered about me a set of people whom I felt would accommodate me to the extent of prostrating themselves in a puddle of mud that I might cross with un- soiled feet. I have not been disappointed in my selections. Many of their young lives have been’ wasted away in helping me to become famous as a great year book editor. However, without my marvelous leadership, this book would have been an im- possibility. I have given the rest of the staff an opportunity in the lines to follow to claim their share of the credit. I might add that most of them have proven that they aren’t tongue-tied and modestly doesn’t run in any of their families. Robert Edwin Hadley. Associate Editor “Captured at the astounding cost of seven lives” This entire book would not be sufficient to record even the highlights of my brilliant career, but being the highest paid member of this “Wilmingtonian Staff’ it be- hooves me to write a few appropriate remarks concerning my most worthy self. I was born at a very early age and spent my childhood years writing for the Springfield Republican, Judge, College Humor, and other high class papers. My later years have been spent mostly in travels throughout most of Wilmington and Sabina. I know this staff considers itself most fortunate to secure my assistance. Thelma Marie Kurry. Business Manager “This gentle reader was imported from the Isle of South Dakota.” One score and six years ago there appeared in this vale of tears at the home of J. Dabe an infant son dedicated to the compilation of the colossal tasks, endeavoring to establish the fact that such a publication without finances cannot succeed. You have in your possession the result of my life’s work and I now surrender unto your competent hands the masterpiece with no misgivings whatsoever, because I know I have succeeded. Everett Clinton Dabe. Athletic Editor “Athleta Mexicana” My ability has been handed down from my ancestors. My tenth granddad dem- onstrated football at an Irish Festival and revolutionized athletics when he introduced marbles and mumble peg in the early Latin Grammar schoos. Why be it not that I am so valuable on the “Wilmingtonian” Staff. Leo Hodgson. Joke Editor “Do not approach cage too closely—the monkeys are easily worried.” I am charmed to concede to the requests of my journalistic contemporaries by using this space for a few remarks directed to the admiring public. I owe my over- o PD () RD () RE ( ) ED ( ) ( ) ( ) D ( ) ( ) ED () ED () ED () ED ( mm) em 080 or The One and Only Scientific Shoe Ever Made If you wish to devote your mind to education—put your feet in arch pre- server shoes, and forget your feet. Education is teaching to PRESERVE. And an Arch Preserver Shoe simply PRESERVES your feet in the normal, healthy condition. Why should you wait until your good feet are gone? —Keep Them Good Now— Written by Geo. Risley, Jr. — ee ee eee ee ee eee LL ) () () A () A ( () SD () AD () AD () ND () AD () ND () ED () ED () - D () ED () SD () DD ( ) S So) ee 0 c ( ) ( ) SD ( ED ( ) ) ( ) ED () ( eo ) SD () SD () (ED () RED ( ) - D ¢ ) EED ( ) ED () ( ) ( ) () ED ( 1° VALVE IN HEAD ) ap yb Cd - ld MOTOR CARS TRADE MARK ACG. Stephens Bernard Wilmington, Ohio Phone 183 W. Sugartree St. ae ee eee ee ee ee —_— = ar «= = a a Se oe om eS 8S SS Se SS Se ¢ 2, LO ET) AD () A) ED () AD) END ( oe Ee. 41 Sek ce NING 7 °° Se () SE ( RR ( ) ED ( ) ( ) ) ( ) I ( ) ) () a ( ) () Watt and Patterson Retailers of High Class Merchandise Since 1900 New York Office—1170 Broadway ) AD ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) RD ( ) D ) D ( ) Canm ( ) ¢ ) ¢ ) D ( ) () ( ) ¢ ) ( ) e ( ) D () ED ( ) ) c A A A) A) A) ) ( A) () A () AD () ND () ED () S () 7 LP ) SP () SD) () A ( () A () A () A) AD () A () ED () OS rx) Oy ) (D () ERD () D ( ) EED ( ) ( ) ED ( ) ( ) ND ( ) ( ) ( ) D () ED ( What Can You Really Worry About Except— . To become wholly disabled, . To have a fatal accident, . To need money, . To die, . Or to be poor in old age. SS) | (oe) ot THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. helps to take these cares off your shoulders. H. H. Kelsey, Wilmington, Ohio, special agent Assets, $1,055,896,210.42 Surplus, $101,212,611.52 a ) () (RD () ED ( ) ( ) ) ( ) I ( D ( ) ( ) ND ( ) D ( ) RRE ( ) ND ( ) D ( ) CD () «ED ( ) RE ( ) a () () D( A A A A A 1 A A A A () A) A) A () A) A () A () EDC OF 2, 30 1) DD) () D-() SD () D-H EAV.4 1 SSS emo NIIN SG whelming success to you, my host of readers, for only with the inspiration of your devotion and praise have I been able to give my best. And now the greatest thing that I can say is—‘‘My work speaks for itself!” Harriet Farquhar. Advertising Manager “His cell is padded to prevent scarring the wood-work.” For the past two years it has been the privilege of the ‘‘Wilmingtonian” staff to use my invaluable services as advertising manager. My career was started at a very early age, in fact, I started to advertise almost immediately (very loud and effectively). I’ve been in the advertising business ever since. The climax of my career is the 1925 “Wil- mingtonian.” J. L. “Bud” Thompson. Circulation Manager “Kats two pounds of raw meat every half hour.” I, Charles Evan Good, being of fairly sane mind, do hereby dedicate my services to the “Wilmingtonian,” gratis. It gives me great pleasure to do this, knowing that said services have been invaluable in the making of this, Wilmington’s greatest Annual. I prepared myself for ths wondrous feat by taking an intensive course in campus- try during the first three years of my college life, knowing that my ability along these lines would some day be recognized. It was. Now, in my official capacity as Circula- tion Manager, I can lay claim to having had more correspondence (I make a possible exception of “Chick” Dabe) with fair co-eds than any other member of the Staff. Charles Evan Good. Snapshot Editor “Trainer alone is permitted within shouting distance of cage.” I spent several years abroad taking snaps in the beautiful Alps mountains, in picturesque Italy and in Highlands of Scotland. Then I spent about ten years in Brazil and Argentine where I took hundreds of pictures. Besides all this research work for the past four years I have been carrying a kodak with me all of the time taking pic- tures of the students and of the W. C. campus and without these the 1925 ‘“‘Wilmington- ian’? would not be complete. Alice Templin. Art Editor “Only Zoo in the U. S. to boast of such a prize.” I commenced my great Career as an artist when only eighteen months of age, studying in London, Paris, and Munich all the time preparing myself for the great task, the great climax of my life, the “Wilmingtonian.” Edgar Harlan Blain PAY.V40 Sebo) SINS eo Sa () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED () ED |) (, (eam () eae 0% °, OS) () () () SD () D () D () ED () EE () a () () a () ame (056 Lumber ; Millwork eens | Dry Goods - Womens Wear | The Friendly Store Builders Supplies Phone 91 Women’s Apparel and Dry Goods Fisher Mfg. Fuel Co. We offer you merchandise at prices you'll like to pay Wilmington, Ohio ) () ND ()D ) AD () AD )-D () ND () ND () D () D () D- () ED () D () ED () CD () ED () ED () RD () D(a (0% Sa | A (A (|) (| | | LD) A) A () ED ) A ) A () AD () NP () ND (OS0 OS OS SD SP SP SS SP SP SD SD aD 4D EP aD aD =P SD aD SP SP Se SD QE 0 EO) A) ) DE) A) -() ND () AD () ND () () ED = ) a ( a 30) ea) ) a ) () 0 e)- () SD () SD () ED () D () ED ( oe % () SD ) SD () AD ( ) AD () A ( ) DD ( ) GEEND ( ) ( ) ED () D ( mths ox () D () a () a () a () ( (SP () ND () ND () ND () ED D1) ED (950 ee SS () SD () ED () ED ( ) D ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) () () ED () D( mm (080 Citizens Meat Co. Meats and Groceries The best is never too good—for—OUR Customers G. M. Rice Furniture and Rugs 206 North South St. Phone 430 ie) “The Store That Holds The Prices Down” LS () A) ( A) ( A () A () A) () AD () AD ( ) AD () ND () AD () ND () AD () ND () SRD () ND () ED-( LD ) () A () A () A () ED () A () ED ( ) D ( ) ND () EED () E ( ) REND () REND ( ) ED () () A () D () () ( ° ee a =P eo ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee °, 3 OE EE EO OS LO 0) SS) A) AD () D-() SS () ED 026) a ) D () ED) CD ( ) () ED () ED () ED ( ) ED () ED () D(a ( ®, OO ed ( ( ( ) ED () ED ( ) RD ( ) RD ( ) ED () GREED () ED () D () D(. V4 0 SES Kem oJ NIINS Ea. 4 1 SN fem ceJ SIIN SE o G SD) () SD ¢ ) RD () AD ( ) RD ( ) ED ) ED ( ) ID ¢ ) ED ( ) ND ( ) ND ( ) RD ( ) ND ( ) ID ( ) D ( ) ED ( ) (ED ( ) ED ( ) D ( ) D ( ) I ( ) ( ) () () GE () ED ( . The Mecca Studio 2409 So. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Furnish photographic Service for College and School An- nuals throughout Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Ken- tucky. ) a ( ) RRND ( ) RA () AAA ( ) ND ( ) ARN () SD ( ) () SD ( ) RD ( ) SD ( ) D ( ) RN () A () CEE () RED ( ) EED () D () ED () ED () ED () GD () 2 oe OS () SD () SD () AD () ND ( ) DD () A () ND ( ) DD ( ) ED ( ) ) ( ) C ( ) RED ( ) ED ( ) EEED ( ) () ED () D( 2 ) ) ( () () () AD () SD () AD () ED ¢ () SD () SD () SD () ED () AD () ND () D () ND () ND () SND () ND () SED () ED (ED ( OP 2 o, EO PD) SD () AD () ND () ED () SED () EE () SNEED () ED () SEED () ED () ED () CED () CD ( ) () SD () D () AD () ND () ND () ED () ND () ND () ED () ED () D1) ED () (0% Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. Founded 1865 Your parents have made every effort to give you a good College Education. This training has made you valuable. A man always insures his house and barn but too often neglects to insure himself. You are worth more than many buildings. Youth is the time for insurance, because then adequate protection may be bought at low cost. A long term endowment will, if you die, return to the fam- ily some part of what your education cost. If you live, it will aid in assuring for you a comfortable and secure old age. H. D. Pennington, | Mary Mills, County Agent Special Agent S. P. Ellis, ' General Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio A () D ( ) RD () A ¢ ) I ( ) ERED ( ) RRED ¢ ) REND ( ) REED ¢ ) CD ( ) RN { ) ( ) REEND ¢ ) ERRERD ( ) RRR ( ) NE ( ) ERERD ( ) ERREED( ) RD ( ) RED () () ( ( ) A ( ) A ( D () A ( ) A () RD ( ) A ( ) A ( ) ( ) ERRND () ED ( ) D ( ) CREED () CD ( ) ) () D () cD () D () D( LS ( ( | 7) AD () () ND () ND ( ) RD ( ) ERD ( ) ERD) RD ( ) ERR ( ) RD (| ) REND ( ) Q ( ) ND- ( ) ED ( ) GEREN ( ) END ( ) I () EED ( ) EE ( ) GED () GEE () GED () EEE () - EED () D-() oe + CV. 4I Siebel} SIN SG Se (A () A () ED () ED ( ) SED) RD () ED () (RD () ED () D(A () (ED () END () (D () ND () ED () ND () RED () RED () A () ED () D () ED () ED () ED ( Quality Tires and Service WILMINGTON TIRE VULCANIZING CO. PDP) LD) SD () AD () AD () A () ED () AD () D () ED () RD () - SD () () () () GD () - () () - ) LL ) A ( ) () ( AD ( ( ND ( ) ED ( ) ( ) RN ( ) ERED ( ) ERRED ( ) Q ( ) ( ) CR () G ( ) D(C () D () - ¢ Ox) ? ©5000 0-2-1) 0 EP) ee ee eee am: amt ioemnnieee aeeminiaemaeuEe eee ee ees oe 2, Se Watch For The Sign Ye Olde Mill BREAKFASTS, LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS Special Attention Paid To Private Parties and Sunday Dinners Washington C. H., Ohio Call Us 0 DD) DD (RD () ED () ND (00 () ( ) SD ( ) D ( ) D ¢ ) D () DD () eD) ?, LS DD) DD) (ND (ED ( 0) DD () SD () SD () SD () ND () oD () em « %e o° Oe a) a (a () a () a () (D(a) () D () D () - () () -( ) () SD ( ) D ( ) ¢ ) ) ( a ¢ ) a ) a ( a ( ) ( () e Miller’s Fine Meats Phone 238 Delivery Service ) () A () A () AD () D () D () ED () D () ED- () 7 0 0 0D) 0D 0D ED EE ED ED ED EE EE EE LL) ) A) A) A LS ) SS) SS SD ¢ le WAZ Th () a () a () a ( a () ee ( ) ) (D054 We especially cater to students of Wilmington College. You will win using our products. Everything to make your auto spip College Service Sta. 422 HE. Main St. Ux) = (0 a () a () a () a ( (a () a () ee) me 680 36) a 0-0 () CD (D0) D-DD ——_() ¢ eo A () SD () ED () D () D () D ¢ ) ED () EED () () ED-() ED () ED- () -EED (© OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT STUDEBAKER Sales and Service WILMINGTON OVERLAND CO. Wilmington, Ohio S. South St. a Sa () SD ( ( ) a ( ) a ( ) a ( ) a () () (: ) ) () A () ED ) AD () AD () SD () ED () ED () OO QO) 0 () (DEED () ED ( SD ( ) ( ( ) ) () (| Oo 2 O30 0) DE) OD) SD) ED. (®, Caine ave ANN Insurance Over Syndicate Wilmington Phone, Res. 193, Off. 192 00 ae 0 ee = (a () ae) So) 0) ae 0-0-2) ee) oD) De () SD () SD () () a (| 00-0 0 ee) ae 0 0 ee ) SD () ¢ ) a ( ) () D () D () D« J. M. ENGLAND Electrical Fixtures, Lamps and All Appliances Opp. City Hall Phone 500 Wilmington, Ohio —_ - eF 2 «me ae cae ae e UR 6) a 0-GED-0-GEED--EED-()-ED- OE )- m-0-am- emma 090 LS) ) A () SD ( () ED ( ) A ( ) ND ( ) AND ( ) ERED ( ) ( ) ED ( ) ED (| % ° % Sek we} SIINS Se ) S () ( ) ( ) a ¢ ) a ) a ¢ ) a ) ) ( ) () BK. F. STACKHOUSE Optometrist Wilmington, Ohio Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted D (SD 0D (ED) ED () ED () ED () D0 -D( _ ) () ) () AD () ED () AD () ND () D-() OO , SOLE) ) A) AT ) A) ) ND ) D-() ED-( ¢ 0 0) DD) () DD () ED) SD () ND () -ED- iD ae, deg, 10), [Odd Gi OD, Dentist Citizens National Bank Building Wilmington, Ohio 0) () 0 D () () a () ( | ce | 30) 0 0) () D () () a ()-() ED () (| e e ? 60) ND) ED () ND (ND () () (ED () ED ) (a , 1% PAINTS — VARNISHES BRUSHES — GLASS MIRRORS PAINT GLASS CO. W. Main St. Wilmington = . |) aD ( ) a ) a () a ( ) a ( ) () -() -(. SL () ( () () D- () A () ( ) NED () TD ( ) ED-( , SO OD DD) () (DD () ND () SED () SD () SEED () ED) PQ 6 OL) ) A) EE) ) A) A) A () A () ED ¢ “ “Murphy Theatre” SL) ( ) SL ( () A ( ) A () A () ED () D () GD « ) ) A) A A) (A () A () A () ( (OF Re _D awe ce are es P = =P «a a 6 Ea .94 fi % (A () A ( ) A ¢ ) ( ) A ¢ ) a ¢{ ) CE ¢ ) a ¢ ) a ( ) a { ) ¢) -() - ( C. M. Cashman ATWATER KENT RADIO Specializes Automotive Hlectrical Service Phone 331 377 W. Main St. () () a () ( DD (| |) () -( ?, a () S () A () RD ( ) ED ( ) ( ( ) D(C ( ! + +.¢ ) () A () ND ( ) ED ( ) AAD ( ( ) ( ) RED ( ) END ( ) NED () ED ( ) - D- () ED ? , % ? ——— ( () () a () D(a () () D() (DD ()D-() D-() x ¢, e Come to the Rose Beauty Shoppe | —For— MARCELLES, ROUND CURLS HOT OIL TREATMENTS HAIR BOBBING SHAMPOOS 116 W. Main Street FACIALS ( a () (D(a () D () D () D- () D () eD (@ a () a () a () aD () D () D () D () ED () DD ( 2 +6 .o, or 0) () ) () SD () SD ( ED ( ) ND ( ) D ( )- ED ( ) ED () D () D () - D () %, Gg o ‘o % a) (a () a ¢ ) ¢ ) a ¢ ) a ¢ ) a ) a ( ) a ¢ ) ( () ( 0% ABE FIRRIS Candy Fruits, Nuts, Sodas, and Ice Cream S ) A ( ) R ( ) ( ) D ( ) D- ( ) GEREN ( ) D( ) C () CD () D-( ‘o ove a () () ¢ ) a ( ) a ( ) a ( ) a ¢ ) ( ( ot 50) a) em r ( ( ) ( ( ¢ ) a ( ) ( ) D ( ) ( ) D ( ) D( Se: ) A ( ) S () SD ( ) N ( ) ( ) E ( ) ) ( ) ( ) a ( ) () ‘o Dr. H. K. Bailey VETHERINARIAN Telephone 213 Wilmington, Ohio a () RD ( ) a ( ) A ( REEND- ( ) D () CEED- ( ) ED () () D- (| te 0D) DD) ED) D-DD D-DD CO ° Px) LPO) 1S) A) SP) SD) ND D0 Ste we} SI7NS ote mo SS ¢ ) { ¢ ) a ¢ ) ¢ ) a ¢ ) Q ¢ ) ( ) (ED (© ote HAT AT “THE HOLE-IN-THE-WALL” Sandwiches Soft Drinks Hot Lunch Icecream Willard Noftsger Located on Hast Main near South |) () ED () ND () ND () ND () ED () D () - () D-( 056) ee 0 ee () ea) () (DD () DD ) LOS | 3): SL () ED () ( ) ) ( ) EREED ( ) RD ( ) ERD ( ) D ( ) GD ( ) D(C () CD 2 9 a () e- ( ) SD () D () ND ( ) ( ) ED ( ) D ( ) D- () D () D () D () ED (@ % a () a () ( ) ( ) ( ) a () a () () () ee Conley Printing Co. Art Printing of Quality Catalogues Stationery Folders Books fa ama Ve Ve =) = ) %e % LL ) ( () A () D () ED () END ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) D ( ) SED- () ED () D-( UJ LL ) ) ) ) ) ) () A () ND) ED) ED () (00 The Goody Shoppe And Tea Room LIGHT LUNCH , oof Nick Rambos, Prop. Washington C. H., Ohio () a () aD () D () D () D- () D () D-() D ( LF) () AD ( ) D () ED () ENND ( ) ED ( ) D(C ( 7 @, CD ED (ED (DD () ED () ED () ED () ED () ND () ED () ED () CED () ED-() 08 ¢ 9 ) ) 0) () 0) (ED) AD () ND () ED 0D () ND (0) ED (0 ED | +, Se Fe 0) ( ( a () a () a () ce () ce (ee 19% ) () ED () A ( ) RD () ED () ED ( ) ED ( ) CED () ED () ) SS) ) RD ) ED ( ) RD ) D ) RED ( ) ED ( ) ED () ED |) ED () GD |) CD ( owe Py oe. . 2 sass ih 7 it 0 ii) Dee = S [i F0— 0 loin ine pi pelss,, oe oes 4 YY we) % ital uy € ww ae : tek sy fi: ———ell LZE wy i Limes NTT es ¢ graving Electvotype Company 10 gravings in this book made by Canton + + + Ohi S eS) = 2 S.2 = we S cS B } ie N I. a a) HY Se el race AY Woe sw) Paes af Ly; iB ay rae ; 3) A. nS) YET ; Ff i j S : ‘ sas } QP | SANE = B30 BIGGS — Ss CA, 74 bl re oe a OS SD (D(A () ED ( ) ¢ ) A () ( ) D () () D(C () D1 o iC. H. Martin, D. D. S. X-Ray Work and Painless Extraction °, of Teeth a Specialty Phone 88 116 West Locust St. Wilmington, Ohio (SD () ( ) () (ee SS () D ( ) ND ( ( ) ED ( ) EED ( ) D- ( ) END ( ) ( ) D( ee SS) ) SD ( ) a) a ( ) a ( ) a ( ) a ¢ ) ) ED () CD) DD ( yam 0% ° o% oe (¢, ro ¢ T. M. Bales CLOTHING, SHOES and GENTS FURNISHINGS Wilmington, Ohio $0) 0-0) a) ) 0 0 Ne () a () e() D () () D () (ee () 0 ce % 1? OS) SD) SD () AD () SD ( ) D () D ¢) A ( ) ) () D-() D- () D-() DO ° TREES, SHRUBS, PERENNIALS BULBS Landscape Planting and Service The CHARLES PETERSON NURSERIES Phone 433 Wilmington, Ohio 0 DD (ND) ED () D-DD (80 ) () SD ( ) D ( ) A () A ( ) ED ( ) D () D () GED () TD. ree DD) DD) DD) () D-DD () DD 8S! o om So DD () DD () A () ND ) ED () D6 Thomas Leary Wilmington, Ohio Phone No. 7 ' i i | | | i i General Insurance { LP () A () SD ( ) ED ( ) ED () EED () ED () ED () ED () D( 20 1) DD) ND) DD () ED () CEN) OF0 S feb ge} LIVIN oe) ) ( ) SD () ED ¢ ) ¢ ) ( ) ( ) ED () () DD ( o ABRAHAM LINCOLN: “All through life be sure you put ons feet in the right place and stand J. R. Bootery Murphy Theatre Bldg. ) DC) D () (ED () ND () D(C () D( ( ( ) ED ( ) ED ( ) D ( ) ED ( ) D( ) D ( ) D(a ( 2 A ) A () A () A ) A) () A) D- ) D () D- ) AD () AD () ND () END () Me one e 6 0 DD) DD) ED) EE) D0 SEY, Earl McDermott MEATS and PROVISIONS Square Deal Butcher “Hree Delivery to All Parts of the City” Phone 277 Wilmington, Ohio ) () SD ( ) A () A () A ( ) AD () ND () ED ( ) ED ( Od) ) SD ( ) AD () RED ¢ ) ED ¢ ) D ( ) EERD ( ) EED ( ) END( ) D ( ) D () D() G “ —_ a P «Pe r P a a ° ote 0 a a (ee (a (e+ 0D 0D (aD D0 em (0%, % Electric Water Heaters Are designed to heat water quickly, and are now used very successfully in thousands of homes, barber shops and hotels. These heaters can be secured to use on your present tank, and are within reach of almost every pocket book. The consumption of current is relatively low, when compared with the convenience and cleanliness of this type heater. THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY 130 No. South St. Wilmington, Ohio A ) () A ¢) ED ( ) ¢ ) ) a ( ) a ( ) () D( ) () D(C () () ee () ee () ce () ee (9% S ) A ( ) ( REED ( ) ( ) ( ) D- ( a) (em ¢) ED ( ) D ( ) ND ( ) ED ( ) ED () ED () (D(C () ( ne ee SD ) SD ( DD ( ) ED () ED ( ) - D () EED () ED ( 1% ° Eav.4 0 SS Sem eo} SINS ye) eo °, %s The Wilmington Pwoli shiige Cloompany Creators and Producers of The Better Class of Printing 90 (a) () a 0) |) () 0) 0) 0) DD) DD) ED 0) ED) ED () SED () SD () ED () ED) ED () AD) () SD ()D () ED () SD () SD () ED () ED () ED () SD () ED (ED () SD |) ED |) CD () ED () OF i ‘Le : intr, ‘ ” es 5 n ‘ 7 tay 2th D iT ob reer r| NY ae Vl be “ ‘Gt i te ji - ‘ ? OAs este ee From be Press of The Witmington Pouclishing Company. Wilmington. Onrio a : wT eae’ vee OT ieee ee ee af. ae ad Witeee 2 = : a ° 7 e¢ ‘am Pa ; i i sy os } ° 4 fs a bertmag “yh tng . SS aert). o . 4 : ‘ ; “a . @ y @ e¥ a¥ _ i ’ ; rua) oe Kees ) ‘ei toaaeve : ‘ ae een weer esl. 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