Wilmington College - Wilmingtonian Yearbook (Wilmington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

-1.. -qu! 31 l E?Q Q 'QBir I. V -' .- J- 'L '-13945 W2 ' 'Y' if ff'-Ehvb' L 4., I'- :ZIf4-.1 .L --Q 'jfj..,-ip., L - --.II .j' iyiif H . fm -r I-T'-Lg 4. . -is .L'- 'Elan' I VJ N114 l 4 QF 1 . i .. 3 6.53:-Y . jig!! Q + s:Ai-.- 'Q' ' ',,. . -- --- 'if' 1 ii - Q6 0 II ,Q -'f,Ei3,f LEE 'Q l L ill. , .v ' ' if -E 0 -' . I' I I ,I 3 , -V: L .-iliuaiaq R , .112-VQQ 'is-H-FT .ig '- 4 P . .. 'i' . : -. N' F Hi .- .,.5' . '-,-1-: 'f 9 ..., 5 5-.. - , .Ji n . I.. , Q u-'Q 1 .7 1 - -Q I -1 1, ui, J- 4- ' ,-I--Q U1 1. Q- l' ' Lge., 'L ..- Q.. J 4 3 'ny' 1 flea-'rw -in ag P UL 5 'HQ I- A . h up ' ! liifmg-Qui' 19153 I . 1 ' -. I.. .1-1 Iffe - --r-.1-., W . 1 1, - 1 - - 1. - 4 ' I U . .I . I . ' ,ov T I-si fi,-f'I 4 1 'I II'-4 i3.', ' 'ig' ' - Qnu- Q ..-r N -,Hp-bl-.,'r,g - H+ 4- - 11L'F4LA r1,, - -.L a- hh W .ff Ui- ,vx ' -11 . .1 . ,I .qui FM Sxitl L.bwm r-' . 'II - L '71 'L I' in ' 'hifi , QW-L . '- w 1 14f .w.g4Hw2,- ,,a1m1Q Q ' lk, ' I A !- A J? - -w ,I - 9- 11 v-1 -' I . ' ' lv E431 it -'-H. 54 QHQ: Lf- ' mf H ' Q ' Q i1 I-1 p QL J i tj ll,5 gif 5' ' T' .MI .5 iir QD U- 'iid' ea - if-F 'f fi..Q',, V fix. Lf' J 4 9 l H 3 1 'F'f 1101 'f!1'Mg,'+Q Q + v 4 anxgwgt . ', ifb YH . 4 'iq ff.- +ff?..?f..1q R 1f.'i-1913 F1 ' 1 ng +1 vga - 11,-9-. '11, ' Ed F1 l .301 if H I Iliqii L p YQ, gi if K ' L 1, L C9 I O a . . 1 1 -I J 1.3 -I f i -3 v' - J + - 4- . . ..K ff?-ai at fi :alt-111:11 ,Q f Q' 16,4 5: '4l.,'.,,g'+'L' I 111L'1'f H' VLA-Y . , il Ez ki' an If In r Q 1 l' gf.. : '-121: . I IIIIII IIIIIITQI N -III . IIIIIII , 1- ' iii' A AND OWN . , ' 'I v ' ' HI, .. . IQ., II II.. ,IIIII PC.: A iv '. Z.: 1, fffv' if 'f:. ,- 1 . .j-.U-,I' I v ' i ,N '4. . .J jffjfl z 2 1 . lf' '. f7'W' V' '.'f2i5'i0 ?'2f'ii,-: - pq. . ffffi v IZ. In I-,Ir 361. :' -L-,- ,7!'II3l ---,.-f.-nf .1 . 'D f 1.. -,,...fqgq3 1 ,Qj3'f:i3El4Lf-' 1.'::'i-V . ggi- - , 4434 , 09 xl 4 .II I f . i'.A ,If Q K J Re ' A 9' -5 Wa ,, . 2 ' ,-1 is N 1, iff .W If 3 fi A , I--,. I, , U II. . C j ,, ', f Ip, A If :nc 'Z 1 ' -7 3 1 pv A -kj A I L 'J v rg ' I 13 ff 4' H I 1 '1 1. , 4 I r,-. lr II . la, I xlgxkq ju. 1' : I . UI' 6, ul' K Il I,s. I:-.fI I I . IZ: IIIIIII I I IIIIIA I2 . Ia IP, I,,IIItI' ip.-' I ff,,u4If' . - . -. 'ga .la L. Q, A L' -1 'R 4,1 4 jf, .A ' ' FIT' -1 an ' I, x -' ,. G ul ':,'.'1,,f , ' ':--13-'Q X I I! J Igqui Ip VS 5 I :Z 5 f ' ' 'I' V' MHZ z fg' M xml' dwgljm A52 IIIIQLWQ nJT,III Ii Cr 'fl'-gf Q lb- 'I ' A11 1 If lx 4.1, if I ' L, I QR 9,4 . fs' ' I 1 ', ,, V :N ,Vino 1 P' J . xr' ' , 1 ,ef 1 ' ,,- .7 ' .ij I UA E K r 21' :ft . I 4 .r P 1 k .I , ia' ' ' A 'st W , X 1 5 gl MJ f Xl? , 'Z X . yf f ff' 4 I J 3: I I I II II I EM- al 1' fl f rf 7- Q , ' ff 1 r ' 1 5 D N fp , , ' 1 ,rlf 'I-. ,. .yy , M,,I,I,I,I' 4..fl. -NWI fx? . 'N K if 2, 2 g iifqbsx' ' 1 I:I . I ' JI I1I' II -I I 1 III IIZI. - IIII I. at fem ' 1 if 1 qw' X '. ,f 1- ,QE ,'.-,',!13 . , I I' ' . j , , -- ,--I II r-,.gQI.Q.1I:.45s.:2 L, .,,1.. H III, II'.:,I i15gST ,.I,7? ' - ' 4 H I 1 1 f' f ' WOR O LW ,, wif, ef-J - f22'2.' 'GZ-. 5f r ' 'A '-X' ' - 'QV Il mnmgmm , I f , , ,I , ' ' ' , x 1 , N '- 1 .,,.i' -'Pu , v, . U. ' ' ' ' ' if u x '- .. . . I m Q N -,' fy 3' Q 4 F ' S 51.0 , fi '. 'V' A A 1 I-5'14W'.'f:'f'-fi A 1,1 5.514 .. ,Hfifjl'lp51 I I II .3 Ik' is , f I WI II,ILj I If .II. . . ' , . -.r . ::k z:' ..-. .- 4-, , - I - :1 ,Ij,-.,,' '. -iff. 3 ' if ,sw .V I ' 1 5 4 1 I V - V ,. Q if .31 U , IMI I' I-3751.11 Efffqi . f' J A iv.-q4 e3s5.' l -Y, -F-s-, ' . ' -Lf , 'QQAQ 1' Lu' ..l f ', , .1 '-,: f.'f54:g?v ' .. 4 . lg- .- ' .lu-1 , 4, -3.52-1 I ag 'f-73'?z? .55 ly I. II ., If -,1u1.IrII Il YQ 11 ,- Q11 .-ltifgw 4 , -. i.: ' ti .f f- '32-T.'3L5'i 3.152 g I.I II I IIIIIISIIIIII, -I ig, .I I gf-,lf X ,'1-u'- V. , 14 . 'FH' -' .. . ,r, - , 1 ,.-fill'-65. s' ' ggi! III 1 gI,,5',5,1, J X ffl-,if 1 6-91:25 -5--:fx '-' i.-.-Wi' 'fav ..g:mi14L'ii9.'+ - -'ggi ' 1- A 2 1' ' ' -I-' '5-' f' :E x - '-9 .V -::'- -1:7-1 J 5515 ,f,f... :v, ww, , V if ' N F- 3654 FZ' 5 ' 7' 'E FQi'5i1'-H3141 V ' 2 - . : : sa ' if: , - - 5 , - fr-,V ., 2'-'.1'l,'. - . ' -'ffs r K--'12 9' K' 'gLf1,Qr'5'x? ' FF' m g -3-J 1 ,ITE vig 5: ' A 51, -: ,jg I I ,.,-:w g :-jg-Qflffi-gg Vie- E94 4 1 - J , - -' Eidfefbrt' ,, 4 X.. - I - N . I f , ...I ,,-N' -I 1 I v,f I1 ,R III ,HZ-gag., 54,555 Nj I 5555 I I IIIIIIN , LW F925 . L lf- Qffcft ., Q - wg :H e : ' - .' . .' EERE 5 . 5215 ' 7, 1 ' U- ' L' 15 -1' f fa.-x rw A 34. 3 fe 27 ' r:' 1 ' ,, ' ,M-13' ' ii - fi'-E4 ' ' . J 'f 1' if .' ' -T!-1 'Vx : . ' . I I Y f H1 Q .- ini 59. me II Y . -II -, 3 . r ., 5- I. ,. I I 5 'I 9' fig- , an X -31 S ' ,gif-R 93131 ' sf? 233 yi K ' I . T 5' :F I ff- H '.1zf,,. .?f1f5Q'?SiTxSK-.w-wh,. 'mi f 1 f ' .- , - -' T4 Hd. IIB' f : 1 C' , I Mflglx -, VII, !iJ.tm,5:,gfh.S'fia:GI,3?I I IIIII . 41 5 ' I 1 .1 L15 ww' Q I aku ' 1 't K ' +V, lv , W 1 J L . 1. H. . HI, ' 'L' ,J WI .5 .. . in . 1 I 1.. '5. 1 Allen County Public Llbraly 900 Webster Street ,f 2:70 Egngvllgyne, lN 46801-2270 hretuiglhi the Eyes to Denver ll-llallll Qooo Which gives charm and grace to the entire campus, not only loe- cause of its architectural struc- ture, but also because of the loe- guiling young ladies who live there. Of course, the fact that the cafeteria is in the basement might add its own special attrac- tion, too, - - - could be! Page Two l The ll94l1ll Wilmingtenian Bailey llsllall Oooo realm of the medieos and chem- ies Where Doctors Boyd, Hazard, and Pyle are the guardians and overseers. Many are the frogs that have had their dainty in- sides laid bare to the probing knives and eyes of the budding biologists - - - and many are the test tubes that have given birth to such emanating odors that manage to seep down to the passing nose. Published by the Students of Wilmington College Wilmington, ohio Page Three 900 Webster btw o B M270 - 0 lion Nlllalfle' W 468m 227 1 my ,pl E-l n Comix' V-'W' . 'N reel FUREWURD oooo These pages are merely to serve as a picture-diaryi' for the campus co-eds and Joe-ool- leges to look over so that their college days Will always be some- thing real and pleasant. The Annual staff has Worked hard to get the pictures and data Compiled and every member will feel duly rewarded if this book affords you some degree of en- joyment. Page Four .475 f k' i A GLANCE OOOO A glance at a picture of our Campus is a suggestion for us to remember the many experiences that we've stored up during the time We have spent in dear old Main Building, and amloling down the walks of W. C. Wheth- er it be in the Spring - - - with the tangy, earthy atmosphere Calling us to come closer, or Winter, with the trees standing like proud guardians of the White snow Vistas, we have grown to think of our Campus as an ever-present friend. Page Five FACULTY Qooo Here we can get a glimpse of that group which keeps our fountain of knowledge forever bubbling and overflowing. Not only do our professors give us the requisites of technical knowledge, but also they serve as sources of inspiration, giving advice here, encouragement there, and criticism wherever it is needed. Page Six SHEPPARD ARTHUR VVATSON PRESIDENT-ELECT Page Seven WALTER L. COLLINS PRESIDENT SEPTEMBER, 1932-FEBRUARY, 1940 Page Eight OSCAR F. BOYD ACTING PRESIDENT FEBRUARY, 1940-AUGUST, 1940 Page Nine H. H. VANNORSDALL, PH. D., Dean and Professor of Education. MARGUERITE MITCHELL, B. L. S., Registrar, Librarian. ROSCOE K. MILLER, A. M., Professor of Health and Physical Education. LOIS ELDER, A. B., Dean of Women. FRANK A. PEELLE, M. D., Lectures in Physiology and Hygiene. EDITH T. CHANNEL, M. SC., Professor of Home Economics. HARRISON C. HALLE, PED. B., Instructor in Public School Music and Art. WILLIAM R. PYLE, PH. D., Professor of Mathematics and Physics. WENDELL G. FARR, PH. D., Professor of Bible and Philosophy. MARY B. HOSKINS, M. A., Assistant Professor of Education. WILLIS H. HALL, D. ES. SC. POL., Professor of History. FRANK O. HAZARD, PH. D., Professor of Biology. HELEN MCCOY, A. M., Instructor in Public Speaking and Drainatics. REGINALD D. MACNITT, PH. D., Professor of Social Science. GEORGE W. HOWGATE, PH. D., Professor of English. FREDA SCHULZ, A. M., Assistant Professor of English. HELEN STAFFORD, PH. D., Professor of Foreign Languages. CARL L. SPICER, PH. D., Public Relations, Assoc. Prof. of History and Economics EVALYN M. HIBNER, ED. M., Professor of Conwnerce. RAYMOND E. ROSE, M. M., Professor of IVIusic. FRANCES ELLINGTON ROSE, M. M., Instructor in Voice and Piano. FRED C. MAYER, M. A., Instructor in Industrial Music. DR. ERIC BERGER, Professor of Foreign Languages. BETTY KEYT FELTON, B. S., Instructor in Physical Education. ARTHUR L. HUNT, Bursar. MADELINE DUNLAP, Secretary to Bursar. BEATRICE PRICE, Secretary to President. SARAH E. PAULL, A. B., Director of Dining Room. LUCILLE OWINGS, College Matron. GEORGE SNYDER, Custodian of Buildings and Grounds. Page Ten Page Eleven Main Building, which is the hub of the ever-spinning Wheel of activity on the Campus of the alma mater, is the home of the library, the classrooms, the chapel, and those hallowed halls of learning - - - you know, Where We congregate down by the Water fountain to pro 'n' con the situations of the World and life in general. Page Twelve SEN HORS oooo vvho are so soon to be fnled with the nnxture ofjoy and sadness which inevitably accompany the days premxhng conunenmnnent Recollections of tears and smiles throughoutthe four years are just another of the senthnents NVhHj1IH3Fk the advent of the nemf Hfe ahead, so real and earnest f f ,Mm .tial Page Thirteen RUTH HAERR, B. S. IN ED. LOVELAND, OHIO ,V l U X I I ll, Treasurer 3, Student Sen ite Pxcs 4 W A A Board, Prcs. 4, Girls' Basketball, Doim Coun WT' V' GERALD HEDRICK, B. S. IN ED PEEBLES, OHIO l ll' l Secretary 4, Junior Class Vice President Science Club 1 S udent Senate 4. Y X' JAMES SHORT, B. S. IN ED. WINCHESTER, OHIO Mixed Chorus, Tumbling. RUTH JONES, B. S. IN ED. NEW BOSTON, OHIO X Ill lx I X II, Home Economics Club. EILEEN STROTH, B. S. IN ED SOUTH WEBSTER, OHIO I U 'X X X 11, Historian, Chorus 1, Biol Volley Ball Team. THOMAS HAINES XENIA, OHIO College Play. GEORGE STEELE, B. S. IN-ED WILMINGTON, OHIO I fl' I VICG Pres. 4, Basketball, annual Staff 1 2 Y M C A. Vice Pres. 4, Senior Class Vice Pics ROSE BROWN, B. S. IN En. DAYTON, OHIO X l lx Pres. 4, Annual Staff, Editor 4, Y W C A Cabinet Student Senate 2, 3, Z E II Vice Pres 4 Cooidinatmg Committee 3, Dorm Council Pres 3 4 VIRGINIA WOLFE, B. S. IN ED WILMINGTON, OHIO A U U Pies 4, A ll' 22, Vice Pres. 4, Home Economics Club 1 2 3 Physical Ed. Council 1, Secretaly to tle D an 1 2 3 4. JOHN MATTHEWS, B. S. NEW VIENNA, OHIO X I Science Club, Senior Class Play. JANE SCOTT, B. S. IN ED. TOLEDO, OHIO A Q t-I, Vice Pres. 4, A ll' 22, May Queen 3, Dormitory Council 3, 4, Student Senate Pres. 4, Coordinating Committee 4, Annual Staff 4. JOSEPH FRYE, B. S. BLANCHESTER, OHIO E Z, Chemistry Lab. Assistant, Senior Class Treasurer, Freshmen Vice Pres., Intramural Sports, Y. C. A. ALLEN McKAY, B. S. IN ED. OREGONIA, OHIO E Z Pres. 3, Junior Class Pres., Pan-Hellenic Pres. 3, Y. M. Treasurer 3, A ll' 22, Pres. 4, Class Play 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA BAILEY, B. S. IN ED. CINCINNATI, OHIO University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati Bible Seminary. ESTHER APPLEGATE, B. S. IN ED. WILMINGTON, OHIO Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Gospel Team 1, Archery Manager 4, A ll' Sl, Home Economics Club, W. A. A. Board 4. KENNETH SEAMAN, B. S. IN ED. WEST UNION, OHIO Y. M. C. A., Science Club, College Play. RICHARD SMITH WILMINGTON, OHIO III B 415, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra. ROSALEE HALLSTED, B. S., B. S. IN ED. BLANCHESTER, OHIO T O X Pres. 4, Y. W. C. A. Treas. 3, 115 B 111 Pres. 4 Orchestra 1, Glee Club, Chorus, Annual Staff 4, Stu- dent Senate 4, Gospel Team 2, 3. GOLDIE FRY, B. S. IN En. PATRIOT, OHIO Home Economics Club. HUBERT MCNEMAR, B. S. IN ED. WVILMINGTON, OHIO E Z Vice Pres. 4, Senior Class Pres., Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Page Fifteen ROBERT CONSTABLE, B. S. IN ED. BLANCHESTER, OHIO X Z, A ll' 22, Y. M. C. A. Pres. 4, Orchestra, College Play. ESTHER. VAN HOUTEN, B. A., B. S. IN ED. READING, OHIO Gospel Team, W. A. A. Board, Student Senate 4, Bio- logy Club I, 2, Y. IVI. C. A., Dorm Council 2. MILDRED CARR, B. A., B. S. IN ED. NEW BURLINGTON, OHIO T O X, 111 .li QD, Z I ll, Pres. 4, Gospel Team Chairman 2, Y. W. Cabinet 2, Glee Club, Chorus, Debates 2. WILBUR WEARLY, B. S. IN En. WEST LIBERTY, OHIO Defiance College 1, I' ll' ll Pres. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 3, Dorm Council Pres. 4. ETHEL FAWCETT, B. S. IN ED. DUBOIS, IOWA Penn State, 1, 2. CHESTER CHISHOLM, B. S. IN ED. LOVELAND, OHIO E Z, Biology Club 1, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis 2, Y. M. C. A. JANE IRELAND, B. S. WILMINGTON, OHIO Home Economics Club. RALPH WEAVER, B. S. IN ED. GERMANTOWVN, OHIO CATHERINE MILLER, B. S. IN ED. WILMINGTON, OHIO B. M. College of Music, Cincinnati. DOROTHY STERLING, B. S. PHOENIX, ARIZ. Page Sixteen 1' In A VIRGINIA ATKINSON, B. WILMINGTON, OHIO Gospel Team, Z E H, Y. W. C. A. REX MCMILLAN, B. S. WILMINGTON, OHIO ETHEL STEWARDSON, B. S. IN En WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO SADIE ADAMS, B. S. IN ED. MORROW, OHIO CHARLES RULON, B. S. IN En. NEW VIENNA, OHIO l' KD 1' Treas. 4, Basketball, Baseball. WARREN SMITH, B. A. CINCINNATI, OHIO GEORGE ELLIOTT, B. A. CINCINNATI, OHIO BARBARA GRAY, B. S. IN En. WAYNESVILLE, OHIO I' 1-J X, Home Economics Club, W. A. A. Boald S. IN ED. IN En. E Z, A ll' Q, Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, College Play, Mixed Chorus 1. Page Seventeen JUNHURS OOOO Those who are not learned and sophisticated like the Sen- iors, nor bold and progressive like the Sopliomores - - - and bet- ter still, not green and timidi' like the blooming crop of Fresh- men. Nevertheless, we feel that they'll be fully competent next year when they pick up the reins where the class of '40 leaves them. SUPHUMORES Oooo Sophomores, forward march! Make way for the class that has well departed from the age of innocence sometimes associated with those of Freshmen rank. Yes, this crowd is ready to exert its full quota of vim, vigor, and vitality toward college spirit and the betterment of our campus life. rinnsnmnmm, Behold the group of mortals who have spent a year learning to study and to be adults, not to mention those could-be- tough days of Frosh initiation with knee pants, pillow cases, and sunny-day umbrellas, - - - and also frat and sorority 'thell week with its pale and sunny countenances, respectful U9 bows and curtsies to actives, and dog-eared signature books. Could it be that they've finally got that ship of life christened and shoved out into the bay? W5 Page Eig College! College! place of higher learning - - - in both the classroom and on the campus, lessons and activities go hand in hand toward the rounding out of a college-bred individual. So, though We diligently peruse our texts in quest of chemistry formulae or historical data, We may also be musing about the luck of our basketball team in the next game, or then again We might be pondering over the prospects of a dazzle-date for the next college dance. n N uni ir Class - - Donald Hiatt Florence Sidwell Grace Goodale Horace Leeds Mary Louise Collins Donald Snyder Frances Probasco Bette Bates Louisa Metzger Kathryn Swisshelm Mary J. Peterson Bernard Bowman Bertha Chamberlin Robert James CLASS OFFICERS David Christiansen BERNARD BOWMAN, PRESIDENT Donald McKay Virginia Binns MARY LOU COLLINS, SECRETARY Rosemary Becker MARY J. PETERSON, TREASURER Hobart Scott Barbara Peterson Florence Foxbower Carroll Bolender Laura Taylor Donald Bogan Edria Rowland Maud Moore Kathryn Todhunter Elizabeth Keiter Ruthanna Cluxton Benjamin Handler Robert McNemar John Carey Page Twenty Page Twenty-One Soph more Class i 2 Wanda Lane Mary Gotherman June Kennedy Louis Kelsey Marjorie Hill Nelson Melmpy Ottis Pagett Betty Bevan Mary Elizabeth McNulty Louise Cramer William Davis Ruth Walston CLASS OFFICERS PAUL BOYD, PRESIDENT Winifred Harcum KEITH WEARLY, VICE PRESIDENT June McCann JANE FURNAS, SECRETARY BRUCE GOODWIN, TREASURER Mary Kinzel Wanda Murphy Zane Gray Charlotte Spilker Mary Pfeffer Ercil Meranda Christine Boyd Leonard Barnes Robert Hartman Robert Terrell Margaret Shanor Thelma Mitchell Ferne Malott Ruth Scott Charlotte Pugsley Helen Glass Margaret James Jean McMillan Mary Perdue Howard Lane Page Twenty-Two f . 4 ff-- Lf Li ', fr --o Q ah -O -f :E gg, if vi' 4 -1 -1? -av 'NC 'Nf- '25 new Page Twenty-Three 'Q-gr -.lp Briggs Barrett Dorothy Curless Jane Emery Opal Babb Miriam Brown Audrey Morton Bruce Goodwin Frances Driever Donald Ambrose Ruth Blackmore Vivian Putman Reba Abernathy Isabel Campbell Ruth Magee Marie Frasure Betty Brown Onda Bahns Jean Lanning Beryl Carter Mary Brown Delpha Eldridge Betty Allen Wendell Caraway Charles Seegar Jane Furnas 'Phyllis Brindle Myrl Sanders Charles Farquhar Erma Carey Marian DeMar Clifton Towles Evelyn Mercer Jean White Dorothy Moon Joseph Wientjes Jean Creamer Page Twenty-Four L 'I 5.. -INC- 32? 'Us iff' -ar' -4144? '56- af'- aff' in or 3 55 Av? QF 'ix' 11 In ji X Igx 1 '.h -:Zi ',.h. 3 NI' 1, vw., 7'Q ml- -bm, f I 5 fi 7-54, rift., 3 xl 5- W Page Twenty-Five Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS HOWARD HIATT, PRESIDENT JAMES FOLAND, VICE PRESIDENT MARTHA HODSON, SECRETARY ROBERT LUKENS, TREASURER Ruby Osborne Malcolm Tucker Mondalee Gehron Richard Swindler Elizabeth Hoblit William Crouse Ann Atkins Marcella McCalla Mac Goode Philip Nagley Betty Burgess Martha Irvin James Boyd William Dugan Mabel Inlow Irma Wirick John Faust Chester Purcell Jessie Keys Cinderella Miller Clifford Knapp Page Twenty-Six Leland Haines Ralph Elliott Mary Alice Bailey Lucy Gibbs Howard McClure Harold Hiatt Betty Miller John Henry Harold Gregory L-. 0 A tu I ima 7 'Z' ' 4? l' -li vo' ...-v A ,W LCV K' ,pau- 411 -...avr --ul 1 al 1+-Q. 'T' 'lg Q x . nf 47 Q '.a3'f-f- 5' -O ...aw 'UI gf ? Page Twenty-Seven ,I 'J '37 AW' at .3 e ., A -5.4 Janie Boring Lois McKay Treesa Van Buren James Foland James Hughes Charles Starr James Steele George Hartley Russell Meranda Esther Malott Betty Speer Edith Smith Ruby McNeil Jane Cory Marjorie Haines Wilfred Short Wilmer Cooper James Bell Denver Stacy Delton Yager Aaron Hause Jane West Pauline Bias Dorothy Welch Elizabeth Hoblit Ann Miller Virginia Van der Voort Chester Ledford Bill Stanforth Howard Hiatt Warren Garman James Williams Galbraith Carder Rebecca Fisher Verla Daniels Mary Louise Hull Page Twenty-Eight 405 .avg if ki' if QQ, JKT! nr 'NWA -3512 'O :Ok ,,.4D' 'dl' ,,.4-uv '47 x'-.7 i 'VW '04 -1 Q-.-my Li 56? , AQ '10 ani 'Q 'Q' '97 Page Twenty-Nine 3-3' .J 4,41 alx 'VT wan.-. gb -tj 'df '19 Donna Taylor Edward Linkhart Jane West Helen Dehan Allen Henninger Geraldine Spare William Powell Deane Kiphart Ralph Bailey Marcella Black Mary Brown Emily Hiatt Robert Lukens Emily Miller Charles Butt Jack Butler Louise Ferris Charles Cramer Angeline Keymas Gertrude Whitenack Lorene McClain Charles Turvey Corbin Cowgill Martha Hodson - - Page Thirty 'iw 4' WJ 95 '-E Page Thirty-One 49? ,K wi :fm M , l E 4 44? f ' ' fxfw .12 M W f. 1 my ,L -1 , - it j f ,J ,, ' ,v- ,Z Q ' , 5 W f ' 22, -. 1 7?lfZf07fL YXXOFFICELS TOMMY THOMPSON PRESIDENT JUN1OR HARTLEY'VlCf. PRESIDENT DALTON YAEC-,ER -f VQCEPRESIDENT MAUD moons wsedv TREASURER, Page Thirty-Two Wilmington College llnrllependent Club The Independent Club founded in April, 1940. is the youngest organization on the campus. Its constitution was drafted by prominent campus leaders-with a program of progressive ideas and democratic procedures. Membership is open to all students who are not affiliated with a social fraternity or sorority. The organization will promote and support activities which are for the best interests of the college, and it will strive to bring about more co-operation and good feeling among individuals and groups on the campus. The Club was organized and launched with faculty approval by 40 students who had seen the need of such an organization to cope with the situation that con- fronted the Independents. Pictured on the opposite page are Tommy Thompson, Delton Yager, Junior Hartley and Maud Moore who were the popular choices to pilot the youthful club through the first year, 1940-1941. CHARTER MEMBERS OF THE INDEPENDENT CLUB Arthur Arehart Virginia Atkinson Opal Babb Onda Bahns Leonard Barnes Gladys Cartwright Jane Corey William Davis Louise Ferris Goldie Fry W. B. Goode Jean Guthrie Thomas Haines Junior Hartley Robert Hartman Dow Higgins Marjorie Hill Mabel Inlow June Kennedy Deane Kiphart Dewey Lewis Ferne Malott Esther Malott Evelyn Mercer Ercil Miranda Maud Moore Vernon Morris Page Thirty-Three Audrey Morton Anna Lee Richmond Edria Mae Rowland Ethel Stewardson Donna Taylor Laura Taylor Thomas Thompson Charles Turvey Helen Warne Jean White Esther M. Van Houten Irma Wirick Delton Yager Y. W, CG. A., The Young Women's Christian Associa- tion was organized to broaden and enrich the lives of members by higher standards of friendship and service. The Y. W. does much to make Fresh- men week easier for the incoming girls. Each serves as a big sisteru to the girls in the Freshmen class and give a dinner and pajama party in their honor during this week. The Y, W.', has sponsored one chapel program each month and With the Y, M. sponsors the Gospel Team. The Y. season culminates in the annual May break- fast and a tea for the senior girls of the county. The advisers are Miss Elder and Gospel Team Mrs. W. R. Pyle. Y., M., C, A., On the campus the Y. M. C. A. strives to encourage a Christian attitude among the students and to promote cooperation and friendliness through undertakings of mutual interest. Some of the activities sponsored by the Y are the Freshmen Week activities, the engagement of speakers for chapel programs, the encouragement of student participa- tion in chapel devotions, Gospel Team work, and the Lake Geneva Student Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. At least one delegate is enabled to attend this conference each year. During the past year the Y. M. C. A. together with the Y. W. C. A. spon- sored the establishment of a Student Union Building which provides headquarters for the HY organizations, a place of recreation for all students, lunch room facilities, and a meeting place for various honorary scholastic fraternities on the campus. We wish to ac- knowledge the contributions and cooperation of those who have made possible the realiza- tion of this building. The Gospel Team has fulfilled seventeen engagements this year, thus completing a very successful season. This year several members have gained fifteen points by their participation in the programs, and are thus entitled to a letter. The team is sponsored by the Y organizations for the purpose of giving students an opportunity to use their talents in religious expression. The members include: Donald E. Sny- der, Esther Van Houten, Laura Taylor, Flor- ence Sidwell, Willard Haines, Mary Perdue, William Davis. Wilmer Cooper, Irma Wirick, Betty Bevan, Onda Bahns, Delbert Reynolds, Robert Constable, Virginia Atkinson, Mary Lou Collins, Virginia Binns, Janie Boring, Mildred Carr, Betty Brown, Isabel Campbell, Kathryn S-Wisshelm, Pauline Fisher, and Dr. George Howgate as faculty adviser. Page Thirty-Four Cflomifllrdinating Committee The Co-ordinating Committee was cre- ated for the purpose of so scheduling and organizing the college social calendar as to reduce to a minimum the number of con- flicts, and in such capacity, has proved to be of much value. It has also under its gen- eral supervision all student-faculty rela- tionships, and has been particularly inter- ested this year in promoting the activities of the Student Senate. Faculty members and students serving on this committee are: Chairman, Dr. George Howgate, Dean Lois Elder, Coach Miller, Don McKay, Rosemary Becker, and Jane Scott. Student Senate The Student Senate is a representative organization of the student body and is composed of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman: all chosen by the student body. It is the duty of the Senate to supervise all' college elections, May Day exercises, and to act as an agent of the student body in all matters pertaining to the interest and welfare of the students of Wil- mington College. The members of the Stu- dent Senate are: Jane Scott, President, Onda Bahns Secretary, Esther Van Houten, Treas- urer, Rosalee Hallsted, Gerald Hedrick, Rose- mary Becker, Robert Terrell, Don McKay, Paul Boyd, and Harold Hiatt. 3 Page Thirty-Six Wilmingtonian Statliti Little can be said about this group on this page, because, after all, the results of their entire year's work are to be found be- tween the covers of this book. Among their jobs have been the tasks of assembling in- formation, taking pictures, arranging the ma- terial, writing the copy and numerous other little businesses which are necessary for the production of a year book. STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..........................,..... Rose Brown Associate Editors .......,. ........ D onald McKay Freshmen Editor ..... Photography .......... Sports .... ......... Art ............. ....... Calendar .,.... - 1 Rosalee Hallsted Jane Scott Janie Boring Paul Boyd Harold Hiatt George Steele Robert Lukens Betty Speer Dorothy Welch 6'Ye Quaker Quipsgg -- a newly formed organization of embryonic William Randolph Hearsts and Dorothy Thompsons fwith now and then a tendency towards Walter Winchellismj, who manage most of the time to publish a rather readable sheet of campus goings and gos- sips. Of course, there is much room for im- provement, but given some more time in order to acquire some journalistic knowl- edge from experience Cwho runs a dear school, remember'?J and the Quips will hit its stride in a fully developed style. STAFF Editor ,....................................... Associate Editor ......... Business Manager ..... Editorials .................. Specialty Editor ........ ,.... Music Reporter ....... Art Editor ........................ Fraternity Reporter Production Manager ......... Tom Lowery Janie Boring Christine Boyd Charlotte Spilker Marian DeMar Winifred Harcum Robert Lukens Zane Gray Dewey Lewis Alpha Psi Umega By way of actual experience behind the footlights, members of Alpha Psi Gmega have had prominent parts in both college plays this year. In the fall, Thornton Wilders Our Town received the plaudits of local play-goers and this spring the melodrama, Under the Gaslight, met with an equal amount of success. Also a very effective Christmas play was presented in chapel en- tirely by this organization. Special credit should be given to Miss Helen McCoy, dra- matics instructor and director-in-chief of these various presentations. Members of this organization are: Allen McKay, Director-President, Don Snyder, Secretary-Playwright, Joe Wientjes, Treasurer-Business Manager, Robert Con- stable, Jane Scott, Rex McMillan, Virginia Wolfe, Esther Applegate, Marie Frasure, Kathryn Todhunter, Paul Boyd, John Carey, Janie Boring, Betty Speer, Harold Hiatt, Kathryn Swisshelm, Mary Kinzel, Louisa Metzger, Jane Emery. Page Tim ty Seven ,QQ x ox K A 4 r f A X' L r '-4 y P V, ,. R ve V 9' Musioal Urganizaitions ' MIXED CHORUS Willard Haines, James Steele, Dick Swindler, Paul Boyd, Irma Wirick, Reba Aber- nathy, Elizabeth Keiter, Betty Bevan, Virginia Atkinson, Marian DeMar, Mildred Carr, Myrl Sanders, Wanda Lane, Ercil Meranda, Martha Irvin, Isabel Campbell, Ruth Scott, Mary Perdue, William Davis, Howard Hiatt, Warren Garman, Howard Lane, Robert Ter- rell, Dick Smith, James Short, James Foland, Nelson Melampy, Kathryn Swisshelm, Mir- iam Brown, Elizabeth Magee, Helen Glass, Mary Louise Hull, Jean McMillan, Mildred Bradley, Lorene McClain, Laura Taylor, Ruth Magee, Winifred Harcum, Janie Boring, Treesa Van Buren, Jessie Keys, Louise Ferris, Rosalee Hallsted, Rose Brown, Edria Row- land, Betty Brown. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Miriam Brown, Louise Ferris, Reba Abernathy, Ruth Scott, Laura Taylor, Elizabeth Magee, Lorene McClain, Mary Perdue, Helen Glass, Elizabeth Keiter, Isabel Campbell, Mildred Carr, Rosalee Hallsted, Mildred Bradley, Janie Boring, Kathryn Swisshelm, Vir- ginia Atkinson, Martha Irvin, Wanda Lane, Mary Louise Hull, Betty Bevan, Jean McMil- lan, Rose Brown, Ercil Meranda, Irma Wirick, Edria Rowland, Mary Louise Collins, Ruth Magee. GIRLS' ORCHESTRA Elizabeth Keiter, Kathryn Swisshelm, Mary Jane Peterson, Jean McMillan, Marian DeMar, Miriam Brown, Charlotte Pugsley, Lorene McClain, Barbara Peterson, Mrs. Rose. Page Thirty-Eight llmilsttrumentall Musio COLLEGE BAND CORNETS-Ruth Magee, Barbara Peterson, Robert Terrell, Fred Hardin, Ottis Pagett Mildred Bradley, Willard Haines. TROMBONES-Charlotte Pugsley, Phyllis Brindle, Anna Belle Parker, Leonard Stout Louis Kelsey. SAXAPHONES-Miriam Brown, Betty Speer. BARITONE-Bob Swindler. CLARINETSHMary Jane Peterson, Kathryn Swisshelm, Phoebe Hudson, Lorene Mc- Clain, Reba Abernathy, James Steele, Mary Gotherman, Avonelle Dome. ALTO HORNS-Mary Louise Collins, Jane Emery, Donald Taylor, Charles Carey. BASS-William Davis, Jack Crites, James Short. DRUMS-Jim Foland, Dick Smith, Dick Swindler, John Page. W. C. ORCHESTRA ' VIOLINS4Delbert Reynolds, Wanda Lane, Jean McMillan, Eleanor Wall. CELLO-Elizabeth Keiter, Mary Louise Hull. VIOLA-Mr. Toops, Douglas Parker. FLUTE-Richard Smith. ALTO HORNS-Charles Carey, John Page. CORNETS-Barbara Peterson, Willard Haines. CLARINETSe-James Steele, Mary Jane Peterson. TROMBONES-Charlotte Pugsley, Anna Bell Parker. BASS-William Davis. STRING BASS-Janie Boring. SAXAPHONE-Mildred Bradley, Lorene McClain. DRUMS-Dick Swindler, James Foland. Page Thirty-Nine rv .ur , WX? Phi Beta Phi, Honorary Nlusicrlhiraternity The Purpose-To promote interest in and further the development of music among the students of this college. The Motto-To love, cultivate, and foster music. Phi Beta Phi Fraternity was organized in 1928. The charter members were as fol- lows: Alice Barton, Berneta Bernard, Mabel Davis, Frances Durham, Doris Hunt, Harriet Haworth', Eleanor Ireton, Bessie James, Margaret Leasure, and Lorena Stephens. Candidates for membership ,must possess talent in instrumental work, vocal Work, or musical composition. They must have a scholastic average of C or above and be able to give solo performances. The meetings of Phi Beta Phi are for the purpose of studying symphonies, operas, artists and music in general through records and lectures. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Rose have presented several programs consisting of selections from operas, violin con- certos, and famous vocal selections. Members of Phi Beta Phi are: Rosalee Hallsted, President, Mildred Carr, Vice-President, Ruth Magee, Secretary, Mary Louise Collins, Treasurer, Kathryn Swisshaelm, Maxine Keiter, Elizabeth Keiter, Winifred Harcum, Willard Haines, Louis Kelsey, Richard Smith, Mary Perdue, Betty Bevan, Delbert Reynolds, Isabel Campbell. Wanda Lane, Mildred Bradley, Mildred Carr, William Davis. Honorary members are: Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Mayer. Page Forty .4 wi' S Home Economies Club The Home Economics Club was organized to promote interest in the field of Home Economics. A major or minor in Home Economics is required for membership in this organization. 4 The club hold a regular monthly meeting with guest speakers, Each year the Home Economics club raises funds for equipment of the Home Economics Department. Members of this organization are: Esther Applegate, Rosemary Becker, Pauline Bias, Marcella Black, Betty Bates, Mary Brown, Julia Bullock, Mary Lou Collins, Frances Driever, Goldie Fry, Grace Goodale, Florence Foxbower, Jane Ireland, Wanda Lane, Louisa Metzger, Maud Moore, Lois McKay, Jean McMillan, Barbara Peterson, Mary Jane Peterson, Frances Probasco, Charlotte Pugsley, Bertha Sidwell, Ethel Stewardson, Kathryn Todhunter, Mary Wagner, Eleanor Wall, Jane West, Jane Scott, and Mrs. Channel, Head of the Home Economics Department. Page Forty-One 6 eq., WK' 1-nys. 'Wm 'CII' .-wg! Page Forty-Two ,wwf f Zeta Sigma Pi Zeta Sigma Pi, National Honorary Social Science Fraternity, was founded by Dr. Reginald D. MacNitt in the spring of 1935 with 15 charter members. Among the out- standing events of the year was the Fall banquet which was held at the Cincinnati Club and the Second All-College Review in which all the organizations on the campus took part. The Second National Convention was held April 4-5 to mark the fifth anniversary of the founding of Zeta Sigma Pi. It opened with a chapel program Thursday, April 4, with Judge Hugh J. Wright speaking. At this time the visiting delegates from other chapters Were welcom-ed. Judge Henry J. Robinson, Chief of the Division of Public Assistance of the State of Ohio, spoke at the fifth anniversary banquet which was held at the General Denver Hotel, Friday, April 5. Zeta Sigma Pi has and is making a real contribution to scientific study and investi- gation. The officers are: MILDRED CARR, PRESIDENT ROSE BROWN, VICE-PRESIDENT ROSEMARY BECKER, SECRETARY FLORENCE FOXBOWER, TREASURER Mildred Carr Ruth Haerr Esther Van Houten Rose Brown Eileen Stroth Betty Magee Virginia Binns Florence Sidwell Donald Snyder Donald McKay Rosemary Becker Florence Foxbower Robert McNemar Charlotte Pugsley Dorothy Moon Laura Taylor Leonard Barnes Mary Jane Peterson Jean McMillan June McCann Marian DeMar John Carey Briggs Barrett Jane Emery Mary Brown Dr. MacNitt Dr. Spicer Miriam Brown Dr. Han 7' , if E X Page Forty-Three f is w , Z Q 'gq 55324. i fr. Svtgeg' 'Z' Ma wee The coming of May is celebrated by the crowning of the college May Queen, which is always done on Illumination night. The May Queen is chosen by popular vote of the student body from the girls of the Junior class. This year Miss Jane Scott, of Toledo, Ohio, will yield the crown to Miss Rosemary Becker, of Fayetteville, Ohio. Page Fortly-Foufr Zeta Sigma Pi All-College Review Zeta Sigma Pi rang the bell with a top- notch performance when they stimulated an interesting amount of competition among the various organizations, and the result was ex- tremely profitable to all concerned by way of experience as well as financial. The Gobbler fraternity marched off with first place with their snappy interpretation of a bus stop at a busy depot. Scorch Bowman portrayed Coach Miller, Too-Tall Tucker shined shoes, Suzanna Hiatt sang his uthhpfft, ssss and snort song and Dick Swindler beat it out on his drums 'nuff to put Krupa on a back seat. Second place went to the W. A. A. girls who gave such a fetching demonstration on football in their shorts and high heels. Nice game, girls! Following in third place was the clever melodrama put on by Alpha Psi Omega. Even the audience Cjudges includedb were petrified by the villainous actions of Simon Legree Wientjes, but little hair ribbon and heart throbs Frasure gave the necessary ro- mantic twist so the result was not un- pleasant. Fourth place honors went to the Delta Omega Theta sorority girls who gave such a pleasing insight into a day in the life of a Wilmington College co-ed. Janie Bor- ing read the rhymes of the script while the girls enacted the day's activities. Outstand- ing ones being Jane Scott as Smitty, Treesa Van Buren as a typical Joe-College, and Virginia Wolfe who was a tap-dancing cho- rine. The other acts afforded much enjoy- ment, were ably presented and deserve a great deal of credit for the success of the show. Sigma Zeta Sigma Zeta fraternity was founded in 1915 by nine men and has since grown to a total membership of 300, with 26 members in the active chapter. This year's social season was begun with a hay ride and has included two informal dances, the pledge dance, the annual stag banquet and the formal dinner-dance in the Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati. Don Bogan Robert Constable Allen McKay Joseph Frye Hubert McNemar James Short Rex McMillan Horace Leeds John Matthews Chester Chisholm Paul Boyd John Carey Zane Grey Don McKay Willard Haines Joseph Wientjes Briggs Barrett Aaron Hause I Nelson Melampy John Henry William Crouse James Steele Warren Garman Charles Butt Allen Henninger Ralph Elliott 1 img? VFMTA GOD Nfagai 5' 'emi :'w , 4? I Qi' E32 5 A ! gg: is gt 25 Page Forty-Six fv- N49 Ti w 1 .sz if 4 af' 8 -.01 .gui I 'J . . X-H' K 403'- t .nav 'ff -.-...QQ ill' WAN? v--If ,,.....-v 'Nl' Qui 'FT 5 I WRQX Y. Page Forty-Seven Alpha hi Kappa The Alpha Phi Kappa sorority was founded on the Wilmington College campus in 1921 by eight charter members. Since that time it has grown to a membership of 217 alum- nae and 26 active members. The purpose of this organization is to promote friendship and loyalty and to uphold all the traditions of Wilmington College. The social calendar of this year included a Christmas party for the less fortunate children of East End school, a Christmas dance sponsored by the alumnae, the gingham formal pledge dance, and the spring formal in the Pavilian Caprice at the Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati. Rose Brown Barbara Peterson . Ruth Jones Charlotte Pugsley Betty Bevan Ruth Blackmore Irma Carey Mary Gotherman Margaret Shanor Wanda Murphy Edith Smith i Myrl Sanders Ann Miller Helen Dehan Gertrude Whitenack .ip Yx . il. . Q 1 i J - .X 5 S Qfai I all Win f F Page Forty-Eight Mary Brown Elizabeth Keiter V Jean Lanning Louise Cramer Margaret Shanor Mary Perdue Virginia Van der Voort Pauline Bias Mary Louise Hull Dorothy Welch ,Juv 'Qi lffi i 1. vw. A ' .I I quiz! ww, si N .L ,402 an hifi-. 'R'- -qnli' v Page Forty-Nine yvxw-5 wi 'M' -...xx vi' 0-0' .,-nv N0 'l'9' .fi g-. T iii Theta Chi In 1924 six girls of Wilmington College decided there was a need for a third social sorority on the college campus, and these six girls became the charter members of Tau Theta Chi, In the sixteen years since, this group of girls has increased to a membership of approximately 200. The aim of the group is to carry out the founders' guiding principles that breadth of mind, ability, and character should be placed above mere social status. This year's activities have included the fall dance, spring pledge dance, and the spring formal, as well as several informal parties, with the alumnae house party and a benefit bridge. Rosalee Hallstead Mildred Carr Barbara Gray ' Ruth Haerr Eileen Stroth Betty Magee Florence Sidwell Florence Foxbower Virginia Binns Ruthanna Cluxton Reba Abernathy Dorothy Moon Frances Driever ,Dorothy Curless Isabell Campbell Betty Brown Emily Miller ' Lorene McClain Mildred Bradley Mary Alice Bailey Ruby Osborne 5 , a O .C .0. iraq Warsl it Lp' Mx !lI4 I , Page Fifty ng, rus- 99 'Ulf A0- -R' A fx Page Fifty-One WW? Delta mega The The Delta Omega Theta Sorority was founded at Wilmington College in 1907. It is the oldest Greek letter sorority on the campus and was founded by six girls who realized the need for social development, comradeship, and responsibility toward other collegiate organizations. The social calendar of the sorority has included several informal dances, the pledge banquet and dance, and the annual spring formal at the New Lookout House in Cincinnati. Virginia Wolfe Mary Lou Collins Kathryn Swisshelm Jane Scott Louisa Metzger Frances Probasco Kathryn Todhunter Rosemary Becker Charlotte Spilker Mary Jane Peterson Marie Frasure 1 Jean McMillan Christine Boyd Mary Kinzel Jane Emery Mary Elizabeth McNulty June McCann Wanda Lane Ruth Magee Jane Furnas Marian DeMar Winifred Harcum Eleanor Wall Bette Bates Emily Hiatt Betty Miller Janie Boring Mondalee Gehron' Lois McKay Martha Hodson Treesa Van Buren Geraldine Spare Betty Speer . C H A K.. - S - 'avzqags 2 'QE 512' M H51 1! 9 lg' 0 M - fo OAMIQ .MAO ' Page Fifty-Two Abu 'ik 'Hw- Ml.. '-1-'gnu' 19 l if IV' M0 N? 'R WG Anhui '-m .is . X fs VT Page Fifty-Three '-as-f -QW Harold Gregory Chester Ledford Howard McClure Robert Lukens Galbraith Carder Louis Kelsey Richard Swindler Malcolm Tucker ,,suv'4f' Harold Hiatt James Foland Jack Butler Edward Linkhart Page Fifty-Four mi!! Leland Haines Charles Starr William Dugan Howard Hiatt Ralph Bailey Denver Stacey George Hartley James Boyd Gamma hi Gamma Organized in 1907, Gamma Phi Gamma is Wilmington College's oldest and largest social fraternity, having a membership of 33 actives and 333 in the alumni chapter. One of the largest pledge classes in the history of the Gobblers went through the initiation this spring, with 20 freshmen being inducted into the fraternity. Highlights of the year included a dance at Barney Rapp's Sign of the Drum at Cincinnati, the rush party, annual pledge dance, a number of stag parties, and a party at Peelle's park given by the pledges. The social season was climaxed by the Spring formal, June 7. Bus Stop, directed by Aunt Mary Mills gave the Gobblers first prize in the All-College Review. Wilbur Wearly Gerald Hedrick Bernard Bowman George Steele Charles Rulon Ed Payne Robert James Robert McNemar Clifton Towles Bernard Simms Keith Wearly Carroll Bolender Howard Lane Bruce Goodwin Charles Farquhar Roger Terrell Don Ambrose Charles Seegar Page Fifty-Five Atlhll tic at O Q Our little Quaker School is very old and its buildings go back to the days when a football looked like a volleyball and a basketball was just beginning to be tossed through a peach basket. Since then Wilmington College has come a long way in establishing a place for herself as an athletic power in our Buckeye state. Of course, as is true of almost all success stories, there have been rough spots and times when even the best weaken, but there has always seemed to be something about our campus, our faculty, our students, and our players which has kept our teams ever fighting to win and which has won for them the name of Fighting Quakers. - Our traditional motto at W. C. is evidently, the bigger they come the harder they fallf' because all athletic teams, wearing the Green and White, have faced, game after game, opponents from larger schools. It seems impossible that our peaceful and friendly little Quaker school should ever have met and played such schools as Purdue, Xavier, Detroit College, University of Florida, Ohio State Reserves. University of Cincinnati, University of Dayton, Miami, John Carroll, Morris-Harvey, and many others, but proudly they have and fought through to victory as many times as they went down to defeat. Since football was discontinued at W. C. we have concentrated on becoming a power in basketball and baseball, and for the last four years, our teams have ranked among the best each year, while still continuing the policy of playing only the best opponents. So why shouldn't we at W. C. be proud of our school and our success in athletics, which has spread the name of Wilmington College to so many places as the Fighting Quakersv? - I Page Fifty-Six Homeeoming Queen Miss Jane Furnas, sweet and attractive sophomore of Waynesville, was elected 1939- 40 Homecoming Queen of Wilmington College by the members of the Quaker basketball squad just before the homecoming game with Morehead Teachers College, Morehead, Ky. Co-captains, George Steele and Wilbur Wearly, on behalf of the basketball squad, presented Miss Furnas with a beautiful gold cup during the intermission of the game, after which she reigned on a special throne for the remainder of the contest. The 1939-40 Wilmington College Home- coming proved a tremendous success as a very great number of W. C. grads were on the campus for the Homecoming events, which were climaxed by the 'Fighting Quakers thrilling victory over the strong Kentucky school, 29-27. 'Q1 1 . r J 5 , , SAM V, at , like . , 'y W f 5- ' f Page Fifty Seven 60 ami LA 4 25: ga. 1 lltaslke ball Had 'iLady Luck smiled just a little more favorably on our Fighting Quakers in their heart breaking overtime games with the University of Cincinnati and Earlham, they would now be acclaimed as one of the state's outstanding teams, but as it is the Quakers were just a good team while winning 10 and losing 8 games. Traditionally the Quakers play only the larger and tougher teams of the state and in so doing have established a prestige and respect for themselves over the state. This year was no exception and from the spirit of the student body it is evident that they realized the fact Co-captains, Wilbur Wearly and George Steele, Charles Rulon, and Bernard Bowman are the graduating players, but with Keith Wearly, Ed. Payne, Tip Towles, Hobart Scott, Malcolm Tucker and Denver Stacey as a nucleus, Coach Miller should have another out- standing team next season. Lest we forget: Five straight victories stopped by U. C. in two overtimesg Scotty's red Packard packed with several barber shop harmonistsg Tip's eighteen points against DeSales3 Flip Wearly, All Ohio honorable mentiong Ed. Payne holds All Ohio Weaver to six pointsg Steele waits four years to beat U. C. but-Q the trip to Toledog the famous front row cheering section. Page Fifty-Eight Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 7-Wilmington 9-Wilmington 11-Wilmington 14-Wilmington 19-Wilmington 22-Wilmington 11-Wilmington 13-Wilmington 17-Wilmington 23-Wilmington 25-Wilmington 27-Wilmington 1-Wilmington -Wilmington -Wilmington 14-Wilmington 20-Wilmington 21--Wilmington 6 7 BASKETBALL RESULTS 36 .. 41 .. 32 .. 32 .. 31 .. 36 .. 44 .. 38 .. 38 .. 33 .. 37 .. 40 .. 49 .. 28 .. 29 .. 47 .. 43 . 46 Morehead Teachers .. Otterbein ........,.. Capital ........,.. DeSales ... Denison .... Cincinnati .. Cedarville .. Earlham Wilberforce Findlay ..... Cincinnati .. Ashland ..... Wilberforce Denison ..... Morehead ... DeSales ....... Cedarville ........ Ohio Northe Fn .. 29 .. 32 .. 29 .. 25 .. 26 .. 40 .. 28 .. 39 .. 29 .. 39 .. 38 .. b1 .. 22 .. 46 ,. 27 .. 51 .. 35 .. 49 Q. N Page Fifty-Nine 1 ww. Q -Q.. 5 .. :sq ..-. , ,Z k ,. iffy 4. uw. .LG 5214 363 W 4 1.gQ?3ggEg52,g5i , iii, 11' A3Q'Qvpfxf 1 'gg ik , Qi ig, ax , FM Q W7T'3SZ Q , A, g V, My ,X ,f :mm . 5, ,2 , 7341, 3 , www M4 Wwe fl '-.5 . , f . ff ' M J7 f, K YM .Lf iw. F K . nf.: 'vv an Nik? u.,. N1 wwf i 3 TQTQLZQ, L-vi L I ,,...--- ,'W wg gg K , ,fy Q' f-Q ,N 1- -1 Q U I , wwM.m1W L If ,L ,Q f - 'S ' ,W , f' X z, v, y , wwf ff W NZ! X W4 L25 ,, W x. x ,Cf W a,, 1 I ,....4 Q-5 1 P - ' 3 W, 'r ' ,.-4 1 41 X Z? Sf! M. W, 4 :QQ r, ,RU ,, .::- A 1 Q ' 'Y if X ar' x 4 ,ia mis 3 ax 1 'Q f I fax fl 1 ,, 1 A , FIX I mi K -Q.. 'Y e 1, , f f',w?? , . 1 ffm- - ' 'f, . :Wiz v-L , 1. i - ' Mt 3 Qzigig- Q v.xW .V gg, , A A 1 . ,Y 41 . . Q.. 5 LV ,X , ls, 4 t a, 7-4. y.qiJ ,f ' ,vgw --a-..,,, sw i. .TA 7 - N 4 'Wi Q W, ,,,,,, ,Q ,2'V ,A - Z . . ,X ff'-CQ? ,fa , gf v 1 X ' ar , Ig, I M , .K W H 4 , I . f A. 1 - 'S b , I ' 5 ,.- ., 41 wc . ' k . - 1' A 91 .- 'V , . -1 t , 2 if , L f , -, , J ,N 5'-j 1 f A , ,, . . Qmffiy 'Mp5'4 E ,.,.-gmc A .P 1, 1. 31232, ,gi . Q5 Q' Q1-'Q'-f',' ' f. fp Ln. ,- -x 43,0 -. , -. 5 v 1 L 91 ., 'f , .1 iii.: .,w..1,fAf.. 7 I , , sf 5 f 2: 7 Q- , fi ,.WM ,,.. wx ' bgwwa 1 F I , V ,wr -3 V' , ' , 1 3 1 , Q, I , W .f J 4 , . 5 x Q' 44,0 Womengs Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association has completed what was undoubtedly its most active year since its organization. The membership of this organization is interested in promoting wholesome recreation for college women. The association is governed by an administrative board which supervises the activities. W. A. A. BOARD Miss Betty Felton .... Ruth Haerr ............ Director of Physical Ed. President CSemester IJ Onda Bahns .........,..,. President CSemestefr IID Florence Sidwell ........ ............................. S ecretary Helen Glass ............. ..................... T reasurer Marion DeMar ........ ..... B asketball Manager Miriam Brown ........ ..... V olleyball Manager Ercil Meranda ...... .......,... S occer Manager Virginia Binns ......,.. ................ T ennis Manager Irma Wirick ................ .....,. S huffleboard Manager Mary Bennett Perdue ........ Badminton Manager Betty Miller ................. .......... A rchery Manager Esther Van Houten .. ......... Horseshoe Manager Charlotte Pugsley ..... ...... D eck Tennis Manager Barbara Gray .......... ............. S oftball Manager Much interest is exhibited in the team tournaments which are conducted in basket- ball, volleyball, softball, and soccer, and in the individual tournaments which are sched- uled for tennis, archery, horseshoes, badminton, deck tennis, and shuffleboard. Honorary teams were chosen for basketball, volleyball, and soccer. Members of these teams were selected on the basis of ability, participation, and sportsmanship. Honor teams are as follows: Basketball-Marion DeMar, Captain, Onda Bahns, Betty Brown, Miriam Brown, Verla Daniels, Helen Glass, Ercil Meranda, Betty Miller, Mary Jane Peterson, Ruth Scott, Eleanor Wall, Irma Wirick. Volleyball-Miriam Brown, Captain, Bahns, B. Brown, Daniels, DeMar, Glass, Haerr, June Kennedy, Meranda, Miller, Eileen Stroth, and Wirick. - Soccer-Ruth Haerr, Captain, Jane Allen, Bahns, Binns, M. Brown, Gibbs, Glass, Meranda, Esther Van Houten, Wall, Gertrude Whitenack, and Wirick. Highlights of the season's activities were the Sadie Hawkins Shindig, the mock foot- ball game for the All-College Revue Cawarded second prizei, basketball and volleyball games with Cedarville College, the Homecoming game between the college Women and the alumnae team, and Play Day activities at the University of Cincinnati. Page Sixty-One Baseball Baseball is definitely becoming a major sport at W. C. as Coach Miller announced a twelve-game schedule which includes Ohio State Reserves, University of Cincinnati, University of Dayton, Earlham, Capital, Wil- berforce, and Cedarville. An exceptionally strong team is expected as over twenty men reported for baseball practice. Among these are seven lettermen: Flip Wearly, catcher and holder of a try- out With the Cincinnati Reds, Keith Wearly, pitcher, Scott, Rulon, .567 hitter, Bowman, Goodwin, and McNema1'. Tennis With only Chuck Seegar, last year's number one man returning to the courts, Dr. Howgate, Quaker tennis team coach, will have the hard task of rebuilding this year's edition. The new men who will be battling for the other positions are: Charles Farqu- har, Tom Haines, Aaron Hause, Carroll Bolen- der, and Paul Boyd. Track One of the largest track squads in sev- eral seasons will represent Wilmington Col- lege in the thin clad events this spring. Coach Miller has a tough schedule arranged with the following schools: Dayton, two meets, Earlham, two meetsg Cedarville, two meets. Co-captains Ed. Payne and Don Bogan will head the squad with other strong per- formers. Bowling Wilmington College was represented for the first time in a number of years by a bowling team during the winter season. The Quaker team rolled in the Wilmington Com- mercial League and finished fifth. Although the team was fairly inexperienced, they showed definite promise of becoming a con- tending team in another year. xi- 2 rap rl ra-51 ll 'A' WWW Page S i1'ty-Three ylbvylll SEPTEMBER 18-Registration. 18- Y dinner in Denver dining room. 19-Faculty dinner in Denver. 20-Big Sister party in Twin Ash sponsored by HY. W. 21-All-College mixer in the gym under the auspices of Student Senate. 26-Miss Elder -entertains the Freshmen girls at tea. 28-Faculty men hold a stag party. OCTOBER 4-Delts hold open house. 5-Sigma Zeta hay ride. 6-Miss Hoskins entertains faculty women at a hen party. 9-Faculty tea at Twin Ash. 10-Rain chases Y. W. picnickers to gym. 11+Theta open house. 12-Gohblers roast weiners at Peelle's park. 14-Regional Peace Conference. 15-Sigs hold open house. 18-Delts entertain Faculty at tea. 19-Students swing and sway at the season's sensational Sophomore Swing. 20-Kappa Party. 24-Rotary Convention speaker at chapel. 24-First edition of school paper. 25-Kappa open house. 27-Southwestern teachers lunching at Hotel Metropole entertained by Girls' Orchestra and Janie Boring. 30-Faculty Tea at Twin Ash. ' 31-Corn shocks and pumpkins put to good use at Hallowe'en party in gym. NOVEMBER 1-Gobbler open house. 3-Moody Edgington's orchestra plays for the annual Delt fall dance. 7-Rotary speaker at chapel. 9-Dr. and Mrs. MacNitt entertain faculty at dinner. Page Sixty-Four 10-Sigs hold fall dance. 11-Masonic Temple is scene of Theta fall dance. 17-Gobbler rabbit supper is result of a day's hunting trip. 17-Kappa fall dance. 21-Well-known play Our Town produced by students and directed by Helen lVIcCoy. 21-Delts hold all-night vigil at slumber party. 22-Everyone rests UD during Thanksgiving vacation. 28-Large crowd attends Freshmen skate. 30-Gals grab their Little Abners for Sadie Hawkins shindig. DECEMBER 1-Zeta Sigma Pi banquet at Cincinnati. Tour through Proctor and Gamble. 7-All musical organizations on campus participate in All-College concert. 7-Basketball team opens season at Morehead, Ky. 9-Otterbein meets W. C. quintet here. 11-Faculty tea at Twin Ash. 11-W. C. defeats Capital University here. 14-W. C. team journeys to DeSales. 15-Gobblers hold winter dance. 18-Twin Ash freshmen give seasonal party for Twin Ash sophomores. 19-W. C. mows Dennison down. 19-Santa Claus visits after-game party at Twin Ash. 20-Annual Christmas dinner. 22-W. C. loses first game to Cincinnati U. 22-Beginning of Christmas vacation. JANUARY 8-School resumes after Christmas holidays. 9-Community play at Court-house. 11-Cedarville downed by W. C. cagers here. 13-W. C. bows before Earlham at Richmond. 17 -Wilberforce crushed by W. C. here. 19-Board dinner for Dr. and Mrs. Collins. 23-W. C. returns defeated from Findlay. 25-President Collins delivers farewell address in chapel. 25 -Second game with Cincinnati U. proves no more fruitful than the first. 26-Invitations to rush parties delivered. 31-Tau Theta Chi rush party at the home of Ruth Haerr. FEBRUARY 1-Another victory chalked up by W. C. over Wilberforce. Alpha Phi Kappa entertains rushees with movie, dinner, basketball game, and pajama party at Barbara Peterson's home. 1- Page Sixty-Five Page Sixty-Six 1-Sigma Zeta entertains rushees at basketball game and then to Dayton. 2-Delta Omega Theta entertains rushees to tea, show, and supper. 2-Washington C. H. is scene of Gamma Phi Gamma rush party. 5-Registration of second semester students. 6-Beginning of second semester. 7-Homecoming game a success as W. C. defeats Morehead. Preliminary game-W. C. Women's varsity wins over W. C. Women's alumnae. Jane Furnas honored as home- coming queen. 9-Delt pledge dance at Masonic Temple. 14-W. C. tangles with DeSales here. 20-W. C. journeys to Cedarville. 21-Ohio Northern is host to W. C. at Ada. 23-Gobbler pledges dance to music of John Scott's orchestra. 26-Faculty tea in Twin Ash. 27-Freshmen sponsor another successful skating party. MARCH 1-Johnny Simms' orchestra plays for Kappa pledge dance. 6-Gobblers cop top honors at All-College Review. 8-Good time had by all at Theta pledge dance. 9-Sigs had sweater and skirt dance in honor of pledges. 12-Community play in Court-house. 14-Faculty party in Denver dining room. 15-Spring vacation begins. 26-Back at work after loafing for ten days. 29-Everyone has a swell time at Freshmen dance to the music of Johnny Simms' orches- tra. Choice of Freshmen for king and queen were Chester Ledford and Martha Ann Hodson. APRIL 1-Faculty tea in Twin Ash. 4-Zeta Sigma Pi National Convention. 4-Zeta Sigma Pi reception in Twin Ash. 5-Zeta Sigma Pi banquet at the General Denver hotel. 8-Hell week. 9-Hell week. 10-Hell week. 11-Sig stag party. 13-W. C. band gives a successful broadcast over WHIO. 15-Good food and lots of fun at the Gobbler pig roast. 19-Leap year dance is really a leap around the puddles of water in the gym to the music of Johnny Simms' orchestra. 23-Board of Directors entertain at dinner in honor of Dr. Watson. 23-i'Under the Gaslight is the second college production of year under the direction of Miss Helen McCoy. 26-Lovely decorations, good music, and a good time, marked the Junior-Senior Prom. Page Sixty-Seven MAY 1-May breakfast. 3-Kappa Spring formal. 8-Delt tea for Mothers. 9-Party at South Hall given by Mrs. Owings. 9-All-College musical. 10-Theta Spring formal. 12-Mother's Day tea given by Kappas. 12-Mothers Day tea given by Thetas. 14-Mrs. Rose's pupils give recital. 16-Faculty picnics at Bryan State Park. 17-Delt Spring Formal. 24-Sig Spring Formal. 27-Crowning of May Queen dancers, flowers all a part of Illumination night 28-Senior reception. 30-Holiday on Memorial Day. 31-Seniors present talents in The Torchbearersf' JUNE 1-Seniors solemn at Baccalaureate. 3-Headaches and Worries during exams. 6-Alumni banquet. 7-Commencement exercises. 8-Gobbler Spring formal. 1 , .4 . ,I-,M ,,...,,f4 f Af-L4 . x ,X-W1 fy ' - t '.f'.. . y,ZLa5s MW ,HV ,, Q' ry, , -.if -'sul' ' -' A V' f:,'1f.e5ia -wffy-n'?',a5gfff+'n, Y 'iv .VJ -L . A .iw .fx f xr . Q f. Q Wm: lgi w w w 'fir 'Fl . A. 0 .. ,.w. 4.f4N..,., , ...W . . V mm My .W 1 mf., , ff , if 4 y . ' . - 3 . Page Sixty-Eight ,mn if ff' 1' if ..-we-' ,. I I I yn-,...f----v 'QI ' ii K 4 ,V y .QQ - ,4 '55, , V ,- ' Q ' V . ' ' KL' A Y V J. ' -A -N XMI , - ', L '-, . f f Y' , V, i4 ' ' ' , ,MM ,, 'M ,Wy ,V ,-ff 1. 4 fl' , ' F' 4 A ' ' n ,nw 'Y -' .-, -I N' , Hifi'-T145 15 ' ' A 'P , x +' A 52' fn-fl' -f-1'Yx V M ' Q--'f K -- ,,- - 4 H , . ww -Pt ,F-X . ' .- -- , ,, ,kiiiggfd KM W V , ES, Q U 5 A mgxggey , l VV ,, .-,,.,... qi . sw,-. ,gash 'ff ,qi . - 4 ,L ' -, 5 - -wx , .W yung '34 .41 , , -.1 . , X -N' 415 0, ,. ,I -4 - ,A ,4 gf' ,iK M ,A v , ,M .. my-,f U 4-A . A ' ,, 1. , '4f - K .M X 3' H5 I x .QQ 'A .N f k , . 1.1 '-vw!!-15 ' ,. an 4 , N , hggftaf' W M W J' ' W7 '- 'QM-M , 'eil 33' my . ,, 2 . '-A Q-5' . - . , 'M W :qv 141' ,LEM-find, w Q -- V -f .-k,. .H -' -yvgw I V' A .:,,j ,QQ .N . . 4, -as - 1 V , , M ,egpf-459' , 1- x, 1 fx W, ,Y-'W ' '- ,i ' bf ' ' 1-f , . 4 .. ' ' I ' M V- W- Uwe.-W .-if If- , Wi. QM 4 I K f ,. v , , , V mm I QSM ZX : 5. - ' + 'X V. f ,Jw - ' - ' f Ai, ,Q N ns 21 -Q . fx ,. X -hw' W, , ' . . M f' ' ' za .- ' . ' - T' - .. , ,x 'W ' ,. , M' X 4-- -. .ff m-,,-:gfzsisfsx , ,, -+: ' , ' Q., W - w 5 1' . A - f , Q, '. , 'pf' .- ' , .. x KY ' - uw-'U -b . , Wim, f W -gf. 'Ya-, 1 V ' ' ' . A f ' f ,f S wi N Q .,A 1 . Q 4, I 'f- ,Q-985.-N ., . ' V , - W 'Q L4 .. W7 vw, ff fa. f A iff , Q4 M -f K f f , ,W . 1 xr , , s sgnmm SOUTH HALL Page Sixty-Nine . Q A M' .J f WNW 49 4.5 ia SEL' Roster, 1939240 1 - A Abernathy, Reba, Hillsboro, R. 5 ...... Sophomore Adams, Sadie S., Morrow ................. ....... S enior Allen, Betty, Milledgeville ........ Sophomore Allen, Janet, Milledgeville ........ .......... S pecial Ambrose, Donald, Hillsboro ........ Sophomore Applegate, Esther, Wilmington ...,................. .....,. ...... S e nior Arehart, Arthur, Sabina ........................................................ Freshman Atkins, Mary Ann, 2606 Scioto Trail, Portsmouth ........ Freshman Atkinson, Virginia, Wilmington, R. 3 .......................... ...... J unior B Babb, Opal, Lees Creek ............... Sophomore Bahns, Onda, Dayton, R. 2 ............... Sophomore Bailey, Mary Alice, Blanchester ..... .... F reshman Bailey, , Ralph, Tacoma ....................................... Freshman Baley, Virginia, 957 Chateau, Cincinnati .... ...... S enior Barnes, Leonard, Catawba ............................ Sophomore Barrett, Briggs, Wilmington ...... Sophomore Bates, Elizabeth, Blanchester ....... ...... J unior Becker, Rosemary, Fayetteville ............ ...... J unior Bell, James, Washington C. H., R. 5 ....... Freshman Bevan, Betty J., Wilmington, R. 6 ..........,...................... Sophomore Bias, Pauline, Portsmouth, R. 1 .......................................... Freshman Binns, Virginia, 1908 National Rd., Richmond, Ind. ....... ............ J unior Black, Marcella, Jacksontown ........................................... Freshman Blackmore, Ruth, 224 Vine St., Hillsboro ...... Sophomore Bogan, Donald, 220 E. Main St., Lebanon ....... ............ J unior Bolender, Carroll, Clarksville ........................ ........... J unior Boring, Janie, Wilmington ................. Freshman Bowman, Bernard, Sabina, R. 1 .................. ............... J unior Boyd, Christine, New Vienna ............................. Sophomore Boyd, James, 726 N. Walnut, Wilmington ...... Freshman Boyd. Paul, Wilmington .............. Q ...................... ....... J unior Bradley, Mildred, 240 Broadway, Lebanon ...... Freshman Brindle, Phyllis, Wilmington, R. 4 ............... Sophomore Brown, Anna Mary, Peebles, R 2 ......... Freshman Brown, Betty, 245 Walnut, Hillsboro ...... Sophomore Page Seventy One Brown, Mary Elizabeth, Wilmington, R. 5 ...... Sophomore Brown, Miriam, Hillsboro, R. 5 ..................... Sophomore Brown, Ralph, 1621 Raglan, Cincinnati ..... Freshman Brown, Rose, 802 Ferguson, Dayton .......... ......... S enior Burgess, Betty, Mt. Sterling .............. Freshman Butler, Jack, Sinking Spring ........... Freshman Butt, Charles, Winchester, R. 1 ....... ...... F reshman C Campbell, Sara Isabel, Hillsboro, R. 9 ........ Sophomore Caraway, Wendell, Jamestown, R. 2 ....... Sophomore Carder, Harold Galbraith, Clarksville ..... Freshman Carey, Erma Mae, New Vienna .................... Sophomore Carey, John, 310 Hinde, Washington C. H. ..... Sophomore Carr, Mildred, New Burlington ,..,................. ....... S enior Carter, Beryl, Leesburg .................................. Sophomore Cartwright, Gladys, Lathane .... ..............,...... .,......... J u nior Chamberlin, Bertha, Midland ..,..............................,...... ..... J unior Chisholm, Chester, 347 E. Jackson, Loveland ....... ..... S enior Christiansen, David, Morrow ................................. ..... J unior Cluxton, Ruthanna, Martinsville ...... ..,.. J unior Collins, Mary Louise, Wilmington ..... ..... J unior Constable, Robert, Blanchester ...... ...... S enior Cooper, Wilmer, Columbiana, R. 2 ......... ...... F reshman Cory, Nancy Jane, Frankfort, R. 1 ....... Freshman Cowguill, Corbin, Morrow .................. Freshman Cramer, Charles. South Lebanon ...... Freshman Cramer Jean, Milledgeville ..................................... Sophomore Cramer, 'Louise, Blanchester ..................................... Sophomore Crouse, William, 317 Xenia Ave., Wilmington ...... Freshman Curless, Dorothy, Blanchester .. '........................ ,....... S ophomore D Daniels, Verla, South Solon ........... ....... F reshman Davis, Willard, Winchester, R. 2 ........ Sophomore Davis, William, Leesburg ................................,....................... Sophomore Dehan, Helen Margaret, Wilmington, R. 4 ............................ ...... F reshman DeMar, Marion, Miami Ave., Indian Hill, Cincinnati .,..... ...... S ophomore Driever, Frances, Mason, R. 1 ..................................... . .......... ...... S ophornore Dugan, William, Springboro ....... Freshman Dunlap, Madelaine, Greenfield ...... ..... S pecial E Eldridge, Delpha, Winchester, R. 2 ...................... Sophomore Elliott, George, 946 Grand Ave., Cincinnati ..... ............ S enior Elliott, Ralph, New Vienna, R. 2 ...................,....... Freshman Emery, Jane, 558 Jefferson, Greenfield ..................... Sophomore Ervin, Martha, 933 S. Main, Washington C. H. ...... Freshman Page Seventy-Two F Farquhar, Charles, Wilmington ........ ....... Faust, John, Hillsboro, R. 5 ...........,......,............ Fawcett, Ethel, 7 Evergreen, DuBois, Pa. Ferris, Louise, Wilmington ...................,......,.... Fisher, Rebecca, New Vienna, R. 1 .......... Foland, James, Wilmington ....,.......,........ Foxbower, Florence, Pleasant Plain ........ Frasure, Marie, 267 Fife, Wilmington ...... Fry, Goldie, Patriot ..................................... Frye, Joseph, Blanchester ....... Furnas, Jane, Waynesville ...... G Garman, Warren, 213 Rombach, Wilmington ...... Gehron, Mondalee, Martinsville ........................... Gibbs, Lucy, 5120 Warren Ave., Norwood ..... . Glass, Helen Margaret, Jamestown, R. 2 ..... Goodale, Grace, Hamersville .........,............. Goode, Mac, Blanchester ....... Goode, Warren, Adelphi ...... .............. Goodwin, Bruce, Midland ...............,.............. Gotherman, Mary Louise, Port William ....... Gray, Barbara, Waynesville ............................. Gray, Zane, New Vienna ......................................... Green, Marshall William, Catawba, Box 66 ........ Gregory, Harold, Wilmington, R. 4 ................... Guthrie, Carolyn Jean, Catawba, Box 117 ..... Haerr, Ruth, Loveland, R. 3 . .. Haines, Leland, Blanchester .... Haines, Marjorie, Highland ....... . Haines, Thomas, Xenia, R. 1 ............... Haines, Willard, Waynesville, R. 1 ....... Hallsted, Rosalee, Blanchester ............. Handler, Benjamin, Blanchester .......... . Hartley, George, Waynesville, R. 3 ..... Hartman, Robert, Wilmington, R. 1 ............... Harcum, Winnifred, Wilmington, R. 73 ...... Hause, Aaron, Goshen ......................................... Hedrick, Gerald, Peebles, R. 2 ............................ Henninger, Allen, Cincinnati, R. 10, Box 190 ..... Henry, John, Hamersville ....................................... Hiatt, Emily, Wilmington ......... Hiatt, Harold, Wilmington .... Hiatt, Howard, Wilmington ....... Page Seventy-Three Sophomore Freshman Senior Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Senior Senior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore . ............... Senior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Senior Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Senior Junior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Senior Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Higgins, Dow, Leesburg .................. Hill, Marjorie, New Burlington ...,.... Hoblit, Elizabeth, Waynesville ....... Hodson, Martha, Wilmington ....... Howard, Chester, Ironton ................. Hughes, James, Clarksville, R. 1 Hull, Mary Louise, Wilmington I Inlow, Mabel, Sabina, R. 3 ....... ....... Ireland, Jane, Wilmington ..... J .I James, Margaret, Blanchester ..... .......... ....... James, Robert, Waynesville ..............,.................. Jones, Ruth, 3768 Gallia Ave., New Boston ....... K Keiter, Elizabeth, New Burlington ...... ....... Keiter, Maxine, New Burlington Kelsey, Louis, Wilmington ........... Kennedy, June, Seaman, R. 1 ...... Keys, Jessie, Hillsboro ............ Kinzel, Mary, Wilmington ...... Kiphart, Deane, Oregonia ...... Lane, Howard, Wilmington, R. 3 ....... Lane, Wanda, Wilmington, R. 3 ....... Lanning, Jean, 64 E. Second, Logan ...... Ledford, Chester, Hamilton, R. 5 ...... . Leeds, Horace, Winchester ............... Lewis, Dewey, Portsmouth ........... Linkhart, Edward, Wilmington .... ....... Lowery, Thomas, Wilmington ......................... Lukens, Robert, 339 E. Main, Wilmington ...... ...... Lois June, Sabina ................................ ..,.... Howard, Wheelersburg ................ ..... McCalla, Marcella, Bainbridge ...... McCann, ' ' McClain, Lorene, 620 Moore, Middletown McClure, McKay, Allen, Oregonia ................... McKay, Donald, Oregonia ....... Page Seventy-Four Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Senior Freshlnan Freshman Freshman Senior Sophomore Junior Senior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Junior Sophomore Freshman Senior Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Senior Jufnior McKay, Lois, New Burlington ......................... McMillan, Edith Jean, Wilmington, R. 3 ....... McMillan, Rex, Wilmington, R. 3 ............. McMullen, Marie, Hillsboro .............. McNeil, Ruby, West Union ........... McNemar, Hubert, Wilmington .......... Freshman Sophomore Senior Senior Freshman Senior McNemar, Robert, Wilmington .......................... ...... J unior McNulty, Mary Elizabeth, Sinking Springs ...... Sophomore M Magee Elizabeth, Wilmington, R. 3 ...... ..... S pecial Magee, Ruth, Wilmington, R. 3 ............ Sophomore Malott, Esther, Hamersville ............ Freshman Malott, Ferne, Hamersville ........ Sophomore Matthews, John, New Vienna ...... ...... S enior Melampy, Nelson, Mason ................... Sophomore Meranda, Ercil, Bethel, R. 1 ...........,...... Sophomore Meranda, John Russell, Bethel, R. 1 ........... Freshman Mercer, Evelyn, 325 E. Walnut, Hillsboro ....... ........ S ophomore Metzger, Phyllis Louisa, Wilmington .............................. .......... J unior Miller, Betty, 144 S. Plum, Germantown Freshman Miller, Catherine Dando, 280 Fife Ave., Wilmington ........ ............ S pecial Miller, Cindorella, Hillsboro, R. 4 .................. Freshman Miller, Emile, Midland .................... Freshman Miller, Lois Ann, Clarksville ........... .... F reshman Mitchell, Thelma, Peebles .......................................... ........ S ophomore Moon, Dorothy, 222 Sugartree, Wilmington ......., ............. J unior Morris, Vernon, Sabina, R. 2 ................................. . ....... Freshman Moore, Maud, 2819 Winslow, Cincinnati ...... ............. J unior Morton, Audrey, Wilmington, R. 4 ............. Sophomore Murphy, Wanda Lee, Lynchburg ........ Sophomore Nagley, Philip, Wilmington ...... Freshman Osborn, Ruby, Midland ..........................,.., Freshman Osborne, Edward, Mill St., Milford ........ Sophomore Pagett, Ottis, Jamestown, R. 2 ....... Sophomore Payne, Edwin, Wheelersburg .............. ..........., J unior Perdue, Mary, Wheelersburg ...................... Sophomore Peterson, Barbara, Wilmington, R. 1 .............. ......... J unior Peterson, Mary Jane, Wilmington, Page Seventy-Five R.2 ........ Junior Pfeffer, Mary Angelia, Hillsboro .......,................. Plymire, Frank, 451 W. Locust, Wilmington ...... Powell, William, Otway .....................,................. Probasco, Mary Frances, Wilmington ..... Pugsley, Charlotte, Wilmington, R. 6 ...... Purcell, Chester, Martinsville ................. Putman, Vivian, Blanchester ..... Reed, Ralph, Clarksburg ................ Reynolds, Delbert, Wilmington .... Richmond, Anna Lee, Dayton ........., Rowland, Edria, South Lebanon ....... Rulon, Charles Edwin, New Vienna ....... S Sanders, Myrl, 189 College St., Wilmington ....... Scott, Hobart, Sardinia ........................................... Scott, Mabel Ruth, Bainbridge, R. 2 .......... Scott, Mary Jane, 2304 Fulton, Toledo ....... Seaman, Kenneth, West Union, R. 1 ....... Secoy, Dorothea, Sabina .............................................. Seegar, Charles, 454 N. Mulberry, Wilmington ...... Shaffer, Doyle, Fayetteville, R. 1 ....................... Shanor, Margaret, Blanchester ........ Short, James, Winchester ..,........ Short, Wilfred, Winchester ....... Sidwell, Bertha, Salem, R. 2 ......:.. Sidwell, Florence, Salem, R. 2 ..... ........... Simms, Bernard, Goshen ....................................... Smith, Edith, 4238 Glenway St., Deer Park ....... Smith, Richard Z., Wilmington ............ . .............. Smith, Warren, 2588 Ring Place, Cincinnati ........ Snyder, Donald, 354 Douglas, Wilmington ........,... Spare, Geraldine, 214 N. Mulberry, Wilmington ...... Speer, Betty, Port William ........................................... Spilker, Charlotte, Fayetteville, R. 1 ....... Stacy, Denver, Hillsboro, R. 5 ...........,... Stanforth, Orville Frank, Hillsboro .....,...... Starr, Charles Elmer, Wilmington, R. 5 ....... Steel, James, Lyndon, R. 1 ................................................. Steele, George, Wilmington ................................................... Sterling, Dorothy, 3403 N. 7th St., Phoenix, Arizona .. Stewardson, Ethel. Washington C. H. . ......................... .. Stroth, Jeanette Eileen, South Webster ....................... Swindler, Richard, Wilmington .................... Swisshelm, Kathryn, Wilmington ......... Page Seventy-Six Freshman Freshman Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior Junior Senior Sophomore Junior Sophomore Senior Senior Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Senior Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Freshman Junior Senior Junior Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Senior Senior Senior Senior Freshman Junior T Taylor, Donna, New Vienna ..... Taylor, Laura, Westerville ....... Terrell, Robert, New Vienna .,..........,.....,......... Terrell, Roger, Martinsville ................................. Thompson, Thomas, 28 Juergens, Cincinnati ...... Todhunter, Kathryn, Wilmington .............,... Towles, Clifton, 150 Rhea Ave., Hamilton ..... Tucker, Malcolm, Winchester ......,.............,...,... Turvey, Charles, Reesville ...... V Van Buren, Treesa, Wilmington .,........... .... Van der Voort, Virginia, Wilmington ............... Van Houten, Esther, 1309 Fourth, Reading ...... W Wagner, Mary Ada, Gallia ...... Wall, Eleanor, Wilmington .......... Walston, Ruth, Bloomingburg .,..... Warne, Helen, Piketon, R. 1 ...... Wearly, Keith, West Liberty ....... Wearly, Wilbur, West Liberty ...... Weaver, Ralph, Germantown ............ Welch, Dorothy, Harveysburg .............. West, Nancy Jane, Winchester, R. 2 ..... White, Jean, Seaman ..........,..................... Whitenack, Gertrude, Blanchester ....... Wientjes, Joseph, Blanchester ....,...... Wilkin. Duane, Hillsboro ...,.......,............... Williams, Arlene, Wilmington, R. 3 ...... Williams, James. Hillsboro, R. 5 ..,... Wirick, Irma, West Liberty ............ Wolfe, Virginia, Wilmington ..... Y Yager, E. Delton, Greenfield ...... ..,. it ff 1, J Page Seventy-Seven Freshman Junior Sophomore Freshman Junior Junior Sophomore Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Senior Special Sophomore Sophomore Junior Sophomore Senior Senior Freshman Freshman Sophomore Freshman Sophomore Freshman Senior Freshman Freshman Senior Freshman 'LUTCUDGRAIPH AN AIPPIRIECHATHON We desire to express our appreciation for the co-operation and assistance shown by MR. WM. B. HANSFORD, JR. of The Vs7'il'mingto1L Publishing Co. MR. G. D. SCHREEL of Schreel Studio MR. E. GAYLE FITZSIMMONS of The Inclzanapolqzs Engraving Co. MR. DELMAR OLSON Photographer Page Seventy-Nine - I F Qunufv INC WILMINGTON PUBLISHING a-s NG o O. . :.coMPANY.f n 1 L I r S L , V1 Z' P f-i 4-A X l I -1 51' 1' it vm I ' J -r hd F65 :q I W 'P' 11 1 1 1-A ' ' - I 3 4 WI 44 !lj,l , ww 1k LJ I 'W 56' N ri 5 1'.! w J ,V ffl . l hw- I-4 l, -li 'L v,I . 1'f . Tif' Vp-Q I l . I I , LL I n r . - , 5 K . I. I 'iilgy 4 T l1 ' ,K .5 V I T' I il ,JVW V 'I Q A. V . xg.- ulf n Q' 1 nfs P . u 'ua X V, 0 'H 11. .HF wkldk .n I- T -v U ' .f I I I .- Ia- IJ - F ' ff- I I .II Apr Ir?-,.' - I'I 'Qw- I- L'II5'f il! J, .,., . lu ufxrlt l I .IH v . gr L I? .5 .7 . fdilnutrlxl-I,-1 l.,' gg- ,,.'I 0 1'- I--QI! .5 .Q I - -Ll ' -ni! --. 4 X. I- A .- 31 zifwfj 4 ' - ti J, hi 'IJ ' 91' 'I 1'1J '?IIf'l'I ll 'V ' ' , Pd :-2.13, li I.! I gl V-mr.-X .lily , --A U . A Y . ' f , 'HL Q-rf I Y H43 . 'J -I I .- If-. r -I ry I . + If ' WP ' II, I I .m',,,J,,,I,ig . -xH1.rI',f,1., 'Y-YI HK, Wfb I fl- ., - ,I ' ' Jwlll . - , up - ,H J' -'-L: JI Ybl- JL. . 'A 9- -q,'i'fXI'-C' . ' W I 6 ui . ' f axriiw . f IJ -.I 51 ' ,':'-iT q- I i A , D I I 11 I: S J. -' Y , '. fa- V I , ' , ,Ju V ,I 'rf II. . , I .- .If I I If I-Ji, V ri Ik ,Ja -3 - Nl m11' :-L'r .-i I H. l yu' U 3 V -- Ai-T I, f-L -f' '.., 5 f Q' :fx-Y YI-'ilk 'ul :Ll I+ l i a I I. -, ' . N Z , H K ,5 I . I V 44 V , I I wg 'PI NTI II- fI'-'95 i I Qi I- ,IVF J ' .iw ,-UI I ' ' 1,1 ' if I I ' . L, Its + - -as 'If .f ' EB gr 'I 'lil' 1 if I ,Ar J v' . .JI L !'I .I in ' 'Iwi' f- I Q L, 'W .1 'W' I ' I I ' 'fu' J- I I -I-I f .- , I I -I Qin, I IW-'1 I'II' H I 4' 7 I ' .+L-. O j In I. 1 O ,Il qi mI,'1I pi. ,., I V .H ' ,I O I' 9 QI .1-p'.f:' T I : .b ' '- rl I. I-I I ,ll .I 5. O V. psig :JL . 'I IJ I I ff i be I IF I I If 2 4 - 'L -I ' V3--1 fr 0 . TF' I -I Lu. I LII. . Al, ii t 4 I L M! Q Q 7 f LL , TA.. , V! i il, Y., .TEH-Z rQ1'Il f . lr l -I 9 I 11 P 0 . 0 0 i 'll-fy' I 'L Y . l El' I ni. H lf, I W 1? I 3 0 ' O O UI . - Ib HH ,I- 'l ' O I I XE' 0 Q WV-I Ei I1-I ' 'I 1 -I I - 5' ' W' -' IJ. A uwltsirzx , A S :-: ' 1 44... I rdf' AF . aI- v . - D 'Il 4' Q 54 .19 I4 'J . II- - 'Q H 'I . . ' ' f f' P, , . .W . . I I. II qv US' I Q L I I FJ' W. . I ' I 'L '5 I IF.if4, I , 'if 5 MII I H, If ',, ' :' U ,- V 'DI '- 'Ii H, I Q -gy. A 15 ' XII' J if F? I'I I ' I I 1, :lf-I . I. .4 ..',,, , -If -. I , ,4, 'Q ' . I I 'W 'jf1 ' ,, 6 , Y JUS, , , ' I , I .I-14, , III- -- I If I - -1 I- I I -L, - 'I I I III .. If ff' - .Lai AFI -1 ,L I Il' 'f'I IIJ4.f'1 .I . ' I 1. I . ll .II I I I V, ' .I i A A . I ., J - .H V! 4- V+ . t A 7-I , 3-Y Ii' -I Q 4:9 ,Di FM! , I ' ' IQL-AJ ,' I7 4 . L1 Af' - I I ' V. I .I I 1. + .Cs t 4 Y , gy l-'F 14 Q I,' I , r E V1 L3 I Y Y I if-ti A . ' AP QI I Lb 'DA' iv, P 4 'pf' Ie.-IiJi:.ff1 .0 all wr J' . VW? -- ' - . ,, 'E I . .IJ . t1In HJ s f- TQ I' .I I. ,I I. L al- tr-I' 7' PM ' i I' ll.- : Q W - I '7e ,1 5 I le - i I 'Iii - .,: . Ill H. V K, Q V li ,U ll.-I b NIJ L I W1 x,5iIgI'-,nfl 9 ' l'fII'1f9a.. we 3 - -- I I- V A 12 Ylffif I-ff , I I 'I I1 ,mtl ly ll' A Pt h I vii? N K' I 'MI ' I ,9 ' I 1, - X . T -' f, , I, Y . ,'I , -J.. 'Fe - f II -'+I 321' 45.1 I fr. - 4-I, .I I '. I f,,f.II-1 'b I' 4IiIf3I 55 1 'Hair ,Img - IIIIA, I 'f 'Y I.. HI f - TI I -. VI -1 Q H Q T- K-gf' A :' I r 'Vx F , in Y Q -ash-G JIVIEZEI i ,ull ll vu, +I' xi- If 5. , I 'iq' Af. 'Ia-.,..,,1 ,IIII'If-I-X Ip ,-e- v. I A I - db I I .H -I IIITXL JI .Q I I ' 'LL-M FL '- Q, J'-F.-J ,A QPIJC '