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Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH)

- Class of 1933

Page 1 of 124

Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover

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Page Two ,,,4:x-faq, 1 ' f 'E .W :ew - 7 , -, . -, ,e 14 ww ,Z ,x'g,',5mX Xb I va Q, N hld, I ', g W' , . sV37,a,V:f fwgVV-w'- Qj 'jxf' c f m-,Q V3 1 ,1 ML. .7 Q ,, A 5 f ' ' -- sn, 'f Q Aff M 4, V1 'CMAQ bsiffbimv 's, M- Wg ,-may 4 . ' Q, - - , iff. I fwiv' Qfgfff WE? 'Z4Lf4WfWlz M546 'V I nv- 4? 57 , .VM Mm-1,,V 4-Q, VMGQV Q fr , A sf , Q V ' fa f M ' f 2 ' M ' f 6 V ' ' 4-,Q fi ,VV W, V, V ff .,,VV,fx mi-www Mm V- wff+f,Q,,,yw 228 V ,V Q V? V---af 'Q ,515 .'fg,f.,V',, f2,V'ff, ff ,, , V--tfmffvfgg 'Q Yr x2113:VYwf.f,..x'- fgvfi' 'j N , A V. X' I q f m , 5s1 fh1 f ---- ' A . 'V f-'M-- f s ' ' 'fffvfff 'li5?'!f-YW' f ' 4 Q .f ' - I 7 .. 'X f'H':Lf.' ,f J ' U X ' ' in .I ,I ,.,, V y , N , S, fam. V V ww Z' U wk, xw4'f' ,- , sr, 'fir - wtiiasglifiywff 35' .W , V 'V l,iZ2eW , 'V ' f i I-' My f Vw ,ffyey 'VV,,,MZ2':x. V-.,Vf?f 0:.mffm'-S V4f .,gC WMM V f V, 41, X. V V ' Q . , ' V orzjeafvfffiifva , ,,,, ff I V 1 Vlvxhllxu ,tl fe:p,5z , mrtB9S':21hlef?miT ' ' F f , V. . V ' , - ' 1: V V , x w Qu V W. wg V ffm X ' nwzfff Y W3 ' iq .Vi 274, , - 4 17 . f ff vg 41 Q Vs 2 ,QL my ,Q wwf' Q gpyffgxn, Qigwyq I X, ,b V fs' ' V-gmdqs f f fgw ,lm G 1 gsm, V f Vx fl . gf.-1 Vg MLW if XP' 3 H 'J , ' V 4 L b . - Vw 0 ', -v,,'g.'f1f 1 W, ,N-,.AWQ.'f1yg,w V v 'I -'-f .wa ,V ww' ' -Mw rks-yw,:m5 .-wwf' ,, 2 341' VMMM , -, , ,X ' ' 'HN x ' X ,fVV:,w'g,.w,l'QM Vgffv, 3 1 jig f','45i:4f6X?f.X2?v 2 F69 , ', Y ,. ,w x W m -rf L , Ky iv J a v f W Vv wgi ffgili 2,6 - 'Nu4,,gg,y,':W' 1-uv-- -gh. J vmxw.. This Book is Dedicated to the Faculty of Wilmington College Whose never tiring efforts have contrib- uted to our education and Whose patience and sympathetic guidance has Won for them our admiration. They have given to us the concept of education as expressed by Ruskin: i i i The entire object of true education is to make people not merely -do the right things, but enjoy the right things-Qnot merely industrious, but to love industry- not merely learned, but to love knowledge- not merely pure, but to love purity-not merely justice, but to hunger and thirst after justice. Page P Three Main Building Page Five W' T Page Six Denver Memorial Dormitory W , ... -.:w r.:Ee,w., ,,m?.,,,-1..,.,..- gf.',..,f.g- ,fi.,.e,.......fr-W-fr..-qwq.-.Q-. gg 4,34--,,r.,,q.J.. ---.pr -,,-ge, e,..,-3 . .L fh. A-nw Y Y 'lf-A 5-Nj?-be-A-efvg -3 K 7:--5-r-7---r-bf -'- ' - .. , -, V -1 ,. - V V , .- .LQ..,.:.,.... ,.l1-lJ.2g:.ge..v:,-u-.- -f -Q.,AJ4:L1.':4z -,,,Q,gLIxL1:k.g,-..4L.L.TiL-135.311-5.1 Isaragg-.-xxzru-in--.LT.41,1aE.nL4 -r-.r,.w-4tLI..,.-.42- .v ,In-,Q-,::-.1,g4-e.--MM. Twin Ash Dormitory Page Seven 4 'WW ! rf ,NA Q 1.2 1 If 11132 .J-3 .L .g,... in savux History of Wiilmington College 1q A group of devoted Christian people met at Tuppers Plain, Meigs County, Ohio, on January 19, 1863, and decided to found a college known as Franklin College. The college was first opened at Albany inthe County of Athens on May 8, 1863. A few sessions of school were held at Albany after which the college was moved to Wilmington, Ohio. A building was begun and the cornerstone laid July 4, 1866. A short period of school was held after which Franklin College. was sold on August 17, 1870, to the Society of Friends who reorganized the institution under the name of Wilmington College. The first faculty was organized in 1871 and in 1875 the first class was graduated. The first President of W. C. was Lewis A. Estes in 1871, followed by Benjamin True- blood, David W. Dennis, James B. Unthank, Albert J. Brown, Samuel H. Hodgins, J. Edwin Jay, Dr. Henry G. Williams, Dr. B. O. Skinner, and Dr. Walter L. Collins, who at the pres- ent time is fulfilling his duties. In 1917, the National Normal University of Lebanon transferred all their records of students and Alumni to Wilmington College, thereby strengthening this school with its added endowment and influence. The College is a Quaker school with the Wilmington Yearly Meeting governing the administration, yet it is open to students of all denominations. It is essentially Christian and with this 'fundamental A-the aim has been to offer a Christian education in which knowledge gleaned from books is linked and intermingled with the highest ideals and standards of living. ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES FRANCIS H. FARQUHAR, President ISAAC T. JOHNSON SUSANNA M. TERRELL, Secretary HOWARD McKAY EDWIN J. HIATT, Treasurer FRANK CLEVENGER THURMAN MILLER FAITH AUSTIN TERRELL ESTHER CARROLL McMILLAN DR. SEIGEL ROUSH Page N me L WALTER L. COLLINS, PH. D., PRESIDENT Ph. B., Lebanon, A. B., Wilmington, A. M., Ph. D., University of Cincinnati Page Ten OSCAIR fKBOlYD,' DR. H. H. VANNORSDALL, Dean B. S., Wilmington Collegeg S.firf'Ag- B. S. in Education, Ohio Northern riculture, M. S., Ph. D.,f0hio State Universityg A M., Ph. D., Ohio State University. f University. MARGUERITE MITCHELL, Registrar . FRANCES D. MCDONALD, Dean A. B., Wilmington Collegeg B. L. S., iUniversity of Illinois. of Women. Page Eleven Fx 3 lf fits? R4 AFS O. HERSCHEL FOLGER, A. M., INSTRUCTOR IN BIBLE. A. B., Earlham College, B. D., Hartford Theological Seminary, A. M., Boston University. MARY B. HOSKINS, A. M., ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION. B. S. in Education, Wilmington College, Ag M. Columbus University. S. LUTHER JONES, A. B., INSTRUCTOR IN VIOLIN AND DIRECTOR OF MUSIC. A. B., Wilmington College, Graduate Student at Columbia University, Summer 1932. ETHEL P. SIMCOX, INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO. ' A Graduate Of College of Music, Cincinnati. ARTHUR L. HUNT, BURSAR AND INSTRUCTOR IN COMMERCE. HARLEY H. SMITH, A. M., PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, A. M., Ohio State University. CHRISTINE STEINMETZ, B. S. IN En., INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION. B. S. in Education, Kent State Normal College. WILLIS H. HALL, A. M., PROFESSOR OF HISTORY. A. B., Wilmington College, A. M., University of Cincinnati, Graduate Student, Ohio State University, 1925-26, Biddle Fellowship, Post-Graduate Institute of International Affairs, Geneva, Switzerland, 1928-29. - DALTON PEELLE, M. D., FOOTBALL COACH. M. D., University of Cincinnati. MRS. SKIMMING, DIETITIAN. Page Thirteen E , V HELEN McCOY, A. B., INSTRUCTOR IN PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DRAMATICS. A. B., Wilmington College, Graduate of Schuster-Martin School of Dramatic Art, Cincinnati. - FRANK O. HAZARD, M. S., PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY. A. B., Wilmington College, M. S. Ohio State University, Graduate Student, Ohio State University, 1931-32. ROSANNE REARDON, A. B., INSTRUCTOR IN COMMERCE. A. B., B. S. in Education, Wilmington College. FRANCES J. HALL, A. M., INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. A. B., Western College for Women, A. M., Ohio State University. LOUIS V. LIEURANCE, M. S., INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN. , A. B., Wilmington College, M. S., University of Southern California. CARLOS L. CRUM, M. S., FIELD REPRESENTATIVE. I i . B. S., Wilmington College, M. S., Ohio State University. ETHEL M. WARD, B. S. IN ED., INSTRUCTOR IN VOICE. - B. S. in Education, University of Cincinnati, Artist Diploma, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. I b E. J. STEELE, A. M., DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS. A. B., Ohio University, A. M., Columbia University. MRS. CATHERINE BARRY, MATRON. EVALYN M. HIBNER, A. M., SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT. A. B., Wilmington College. ' . Page Fourteen . - - 1 I X SE IGRS Page Fifteen Page Sixteen EDWIN PEELLE HIATT I A. B. Wilmington, Ohio 1' CD P, Treasurer 3, President 4, Class Treasurer 3, President 4, A llf Q 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Pan-Hellenic Council President 4, Annual Play 1, Mikado, Glee Club 1, Biology Ass't 2, 3, 4. AL-MA LOUELLA DAY B. s. IN EDUCATION Peebles, Ohio T O X, Secretary 3, President 4, Thalian 3, 4, Girls' Science Club 3, 4, Girls' Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Class Treas- urer 2, Vice President 3, 4. HELEN COCI-IRAN B. s. IN EDUCATION H illsboro, Ohio A CD K, ,President 4, Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary 4, Girls' Student Council, Secretary 3, President 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Class Secretary 4, May Queen 3. FAY CURLESS B. s. IN EDUCATION Blanchester, Ohio 'T 9 X, A llf Q, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Glee Club 4, College Plays 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. MAURICE E. UNDERWOOD B. s. Mowrystown, Ohio J A T E, Chemistry Assistant 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. - ROBERT RICHEY B. s. AND- B. s. IN EDUCATION i Russellville, Ohio - A T E, X B CID 2, 3, 4, President 4, Sec.-Treasurer 3, A W Q 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Library Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Senate 3, 4, President 4, South Hall Council, President 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Mikado, Annual Play 2, Band' 1, Rock Staff 2, Wilmingtonian Staff 3, 4, Gospel Team 2, 4. GENEVIEVE GEORGES B. s. IN EDUCATION Clarksville, Ohio A KID K, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Thalian 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 2, Glee Club 2, Wilmingtonian Staff 45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. WILBUR MCKIBBEN B. S. Loclcland, Ohio E Z, Glee Club 1, President 2, Y. M. C. A. 1. E. LUCILLE HIGGINS B. s. IN EDUCATION Coal Grove, Ohio A CD Kg Rio Grande College 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Basketball 1, 2. DONALD L. IRVIN B. s. AND B. s. IN EDUCATION Blanchestei, Ohio A T E, President 45 Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Y. M. C. A., Biology Assist- ant 2, 3, 4. JUAN FERNANDEZ DAHILIG A A. B. Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati Bible Seminary. LORA GALVIN ZEIGLER . A. B. Wilmington, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan 1. V I Page Seventeen - W '--mv--f-f.....,,. --.sv -. .1 Page Eighteen HAZEL TEMPLE B. S. IN EDUCATION Wilmington, Ohio T 9 X, Vice President 3, 4, CIP B CD 1, 3, 4, University of 'Cincinnati 2, .Gir1s' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Vice President 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Secretary 4, Lake Geneva Delegate 3, Wilmingtonian Staff 4, Gospel Team 4, Annual Play 4. JOHN IRVING LOCKE B. s. AND B. s. IN EDUCATION Wilmington, Ohio A T E, B '11, Wilmingtonian Staff 4, Chemistry Assistant 2, 3, 4, Debat- ing 3., BEULAH MADELLE GANO B. s. IN EDUCATION Wilmington, Ohio T 9 X, Treasurer 4, Student Senate 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, Girls' Science Club 1, Treasurer 2, 4, Vice President 3. WAYNE WILLS B. s. IN EDUCATION New Burlington, Ohio Class President 1, Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3. RICHARD MANUEL B. s. IN EDUCATION , M iamisburg, Ohio Miami University 1, 2, F KD F, W. As- sociation, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Douglass Hall Quartet. FRED H. WEST B. s. IN EDUCATION M artinsville, Ohio 2 Z, Rock Staff 2, Orchestra 1, Band 2, 3, Gospel Team 4, College Plays 3, 4. ELEANOR VANDERVORT I A. B. Wilmington, Ohio A S2 9, Treasurer 3, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 3, Thalian 2, 3, Annual Play 4, Wilmingtonian Staff 4. ESTHER TERRELL - B. s. IN EDUCATION Lynchburg, Ohio T O X, Treasurer 3, A T Q Play- wright 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Thalian Club 2, 3, Girls' Student Council 2, 3, Annual Play 2. . KENNETH SNYDER B. s. IN EDUCATION Cleveland, Ohio E Z, Football 1, 2, 3, College Plays, Stage Manager 2, 3. RALPH MILLS B. S. IN EDUCATION Springboro, Ohio Ohio State 1, 2. JANE WOLFE A. B. I Wilmington, Ohio A Q GJ, Vice President 4, Pep Staff 1, Rock Staff 2, Wilmingtonian Staff 3, 4, f-IJ B 1131, Treasurer and Secretary 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Student Senate 4, Class Secretary 3, Thalian 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 'Secretary to Dean 1, 2, 3, 4, Gospel Team 4. JEAN D. CUSTIS B. s. IN EDUCATION Wilmington, Ohio , Antioch College 1, 2, Fencing Club 1, 2, A T E, Y. M. C. A. President 4, Gospel Team 3, 4, Band 3. l Page Nineteen Page Twenty ELMER HAYMAKER B. s. IN EDUCATION Washington C. H., Ohio 2 Z, Secretary 3, Mikado, Glee. Club 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. DOROTHY R. STEELE A. B. Wilmington, Ohio ' A Q O, Ohio Model League Delegate 3, 4, Lake,Geneva Delegate 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, President 4, Rock Staff 2, Gospel Team 3, 4, Girls' Debate Team 3, 4, ,Annual Play, A CID 1' 2, 3, 4,, Sec- retary 3, Thalian 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Girls' Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Glee Club 2, 3. RODERICK COWGILL -B. s. IN EDUCATION Wilmington, Ohio E Z, Vice President 4, Student Sen- ate 1, 2, 3, Wilmingtonian Staff 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Secretary 4, Senior Play 3. YDOROTHY E. CURLESS B. S. IN EDUCATION Blanchester, Ohio T O X, Y. W. C. A. Vice President 4. ' ANN IRETON B. s. Wilmington, Ohio A Q 9, A ll' Q 3, 4, Thalian 3, 4, An- nual 'Play 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. STALFORD CLARK LANDER B. s. IN EDUCATION U Cleveland, Ohio E Z, Treasurer 3, 4, Glee Club 2, '35 gootball 1, 2, 3, 4, W Association 1, , 3, 4. . V ... ..-....:.1a-c..,..,..a,:a1.t-.:.,.... .....',-Q...,.:.-1-Lt....ma-..E..-....-.H.QA--lrraaeb.,Q.,-,.,.-..:.:..e...,. . -. ,-. - .. . ALLEN E. HAZARD B. s. IN EDUCATION A Wilmington, Ohio F fll F, A II' Q 1, 2, 3, 4, College Plays 1, 2, Quartet 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE ROUTLEDGE B. s. IN EDUCATION, Covington, Ohio MARY MUNTZ A. B. H illsboro, Ohio T 9 X, fb' B KD, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Mikado, Cincinnati Conservatory. GEORGE B. REDFERN A. B. ' A Clarksville, Ohio Rock Editor 2, Wilrningtonian Edi- tor 3, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, President 3, A KD I' 2, 3, 4, Delegate to Student Vol- unteers' Convention 3, Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Mikado, Quartet 4. MARY IRETON B. is. IN EDUCATION New Richmond, Ohio Deborades, Thalian 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club. ' GORDON WORMAL A. B. Ashtabula, Ohio I' ill F, Secretary 4, Baseball 2, 4, Miami 1, 2. Page Twenty-One Seniors of Class of 1933 Whose pictures do not appear in this annual. CARL H. JANES B. S. Washington C. H., Ohio CPicture in Junior Sectionj. F KID F, Treasurer 4, Student Senate 4, Physics Assistant 3, 4. OTHO KNIGHT B. s. IN EDUCATION Miller, Ohio Rio Grande 1, 2, Marshall College 3. FRANK OSCAR HORTON A. B. I Cincinnati, Ohio FfI5I'. , - FANNIE RETA CRAWFORD p B. s. IN EDUCATION West Union, Ohio HELEN MARIE JOHNSON B. s. IN EDUCATION Blanchester, Ohio LURA L. XGIBBS B. S. IN EDUCATION Pleasant Plain, Ohio PHILIP S. DAULTON B. s. IN EDUCATION Winchester, Ohio CPiCture in Junior Sectionj A T Eg X B fllg Band 1, 2, 4, Orches- tra 1, 25 Tennis 2, KID H 2, Miami 1, 2. AGNES NICHOLS GILMORE B. s. IN EDUCATION Chicago, Illinois Miami, Lewis Institute. . RAYMOND PETERSON B. s. IN EDUCATION Peebles, Ohio CLARENCE PETERSON - B. s. IN EDUCATION Peebles, Ohio ROBERT HOPKINS RENO B. s. IN EDUCATION Hillsboro, Ohio HOWARD RAY HUSTON B. s. IN EDUCATION Bremen, Ohio Seniors of August Commencement 1932 . FOUR-YEAR GRADUATES, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Leslie Baird ............................ Russellville Faye McCoy ................................ Jackson Naomi Bates ........................................ Cuba Morsene I-I. Bradford ............ Hillsboro Claude Chilcote ............... ..... I iingston Charles G. Fischer ....... ...... W averly Elma R. Ford ............... .......... O rient Myron E. Gire E ................................ Denver Wendell Glenn Hawk ................ Mt. Orab Chester R. Heery ........................ Morrow Warren E. Hobble ............ New Holland Ernest Joseph Huffman Dexter City Chillicothe Edmund Blaine Hupp Alvern Johnson ........................ Highland Vernon Juillerat .................... Millersport Truman Kneisley ........................ Latham Lorenzo Dow Lewis .... Murray City Caroline R. List ........................ Sardinia Ira Jacob Ludwick ..... Winlcle Winifred McElwee ................ Wilmington Ada B. Marriman .................... Kingston Harold T. Minshall ..................,. Adelphi Ellen Montgomery .... Washington C. H Orvel C. Moomaw ...... Bourneville Ralph W. Mull .................... Middletown Sarah Bernice Osborn ............ Midland Carol Grace Pickerill- Winchester Besse Pyle ................................ Frankfort Cecil H. Ratcliff ......... Laurelville Ruth I Reisinger ....... ........ B ethel Laura C. Sharp ........... ...... W aterford Evan J . Steddom ........................ Lebanon Donald Roush Steele Wilmington William Louis Sturm Russellville Mazie Walker ............... ...... W estboro Margaret Wenzel ........... ...... M oscow FOUR-YEAR GRADUATE, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE George Raymond Smith ............... ......... M ason Pag e Twenty-Three Honor Students of Classof IQ33 . ,- For many years there were chosen from the Senior class two Honor Students, one representative of the women and the other of the men, their merits being based on stu- dent activities, personality, and grades. Three years ago this system was changed and the Honor Students were chosen on grade standing only. This year there are ten students, all having an average for the four years' work of 90'Z2 or above. This is an outstanding class in the high degree of scholarship and Wil- mington College -is justly proud of their scholastic achievements. This year a majority of these Honor Students receive Magna Cum Laude and Cum Laude degrees, arecord which has seldom been excelled. The Honor Students according to scholastic standing are as follows: V 1. Genevieve Georges. p 6. Dororthy -R. Steele. 2. Mary Ireton. 7. John Locke. 3. Ann Ireton. S. Robert Richey. 4. Edwin P. Hiatt. 9. Donald Irvin. 5. Jane Wolfe. 10. Lora Zeigler. ' Page Tw enty-Four I I 1 s Q , l I , IQRS 5 X 2 5 I A 1 I A K. I 1 K r I I, I I, r 5. 1, U 5: I. Page Twenty-Five 3 . ,N .,A-,,,-,. ,,,, ,, AV 4- ' i A ROBERT BOGAN ' but with roughest courage. MARY VIRGINIA LACY Ease with dignity. MILAN BARACK To look wise is quite as good as un- derstanding a thing-and 'very 'much A easierf' ANNE VAN DERVORT Grace was in all her stepsg Heaven in her eyes. HARRY SALISBURY . Success consists not so much of sitting up at nights as being awake in the daytime. HOWARD BALES In the bright lexicon of youth There's no such word as fail. MARY TERRELL '!Action is eloquence. FRANCIS MIDDLETON Great truths are often said in fewest words. if ' LAFAYETTE MEIIVIN He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit. CC AILEEN IRETON I There's no tax on castles in the- air. Page Twenty-Six i I do not treat' friendships daintily- ' WENDELL HADLEY Young fellows will be young fellows. GLADYS WIKOFF I never knew more sweet and happy , hours Than I employed on my books. LENA GRACE PORTER Compassion is thy gift. BYRON KELLY Wisdom is the principal thing, there- fore get wisdom, And with all thy getting, get under- standing. ERVIN FIEGER Not all the advances, all the smiles Can move one unrelenting heart. MILDRED SIPES Gentle in manner, firm in reality. WOODROW WILLIAMS I pity a bashful man. RENDEL BOGAN And I so ravished with his heavenly note, Q I stood entranced and had no, room for thought. ' . LAWRENCE FOX ' Would one think t'were possible for love To make such ravage in a noble soul? . ROBERT JACOBY Thebproverb holds, that to be wise and love4- Is hardly granted to the Gods abovef, f ..,,,,'. ffl Page Twenty-Seven Page Twenty Eight PHILIP DAULTON Wisdom is the conqueror of fortune. CWi11 graduate in Junej HELEN SEARS Earth's noblest thing is a woman per- fectedf' EVELYN KERSEY It is difficult at once to relinquish a long cherished love? ' EUGENE OSBORN Let ignorance talk as it will Learning has its value. BYRON KELLEY f Wisdom is' the principal thingg there- fore get wisdom, And with all thy getting, get under- standing. SUSAN SAMS Each girl when pleased with what is taught Will have the teacher her thoughtf' CATHERINE TERRELL Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' HERBERT PETERSON i Still water runs deep-M . GENEVA MIDDLETON Wisdom she has, and to her wisdom courageg Temper to that and unto all success. HERBERT McKAY I have everything yet have nothing And although I possess nothing Still nothing I am in want .J If 1 I . J J J . . . 5, CARL JOHNSON He who can blush me-thinks must W honest be. ORVILLE DAVIS Life is too short to be spent in squab- bles and misunderstandings? PAUL HARTMAN It's a very good time if it lasts. MARY OGDEN Lend me your song, ye nightingalef' THOMAS HARTLEY Oh.' blessed with temper whose un- ' clouded rays Can make tomorrow cheerful as to- day. WILLARD JOHNSON 'Tis only noble to be good. CARL JANES Her 'very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens aref' BETTY WALKER She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. MARY F ISHBACK. Give me the mind that mocks al, care- i ROY KING It is a difficult thing .to replace true friends. NORMAN IRVIN Poets alone are sure of immortalityg They are the truest diviners of nature. Page Twenty-Nine V ' ,w 45, y of Page Thirty Winter Scene 1 4 'Z-'Mff ,V,Y,0, ff 4., I ......L,,,,.......,-...,..Qj..... .. ,..-. Y.. I I 5 1 I s 1 i I . f I 9 1 1 8 1 1 . H I I S X S0131-IOIVIORES 1 5 V r i 7 Page Thzrty One - -N---....,.... ..-,..........-..,.....,.-..-. . V ..,. .... , , ,. QP...N,,,, ,V,,, , I M' Corynne Zeter Carl Ault Evalina Gilbert Everett Walker Mary Hunter Carlton Goodwin ' Fannie Reed Philip Mitchell' F Versa Arnold Thurman Miller, Jr Ruth Beavers ' Arthur. Cushion Mary Louise Murrell Estel Davis J Anna Lawless Dorothy Anderson ' Jessie Kay A , Paul Miller ' Laura Whiteker y Janice Cottrill Mary Elizabeth Miller Howard Huffman A C ' Adna Mason ' Frank Pond ' Freda Custis Augusta Stanfield ' Virginia Montgomery A Grace Harmon ' Paul Rhodes Geneva Stephens Evelyn Carnelin ' Sanford Haigh p Ruby Dale Underwood Clyde Curless' , Tulsa Bassler Y i Page Thirty-Three Page Thirty-Four Betty Kemper Faye Roush Harold Banta Ruth Boggs Beulah Armstrong Elsie Davidson Ruth Kadle Ralph Hobson Naomi Davidson Ralph Moon Leona Keplinger Hildegarde Kessler Lawrence Pyle Annabel Fox Betty Sturgeon Mildred Priest - Ruth Diefenbaqk Eugene Day Edna Hockaden Georgianna Grooms Virginia Phillips May Frazier ' Glenn Snell Ruth Curry Margaret Gibson Virginia Wilson Helen Knight - 4 Eugene Copeland Norma Crist Myrle Williams Lois Funderburg Robert Marshall Iva Jean Irvin Rose Taylor NL' ..' , -png , g.:2:1:k:.m-.-...:gi..g,,.,,,,,L-::.L4... .,.,,.,.,,,.,,.,.-v.:Q,.,,,,..n....v4-.-:,..:..- .-., 2.01, -.. .W-,.,. ,. , .,... .. .. . . . . N K N ,, , 'i-i.,,,q,., 1 ,,, X .4 , 2 Elsaan '21,--..:- .14 if FRESH I Page Thirty-Five A 1 .f . 'Q ,g , Q. Q' ' Q I' 2355:-:. .J , X ' 5 f 4 W AN . A W a , 4. ' ' V , ? Page Thirty-Six 1, Xx K Wallace Collett Edward Thomas Carrie Hudson Richard Bath Daryl French Eleanor Wright Charlotte Southworth Holton Diamond Daryl Sharp Elizabeth Wical Mary Bales Donald Bailey Laurence Frazer Louise Grabill Benjamin Hannah Kathryn Moore William Creamer Pauline Arrington Eleanor Leath p ' Ralph Young Mariarma Brown Robert Patterson Jessie W. Campbell Thomas Porter Gordon Stewart Imogene Swisshelm Harold Henry Rose McCoy Roscoe Stratton Eleanor Schaffer Maxine Persinger ' Robert Barbour Howard Groves Ruth Greene Kathryn Wildey Harry Hague Robert Brightwell Elizabeth Stevenson Ella Smith Albert Ridinger Pauline Rea Richard Buckley Marian Farr Richard Hiatt Marian Buckley William Baker Anna Hadley Richard Daulton Betty Becker Albert Haydock Alma Kaltenback Donald Ritenour Helen Reed Herman Todhunter Ruthanna Ratcliff LeRoy Wright Barry Telfair Mary E. Hoskins Harry Ellis Elodie Gray William Townsend Mary Etta Slaughter Frances Irvin Thomas Sprinkle Thomas Eaglin Jane McCoy Allen Brown Stella Mae Houser Howard Shrack Ruth Esther Fisher Dan Joe Darling Kenton Atwood Kenneth Cannon Alice Hartman Ellis Probasco Evelyn Pidgeon John Robbins Evelyn Larrick Esther Schuer Kermit Barker Hazel Allen Willard Kersey Russell Lewis Elma Worley Page Thirty-Seven 1 3 Page Thirty-Eight Virgil Bullen Lucile Brewer Paul Francis Pauline Fisher Samuel Handler Mary Remley Vaughn Peelle James Reynolds - Clayton Strider William Chapin Bryce Bloom Fern Lyon Walter Simpson Alma Kaltenback Arnold Wikoff Mason Dunlap John Cooper Elizabeth Brant Walter Brown . Henry Caldwell Paul Lininger Marie Riffle Dean McE1wee Kathryn Cutright Clarence Bowman .Tommy Hazelbaker Mary F. Noble Avanelle Shinkle Ruth Bayham F George Stohl v. 5,0 V69 99 ix M62 QQ 959 1 Q I S 5 z 5 5 :F V 1' . 1 wx' ii - if ? 1: ,w n mr ,v w SI l ar' 5 11 E 21 3 F ., ' D1 ' ff H 3 5 F V 1 , 1 5 1 I Q 1 , 1 N iw ,. YI if si f I, 1 f FF 4, I I 3 I f 5 V 2 Q 5. 5 A Il I 5 Q X, l i I gi r I l 4. I. 1 QS i 5. '1 I il Q 1 E l I 1. E E li S 4 Ei ilmingtonian !Staf This staff, with the aid of Dr. O. F. Boyd, our Faculty Advisor, has spent many long hours compiling this Wilmingtonian and sincerely hope that this year-book will please most of the students and friends of Wilmington College. To quote an advertising slogan of a prominent corporation, If you like it, telllus about it, if you don't, tell us -not the other fellow, let him find the faults himself. , We wish to express our thanks to the advertising assistants: Margery Ward, Wallace Collett, Rose Taylor, and Richard Bath. A ' Editor-in-Chief ........ ....... M ary Terrell Associate Editor ....... .......,........ J ane Wolfe Business Manager ...... ...............................................,.. R oderick Cowgill Art Editors .................... ........ E leanor VanDervort, Genevieve Georges Photographic Editor ..... .................................................... R obert Richey Advertising Manager ....... ....... C arl Ault Snap Shot Editor ............... ........................................ J ohn Locke Asst. Snap Shot Editors ...... ..... L aura Whiteker, Robert Bogan Athletic Editor ................ ............................... N elson Muntz Calendar Editor ....... ....... H azel Temple Faculty Advisor ....... ....... D r. O. F. Boyd Page Thirty-Nine -Q The Student Senate 1.1 The Student Senate is the executive group- of the student body. The Senate has supervision of all student activities with the exception of the Christian ,Associations and the Athletic Department. This group is elected each year by the student body. lt consists of four Seniors, three Juniors, two Sophomores, one Freshman, and the President of the Girls' Student Council. ' SENIOR MEMBERS ROBERT RICHEY-President JANE VVOLFE MADELLE GANO CARL J ANES JUNIOR MEMBERS W ANNE VAN DERVORT HARRY .SALISBURY ROBERT RICHEY I SOPHOMORE MEMBERS - GEORGE HOUCK FRANK GRABILL ' FRESHMEN MEMBER ' u DARYL FRENCH GIRL'tS STUDENT COUNCIL ALMA DAY-semeszef I . HELEN COCHRAN-Semester II Page Forty 3 1 I I I 3 i I i I 2 I I 1 4 I ! I I I I I I 5 I I e a I 5 9 I I I I I I 4 l I I I 1 I 4 I .-.LJ 1 , ,,-.,.,,.-..f3 ,2 The Student Councils , SOUTH HALL COUNCIL I The Men's Student Council is elected at the beginning of each school year and is re- sponsible for the discipline in South Hall. The fine spirit of cooperation and fellowship shown by those staying in the dormitories has helped make this past year one that will be long remembered. - , Members of the Council during the past year were: Robert Richey, Paul Rhodes, Wal- ter Nichols, Milan Barack, and Harry Salisbury. GIRLS' DORMITORY COUNCIL A The Girls, Student Council is elected at the first of each semester. It is composed of five girls chosen from those who are residents of the dormitories. In cooperation with the Dean of Women they make and help to enforce the rules and regulations governing the halls. A The members for the first semester were: Alma Day, Ruth Denny, Dorothy Davis, Esther Terrell and Aileen Ireton. The members for the second semester were: Aileen Ireton, Helen Cochran, Helen Sears, Opal McCoy, and Elizabeth Becker. Page Forty-One Young lVlen's Christian Association The Young Men's Christian Association has been one of the most active organizations on the campus this year. A great many of its activities were made possible by the excel- lent cooperation of the Young Women's Christian Association. The Y organizations were responsible for three social events during the year: the Freshmen dinner at Den- ver Dormitory, a Steak Roast for the men of the Freshmen Class, and a picnic for the entire school at Hawortlfs woods in October. This group has sponsored the Gospel team, has made it possible for interested stu- dents to attend the conference on International affairs at Columbus and the International Day at Wilberforceg has brought such speakers as Bishop Jones of Antioch, Thomas 'Que Harrison, Dr. E. M. Steele, Rev. A..R. Cartlidge, Dr. Walter L. Collins and Dr. Russell Pyle to Twin Ash parlors to discuss the outstanding problems confronting the youth of today, and lastly, it has published the Y'S CRACKER, a constructive paper that has given the faculty and student body much pleasure. i CABINET ' President-JEAN CUSTIS Sec'reta'ryfRODERICK COWGILL Vice President-HARRY ISALISBURY Treasurer-RENDEL 'BOGAN Committee Chairmen: Ellmore McCoy, Richard Hiatt, Robert Bogan, Paul Miller, and William Baker, - Page Forty-Two I l l 4 l I V 1 1 F l ,.,..,1 W1 - 5 I . Young Women's Christian Association The members of the Young Women's Christian Association aim to broaden and en- rich their lives by the creation of higher standards of friendship and service on the cam- pus. In this purpose they have cooperated with many movements which have accom4 plished outstanding results. .They sponsor the Big Sister movement, social service work, many teas, and a May Breakfast, in addition to the regular meetings. The most significant work of the year has been the cooperation with the Y. M. C. A. in forming Gospel Teams, which have serv- ed as a source of personal contact between the College and many communities. Also in this union the girls' organization has sponsored two social events for the school, the din- ner at the beginning of the year in Denver Dormitory for Freshmen and a picnic for the entire school with a state Y. M. Secretary as speaker. ' CABINET President-DOROTHY STEELE Secretary-HAZEL TEMPLE Vice President-DOROTHY CURLESS Treasurer-MARY TERRELL Committee Chairmeni Esther Terrell, Eleanor VanDervort, Gertrude McCoy, Helen Coch- ran, Jane Wolfe, Ruth Denny, Eleanor Wright, and Genevieve Georges. .s s ' Page Forty-Three The Debating Team The young women's debating teams were organized in 1931 under the direction of Prof. Willis Hall. The Debating Department makes it possible for young women to meet teams from other schools in friendly forensic contests, and most important, to encourage public speaking. This year there were two teams debating the following questions: C15 Resolved that all banking functions should be regulated by the Federal Government with deposits guar- anteed. CZD Resolved that we should have compulsory Automobile Liability Insurance in the United States. , T . The teams were privileged to attend the Annual Interstate Debaters' ,Conference at Manchester, Indiana. This conference is one of the most unique of its kind, having as its purposes the development of enthusiasm for debating and of promoting friendly rela- tionships between colleges. This year over 250 debaters and coaches attended, represent- ing 7 states. In this contest Wilmington tied for eighth place in competition with thirty- one other colleges. i ' MEMBERS l Dorothy Steele Ruth Esther Fisher D Virginia Montgomery Susan' Sams Freda Custis Eleanor Wright Page Forty-Four A ff i .z 4 I 1 l 1 I l Z -J! l .Mg 1 ..--' i The Gospel Team Thirty-two students of Wilmington College have been members of the Gospel Team thishyear. These young people have. visited churches of Wilmington, Beech Grove, Springfield, Waynesville, Cuba, Sabina, Leesburg, New Vienna, Highland, Auburn, New Antioch, Sugar Grove, Edenton, Harveysburg, Goshen and Portsmouth. They have ably taken charge of the music, devotions, and sermons. This organization has done much to put Wilmington College before the public in a very favorable manner. William Baker, of Portsmouth, has served as Chairman of the team. The Gospel teams have included: A Jean Custis William Baker George Redfern Dorothy Steele Robert Richey Tulsa Bassler Paul Miller Rendel Bogan Mary Muntz Ruth Denny Leona Keplinger Hazel Temple Ruth Esther Fisher George Stohl John Robbins Ed Thomas Kathryn Moore Elsie Jane Wolfe Eleanor Wright Howard Groves Richard Buckley Alice Hartman Mary Murrell Russell Lewis Robert Bogan Mary E. Hunter Betty Sturgeon Wayne Wills Estel Davis Robert McKay Lawrence Frazer Wallace Collett Catherine Terrell Holton Diamond Page Forty Fwe I I The Thalian Club The Thalian Club is an honorary organization, having as its purpose the furthering of literary and dramatic interests among the girls of Wilmington College. To be eligible for membership, the student must have an average grade of B in English Composition. and Expression. MEMBERS 1933 Dorothy Steele Bessie Bogan Mary Ireton I Jane Wolfe Esther Terrell C Genevieve Georges Ann Ireton Eleanor VanDervort Alma Day 1934 4' Anne VanDervort Mary Terrell Geneva Middleton Mary Virginia Lacy 1935 Geneva Stephens W Page Forty-Six Girls' Science Club The purpose of this organization is to promote an interest in Home Economics among the girls of the College. It was formerly known as the Home Economics Club, but due to the increase in membership it took the name of the Girls' Science Club in 1927. To be eligible for membership a girl must be majoring in Home Economics or Science. Dorothy Steele Dorothy Anderson IN FACULTATE Mrs. Edith Channel MEMBERS 1933 Alma Day 1934 Aileen Ireton 1935 Madelle Gano Augusta Stanfield Page Forty-Seven The College i0rchestra l The College Orchestra is made up of students who are chosen by their ability to play some instrument quite well. This organization, under the efficient leadership of Prof. LutherlJones, has presented many fine chapel programs, musicals for the city, and ac- companied the lightopera, The Mikado, which the Glee Clubs presented at the Mur- phy Theatre. The music which they play has been that of the highest type and classical, displaying to a splendid advantage the talent each member possesses. VIOLIN-Tulsa. Bassler, Lawrence F razefr, Ruth Bangham. CELLO-Mary Louise Murrell. - CLARINET-Inez Jones, Philip Mitchell. FLUTE-Betty Sturgeon. PIANO-Marry Mnntz. TRUMPETS-Wilson Ainberg, Robert Bowersox, Glenn Snell. TROMBONE-Robert McKay. HORN-George Reolfern. Page F orty-Eight 5 in l l n 1 5 E Wilmington College B an ol The Band has done much to create the school spirit on the campus. Its appearance at -the football and basketball games enlivened the contests. The twenty-five members of the Band, with their' green and white uniforms and shining instruments, made a striking picture on parade and thrilled all W. C. listeners when they struck up such tunes as The Green and White and the March Song. , DIRECTOR-Luther Jones, ' ASSISTANT DIRECTOR-Glenn Snell. DRUM MAJOR-Robert Bowersox and William Bailey. S CORNETS-Snell, Amberg, Bowersox, Moon, McKay, Nichols, Peterson, Southworth, Porter, Diamoncl, Terrell. CLARINETS-Mitchell, Daulton, Creamer, J ones, Hunter. SAXOPHONES--Cushion, Slattery. t TROMBONES-Salisbury, Hague, McKay, Groves, Marshall. HORN-Bloom. W BASS-McCoy, Telfair. DRUMS-Hull, Smith. FLUTE-Sturgeon. Page Forty-Nine The Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Luther Jones is an organization of which Wilmington College, is justly proud. The Glee Club makes itself increasingly important each year by its impressive programs at the College and in the city. The very success- ful production of Gilbert and Sullivan's Opera, The Mikado, given in cooperation with the Dramatic Department and the Men's Glee Club, proved a delightful climax of the years work. SOPRANOS I Hazel Temple ' Catherine Terrell Ruth Diefenback SOPRAN OS II Jessie Kay Esther Schuer Hilda Brown Mary E. Hoskins ALTOS I Laura Whiteker Maxine Persinger Mary Louise Murrell Tulsa Bassler Leona Keplinger Annabel Fox Virginia Montgomery Gertrude McCoy Page Fifty Eleanor Schaffer Fay Curless Mary E. Ogden Ruth Denny Mildred Sipes Lucille Higgins Esther Terrell The lVlen's Glee Club The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Luther Jones, has taken a very ac- tive part in school activities this year. The men have given many fine programs at Chapels and various social functions. . MEMBERS TENORS Rex Anderson Rendel Bogan Arthur Cushion William Creamer Henry Caldwell Howard Groves Richard Manuel Sanford Haigh Richard Hiatt Harry Hague Glenn Snell Lawrence Fox Lawrence Frazer Elmer Hayrnaker Francis Middleton Paul Miller Allen Slattery BARITONE Charles MacDonald Robert McKay Herbert Peterson BASS U Edwin Hiatt Robert Bowersox Joseph Horton Richard Buckley Edwin Thomas Mason Dunlap Tom Porter Herbert McKay Bryce Bloom John Robbins Charles Terrell Robert Richey Russell Lewis Robert Bogan Page Fifty One Phi Beta Phi 1 The Phi Beta Phi fraternity is an organization composed of girls vitally interested in some phase of music. The fraternity was formerly known as The Etude Club, but un- der the direction of Mrs. Ruth Ellen McMurraylI-Iildebrant, it was reorganized in 1929 as Phi Beta Phi. - Candidates for membership must fulfill the following requirements: be recommended by the Faculty Advicorg have the unanimous vote of the membersg and to have made at least two public performances. A IN FACULTATE . Miss Ethel Simcox 1 1933 1 Mary Muntz Hazel Temple Jane Wolfe 1934 Anne VanDervort Geneva Middleton V 'Mary Ogden 1935 ' Mary Louise Murrell Laura Whiteker Betty Sturgeon Gertrude McCoy Mary Elizabeth Hunter Tulsa Bassler Marjorie Ward Page Fifty-Two i e iChi Beta Phi, National Honorary Scientific Fraternity, was founded at Randolph- Macon College, Ashland, Virginia. At the present time there are fifteen active chapters in United States. The Mu chapter was organized at Wilmington College in 1926. ' . The object of the fraternity is to promote interest in science, through scientific in- .- yestigation, by lectures of prominent scientists, by means of papers prepared by members, ' and by round table discussions. Thus Chi Beta Phi fills its place in college life meeting r adequately a need which no other organization is able to fill T IN FACULTA LE l O. F. Boyd Willis Hall C. E. Taylor W. R. Pyle M Carlos Crum ' L ACTIVE MEMBERS Q Robert Richey Harry Salisbury Rendel Bogan L John Locke Howard Bales Phillip Daulton Francis Middleton I 1 , A ' L 4 ' ' - 1 r f I 1 V ' Page Fifty-Three u , 1 1 lpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega was organized as an honorary dramatic fraternity providing a high standard of Work in dramatics to those interested in the College theatrethroughout the United States and Canada. The Omicron Cast of Wilmington College has been active throughout the year, producting plays for the enjoyment of the student body as well as the public. Woodrow Williams Esther Terrell Rex Anderson Director Playwright Stage Manager Anne VanDervort Ann Ireton Fay Curless Mary Terrell ' Edwin Hiatt Robert Richey Allen Hazard h A ' PLEDGES C Charles Terrell Carrie Hudson .Mary Ogden Laura Whiteker Robert Bogan Page Fifty-Fourp Dramatics Department The Dramatic Department, with the Alphi Psi Omega, presented a pageant in Oc- tober, a group of Christmas plays in December, Quality Street by Sir James Barrie in April, and the Senior play in June. The Music department joined the Dramatic de- partment and presented, The Mikado in February. The pageant, The Rainbow of Promise, written by Verna Whinery, an alumnae of Wilmington College, was given by the college for the national convention of the Womans' Foreign Missionary Society held in Wilmington in October. I Leading parts in this were taken by Freda Custis, Ruth Esther Fisher, and Carrie Ellen Hudson. Mr. Cassidy .. Maureen ........ Mr. Kenny ..... Mrs. Kenny Mrs. Mulvany Mr. Mulvany The Postman Prologue ........ Columbine ....... Pierrot ............ Harlequin ..... Pantaloon ...... Scaramouche Holger .......... Steen ................ Uncle Bertel An Old Woman ..... An Angel ............ The Priest ........... The King ............... The Young Girl ....... An Old Man A Wealthy Lady ........ ONE-ACT PLAYS CHRISTMAS EVE HCOLUMBIN E MADONNA WHY THE CHIMES RANGH ..........,.................................................. Richard Hiatt Eleanor VanDervort Rex' Anderson Carrie Ellen Hudson Ruth Esther Fisher Harry Salisbury Rendel Bogan Leona Keplinger Anne VanDervort . Charles D. Terrell Allen Slattery William Creamer . Wilbur McKibben Freda Custis Hazel Temple Woodrow Williams Mary Terrell Eleanor Wright Harry Salisbury Robert Bogan Mary L. Murrell Robert Richey Fay Curless Page Fifty-Five Miss Fannie Willoughby ........ Miss Mary Willoughby ...... Miss Susan Throssel ........... Miss Henrietta Turnbull ...... Patty 1 ......................................... Miss Phoebe Throssel ......... A Recruiting Sergeant ....,... Mr. Valentine Brown ............. Isabella ........................................ Arthur Wellesley Thompson Georgy ........................................ Mary Beveridge ......... .... . Johnny Green ......... Charlotte Parratt ...... Ensign Blades ......... William Smith ........ Harriett ..................... Lieutenant Spicer ..... An Old Soldier ....... Stage Manager ........ Nanki Po ....... Ko-Ko ......... Yum Yum Peep-Bo ..... Pitti-Sing ....... Katisha ........... Pooh Bah ....... Pisti Tush ......... The Mikado ....... Rev. John Head .............. Anne Head, his wife ....... Catherine th t , Elizabeth e wins ......... Violet, a maid ................... Mrs. Rooke Walter ....... Barnaby Haddon ......... Byron Ropes ................ Withers, the butler ....... Lady Susan Rocker ....... Miss Flane ..................... Page Fifty-Six QUALITY STREET THE MIKADO I LILIES OF THE FIELD Eleanor VanDervort Ruth Denny Carrie Ellen Hudson Leona Keplinger Eleanor Wright Anne VanDervort Harry Salisbury Charles David Terrell Mary Frances Bashore Robert Bowersox Eleanor Leath Geneva Middleton Mary E. Hoskins Hazel Temple Allen Slattery William Baker Catherine Moore Woodrow Williams Rex Anderson Kenneth Snyder Paul Miller Richard Hiatt ...... Mary Ogden Laura Whiteker .Gertrude McCoy Esther Terrell Robert Bogan Robert Richey Edwin Hiatt George Redfern Dorothy Curless Eleanor VanDervort Fay Curless C Alma Day Esther Terrell Wilbur McKibben Kenneth Snyder Richard Manuel Genevieve Georges Hazel Temple -H-.,, .-...,-.f-- ,..,..ff ,,....--- ' FRATER ITIE Page Fifty-Eight 'I J ,s R T if Ei J sa ji 'l i B ji 5 ir ll I a z 12 I 4 il Q Delta Omega Theta The Delta Omega Theta Sorority is the oldest Greek-letter social organization on the campus. It was founded in 1907 and celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary this year. It has an Alumnae chapter of two hundred and fifty and the Active chapter numbers thirty-eight members. - Marguerite Mitchell Jane Wolfe Anne VanDervort Mary V. Lacy Laura W. Whiteker Hilda Brown Grace Harmon Corryne Zeter Dorothy Davis Mary E. Bales Frances Irvin Carrie Ellen Hudson Marian Farr Mary E. Hoskins . 1 IN FACULTATE 1933 Dorothy Steele Eleanor VanDervort -1934 Susan Sams Mary Terrell Evelyn Kersey 1935 Mildred Priest Margery Ward Mary F. Bashore Gertrude McCoy PLEDGES Marian Buckley Pauline Rea Ruth Esther Fisher Esther Schuer Eleanor Wright Eleanor Leath Helen McCoy Ada Ann Ireton Mary Ogden Betty Walker Rose Taylor Mary E. Miller Annabel Fox Freda Custis Mary Louise Murrell Kathryn Moore Elizabeth Wical Betty Becker Eleanor Schafer Dale Underwood Page Fifty Nme -1 H u sg j 1,5 3 - w JJ.. , f 5. Page Sixty , ......oV ' 5 2 l 5 1 5 l . ' 1 .ii eff , gg 2 ,El 5 . Iwi I r. ! . Iv if 9 mv in 5 . 4 4 .- N s f 4: in v 1 . ,Y P Y -1 J, , :Ai 6 ,S - , . A I L35 2535- kai IN FACULTATE Gamma Phi Gamma The Gobbler Fraternity has just celebrated, with appropriate festivities, the twenty- fifth anniversary of its founding. On the roster of its membership, now numbering al- most three hundred, are many whose achievementshave brought distinction to the Gamma Phi Gamma Fraternity and to Wilmington College. There are twenty-one members in the active chapter with twenty pledges. The Fraternity records with sadness the death of two valued members: William Kin- zel, of the active chapter, who died November 11, 1932, and Harold Downard, an Alumnus, who died November 9, 1932. Edwin Hiatt Gordon Wormal Robert Jacoby Norman Irvin Howard Bales Charles McDonald Carlton Goodwin Richard Bath Donald Bailey Richard Daulton Wallace Collett Richard Hiatt Willard Kersey Robert Brightwell Frank Hazard 1933 Allen Hazard Richard Manuel ' Homer Allen Carl Janes 1934 Orville Davis Carl Johnson Roy King Milan Barack Paul Hartman 1935 Nelson Muntz Fred Raizk George Houck Walter Nichols Ray Hutchins 1936 Benjamin Hannah Darrell French Daryl Sharp ' Paul Lininger Holton Diamond Virgil Bullen , Roscoe Stratton Herman Todhunter James Reynolds Richard Buckley Thomas Sprinkle Walter Brown Frank Horton Harold Henry ' 5 i Page Sixty-One Qw M V .f ' ,I 1 A fc, V 4' cz :r Q f 1 7 I! I M U 55,44 F ,J 5,1 7. za '5 uf -l ff 'T' ,I f'i J J A ff U A, 2 . ,fx ,, -, G 'J ,ff 1 :I :P - N 4 1 I I Page Sixty-Two - ff? ,.,..f ., , lk- i g ITI a eta The Sigma Zeta fraternity was founded as a Greek letter organization on the Wil mington College Campus in 1907. Beginning with a group of ten men the fraternity has expanded and the active chapter this year numbers forty-three men with an affiliated alumni chapter of one hundred and ninety-one members. Louis Lieurance Roderick Cowgill Stalford Lander Lawrence Fox Wendell Hadley Thomas Hartley Robert Bowersox Wilson Amberg Rex Anderson Carl Ault Bryce Bloom Donald Ritenour Barry Telfair Edward Thomas IN FACULTATE 1933 Wilbur McKibben Fred H. West Elmer Haymaker 1934 Irvin Fieger Herbert McKay Francis Middleton Glenn Snell 1935 Sanford Haigh Robert McKay Paul Miller Phillip Mitchell Lawrence Pyle 1936 Henry Caldwell Arthur Cushion Harry Hague Luther Jones Kenneth Snyder Leonard Korn Woodrow Williams Lafayette Melvin Robert Bogan Paul Rhodes Thurman Miller, Jr Allen Slattery Charles Terrell Allen Brown Joseph Horton William Creamer Mason Dunlap Page Sixty-Three Page Sixty-Four A ., , ....,,X,..,....f is , A H :I .5 - 1 ' M. 1 Q5 sd fp .tl .I fl i i. X I I 1 fl 1 my' 51 1 I I f ! 1 I i .,,-- g ,,,,,-fi I M....L-.,.....,.,.,..,-1, 7 1 I I If Ii II ' I If ,I III II I II I'! Ii, L, If I l I I I I s II I II 'z I 1 I 0 I 1 I I I Ie I2 IK I E. .fx I I I I i It 1 I. I. Is I I 1 I I it L. I I': 1 I I I , Ill... 1 I rv--0. I I I I I Alpha Phi Kappa The Alpha Phi Kappa Sorority, a social organization, was founded on Wilmington College Campus in 1921. The Alumnae Chapter now numbers one hundred and thirty- six members with an Active Chapter of sixteen members. The social season -was opened with a housewarming, followed by informal parties and dances. The annual Spring Formal was held at Swiss Gardens in Cincinnati. Helen Cochran Aileen Ireton Dorothy Anderson Ruth Curry Esta Stahl Ella Smith ACTIVES 1933 1934 1935 Betty Sturgeon Ella Johnson Evelyn Camelin 1936 Lucille Higgins Hazel Allen Genevieve Georges Mary Fishback Elizabeth Kemper Versa Arnold Margery Jones Margery Scott Page Sixty-Five I YZ7,v Q' 6 V MIM6 Aferpy ' ,I fmmji W! 95 9.k!,,-,X ,Xx., C 4 M Page Sixty-Six lpha Tau Epsilo Alpha Tau Epsilon social fraternity was founded in 1924. Since that time the frater nity has been outstanding because of its scholastic achievements and leadership. The aim of the fraternity has been to give a greater degree of social life to a college group which desires to maintain a high standard of scholarship. During the past year the chapter rooms have been changed to the Jay residence on Rombach Avenue. . vi Donald L. Irvin Robert Richey Harry Salisbury Rende l Bo an Ralph Heery Joseph Hull Deanne McElwee John Cooper 1933 Jean D. Custis 1934 Herbert Peterson Philip Daulton 1935 Robert Marshall 1936 William Baker Kenton Atwood Maurice Underwood John Locke Eugene Osborn Byron Kelley Frank Grabill Ellmore McCoy Lawrence Fraser Ralph Moon 1. X Page Sixty-Seven Page Sixty-Eight Tau The ta Chi Tau Theta Chi Sorority was organized in 1924 with six charter members. It has grown to ninety-four alumnae and twenty-eight active members. The ideals of the sor- ority are adherence to the highest Christian teachings and maintenance of high scholas- tic standing. Alma Day Hazel Temple Helen Sears Gladys Wikoff Opal McCoy Helen Knight 9 Evalina Gilbert Leona Keplinger Evalyn Pidgeon 1933 Madelle Gano Esther Terrell Mary Muntz 1934 Catherine Terrell 1935 Elsie Davidson Adna Mason Faye Roush Ruth Denny y 1936 9 Marianne Brown Maxine Persinger Fay Curless Dorothy Curless Geneva Stephens Geneva Middleton V Mary Elizabeth Hunter Augusta Stanfield Janice Cottrill ' Edna Hockaden Elma Worley Page Sixty-Nine u FGGTBALL P S O The l933 Football Season The 1932 Squad 1 OHIO WESLEYAN 20--WILMINGTON 0 The season opened in an encounter with the strong Wesleyan Team at Delaware. A thrilling battle resulted in a 20 to 0 victory by the boys from upstate. The score at the half remained 0 to 0. Wesleyan's greater reserve materiallwas the deciding factor. The work of Bellman drew the praise of no less a personage than Wesley Fesler, of All-Ameri- can fame at Ohio State. I - DAYTON 13-WILMINGTON 6 A second setback occurred one week later at the hands of the University of Dayton. Wilmington scored first by a long pass from Barack to Pollard fora touchdown. Their lead, however, was short lived, with Dayton scoring twice in the last half. The game thus ending 13 to 6, favoring Dayton. WILMINGTON 7-RIO GRANDE 6 I This game brought about the first victory for the proteges of Coach Peelle, after some stern opposition. Wilmington's touchdown came as a result of a pass into the end zone from Pollard to Bellman, with Bellman kicking the extra point, which proved to be the margin of victory. Rio Grande scored also by a long pass during the last few moments of the game. Page Seventy-Two ,ff WM AYP., ,,....4-' ,.,.,-f I I I 1 I I T I r 1 I I I i n 1 I 1 I i 1 1 I r 1 I 1 l T . 1 V I i I 1 1 I I , i I I g '1-+L, E i 1 W-w-.....,...t -..W .... DEFIANCE 3-WILMINGTON 0 An evenly played contest that threatened to end in a scoreless deadlock was decided in the third period when a Defiance halfloack booted a twenty-one yard place kick for three points. A golden opportunity to score was muffed by Wilmington. After Barack's sixty-yard return of a punt, a fumble occurred on the Defiance four-yard line. WILMINGTON 32-CEDARVILLE 0 Now for the bright spot of the entire season. The big guns of Wilmington a mighty barrage upon their neighbors from Cedarville, and its effect was devastating, to say the least. Touchdowns for the green-clad team were scored by Pollard, Winegar, and three by the backfield ace, 'Herb' Bellman. A few more like this one would have aroused considerable enthusiasm within the Quaker institution. WEST LIBERTY 21-WILMINGTON 6 The result was another licking at the hands of the boys from West Virginia. This, however, was no disgrace after observing the record of the West Liberty team. Bellman scored for Wilmington, but six points failed to affect their husky opponents. FINDLAY 7-WILMINGTON 2 Alas, the winning wayfuncovered at Cedarville failed to appear against Findlay. The large Homecoming crowd cheered at every chance, especially at the work of big Briar Brown, the W. C. tackle who made life miserable for Findlay's backfield. One of his efforts was a blocked punt, resulting in a safety and two points for Wilmington. A few successively completed forward passes netted a touchdown for Findlay and spelled de- feat for the home towners. Houck and Bellman showed well for the Quakers. BLUFFTON 2-WILMINGTON 0 This contest concluded the season for the home warriers. A meager crowd, as a result of the cold damp weather, witnessed the game. Several good scoring opportunities were missed on each side. The deciding factor was a safety against Wilmington when Bell-- man was caught behind his own goal. A tough way to lose' but the boys could do noth- ing to alter matters. Page Seventy-Thfree VIRGIL BULLEN. The freshman end who came out and earned a place for himself through his hustle and ambition. e MILAN BARACK. The regular quarterback was noted for his choice of plays and ac- curate passing. His never ceasing wisecracks were either a wonderful inspiration or a terrible detriment to the team's success, we never found out which! LEROY WRIGHT. This stocky little halfback was one of the gamest defensive men we've ever seen. It is a safe wager that many bruises resulted from his vicious tackles. HERBERT BELLMAN. Most every team is reputed to have its big star. Bellman seems to have served in this capacity for Wilmington. He could pass. run, and kick with the best. He was truly a great athlete and we were proud to have him performing in the green and white. ' DAN POLLARD. A flashy broken field runner and. a good passer. He was always a scoring threat for our side. FRED RAIZK. The diminutive end who made himself such a nuisance to his opponents. His great fighting spirit was pleasing to see. ORVILLE DAVIS. Tobe was the old reliable man in the line, never very flashy but never failing to do his share. ' p PAUL HARTMAN. f'Soupie played at a guard position and proved one of the main- stays of the line throughout the season. ERVIN FIEGER. The regular center of the team, a spark plug if ever there was one. His unquenchable pep was a source of encouragement to his team mates. LESLIE BROWN. This giant tackle was a veritable backbone of the line. I-Ie roamed everywhere at will, blocking punts and throwing opposing backs for losses. STALFORD LANDER. This is the bareheaded man whom the rooters glimpsed darting around breaking up opponents' plays. He added a tower of strength to the team's defense. BRYCE BLOOM. This is the man who made such a spectacular catch of a pass during the Cedarville game. He could be depended upon to back up the line in tight places. GEORGE HOUCK. A sturdy halfback who earned his place by good' offensive work. His kicking was another feature of his play. A ELDON BUTLER. A Freshman, who proved to be Coach Peelle's handy man. Playing either guard, tackle or end. ' ' HAROLD HENRY. Henry developed fast and played a capable game' at tackle. He loves the game. ROBERT JACOBY. '4Jake excels at pulling down passes. His six feet four made him easy to locate. His third year on the Varsity. NORMAN IRVIN, MANAGER. The man who was behind the line. Bud put in. many long hours providing equipment for the gridders. Page S ev enty-Four 1 if 1 3 4 l w 7 ,l - F i l 1 1 f 1 5 4 i 5 Sept. 24--Ohio Wesleyan Oct. 1-Dayton ............ 1 .... Oct. 8-Rio Grande ....... Oct. 15-Defiance ..... Oct. 22-Cedarville ......... od. 29-West Liberty Nov. 5-Findlay .......... Nov. 19-Bluffton ....... On the Way to Defiance 1932 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE There Here There There ...' . . Here There Here Here Page Seventy-Five Page Seventy-Six The Gymnasium ,..,5fT1-,,....,v, -..wtf , qu 1 ASKETB LL Page Seventy-Seven Scoring more than a point a minute the Quaker basketball team enjoyed one of the best seasons in years. They won the Northwest Conference, undefeated in 8 contests. King, Jacoby and Irvin were selected on the All Conference team. Bullen was selected for second team, while Brown gained honorable mention. The final standing was sixteen games won and five lost, scoring a total of 858 points against 582 for opponents. The Tornado breezed through the last evelen games without a loss. The three-year record reads 41 won and only 11 lost. - . I WILMINGTON 48-GREENFIELD 26 ' Mel Shaw's All Stars were just what the Doctor ordered for a season opener. The Tornado breezed along in classy style to win. End of half, 20-11. WILMINGTON 46-LEESBURG 22 Leesburg offered fine opposition but lacked stamina to keep pace with the fast step- ping Quaker machine. At the first rest: 22-8. WILMINGTON 23-MIAMI UNIVERSITY 31 The first trip away from home found the Quaker basket eyes bad and the Redskins collected their first scalp. At half time, the score was 12-17. p WILMINGTON 29-OHIO UNIVERSITY 41 Berens, a center who was too tall, proved thelundoing of the Tornado at Athens al- though the Tornado played a splendid game. First part score, 13-19. WILMINGTON 19--DePAUW UNIVERSITY 28 The Hoosier sharp shooters destroyed the early lead. One of those veteran Indiana fives you read about. At rest time, the score read, 10-9. WILMINGTON 40-CHILLICOTHE 17 The National Guard five were not quite good enough to keep pace with the Big Green five, even on their own court. At towel time, 23-9. WILMINGTON 29-CINCINNATI 35 A weak defense and poor shooting led to defeat by the Bearcats five on the, local court Christmas week. At the end of round one, 11-13. Page Seventy-Eight , .. ......v-- .. VM., 7 lv is :E W I 3 1 l s I 'Zi 'E i 1 l 5 ...-fi . I I I I I I I I WILMINGTON 58-CEDARVILLE 15 The Greene County lads lost to J acoby, who collected 28 points for the evening. The I . Quaker basket eyes were good, very good. At the turn, 26-5. WILMINGTON 50-BLUFFTON 20 I The finest display of teamwork of the year. Every play seemed to result in a score. Bluffton had a fine club. First stop for the Referee, 25-9. ' I WILMINGTON 24-DePAUW UNIVERSITY 45 The Tornado cracked and then bowed to the hot shooting Hoosiers. They vowed to lose no more-and didn't. At the midway, 13-20. I - . WILMINGTON 43-FINDLAY 23 Leaving Indiana the Tornado swept Findlay aside, after a slow start. The second half was a whirlwind. The score at the halfway point, 10-11. I WILMINGTON 58-DEFIANCE 29 I The Yellow Jackets lost their sting. A Quaker five in high gear. Half 26-7. WILMINGTON 34--BLUFFTON 25 I Bearding the Beaver in his den was a' difficult task. A brilliant second half rally brought victory for the Tornado. End of canto 1, 12-17. I WILMINGTON 35-DETROIT CITY 31 Taking up where they left off the night before, the Tornado played flashy ball to down the Tartar five. At close of the half, 19-12. WILMINGTON 39-DEFIANCE 8 Defiance found the floor too small for the Yellow Jackets to get through the Tornado , defense. A slow first half ended, 14-2. I , I , WILMINGTON 41-DETROIT CITY 32 A I The Tartars furnished stern opposition in Quakertown and were conquered after I It a long struggle. Jacoby made eleven straight free throws. At half, 17-16. WILMINGTON 52-FINDLAY 23 ' I I Frank Laneis whistle was very busy and Capt. Irvin and his team mates decided to 5 play ball. After round one, the score was, 24-11. WILMINGTON 58-CEDARVILLE 26 With Daytonis scouts looking on the Tornado again scored fifty-eight. Bullen took I the lead with 22 points. The final conference tilt. Intermission, 30-10. 1 I WILMINGTON 39-DAYTON UNIVERSITY 33 I Dayton said, They could. Jacoby, sank six baskets in four minutes, twenty-three for the evening. Proved that the Flyers were wrong again. At half, 17-16. I WILMINGTON 43-RIO GRANDE 30 II I The Big Red from the East fought gamely but were unable to find the basket often I I ' enough to keep even. End of part one, 25-12. WILMINGTON 50-LEESBURG 41 The greatest rally in Quaker history. The Express ran wild to lead 23-7 after fifteen minutes. The Tornado picked up speed slowly and sank them with a fifteen basket barrage in the final stanza. A grand finish, making is eleven in a row. I , I I 5 . I I I I I I ' I I I I I D I Page Seventy-Nine I I i . I Page Eighty ROBERT JACOBY, CENTER. With 247 points Jake'? was highest in State. His center play was remark- able. He has played in every game since entering W. C., fifty- two in all. Dayton game his best. All Conference Center. NORMAN IRVIN, GUARD. Capt. Ir- vin, scoring 198 points played great ball to lead the Tornado through a fine season. All Conference Guard. ROY KING, FORWARD. Scored 183 points, in spite of the fact that he was the most closely guarded play- er on the Tornado. All Conference Forward. . LESLIE BROWN, GUARD. Proved to be the answer to a Coach's pray- er. Brown broke up many oppon- ' ents' plays by his aggressive guard- ing. - RICHARD MANUEL, GUARD. The only Senior on the squad. Manuel was a fine long shot and proved a capable reserve guard. VIRGIL BULLEN, FORWARD. De- veloped into a fine forward and was outstanding as the end of the season neared. Scored 92 points. WALTER NICHOLS, FORWARD. A second year man who broke into many games and played an aggres- sive game all the time. ERVIN FIEGER, GUARD. Handicap- ped by lack of height, Fieger play- ed excellent ball, was a good shot and a fine ball handler. ' U f l 'ffl 5 i I ' 1 i l I is li I I Sl 1,3 4 is fl I. 5. 11 il ll l l l i i l l l fl . . l . . I . l i l r P i 1 1, 1 l if li . --Q... . --Q. ll la r l Department of Physical Education The year 1932-33 has found the Physical Education in Wilmington College making rapid strides in the development of the individual. New gymnasium equipment in the form of parallel bars, trapeze, flying rings, stall bars, and a punching bag have been add- ed. In October the college leased a new building on the campus, which has been used as the women's gymnasium. It has been remodeled to fit the needs of the department. All physical education is based on a point system in which the individual is graded upon his proficiency in various activities and is given credit for extra activities, such as: golf, tennis, track, baseball, hiking, swimming. A track has been added and new tennis court constructed. A survey reveals that more than 862: of the men are participating in some form of physical activity. The percentage is about the same for the women. In addition to the work mentioned above, a new class in Rhythmic Activity, in which tap, soft shoe, folk, and interpretative dancing were offered, has proved quite popular. The students of this department have participated in many city and school social func- ations. The department of Physical Education aims to develop in all students the qualities of organic vigor, neuromuscular skill, correct posture and grace. of action, and such desir- able traits of character as courage, persistence, confidence and sound judgment. It also attempts to teach individual capabilities, limitations, body control and other qualities, which will enable the student to improve and use his abilities most efficiently for the good of society. Page Eighty-One ci J YR. A Scenes Typical of Physical Education Classcs i Page Eighty-Two ,.. - vvyj . .,,v. ,.,. .--- ' , i 1 4 if 'E K I Page Eighty-Three The i933 ay ueen MISS ANNE VAN DERVORT The May Queen is chosen annually from among the girls of the Junior class by the student body. Miss Anne VanDervort was elected to this honor and the crown will be placed on her head by Miss Helen Cochran, the Queen of 1932. This ceremony takes place on Illumination Night, which is the Commencement festi- vity that afford friends of the college opportunity to see the home and some activities' of the school. The crowning of the May Queen is accompanied by features presented by members of the Music, Dramatics, and'Physical Education departmentsf This is a colorful and gay evening, when the campus is decorated and students are hosts and hostesses to Alumni and friends. ' Page Eighty-Four Calendar o the Year SEPTEMBER 12-Freshmen start straggling in. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. entertain Freshmen with a luncheon in College Dining Room, Denver Hall. Faculty-Freshmen dinner at Denver Hall and party at Twin Ash Hall. ' 13-Church party at Friends Church. 14-Registration of Upper Classmen. 'Tea for freshmen girls at Twin Ash Hall. Classes begin. Big Sisters start out right with a pajama party for their Little Sisters at - Twin Ash. 16-Homesickness somewhat in evidence. 19-Theta Weiner Roast at Haworth's Woods. 204-Mary Mills talked in Chapel. Party at M. E. Church for Freshmen boys and girls, given by Epworth League. L ' 21-First Sorority and Fraternity meetings 'of the year. A 22-Rev. A. H. Wilson talked in Chapel. All-College Mixer and Pep meeting, Parade down town, speeches and everything. Eats in the gym. Freshmen write home to their Mammas for money. 24-First football game of the season. We start out right with Ohio Wesleyan as Dur victim. Sad but true-O. W. 20, W. C. 0. i n - 28-First Y. W. Cabinet meeting of the year. 29-Prof. Carl Shanks talked in Chapel. 30-Parade down town. Big Pep meeting at Court-house Square. - OCTOBER 1-First football game at home, W. C. played Dayton University, D. U. 13, W, C. 6. 4-Rev. Cartlidge talked in Chapel. 6-Gospel Team presented program at Chapel. U 7-Sigma Zeta Informal dance at I. O. O. F. Hall. . C. played football with Rio Grande and Hurrah for W. C., they won 7 to 6. 11-Y. W. and Y. M. campfire at Haworth's Woods. 12+Sigma Zeta Stag Party. Dress rehearsal for The Rainbow of Promise. 13-Miss Esther Purdy talked in Chapel. Boys' Glee Club sang at the Friends Conven- tion. 15--The Friends Pageant, The Rainbow of Promise at College gym. W. C. played foot- ball with Defiance. D. 12, W. C. 0. 18-Sina Stanton talked in Chapel. Y..W. girls enjoyed a Sing at Twin Ash after which they serenaded at South Hall. 19-Theta Dinner at Denver Dormitory for new pledges. Delts serenaded. 20-Rev. R. T. Stimmel talked in Chapel. W. C. played a night football game with Cedar- ville, at Xenia, and won, 32 to 0. McCoy-Ward Recital at Friends Church. 21- Wes Whiteker and Mary Terrell entertained Deltas and their guests at Wes's home in Morrow. 23-Dr. Dalton Peelle, our football coach was married to Miss Ruby Geiske, of Holly- wood, Calif. 24-First joint Y. W. and Y. M. meeting, Dusty Miller was speaker. First Faculty Tea. 27--A. I. McVey talked in Chapel. 28-W. C. played football with West Liberty, they were beaten 21 to 6. Page Eighty-Five I A al A 4 Q Y I Denver Veranda 29-Theta Hallowe'en Dance at I. O. O. F. Hall. 31-All-College Dance at Girls' gym. . A ' NOVEMBER 1-Thetas serenaded the Frats. 3-Walter Bluck talked in Chapel. Informal party at Twin Ash for Coach Peelle and his bride, given by Mrs. McDonald. 4-Alpha Psi Omega motored to Cincinnati and say Cryano de Bergaracf' E 5-Homecoming weekend, Alumni return. W. C. played Findlay and was beaten 7 to 2. Deltas Informal Dance at Eagles Hall. 7-Joint Y. M. and Y. W. meeting in Chapel Room, Prof. 'Pyle was the speaker for the evening. , A I 8-Dr. Shrieves talked in Chapel. With individual class pictures being taken, we have the chance to see oursel'es as ithers see us. ' I 10-William Kinzel, a W. C. Sophomore, died at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton. Delta , Faculty tea. I 14-William Kinzel's funeral. Y. W. and Y. M. Breakfast for Paul Harris, speaker on Prevention of War. ' ' 17-Rev. Stanton talked in Chapel. Theta feed given by, pledges. South Hall Party. 19-4Last football game of the season, W. C. was beaten by Bluffton'2 to 0. Alpha Phi' Kappa Informal dance at I. O. O. F. Hall. 21-Freshmen-Sophomore party at Girls' gym. 24-Thanksgiving Vacation, Turkey, Yum! Yum! and plenty of sleep. 28-Y. W. and Y. M. Cabinet Dinner at Denver Dormitory for State Secretary, Mr. Garner. 29-Y drive in full sway. ' 30-Musical at Twin Ash given by Dean McDonald. I 1 Page Eighty-Six . .. ,N---- - 'J P V' 1 i Y i 2 S 5 ll A 1 College Walk I 1 DECEMBER H 1-Supt. F. R. Harris talked in Chapel. First Basketball game with Bluffton. Every- 5 thing points toward a good season. Score W. C. 483 B. 27. i 3 3-Gamma Phi Gamma Informal Dance at Eagles Hall. 6-Dr. Steele talked in Chapel. I H 8-Theta Christmas Party at their rooms on Fife Avenue. Delta Rose Tea ,at their ' rooms. Q 104Theta Christmas Informal dance at Eagles Hall. W. C. played basketball at Miami E and was beaten. b 13--Rev. Folger talked in Chapel. Twin Ash and Denver Dormitory Christmas party. Q 14-W. C. played basketball at Ohio University. 15-Group of One-Act plays given by the Dramatic Club at College gym. f 19-W. C. played basketball here with DePauw. E 26-Gobbler Informal dance at Eagles Hall. pf 27-Theta Alumni Banquet at New Martin Hotel. 28-Delta Christmas Formal at General Denver Hotel. , 30-W. C. played basketball with U. C. and was beaten 29 to 35. 1, JANUARY . 3-Rev. Ellwood talked in Chapel. 5 5-W. C. played basketball with Cedarville here. W. C. 58g C. 12. E. E. Holt talked in 3 Chapel. l 7-Sigma Zeta Informal dance at Eagles Hall. if 10-W. C. played basketball with Bluffton, W. C. won 50 to 20. H 14-Alpha Phi Kappa Informal dance at Eagles Hall. I Page Eighty-Seven ' Bailey Hall r is-Y. W. and Y. M. meeting at Twin Ash Hall.. ' D l 18-Thetas entertained at Ruth Bangham's home on Xenia road. .Faculty Turkey Din- ner at Shreve Hotel. ' 19-Freshman party at Twin Ash. 21-W. C. played basketball with Defiance. E 22-And behold! term papers are due, our only consolation lies in the fact that we have l heard somewhere that the first shall be last and the last shall be first. 27-W. C. played baskefbaii with Bluffton at Bluffton. A ' 28-W. C. played basketball with Detroit at Michigan. 31-Theta Sorority Rush party at their rooms on Fife Avenue. Gamma Phi Gamma Rush party at Eagles Hall. A I FEBRUARY - 1-Sigma Zeta Rush party. Delta Rush party. Kappa Rush party. 3-Theta Pledge Banquet at Shreve Hotel. Sigma Zeta Pledge Banquet at General Den- ver Hotel. ' ' 4-Delta Pledge Banquet and Dance at General Denver Hotel. 6-W. C. played basketball with Detroit here and beat them 41-35. D 15-W. C. played basketball with Cedarville, W. C. won. 16-Opera The Mikado given by Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs at Murphy Theatre. W. C. played basketball with Dayton there and won 39 to 36. 18-Theta Valentine Informal dance at Eagles Hall. 21-W. C. played their last basketball game with Rio' Grande and Won. 4 22-George Washington dinner at Denver Dormitory for both the Girls' and Boys' dor- mitories. l Page Eighty-Eight 1 i . . N .-..-- '- 'M?' 1 T Campus View 23-Sophomore party at Twin Ash. 24-W. C. Debating Team participated in the Interstate Debate Conference 'held at Man- chester, Ind. A . 28--Dinner for the Debating Team at Denver Dormitory. MARCH 1--Hard-hit by the depression. Banks closed. . 3-District tournament at College gym. No school. 13-Joint Y. W. and Y. M. meetingat Twin Ash Hall. Rev. Cartlidge was the speaker. 14-Mrs. Katharine Denver Williams talked in Chapel. , 16-Miss Olive Austin talked in Chapel. 18-Rehearsals in full swing for Quality Street, annual play. 21-Miss Wardis Recital at Friends Church. Boys' Glee Club sang in Chapel. 23-Orchestra presented a fine program in Chapel. 24-Spring Vacation. Students reluctantly depart for home. 28-Spring house cleaning! Miss Christine Steinmetz underwent a major operation at Hale Hospital. APRIL 5-Theta pledges give a feed for their actives. 6-Dr. Conard talked inChapel. Mrs. McDonald's Musicale at Twin Ash Hall. 7-Teachers went to a convention at Columbus. No school. 11-Mrs. Gurney Terrell talked in Chapel. Tea parties at Gobbler House. 12-Annual play, Quality Street at College gym. 13-Rev. Folger talked in Chapel. , r..,,,,,.......s.. .. W .. 1 ----.N ..c..i..,n...---.....W.,,....-. ,. , Emil-.. L ..., - ,. .. in km,- -F-,.....,v...,.fN......-...,,.,..-.-...-.,M.-......v.., N., - . ... Page Eighty-Nine V I Twin Ash Walk ' . 17-Miss McCoy entertained the annual play cast and Alpha Psi Omega at her home. 20-Mary Terrell entertained the Wilmingtonian Staff with a Chop Suey supper at her ' home. . 21-Mrs. Channel and the Foods Class. entertained with a luncheon in the Home Economics room. ' - 26-Formal initiation of Theta Pledges. Patronesses entertain Kappas. 27-Delta Tea at their rooms at Whittier Place. 28-Junior-Senior Prom. MAY 4-Y. W. C. A. May Breakfast. 5-Kappa Formal. 8-Y. W. party at Twin Ash Hall. 12-Gamma Phi Gamma Formal. 13-Theta Mothers Tea at General Denver Hotel. 19-Delta Formal at Cincinnati. ' 20-Theta Formal at Dayton Biltmore Hotel. 21-President's reception for the Seniors. 26-Alpha Tau Epsilon Formal. 27-Sigma Zeta Formal. 28-Baccalaureate services at Friends Church. 30-Illumination Night. Crowning of Campus Queen. 31-Senior Class Play. JUNE 1-Annual Alumni banquet at Denver Hall. - 2-Fifty-eighth annual College Comm.encement. Theta Alumnae banquet. Delta Alum- nae banquet. Kappa Alumnae banquet. - Page N vlnety fttoeqoesaeeeceasooeaseescs : : : : : : : :e-9931: stove: c : : : : : 10499399 THE CLINTON COUNTY NATIGNAL BANK AND TRUST CGMPANY 0 vv1LMiNGToN, oH1o . O 0 O 0 2 0 , COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Trust Department-Savings Department-Safe Deposit Boxes ' MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . The only trust company in the county. O Authorized by both Federal and State laws to act as Executor, Trustee, Ad- ministrator, Assignee, Receiver, Agent, Custodian, Depository, Guardian of Estates, Etc. The compensation for fiduciary service fixed by law and is no greater for the trained specialist of a trust company than inexperienced individuals. Conserve your estate by making a will and nominating this strong bank and trust company Executor and Trustee. The safest and most efficient administration is insured when this com- pany is selected for any-trust service. Having provided half a million dollars security the laws require no bond when this company acts in a trust capacity. This provision Will save estates the cost of surety bonds. Unnecessary delays in the settlement of estates will be eliminated. Subject to both Federal and State regulations and inspection. Confidential discussion of trust and investment matters without charge or obligation. g Wills kept without cost, subject to your order. 5 z E 0 O O I 0 O E 0 I 0 0 0 0 ll ur ll ll 0 O O 0 0 H ll 0 ,O A nr 0 lb O 0 0 0 an 0 0 0 nr ll 0 9 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 E 0 O od Page Ninety-One Page Ninety-Two 24: If 'Qi' Mm 5:39 T E w i 7 x Y, sg 'ci' ' 1 X , I 591 iii fa 'LQ 3 r 1? 'TS 4 'Jin Ek 3? 'Av V. , ! ! ' f -f ,! M ri 'I 2 3 Ai J 1 Q , -, .,.. www! if 5 Y I 1 , . Aki?--1 I. r:4:pa90o4:::poc:::::::::4:::::bc 999930 oc 9903 Q-ooo 33:45:94 to ---AeQ-9- ----A------9----V DUTTES OF A PUBLIC UTILITY SUCH AS OURS FIRST-To furnish an adequate and continuous supply of electricity or natural gas at a fair and reasonable rate. 1 II lr O 0 0 0 0 ' SECOND-To supplement this with a series of definite human con- tactstlirough which the rgations between Company and Customer may be maintained on a basis of mutual re- spect, understanding and good Will. MORE TI-IAN THIS WE CANNOT DOQ LESS THAN THIS WEP ARE UNVVILLING TO DO. fUN3DayUn1PoWerandIAghtCo. WILMINGTON DISTRICT . H. I. Fox, Manager 9--:pei Il II lu Il Il II Il Il lb nr 0 Il A Il nr 0 0 0 nr II 0 0 0 0 nu 11 0 0 nr 0 ll -...---.,------......--..-..4 v0.00--1--no ooQ--'-oo Q000 Q f::::'::::::-::': '-'ca -'-' Tl II GENERAL I coMPJIg1EENTSf ll DENVER 'BOOSTER I HOTEL g, Fmt 5 AND , COFFEE SHOP. A I I ATHLETICS I ,,xx::cx,,,,,:,:.,::A.c-1 I, ..I:,... ..-........-..--..I 3-..:..::::1-::-:xx-:1::----5 rf- ----- --4-----Q-Q--S-Q'--jf II BANGHAM - I I SUPERIOR NEWS STORE I an I I I I o z MAGAZINES 3 GIALLIMORE 3 PAPERS 5: FURNITURE RUGS I SMOKER'S SUPPLIES I KELVINATOR I I E I Dial 2119 Wilmington, O. 0 0 J' R' BROWN 5 , ,.,:: ..-A..A--.A ..... ..I I........................-.l Page Ninety-Three I u 'M 'O H . I Page Ninety-Foiw' I 1 l B .f-1 ....-- ...V .,.f-fn '-in-4 f9 9'9300t:o:os9-99999 --- --A---A 041---0-------+::boo:z-oo::::94::::poo4:::: . ..lTi'il.ji.u- f fn l,l-'ls 'fi-L'T:'?lQf-+4 'mu 4 I I f 'Fl ng' . !.jJI lIf':nt M., 31:7 Eg- 'ffzffrl-3, ,U JH . E. 5 E, li 1 . ' - 1 ' '. Lug ,'1 Vi , , , -. 1 ,. :H- g li' ',Q'ezigif,. :ill ,,.., .lfgs W l I: r l- 5' Ff1.Qi:f'. 'Tf1':'l:!Qg55' '5 l A1 ' f'I1Wil:f!l-lf.'iitllllfQ1if 3 ll .'e i l: A ' -'I 141' ,il,,jl, .::-pl .wg ri I I in ' :N fzf. , Imvuf it 4 - in :lf --ln I . f ll. V' 5 .Ig r ZLTI- -,zzlllhil 'T-I l I--'I if I V '1 . 'H lj acc- ' +if.1xZ-:?'ll S V , ,f-A , 611.-.-::.,.1 , - gg q,.- 111 ,,,, -1 :1.Qf -f-gwu -'.r- --r.-haze:-A g--'p9E'E51a51ai-?:rg-'-:.- - - , . ' rj:gr.-:E'f1fgiiT'i1iE3-HM +1 . .l - M ' I -1- - ' ' -:ff-if-'::. -.--.-:.--.1 ff' - r.-:Leica.-.-ft:-:L-S - fv- ' ---:.f,,.n,-eg '-- --..-ss-,--- .Jfyf 5:21-.-. .- ' T: -Z ,N f i-'5'E4.75Qi5 if 2' 'J' ' k:7'7:':EF?'5-7ivr:3':g::7???7 4. - :' ' ' ' They who receive this book are living in almost the most critical period 0 of the World's history. Civilization is being tseted as it seldom, or never, has been tested before. The economic situation in all Nations is such a menace to World peace and happiness that human fortitude is almost at the breaking point. z What the outcome Will be depends much on the students Who are fin- ishing their college course at this time and are entering their heritage to be- come the directing forces of the activities of our people. It has been demonstrated that the ability to maintain financial integrity is the mightiest fortress against the dangers that threaten either individuals or Nations. How to do this is the world problem. , Every student has a part to play in World affairs. He plays his part well 0 who manages Well his own finances. 1 COME TO THE FIR T NATIQNAL BANK F WILMINGTON 39:00:69-oc99:99o:t90o9e99:Q joosecozctocotogeccqsc-999303900 Page N 'ifnety-Five Y . 1 4 ! i I I I Page N inety-Six 1 7 P? w Q 1 I 1 1 i ez 1 I f 7 t L . ,,,..--- ,4e V ,iii .-- '1 l w I I H ll 1 l ll 'Q i 4 l l I F i Y Y 5 ll 4 'm 'o'l g M. W. Organ 2 if MONROE S gg MARKET ' ii Jewelry and Gifts 11 GROCERIES E 3 MEATS The Hallmark Store X FREE DELIVERY Q ii Phone 2516 Wilniington, Ohio -sw ----- ----f--O.. o---- 0+ 0.QQ0--.- -.M-......---....4 f 'Wi V Q i V , 1900 1933 ll , o 2 G. M. Rice Q 3 WHT Q , ' 1+ Good Furniture and Rugs S 5 At Moderate Prices , A Clinton Oounty 3 E . S Institution ' 2 Wilmington, Ohio 5 , QRSESTGI 355355801195 3 Curtains Draperies 4, l--.....---..---....---....i l.-... ...... ...--....-----..l i ' ' l o 'l I ft , 55 ES. COLLETT 5 3 DAYKZHALE 3 A LUMBER ' YARD , DRUGS RAND THINGS' 3 E LUMBER r L ORK 0 s RERENEV 2283 l..-......... Q ...... 'c::::: ': ':::: ':::::'::::'::: :j 'f I 0 LUTHER E. LUKENS E o 5 MODERN EE ll E FUNERAL DIRECTOR WILMINGTON, oH1o ., .. . 0 ::,--::1::.q::: ::,e::,..,.4 ::0 0993c:c:909tC - - I F-..... 5-Q... V W - 1-991: Page Ninety-Seven OLD STUDY ROOIVI7-Now the Chapel, taken from the Alpha, the first annual published in 1907. 4 phat- ,, M 4, ,m-,a - 4,1 .. a 1 i a I I l K, g i 4 l I s 1 A I 4 I gk... g---....,,..W,,, ,.W.,-. g--...W,i.-.,, fceteco-ateaeocooccocoe 2 'm m'm l g g E. E. TERRELL g 5 Wilmington, Ohio D131 2350 FARM AND CITY PROPERTY g 0 FIRE, 'TORNADO AND AUTOMIOBILE INSURANCE S E FARM LOAENS AND BONDS 3 14...-........4--...-.....--.,..,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,li f g g l 3 If You Want Quality Foods 0 H. H. THQgRNE 8 At Lgsgrigeis E CROMPANY If R 0 O VVHITE ' VILLA R -Exclusive Distributors . Co Ed Dcresses U d Redfern Coats . STEWAjRT7S 4 0 arter n erwear n ,, S CASH GROCERY E Gordon Don Drgsggsng Suks 129 N. South Street . gg Gage and Dobbs Hats gg l.......-m.........--..i:: PO... -- OO-'-O' --OOQ -Q-'A r---Q,-:::: 1--:Q-Pa:-00:2--51 z l z l 1: g Frallk L. Gallup g g BILL7S g 3 Stgfe 3 3 ' li . Carpets Draperies z R W H P . A LMSSGUDIS Raarlios apex, S g Window Shades , g , 2 Household Electrical Appliances 0 S 444 E- M3111 St- 3 i 1 .03 g vrne Right Place To Eatl gg 1 ....---...-..---...-e,..- -0: C -no :Qc Q.: : :-: : :O--Q---.4 ' ' oi i ':::::: :: ':::: l LINTON 0 g FLIOWERS FRESHRR gg AND V 5 Q FLO-WERS CHEAPER LINTON l AT l MILK AND CREAM . Sweet Cream Butter Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk PHONE 3185 i-oo9ct93t 9s:oo 0 ll mn 0 0 0 ll 0 O 0 0 ...A MOORE AND SWINDLER l' wttttlitl O g Q Q FE O 22 O .gs- F4' CD Rim 0 gimme z 05:2 25130 :ei 4 'CD H'-s O Om 2 27 i 'U Page Ninety-Nine Page One Hundred Cainpus View 3 Q i I Y 1 N 1 5 I I 1 X l I I I w 1 1 i i I w Y f E l eff: ,...---' ' 'i a I YQOOOGQQQQQQQ:-r -- ---- -- A --- -ii--lZ----l1v-- i'Ui-l- --331-3l iiliiiiiI'I Qc: 39301 Pt? l ,,,,,,...,Q.,QQQQQQQoooooooooooooo0- -0- -0- -00- - - - - - - -04: - 0-00.-...A DIRECTORY Doctors 41999939-3 Dr. Dr. Dr. E. Dalton Peelle, M. D. ..... ,,,,,, , Dr. Dr. Elizabeth Shrieves, M. D. ..... ,,,,,,, , , Dr. Paul VanderVoort, D. O. ..., - 128W W. Main St. St. 117 E. Locust St. St. 129 Columbus St. St. Robert Conard, M. D. .,...,.,,,,,,-,,,,., ,,,,,, Q Frank A..Peelle, M. D. ,.,.. ,--.,, 1 17 E, Logust Gr- 'W- Wood, M. D. .............. ...... 2 14 E. Locust ..,., nous N. south ::::::c4p U CD 5 rr bn-JU Un C-+ cn James Johnson ........ 4 ...................... ..... N . South St. UUU W? is 3: 'DZ P-U, CDE: mfr- ISIS' CD! FZ F' O22 Os: arr- C,-5' UJUJUY 1-+5-4-5-f l l E Dr. Frank Osborn .................................................... N. South . aoceeteeoc oc-oococcocsacaaoaeeeccozao-coeoocoo 1 I - ll DIRECTORY I c:::::b AITHLETTC GOODS ........ ..... C linton Supply Co., S. South St. Q::::: AUT'OfMOfBILE SERVICE ............ A Ivan Daniel, 129 W. Main St. THEATRE ,,,,,,,,, ...,..........., L aMaX Theatre, E. Main St. L4-0000..--.0000-Q: : RESTAURANT .... 1 ......... Manhattan Restaurant, S. South St. TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ..... - ........ J. R. Pennington, 129 W. Main St. FEED AND GRAIN ,,,,,.. ................. R . P. Barrett and Son Sugartree and Walnut Sts. Page One Hundred One L FIRST ANNUAL STAFF-ALPHA-1907-Editor-in-Chief, Ruby Fisher Evansg Ass't Editor, Lena Woody Business Mgr., John Comptong Literary Editor, Louise Urton Ellettg Athletic Editor, Hermon Bloonig Art Editor, Mary A. Frankling Society Editor, Adella Hadley Hiatt. I ' aa.1,'qLL pa.1,punH aug -afivd Old Tvvin Ash Views-1907 fx WX P- f ww' . R R X AY 5 , R ' ' f,1fi,1E4s+ i ' R. e 4 ' i i QW is 3 . '2'w. I QA f ff X ' x- 1 . . 1 K v X - . 1 471 T:i.?T:'f' ...wi h i Mix 4422: ,V W 1- WM' X Q R eff fa R if H WWQA 1 Q l ' iilwlmw , '55, iii.fixi'aN . N- . - ' -S39 1 f .1 1333335 .-'H -. -I ima-5 TNQ, Q' , - .fl W 1!f If ! H-to my X XX ' K-J -x :Ill-F1355 Yl:- 1- X55 Qfu u fiif' yi Upper Picture-O1dbBio1ogy Laboratory, now Room 25. LowerAPicture-Old Dorian Society Room, a Literary Society in 1907. Now Room 30 or Commercial Room. 1 i-..,,-Www-naw.,-,,,- ,,,.. A ,,,,,. . fSs-..,,..... 175+--..........-, ., ...-M,,,..,..,...,,,. ..., W.- , , .-- I Ha11e's Art Studio Page One Hundred Five - - - - 1 A Word of Appreciation We Wish to express our sincere appreciation of the able assistance given by Wm. 13-1-Iansford, Jr., of The Wilmington Publishing Co., G. D. Shreel, of The Schreel Studio, i ancla John Di. Hughes, of Indianapolis Engraving Co. Each of them has contributed much toward the making g ot this year-book. a i The Eclitor. The Business Manager. Page One Hundred Six i AUTOGRAPHS X OZ! Wuwvf-, J-94W ' KW ' . f W f 'Z 'TW' 4: 'ff ' ' !Mf.4,..f-zwdwv 52? ' ...M f-224,11 M'-tmqfiqfi We V W W' n . ' I 'V jxpafvu, M0 2 Q A A 1 3f'61,fQ ?'J . 5 1? 7,2,Vf,M,0J r gf A hfplv, hw-7X-iw MJ M1 V 5 V 4 Wg, Limfli 1f'L!Af Cf 1,7 g,fg1fffc,-, A 1 fqmwu ffivdv M755 5-5ffff9f5wC21 ,f f- f 1 ' KZ f'L +'+ 3 MJ ' ff J ',f' f .'74 .fi . , ,Q -klfijg Cgfzffiffjbffdgll.- . A Q f -' 'Q 4 Zilwajblxwww ZW ffjffffw X 3 ff' .A H 1' , X' W xi' m JI r- 1 f , ' max 1 , I . X I if ' ' , , VQ M . in 5 , ' ' , ' 'J u ff , Z, , ,J fQf7 W pb: I W ' V W7 ' 5' F wwf? M54 A U T ORG RA P H. S CID MQQMQJHJQZWML M ifiiffgkiijt iKZQ,Wffy ??ifjEi WWWW JWQMZM wa MMV MA . ff' ' We ' . fm W 1Tw W df t , - Cyp Q4 Wai 'J Qi -:1,. 'W ' 'I ' ,X . 'I W A lwwid-fNWwWWWw?mAf X 3' 3 5 W Wfmw S xy - Off' 1 C3 V9 QV 3 1 age One Hzmdr ol E h Q Q J I ' Mi, '41 Q 'K ia 4. AUTOGRAPHS F . WCA H331 f ,g ' , P52755 42 . 4 - V ' ' ' 1' I . F.. ,-- U vt' -if K I V ' Z ' .1 f' , , - JZ . , -fijT1'f 4 f- 'Qpv 1 1-QL, X ,f K' V ' ff' Y Ziff 1 ,-1 ,I , ,-J , ',ff'. 3 f' --f .V , ff f ,- - 1,41 .1 I, Y I, 1 I ,ff V. , .,,f ,7 1 - iff, . . , ,, , . f' ,' ,f , . ,ff , ,f' . , I 1 , ff ' ' I-Z! 1 . A 1,f 74,1 , V ,, -L7 X K fs , wf' ,- - ,, Q- , , --'fx ' 17 A 1' ' KXHEE S Xpg Y T K 7 E Si x f7jlf1a,, t . Page One Hu d ed Nme AUTOGRAP HS i 3 Q WMP ff bm: 22 4.A5. fi jjmjnjfjia f. . 'ji QMLVQWM? Q I M 5 Q f X A Q .N lg xx -, RTX N xg Q ' W 2333 ggi ' N Q Y- 2 YQ W - Pa one Hu f-ed Rx X EN SQ A 3 5 5 wg X Ns SM? QY AIITOGRAPHS ,M fx J! . Qxfwu! 1 Y Q , ,fwmvav W !bi,nflg',!E'ty,l1i!j1jQJy'rg'Jj 3943535 if ML if Q 4 f W f -Q ' wg' Qfvyff YJ f'Uf 'f7 ww M MJQ,,h,, ff my M, 'MN ' Xa, . fy' FV Hyni- 'JUYA-L'X!s u544Lh'7,- W:fjyv'1vO,!vJ'J . Wi? WMM X ' Xa! ffmfxfmw 12 f is Q K 5 gf- . f 3 , Ai M f. 'F JA, .gf ik' . ,l 2 1.1 '-.1 QL ,, 5. .-Q, . ff 3 g Q' 5 gf: if , 5 H' , .4 , A , Q, pk ' , , . fy FJ Lg X , ff' ' f ff X I 4.4 'Xp Qfxf? fV'W MW CW I f f 2' ,U lf' ' - JN ,fx-.5 .1 X5 JV, if W V f A fr V E5 ' -Av N' M J' PN K 1 ff ,mf fffX! cvifffjf ' if A X .si li jp f ff! ff? rg J f nw fn Q Aff, w . ffarxff if 57 f-55' ' K ,JMX X - -fp I Funf' U ff Af cfjfx , , X ff' Jq ffl 153 P my H2998 Ofjfkwfggjffgjglpsy I' ' ! gg ax,-Y E? ' i Q A Vf' 'A I 1 J xg ,A YNKMA I My f H Q13 C. Q fig I ,, rj N I , rg ,ff ffwjf Af ' ff! 1 x s I w 1 5 I l L P i ' 4 V 5 . .1-, fl. - ' ' lx ' m Y U I l I wx 1 r A r ff1 ri'f i uf ,Luv--T . I 1. 'ffl , -

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Suggestions in the Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH) collection:

Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

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