Defiance College - Oraculum Yearbook (Defiance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1914 volume:

PRESS AND BINDING BY DEFIANCE PRlNTING Hx ENGRAVING CO DEFIANCE. OHIO Hail! old Defiance, liaill Noble anci strongg To tliee with loyal hearts We raise our songg Swelling to Heaven loucl, Our praises ringg Hail! olcl Deyqance, l1aill By the rippling Maumee river, On 07wJo's ozortherfn, hills, WlLe1'e the leafy buckeyes quiver, All av'0u'n-cl the wvlncling Wills, 1 Stands our College, our own College In her beauty rare and grand, Filling humble lives zrillz, pleasure, Over all this beauleous land. Old Defiance, Alma Mater, On thy campus, budding youth Praises thee with heartfelt music, Ever zealous of thy truth. Thou our Vollegn, our own Collcgv. As we sing thy praise and fame, Fill our grateful lmarfs llhllllly pleasure In thy royal. princfly name. Old De jiafnce, tliy sons afncl clafzigliters, Whereso'er their lives may lead, Shall 'n,e'er once disgrace thy banners, By the deeds that make souls bleed. Old Defiance, Alma Mater, With thy spirit rich a-nd free, Fill our trusting hearts with pleasure Keep pus ever true to thee. My mind agaflu is tzcrning To the College well, Where stucleozts lore to gather Anal all their troubles tell The tinlale of the f0zu1ta.in Brings back Frnshmwn tricks, WIlfCIL caused the twaclzers trouble To straighlen out lhc mir, The Sulphur Hollow picnics Remain in memory, too, As feasts within a, famine, Wliile with you, with you A True children- of old D. C. Wlzalc'-pr your culling may be, Come su-all our blwsl melody, Help Iaufl flaw Vollvgf we love. L, i 1 4 032 Marching down the main aisle, Slowly descencllng in double file, Leaving the chapel 'ln any style, The chapel procession, is breaking up ODE T0 SYRUI' Oh! thou of life a nccwssaly, Our maz'nsz'ay and stuf, 'wc u'orsl:z'p 11100. At two mcalx a clay clrml Zhou grrzrr' our lmarrl For jelly efpclzsirc uv Vflllyf afford. Cheer the 'Vars'ity, Now cheer them on to vfictoryg For they never will glue in, Ancl the game they sure will win 77'QW7WbZ V S. is lx -QA 'x X H mg X. gfmax Q x, Zfflw wx w fm QS, Z 1, 754 ' ff 6 f A M W, fffvnhmw Qevmailka Ediiziwa QE Juuizaiwx Wumieagiiamzza E Q Q Z . .Y V .- . Q5 . . .,:.:'L:sax's1 A -- fi - -A 4' '-4' ,sxeiqhudf if I C N Af .. 14-'T HIIA .or-L 31 Eva A. f V ,-1-, -5. ' :L '-ZA f f ,' , .X C -a'- JL -7, , raft.. , -.N . ,f I- N . - , - ci.. .Z - 1 if wma Q Q3 Q QQ Q LUN 11914 ,L X U .4 V li i ' Y H 1 K YY V V . YY ' 5 - Ii , 'L Jia' The 1914 Oraculum is here at last! It is with a sigh of relief that the Junior Class makes this announce- ment. We feel relieved, we say, when we think of all the Weary tasks connected with it, such as endeavoring to make co-eds and Sissonites stand still and have their pictures taken for the Annualg and yet, there is a deeper feeling, one of satisfaction and real pleasure when we recall the pleasanter tasks. We realize that much has depended on our efforts, for the Oraculum is not merely a publication for Defiance College. Its scope is broader. It reaches former students and the friends of the institution and gives them a basis upon which to form an opinion of our college life. If we have pleased the undergraduates, if we have kindled a spark of pride in the Junior hearts, if we have given the Seniors something that will endear D. C. to them, and if we have made the larger circle of college friends see and appreciate one year's activity, our work has not been in vain. We have done our best. We Wish to thank the class for its hearty co-operation and others who have willingly done what was asked of them. Trusting it shall meet your approval, we submit to you this volume of the Oraculum. In 5 f 'W534?,,ux4' f f 9 ff 22 N Yi?5f'5'5zm Q v- QI, , r 1 ' -J. ,,,,., ,Z'S,-4, 71 hzfigtgfgrggt-N ,:g A 'f fi: Y ' ' 1 72- ,f ' - f -gl .,,: LIT-gefqv 1-kg. 1.. 'f .' , N .h It ,. X -3 A' ' 1 'fl i -reign.,-:A A K,-A .41-7, M 'L qx 'V Q K f fiiifwz T ' . :Si X :Y A ,,4 f YW - W giguff V- -!- - Y' '-i? S Un 111111: E. HH. iHHrU1uI1uugh An hnnureh ani! helpful frirnh nf Betianrr Olullvgr, mr hrehirate ilyiz unlumr uf the QDraruI1nn. 19 9 94' 'gf' ' C ZTIZN f Q h' YY Q sg- - ,JL ,-1. had d155'f x -7 ' . . --'-ffl-r'-P N Qx - X X QN 1 I A -X - '- A - . ,X-:x g FK X X 1 fb x NN his f -1-3934 x 5 A--, y .N ' ' 7-3 f 1 v 'I' lla - 1 20 . . .v- qi, , Q.. F.-is A L-if,-'N 1 ee f -r Pe- P 4- s +P P P or e .'-,P L- 5255111 its NX Bsitw 4 1 1 Aff 6-771' 41 11 . K hfJ,':'..Es4-Lg? ., C . Qlflas QBQQCLUM -,lata sis. ' - fvlf- il fe.: L .T g . . sg g g. B C ' g - , ,xg ff fl- 'T W, 7 Xia , W' ,,,., c a ter The price of immortality is the subduing of self. God sets the seal of His approval only upon generous and unselfish natures. The purposes, the service, the love of the truly great souls, Whether they be Paul, a Phillips Brooks, a Horace Mann, or an Austin Craig, are reborn with each new generation. Men's monuments, grown old, forget their names They should eternize, but the place Where shining souls have passed imbibes a grace Beyond mere earth, some sweetness of their fames Leaves in the soil its unextinguished trace,- Perhaps there is no service which the child of God can render that is so befitting as the Work of Christian education. This. sacred task insures the beneficent smile of the Creator. This is equally true of those who teach, as it is of those who foster the institution of learning and are ever concerned for its proper equip- ment as Well as its highest efhciency. Mr. McCullough has been ever solicitous for the Welfare of Defiance College. He has contributed of his business sagacity to this end, having been a member of the Board of Trustees since June 3rd, 1908, and President of the Board since January 10th, 1910. The College has profited in many Ways through his counsel and Wisdom. Important details, often overlooked by others, he has again and again brought to the attention of the Board. Doubtless his heart holds a golden vision of the larger and better Defiance that is to be, where the young people of future generations shall be dowered with the wealth of education and Christian character, qualifying themselves for life's battles and responsi- bilities. 'vel 'BUYER A 9' - . - sf. , .. r - r ss Q f ' T .f ' Y 'x K .N -bbw A g Quia o Q no o Lower-in O-ur To thee, our President, to Whom We owe more than We can ever repay, We give this, our heartfelt tribute. Thou hast been doubly blest because thou hast been generous with thy blessings, and hast ever been mind- ful of others. Thy visions have been many and they have miraculously changed from mere visions into buildings, and, what is more, into that which has enriched the lives and minds of men. Truly thou hast raised up to thine own memory a monument such that time can never efface its inscription. 22 . .v- Qi ,.-,,, 5-amuse. J --V - - flip X H W. gf Y, Q , , f Y Y -- - . 'lifijgztzv ,.g.f..:f.fe,-37+ .Ll - K ' ,f I-14, . -A, ' ' K S 4- 112121.-zz S. ie sf wie UQ ec ti ww siaia i w 1 meme Dedication Music ancl Art History of College Religious Collegiate Literai-9 Athletics Magazine Advertisements V 23 Ei ga T Defiance College history seeks its beginning in an incorporating act passed by the general assembly in 1850. This act gave power to five trustees to purchase 1,280 acres of Wabash and Erie or Miami Canal land in Defiance and Paulding counties and to use the money obtained from the sale of this land in establishing a Female Seminary at Defiance, Ohio. In compliance with this act, a building was erected in 1884, which for eighteen years housed an institution of learning for a small number of students. Real college spirit enthused those connected with the institution in 1902, for they believed a brighter future for the Seminary was possible. Accordingly, the trustees offered, for certain considerations, to place the entire resources of the institution under the control of the Ohio State Christian Association, the state organization of the Christian Church. As a result of the acceptance of this proposal, Defiance College was established and its present state made possible. Defi- ance Female Seminary became Defiance College, with a revised charter and a new Board of Trustees. Mr. P. W. McReynolds, of Marshall, Michigan, was elected President. Authorized by his new position, the President began at once to reorganize the institution and to raise funds for its support. The growth since that time has been uniform and rapid. From a begin- ning of one building, thirty-three students, and 830,000 endowment, it has grown to comprise four large fully- equipped college buildings, besides a 37,000 home for the President, an enrollment of 500 studentsg and the net value of endowment, buildings and grounds is 3,483,000 The campus of twenty-eight acres is covered with forest trees, principally hickory, oak and elm. That portion on which the buildings stand has beautiful Walks, drives, well-kept lawns, flower beds, and a fountain and memorial gate, presented by the classes of 1910 and 1911. Defiance Hall, although the first building to be erected, is not yet old, since it has been kept in such excellent repair. It comprises the Commercial depart- ment, library, literary society halls, and laboratories. Trowbridge Hall was made possible in 1905 by Mr. Lyman Trowbridge. Serious results from the fire in October of the following year necessitated a rebuilding of the interior. The Carnegie annex was added in 1907. This structure makes a commodious home for the young ladies. Weston Hall was named in honor of John B. Weston, who contributed largely to the fund. This building contains recitation rooms, an auditorium, Y. M. C. A. hall, domestic science department, museum, art studio, and women's gymnasium. Last year an- other valuable addition was made, three music studios were erected at the rear and a beautiful pipe organ was installed in the auditorium. The last of the buildings to be constructed was Sisson Hall, dormitory for young men. This is the most beautiful and complete building on the campus. Defiance College patrons may well be proud of its growth in number of students, faculty, and all that makes up its material welfare. But the greater thing that insures future success is what it stands for,-its principles, its ideals, its high standard of morals, and its select student body. . .. 1 - fxfgliig gf - W 40f??f'4 N I A ' .4 Y A13 .R 1 , i- - Who 0 R AQ U LQlY'le1I1lA D. M. McCullough, President. Elizabeth F. Wells, Secretary. W. A. Snider, Treasurer. R. H. Sutphen, Counsel. EXECUTIVE BO XRD. R. H. Sutphen. Chairman. W. A. Snider, Secretary. D. M. McCullough. H. B. Tenzer. P. W. MCR-eynolds. TERM EXPIRES IN 1914. J. J. Grubbs, Buckland, Ohio. Rev. H. A. Smith, West Milton, Ohio. D. M. McCullough, Troy, Ohio. Roland Ford, Albany, N. Y. TERM EXPIRES IN 1915. H. B. Tenzer, Dehance, Ohio. Rev. G. B. Garner, Harrod, Ohio. P. W. McReynolds, Defiance, Ohio. T. C. McReynolds, Kokomo, Ind. TERM EXPIR S IN 1916. E R. I-I. Sutphen, Defiance, Ohio. Rev. W. D. Samuel, Bluffton, Ind. Rev. O. W. Powers, Dayton, Ohio W. A. Snider, Defiance, Ohio. 25 536323 3952 Editor-Irene D. Jones. Business Manager-Emil Thompson. Artist-Percy W. Caris. Assistant Editors-Mary P. Lodge Lois Snider and Ward McReynolds. I I 'QM TFUFWA ,7 X I uf, - 3 'N 5:13 jj 1-ESI! '.'4- .. , 'Jiriad , Kijiji ,, FA ,WT Y 29 P. XV. Mclieynolds. A. BI., D. D. President Professor of Sociology Martyn Surnrnerbell, Ph. D., D. D. L. L. D. Vice President. Professional Lecturer. Ecclesiastical History and Sociology. 30 Bernard W. Slagle, A. M., D. D Professor of Emerities. George Enders, A. M., D. D. Dean of Christain Biblical Institute. Professor of Philosophy. Simeon S. Newhouse, D. D. Professor of O. T. Literature. 31 - - , 4' 4 . S. fi 4-in N. G. Newman. A. M., D.D. Professor of N. T. Literature and Language. 51 ..-I A. G. Caris, A. M. Dean of College. Professor of Mathematics J. NVil1ia1'd Hershey, A. M. Dean of Men Professor of Chemistry and Physics Flossie E. XVhitney, B. Music Director of School of Music Professor of Piano and Organ 32 34 i WA? Vena A. Dustin, B. Acct. Instructor in Bookkeeping and Stenography Adelia M. Wilson, A. M Dean of Women Professor of Latin -X S-4 Lucy M. Comfort, A. B. Instructor in German and House- hold Arts Alonzo Byers, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics and Science. Atelia B. Hague. B. Music Instructor in Piano Alice R. Kiclizirdsuu li. Music. Instructor of Violin. B juva N. Higbee. Iusic, Instructor in Voice Culture. Professor of Modern Laugua Elizabeth F. XfVells, A. M. ges. X'Vm. Mason jay, A. M. Professor of History and Political Science. Lucile Tillinghast, A. B. Instructor of English. Director of XVomeulsi Athletics Mable Hillard. A. M. Professor of Geology and History 3' Bertram A. Berber. A. M. Professor of Biology Ellen Creek. A. M. Professor of English Language and Literature Nlary li. Freucll. iwlfllflllul' in Latin. lfx u ln mil l'umtmg s -.v' L I 4-,.. - : wx 54 sm WML' . N' N vw - f . - We fzffffff f- f. . -- v' ' I l ls. X 5 ,kx?'I.:tN7 'l'.'Y ' - 9'4 .,..' ,-2i,-1: ,L - . ,E .. ,, K i -f l lgfgg '- - fg.,: Alumni, the Class of '15 greets you With the respect due your position. You have finished your college course and have launched into the Wider arenas of human usefulness. Before you reached this wider portal, however, you ran the Junior Annual Gauntlet and the other perils of your college course and you experienced the joy that comes from tasks Well done. It is this sympathy which we feel you extend to us that draws us near to you and makes us claim you as friends. Do you, in the round of business duties, think sometimes of the Alma Mater Who nur- tured you and sent you forth, a finished product? You radiate her influence, you must unconsciously do that, for one clings always to habit. You, more than We, give the World its opinion of Deiiance College, for the World judges of the things in its midst. Then strive to load D. C. with laurels, and in this struggle accept the best Wishes of the present student body. V A. W , M Z Z W , Edwm B Flory P1f1ua, Oh1o Lucile Stonebreaker Defnance, Ohio j. F. Felton Elon, N. C. 37 Anna Ralstfm Defiance. Ohio ! . - T -ff N A 'B 115' - -v- nf. ,- ,- - , gswaifxh .. Af f fm Q QE ,UM 'lQHQ ' Q Qwmw U 1 if -N 442' ff- XS-55 ,, V ' ' ' 'ihii1 ':i'- Q7 Y -fe -1 78 vf HER, C LfiS'9'.- HIGH CNORZS OLILO OX No more shall we see on our daily rounds Theaccustomed scenes or the familiar faces, The chapel, the class-room, or campus groundsg Our life runs on but never retraces. No more may We live as We have lived here In closest communion with teachers and friendsg But friendships and visions We gained every year Will still live on when college life ends. 39 I S Z Gi llllllll -PWEARIS Class Professor, George C. President, A. J. Rohrbaugh Vice-President, Russell L. Banks Secretary, Connie Partee Treasurer, Opal Cox Irene Reiber-A. B. A. J. Rohrbaugh-A. Martha Ralston-Art. William H. Shepfer-A. Albert Suter-A. B. Grace Thomas-A. B. Donna Wilgus-A. B. Ethel Wisler-Music. Peter C. Zemer-A. B. B. B. May 1-Voting for -LQ? S-H'H x 511 I Enders Historian, Russell L. Banks Poet, Helen Linde Colors, Brown and Gold Flower, Marechal Neil Rose Motto, Impossible is Un-American. 9? Russell Banks-A. B. Bonnie Brandon-A. B. Merrill E. Brandon-A. B. Opal Cox-Music. Elva Drake+A. B. Edward Dull-Eng. Theol. Leah Erb-Music. J. LeRoy Hart-A. B. Carl Herbolsheirner-A. B John Kegg-A. B. Helen Linde-A. B. Marjorie McDowell-Music. Richard W. Martin-A. B. Nettie I. Matteson-A. B. Ernest Miller-A. B. Floy Moats-Music. Connie Partee-A. B. Harvey Peters-A. B. May Queen starts. Everybody interested except the facult 40 y. Ed A Now that we are Seniors and look back over the stony pathway, it seems but yesterday since we arrived at Defiance, thirty-seven strong, to form the memor- able Class of '14. With the proper Freshman spirit we started things off with a rush. We scorched the poor Sophomores in our chapel program and then cooled them off in the icy depths of the fountain. In the spring we showed our athletic prowess by easily winning the inter-class track meet. The year was interspersed throughout with socials, sleigh-rides, and launch parties. Our second year showed a slight change in our class roll, but the same undaunted spirit. The first import- ant accomplishment was to win the championship of college basket-ball. We did not excel in athletics only, for the four contestants in the Oratorical contest were chosen from our numbers. The Junior year required the greatest effort for, following precedent, we edited an Oraculum. In the winter term our class welcomed five new members from the conservatory. The reception which we tendered the Class of '18 was much enjoyed by both Seniors and Juniors, and soothed the wounds of our many hard- fought battles. Now we are Seniors and still obeying the gospel of Hard Work. From what has transpired during this, our last year, we can truthfully pronounce our closing days our most enjoyable-a fitting benediction, as it Were, to a worthy, active life. On Tuesday evening, October 24th, we had a picnic at the State dam. Two launches conveyed our merry party to the garden spot. A good old fashioned supper Was cooked in the open. As the shadows darkened, the launches were lashed together for the return voyage. How we awakened the echoes with our lusty songs of chee1f.,ls',', The harvest moon never smiled upon a happier band lonffthe bosom of the old Maumee. ' On Tuesday evening, January 20th. the Seniors were royally entertained at the home of Professor and Mrs. Enders. Mr. Andrew Rohrbaugh and bride were present and were the recipients of many useful and valuable wedding presents. Wednesday, February 25th, we gave our class play, Lost-A Chaperonf' It was a decided success, re- ceiving the approval and Commendation of faculty and students. We are justly proud of our part in the work of the associations, we have edited the Collegian since our Freshman year, and we have still found time for social affairs. But our days of action are not over. The banners we have won in scholarship and athletics are not to be lowered. In closing we might liken with propriety, college days to the month of March. We entered these portals with the spirit of the lion, all roar and action. Like that spring month we have had our davs clouded with sorrow. our sunny days, our mellow davs, and those racked by storm. And now as March blends into the summer days of new life and action we pass out with a touch of mingled hope and sorrow. Our leaving is as the calm, peaceful days of early summer. We 0:0 with dignity and honor into the walks of the world. Mav the coming days bring the fruitage of our earlv nurture and may they mean added perseverance. uorifzhtness. and purity, as we carry the Defiance Spirit into the larger life of the world. May 2-Girls' gymnasium exhibition. Church and Thompson are informed that they broke social restrictions. Re uft.: !'3'Q' 'fl f Opal Cox. Eaton, Ohio. Phi10m21th62l'l- Russell L. Banks. Glee Club 13, 41. h- ' sr. Cecilia 12, 31. Antwerpi O 10 Class Play 141. Athenian- Connie Partee. Track 12, 31. D H Oh. Love keeps the cold out better than C1355 Play 141, e ance, 10' ' - Ath ' . A Cloak' Yet where an equal poise of hope and Vicepresl Ylelainci A. 42,- feal' Collegian Staff 131. Does arbitrate the event, 1 Annual Staif 131. My nature is, that I incline to hope Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 131. rather than to fear. C1355 P19-Y 141- A sweet heart lifting cheerfulness, Like the spring time of the year, Seemed ever on her steps to wait. May 3-Baseball season opens. Heidelberg vs. Defiance. 7-3. Pretty bum start, 42 Ernest Miller. Troy, Ohio. Philomathean. Track 12, 31. Basket Ball 12, 3, 41 Base Ball 12, 3, 41. Business Mgr. Oraculum Class Play 141. Veni, vidi, vici. , ,W , f O 5 V fr . an.:- I K . .X 1., . Q , 1' Q ! z We X y , . i Roy Hart. Eaton, Ohio. Philomathean. Student Council 133. Glee Club C2, 3, 45. Floy Moats. Sherwood, Ohio. Base Ball Mgr. C3J. Athenian Track 121. 3 ' Y. M. C. A. cabinet 41, 2, 35. Pfgjvfh-Q,'Q, Q' if , Class Play 141. Stuaenf Cbmicil 'tm ' PAli:iert Sugar. , ' an ora, io. That same face of yours looks like Mass Play eel' Athenian. the tmeepege ,, 'tHe' eyes in heaven. Glee TCE-glcllc .3' 47 Ethel VVisler. T0 9- whole volume Of T0gl1eYy- Would thru the airy region stream Defiance, Ohio. so bright Learn to hold thy tongue. Five Athenian. That birds would sing, and think words cost cg1Ch2eQetf.?i,f'ei,3e,l' It Were not Hlght-H Zacharias forty weeks' silence. ' 'eel 'I ' ' How sweet arc looks that ladies bend On whom their favors fall! 1 h rsg Ruth, Bill and Mac. remain alone on the campus. R . O. W. Powers talks at church. Socia ou May 4- ev 43 Merrill E. Brandon. Martinsburg, Ohio. Athenian. For if our virtues Did not go forth of us, 'twere As if we had them not. Leah Erb. Q Fredonia, N. Y. au ahke Philomathean. Glee Club 13, 45. Class Play 145. Her air, her smile, her motions, Told of womanly completeness. May 5-Wash day-Miss Creek washes h Peter C. Zemer. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. A certain dignity of manners is necessary to make even a most valu- able character respected in the world. Helen Linde. Holgate, Ohio. Philomathean. Inter-Society Oratorical Contest 125. Pres. Y. W. C. A. 125. Editor Collegian 125. Editor Oraculum 135. Glee Club 13, 45. Fate hath no voice but the heart's impulse. er hair. Nib's and Tom's case still doubtful. 44 Z- ? if 11? ' ff , A 'yew HQ. , . 4:-me:-' . V ' - . ' ' Mfr: -1--,4 .1-,m y f , e 4- 'far-z I 4 .:1:..czg siiggf .' '. - ff-5 .,.,-'g. .' ,QM ww ' -. ,' fy 2, fe - ,el ' '91, 4 2, 12 ' L f n ' , , f 'f.y'.,f ff,,ff:,4' 'lgffgf , , V '21 iff? A e ' e 51: 'f H , , M .O it H f - :limi 7 'Lil - f' ff 255' ' Marjorie McDowell. Continental, Ohio. if A h ' . Glee Cflukffnafl 2, 35. Richard W. Martin . . . Defiance, Ohio What fairy-like music steals over the , Sea, I . Athenian I Entrancing our senses with charmed Jumopsemor Banquet Commlttee cm' Elva Drake. melody? Let the world slide. Lebanon, ohio, Athenian. Inter-Society Oratorical Contest 141. Edward Dull. Defiance, Ohio. I have ease and I have health Athenian And I have spirits light as airg ' And more than wisdom, more than What need a man forestall his wealth- of grief, A merry heart that laughs at care. And run tod meet what he would avox . B and the pony mow the grass. May 6-Meeting of the 1914 Junior Annual Staff. runer 45 date most Nettie I. Matteson. Knoxville, Pa. Philomathean. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131. She that knows and knows that knows is wiseg follow her. She John S. Kegg. Defiance, Ohio. Athenian. - Inter-Society Debate f4j. gggglffiggagigg' Experience is by industry achieved, Ath ., ' And perfected by the swift course of Sec A ffl? cl, t' '77 -..- t a lme Y' ggihgiai- gEbEUfigJl2l- Andrew Rohrbaugh. a . - Annual Stan, 433. Napoleon. Ohio. Her presence seemed the sweet in- Y M C Aghgglliget 62 3, Come .... , . And womanly atmosphere of home. Or3?3lgni31i?,afE4f3,' The mood was mine to seek a Wife May 7-E. I. E. Club indul es ' f ' g in a our o clock breakfast. 46 Harvey Peters. Johnstown, Ohio. ' ' Philomathean, Martha Ralston. Vicg-Pies. Ath. Assoc. 131. ODQEHHCG, Ohio as et Ball 12, 3, 41, rc estra 13, 41 U Annual Staff 131, Eyes with the same blue witchery as , Business Mgr. Collegian 13, 41. H1059 Of Psyche- Carl Herbolshefmer' The light that lies in woman's eyes Hogiitef Ohm' H f - ,, enian. I R 'b . as been my heart S undoing' Inter-Society Oratorical Contest 12, 31 Pleagigf H31 elbhio Glee Club 12, 3, 41. ' ' ' Pres. Y. M. C. A. 131. Athenian. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 131. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 31. Class Play 141. Editor Collegian 131. Class Play 141. Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Just being happy is a fine thing to do, May 8-Second year Domestic Science class has a weekly luncheon. 47 Looking on the bright side rather than the blue. Donna Wilgus. Troy, Ohio. Philomathean. Intel'-Society Oratorical Contest 12, 31. Collegian Stan' 131. Annual Staff 131. Student Council 131. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 131. Class Play 141. For she is wise, if I can judge of her, And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true, And true she is, as she hath proved herself. William H. Shepfer. Defiance, Ohio. A prompt, decisive man, No breath he wasted. May 9-Rip and Miss Kesling elope. Chemistry class visits Toledo. Freshmen elect Miss Mealy May Q d spend the night celebrating. ueen an 48 Grace Thomas. Ft. Jennings, Ohio. Athenian. Inter-Society Oratorical Contest 131. Pres. Y. W. C. A. 111. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12, 31. Annual Staff 131. Editor Collegian 141. Class Play 141. An inborn grace that nothing lacked Of culture or appliance,- The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. --- ' ME- Qmmjy-JUJMHQQTS 3 fi . ' , 'f 5 Nxt, Qsxsmovs an-Q 3. Nami XDXWX oxx , 1' Qfewx as We Nouigbc-Leg , 5 .A'. ,I .:'A , 'gvftxoxib-TXQSS can 'noii AHSFQA ku 'Yxxe Evmio-1' 5oXXVL,i,, K Wat! WY, NLT' Q16 SS, vm YXUTYXXQJPS IS uxte, smaug mf ',' . 7 qi nf M Km iam, ft, is oxmfxie ua eeg F H' ' ' 5 1.1,- A 'But bw. nu,?m'f L Mme. aa NXXYWH K0 , W'isgW 'fgJQ Have azsvmiow' QSQXXVLB. as of ' ' May 10-Botany class walks ten miles to see a beech tree. The fussiest of the fussy fussers take a launch ride. ' 49 if May 11-Inwood looks bad and anxiously awaits sickness 53 l - -v- Q5 ... ,AMI ill- o c i -e When we first launched our ship on the Wide and unknown abyss for our four years' cruise, we chose a man of firm and true leadership for our pilot. He was our choice, for not many years had passed since he had made the same voyage, and he was well informed of the many risks and perils, which the inexperienced must encounter. Professor A. G. Caris was born at Cardington, Ohio. After his graduation from the Watkins, Ohio, high school, at the age of fourteen, he removed to Cardington where he lived for five years. The follow- ing year he went to Iowa, where he remained for fifteen months. The year following his return to Ohio he com- pleted a business course at Ohio Wesleyan University, after which he received a position at Columbus where he remained for a year. In 1903 he came to Defiance College, from which he received the Bachelor's degree in 1907, and the Master's degree the next year. He has also pursued courses of study at the University of Chicago. Immediately after his graduation he was made Professor of Mathematics. At present he holds both that professorship and the ofhce of Dean of the College. . His life as a part of Defiance College is well known to all the patrons of the institution. His active influ- ence has not only been felt in an intellectual way. He is very enthusiastic over athletics, and even during his college days was a moving force in shaping the athletic sports. His active, yet subdued and controlled nature is a source of inspiration to all those with whom he is associated. This brief account of his career, which we have given in our simple and humble way, can never truly estimate his real service to the college and to our class. Many are the times that we have struck rock in running too close to shore, and many are the times that something serious might have resulted had it not been for the firm hand at the wheel. He has ever been ready to help us in all our difficulties, always making those things, which seemed almost insurmountable to us, appear the most trivial after he had given his advice and consolation. He has been solicitous of our social as well as intellectual development. He is always fore- most in our merry-making, and makes himself one with us. One of the most enjoyable of our many social events was the reception he gave us during the first year of our cruise when our crew was forty strong. It is with great pride that we, the Junior Class, can in this way show our respect for our esteemed friend. When we will have anchored our ship we will look back upon our long and safe cruise with fond recollection of our pleasant associations with our pilot, -our honored Professor. May 12-Wash day. Bruner gives Cupid a bath. bas s' - ft N 1. , s '5, '- N .x. X id N ' If l X I SQ 47 Q'.' -sf f Q nom float s 2 C s to Q:,.. 24-3-135 x:-.2 r K BW' S President, Ward McReynolds. ViCG-PI'SSidSH'C, PGFCY C31'iS Class Professor, A. G. Caris. Secretary, Mary P- Lodge. Treasurer, Ruth McReynolds. Class Colors, Black and Gold. Class Flower, Black Eyed Susan. Class Motto, Gradatim sed nulla vestigia retrorsumf' May 1 3-Nothing exciting. 52 :Drawn 'BJ . . v- A f Q g 9 gg 4 L g --A g --N 1552?-'-f A - , - 1- - f - f' f if - 3,221.6 .' afar M g 32 N 'asf ff' s , 3, , raa.k.z:.m1f ff my - - fi 5' '.-,K ' .sig-L' f ' .52 j ,, -B 0 Q P E4 .- 1 .T r ggffragl. . - -' 1 - E - :L ' Y -J, -f f -, g - Z A. f Y 513- . 'gi -Q ' Y Ls' . amar e g Glancing backward over our little world of three years we behold nothing of the spectacular or sensa- tionalg but rather those experiences common to college life-hard work, formation of college ties, social hours, college functions and class parties. We have not pro- duced stars but have been laying a foundation for solid avorth and gathering precious memories amid golden ays. In the autumn of 1911 we entered Defiance College with bright ho-pes and strong determination to make the most of college life. We passed through the expe- riences incidental to the freshmen year-subjects of mistake and embarrassment and objects of jest and joke, pity or compassion according to the spirit of the upper classmen. We approached our Sophomore year decreased in numbers but undismayed, reflecting that while the lower ranks of life are crowded, there is always room on top. We rapidly grew wise, learned books, produced scholarly theses, treated orations and would have been of great help to the faculty in the management of the college if they could only have seen it that way. September, 1913, came and we were here again- our importance gone. The mystic halo of college life had been dissipated. Life was becoming real. We were not so wise after all. Psychology was actually difficult. Let others display knowledge and win honors. We must make grades. It is study, and study, and study. But the cloud has a rift. We banquet the seniors and are thus reminded that our seniority, too, approaches, and we fondly anticipate 1915 when we will stand on the pedestal of fame and all our lower classmen are low in honor. tar Qiass ester Lucile Baker, Fern Jackson. Viola Pocklington. Percy C31-ig, Irene Jones. F. O. Russell. William H, Ellsworth, Mary P. Lodge. William M. Schumacher. E, O, Fairchild. Ruth McReynolds. Lois Snider. P, J, Foltz, Ward McReynolds. Emil Thompson. Ethel Gleason. Blanche Newman. Dell Wright. May 14-Rain-May Day postponed. Inwood much better. 251 35 'il 3.5, A : ' 6 nr' . 1: .- , , g wlds QQQQQLUtflslf9lZl U Lucile Baker-Georgia- A creature of a fiery heart. Percy Caris-Dog- Apparently not a fusser, but Irene Jones-Joner- Do noble things, not dream them all day long. Mary Locle-Pat- Let me play the fool. HDDGHIHHCGS -HFC Often d9C9DfiV9-H Ruth McReynolds-Rufus- Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat l Ward McReynolds-Mac- We're all good fel- lows together? William H. Ellsworth- Ambition is a spur which makes men struggle with destiny. P. J. Foltz- Caesar is deadg Napoleon is deadg and l'm feeling sick today. Ethel Gleason- lf she will, she will, and that's the Blanche Newman-Sunny- Ambitious but still not a bit of a grind. end Onwff, Viola Pocklington-Pockie+''Time wasted is exist- Fern Jackson-Jack- Give me harmony or give ence-used is ljfgf' me death. F. O. Russell- What shall I do to be forever known? 4 William Schumacher- Marriage hath charms to soothe the heathen's breast? Lois Snider-Brownie- Better be small and shine, than be great and cast a shadow. Emil Thompson-Nibs- Here's a sigh to those who love me. Dell Wright-Corey- Music hath charms to still the savage breast. May 15-May Day-One big time. 54 May 16-The orchestra, I. K. and Lois go to Jewell. Findlay vs. D. C. at Findlay. Score 2-10. Some game 55 Agi a' 'Q if -HN , ,ff -M72-Q w A Q ' 'N 4' fi, 2' . -9 ZZ37-g::'f's'f 'f '. K A A ' f' if f if.. 55 ' 'qijv Rf. xignglf f K I, M qi 5 HQ E ygx i J Q, gzgf QQ f v L Rt fx X -J X ! . J .4 -ff f :Q ,ly f' fw Mw UQQQD LW May18-Professor Coleman lectures at church. Social hours, of cour e 57 995 41- '. . . .-nf fs . . C. - , C-- J . -gf , ?g J, qi 'K Y 'f' .- ' X F Jf f f .-f. - J ... M 31 1 i Qwest o e seo ww lg S 0 0 ' -P ' H ' 0 ' M ' 0 ' R' . - X -' , M 'T' lmmlum . 1 . 0 X t . N ft A t Q wm v Xayfx J . . 'i Class Professor, J. W. Hershey. Secretary, Jessie Guey. President, Don D. Longnecker. Treasurer, Lena Yoder. Vice-President, Carl Stahl. Historian, Jessie Perkins. Class Colors, Garnet and White. Flower, American Beauty Rose. Motto, Non Palma sine Lalooref' May 19-Professor Coleman at chapel. 55 Q9 7 uf. . .- '5?.i N , fy: 4,4 T .f a'- r. v- 5 X r Wider Q Q QQ U LUN time V 7 if i nte .A -- fx- A It is needless to recall anything that the class of sixteen did last year, for we have done full justice to that in the 1913 Annual. Need we say that after one year of close companionship and experience with college life, our Sophomore history is even more pleasant and fruitful? On the first night of the new school year we gave a welcome social, intended to bring new and old students together and extend a friendly hand to the strangers. Later we treated the Freshies to a picnic one Saturday afternoon. This was their first trip to Sulphur Hollow, the spot so dear to Defiance College students. We did our part toward giving them a good time and at the same time impressing upon them the worth of the Hollow. About the only other thing that we have done along this line of entertaining the Freshmen, was to bury their Spirit on the night of the Senior-Sophomore and Junior-Freshmen basket-ball game, which ended in such a glorious victory for the Senior and Sophomore classes. We have at the head of our class Don D. Longnecker whom we consider competent to guide us through the year. Although our number this year is decreased, we are still strong enough to feel class loyalty and spirit. We have shown that this is sufiicient to make us stand up for Old Sixteen and fight for her rights and honor. With our motto, Non Palma sine Lahore, and our colors ever before us, we hope to go on winning honors for Sixteen and for our Alma Mater. Rolla Brandon. Arthur Diehl. Minnie Huser. William Kohr. Clarence Pedley. Carl Stahl. Nan Chenoweth. Jessie Guey. Rilla Johnston. Don Longnecker. Jessie Perkins. William Van Blarcom. Grover Crites. May Gott. Effie Kesling. Elizabeth MacKinnon. Karl Pohlman. Martin Wisda. Lena Darling. Albert Harris. Klise King. Edith Mead. Karl Schatz. Lena Yoder. Oscar Dean. Sylvester Harris. Frieda Kirkendall. Emma Murrock. Herman Spieth. May 20 -Extra chapel. May 21-Rain-Freshmen go out for a party fbathj so May 22-Freshmen dry GI May 23-Adrian vs. Defiance at Adrian. Score 7 to 1 62 DL 53 May 24-Motor f I 'I :Jawa ogy little f:'8Sj7T71B.71,dOT7'f3 Gly! he? WIN That21lgebra'S bitter .Z Hvvowg aff But, though it is tough, A 3 You must swallow 'Elie :Siu-ff, Dmwijf 1.9 My TX For you sure 'need the creditS,rj boi T ucfllst R-.-'L L A' 1717 9 X causes As.GiF-BR 555 31 iw ,b .N LY DN, ,t 1 f- If-: Class Professor, Elizabeth F. Wells. President, John Speicher. Vice-President, Millia Ponzanelle. Secretary, Helen Runyan. Treasurer, Albert Randolph. Poet, Marguerite Collins. Colors, Maroon and Gold. Flower, Lady Hillington Rose. Motto, To Thine Own Self be True. May 25-Visiting night. All go to church CU but Church, 64 new sew Levi new First of all to be accomplished There must be a hopeful start. There must somewhere be beginning- Resolutions in the heart. No one ever won an honor, ' No one ever came to shame, Without entering that pathway With a foresight for the same. Those before us entered highways With their goal somewhere in sight And are traveling, now, toward it, Through the pleasures and the fight So have we made our beginning And have lifted up our eyes To a light in our horizon, Where our shining promise lies. We have journeyed past the sunriseg Past our childhood and its play. That one phase of life is finished. Now, there dawns another day. In this day will be our future And our fortune-in its way- But just now is the beginning, Just the first hour of that day. What we've placed in our horizon, In our goal which holds, Well Done, Is, Just the best that we could make it, By our striving', we have won. Sometime, somewhere, while we journey, We will find our pathway strewn With rough hills and deep, dark valleys, But by work we pass them soon. May 26-Rain-Albion game called off. .wig mi 'N 9- Z 'giwv' 'tfilkrsk as ,VA xxw , EX X B ruff' . w as ,'- ?4f'x4?' - . . 'L - - A E --if . - xr' - 'Jeff 2, Ja rr. 4' f -H - . -. B rs ' B 2.'5 ,Q.+f f ffm! K , 22 , X i f 'lr . X- lX .A , , ,fi- 'X x i?'-1-Q . W K i -4 .-i.:1 .:Lh .2a-L V7 A U I Y - Y y-- 5 .I MBE? . W QMQOQQQ U film p So for progress,-we take courage Cloistered deep within our heartsg And by using well this prowess, May We each play well our parts. Nestling close to this great treasure Is what makes our work so dear- Memories of things about us And of friends which seem so near. But no matter how we sever, Or how few shall reach the end, Thoughts of all our friends shall linger With the joys which memory leztd. We will carry ever with us- Thoughts of all who helped us thereg Those around who urged us onwardg Those who taught us, Do and Dare. As we follow our long pathway, May we sow the kind of seeds That those journeying behind us May reap Howers, and not reeds. But though Howers, in abundance, May spring up along our trail, May they not be merely blossoms Which spring up-then droop and fail. But those Howers, which, while growing Breathe a message pure and rare, And inspire each one who sees them To reach out for others there. 7 So that those who come behind us, With their troubles and their needs, May thank us for having left them Those rare blossoms 'midst the reeds. Cleo Butz. Herbert Clemm. Marguerite Collins. Glen Coy. Walter Connelly. Laird Craven. Parry Daub. Mildred Dickman. Fern Dowe. Rolland Flory. Bayard Ford. Cornelius Fortman. Gladys Fuller. Ruth Geiger. Blanche Hensel. Bee Hersh. Howard Hildebrand. Anna Jelly. Joyce Lathrop. Gordon Ledbetter. Enid Long. Ruth McFeeters. Mary Martz. Carrie Murtland. May 27 Frances Miller. Roy Motter. Anna Orr. Esther Patrick. Jennie Pittman. Millia Ponzanelle. Albert Randolph. Goldie Rathburn. John Ridenour. Helen Runyan. Irene Seither. Elea Shaw. -Still damp in spots, 66 I Emmet Slyder. Erma Snyder. Olen Shong. John Speicher. Moina Spikes. Elsie Taylor. Helen Ullery. Claude Watterson. Francis Wells. Amsey White. Martha Yoder. Sadie Yoder. May 28-Girls' gymnasium launch ride. Game at Hillsdale. Score 0-0-nobody's favor 67 May 29-Pipe organ completed ea . .Y- qi .a,. b v 1' -- 1 i , gifzikegi h ef ,rw -- ' 'Q Y e W- - gg ' - I X: ':e'L'- ' 'FC K Q Q M .,. M R 32 W X e We e Q U ,ee 39 e fi' Luger. OG ICFL . I President, P. W. McReyno1ds. Dean, Geo. C. Enders. May 30-Decoration Day. 69 A-.af f-i si 99' Q - -a., - Q I Ll' S lx-A' Ib! N f' F4 ' ' Q ' ' T P LI K ' 'll 'I Q' A osncfi iluuiwiavi D 1 The Christian Biblical Institute was originated by the American Christian Convention in 1866, chartered in New York in 1868 and opened to students in October, 1869 at Eddytown Know Lakemontl, New York, with Rev. Austin Craig as President. In 1872 the Institute was removed to Stanfordville, New York, where through the muniiicence of Hon. David Clark necessary buildings were provided. Dr. Craig died suddenly in August 1881, and was succeeded in the presidency by Dr. John B. Weston, who for almost thirty years, was the honored and efiicient head of the institution. Lack of adequate preparation on the part of many students made em- phatic the need of proximity to some literary institu- tion where applicants, without cutting loose from the Institute and its influences, could prosecute the neces- sary studies under the class privileges of such a school. Through the wise management of President P. W. McReynolds, the trustees of Defiance College, backed by the citizens of Defiance, offered to the Christian Bibli- cal Institute, on condition of its removal to Defiance, a deed in fee simple of land from their campus suflicient for a building, and ten thousand dollars f9'p10,000J to- wards the expense of erecting it. The proposition was accepted and the Institute was removed to its present location on the campus of Defiance College in 1907. May 31-I. K.-Joy ride-50 cents. June 1-Diehl had Rip's and Rip had Dieh1's. Temporary only 7l June 2-Hillsdale wins from us. 7 to 0. Too bad 72 - .v- 15 41- ,1E.,., swf'-fsix' sa iff'-f M K'-1 X 'em Q s w. ' -2- N 5- - 3 -l' V' .gd Q-Ngxg4QX . , NX , h x-,., M X'-FI ,N'?1'E5 - V A ,,S,, WL, , ' f f , fr f f , QQQJ f jkgfzffi-2 1'1 -fix I, MJ I E' s--,-4.1-5, PM ,-' gm if X -- 'ffm X . M ' . 0, 41 -1-G?i55!bt.Hnx1:i1' ' ' 'f S' X ,f212.42?24449fm .G A Mmm ' SQWGQ95, ' Q O 'eb W 1 I . June 3-Switchless Day. Professor Caris entertains Sophomores at Dam. 73 Qi, JISTSQ W Q! -S'- R . A A .fr- m 1-' - - .1- sr- ' N95 'fl fs. f sw3.,fZp,4:,m g y re gff be if s : l9l4sUQQCUleUW'c1QMQ2l5sr As everyone remembers here, We're small in quantity, But when you look for something great You look for quality. Tho' we may seem demure and humble, This cannot last for long, For when we enter college rank, We're bound to sing our song. Look at the members of our class, From all four corners of the earth Then choose some others if you can That are of greater worth. J But laying faults and sins aside, I write it here with joyg Some day you'll learn to your surprise From the papers you shall read, That the members of this famous clasl Are ever in the lead. In fields of science and athletics, In music and in art, In coming years we will appear, Each one to do his part. We're far from perfect, we'll admit, And so is everyone, For all have common enemies That must be overcome. You'll need not blush some time to say, I knew that girl or boy. June 4-Won from Findlay, '7 to 6, 74 .JI- , ,Q K B .nl dvd-Q' ,iv'I .'Z' ', change. ome more for a S CES June 5--Gloe Club practi 1 1 9' 553313 'N n ?A 5 ,Q-was o T fs xuafww ' rxzfksgr X 5 Mrk' .. ,Q19l4rOBQCULUW ltM Aspacher, Amelia. Allen, Arthur. Annesser, William Anderson, Walter. Butz, Cleo. Banks, Henrietta. Coy, Glen. Chenoweth, Lillian. Cohen, Art. Coy, Mary. Connelly, Walter. Doenger, Mary. Dick, Gordon. Faust, Audrey. Gottwald, Thomas. Gonai, Kimi. Hensel, Blanche. Hilfinger, Albert. Hirby, August. Hovey, Floyd. Johnson, Mae. Kern, Inez. Killey, Ella. Lynde, Nellie. Littman, Verl. McFeeters, Ruth. Miller, Ellen. Steiollerfais June 6-Junior recital. 76 McReynolds, Thomas. MacKinnon, Elizabeth McReynolds, Howard. Metzger, Ava Neafie, Weible. Newton, Joy. Ort, Clarence. Obermiller, Gustave. Price, Carrie. Patterson, Erving. Pittman, Jennie. Pittman, Effa. Pentz, William. Pessefall, Henry. Parrott, Otto. Peterson, Joe. Quaintance, Ruth. Salazar, Antonio. Stebelton, David. Spencer, John. Scott, Eleanor. Thayer, Marion. Tittle, James. Tittle, Clarence. Wright, Leta. Whitaker, Amy. N A -A A f --- f -. - - ,. 4 , . ui 6 WMQ Q Q FE R 'X if , i, -- ' - X 1, L, X - K - 1 ,B - ' ' 'f '2iL v -1' - Y Y Y Y i Y L rag i QPSQ- LV. 77 une 7-Ditto. Senior Breakfast 18 QEQP T? ,E O X-Er AH Wu WW if UHIHH V Z g ,am XM ffiff rg, , fi 4-. ff 6 M . ,447 1- YA . If ', . W , f V 'X ,I K F? '1 ,'i' 'X 'fi' ' ',f r ft 0, 9 K, I S.g,AU :z-1154535 I iq ,' V .Q ff!! i, x 7, .Qa- A- Q . 2 .A X ILM.: ix I1'. -. WM. , 3, V - 1 N X .X f u 3 1 fl Tv x .lf K' V'fWl1:'-, A 711 . . .v-QQ 5 .s 5 aixbpklff X N N suffix'-3 417-gxwhti A 1 A If W . ' ' ' ' fig x 5' il! lt.: i f as P nn- o sac LU -,iam Q fe- M l v -4-ug' ,ffl X '- M '. x.: -AQ .-F11 ' -- T E - . - ,la -- - V,- Z-, -. , f ---2 - ..7:,.f -.2 - During the summer of nineteen hundred and thir- teen, a number of former Defiance College students were agreeably surprised to receive a letter from Presi- dent P. W. McReynolds, stating that Mr. J. D. Kibler of Parkersburg, West Virginia, had been engaged as physical director and coach for the ensuing year. Con- sequently, the boys returned to college in the fall, antic- ipating a great improvement in the athletics of the insgitution. Their expectations have been fully real- ize . Mr. Kibler is a graduate of the Battle Creek Physi- cal Training School and has had experience as director of physical training at Fort Worth, Texas, and also at Bethany College, West Virginia. In View of this fact he is very capable of taking charge of the physical training department of the college and of creating a new interest in men's athletics. He is thoroughly acquainted With all the games and exercises conducive to a good physique and maintains that in order to possess a morally and mentally sound body, one must first strengthen his physical nature. Through his influence, soccer football was intro- ducedg this, in addition to basket-ball, baseball, and track has kept the fellows enthused. The best an- nouncement of all is, that real, live football will be re- instated this fall. A two-year course-in physical training is also to be offered by the college. Few people fully realize the im- portance of a course like this carried in connection with classical or scientific Work. Our coach is Wide-awake to all the possibilities of a well developed physical body and is endeavoring to raise the physical standard of Deiance College graduates to an equal plane with the mental and spiritual standards. In this work he is re- ceiving the heartiest co-operation of the faculty and student body. June 8-Semi-social hours. President ......... ....... R oy Hart Vice-President ..... . .Emil Thompson Secretary ..... . . . .... Arthur Diehl Treasurer. .... . . .Don Longnecker Ward McReynolds Rolla Brandon Harvey Peters Basket-Ball Manager .......... . . . . . . . . . .William Van Blarcom Baseball Manager. Carl Herbolsheimer Track Manager .... . . .Russell Banks June 9-Still going. Herbol and Maud snide 82 social hours. -w-mai g4 h-lbs V 'SQQQ 1 Cf' eh W X4 A 1 1- fm 2 NX X X Qi, if mf ' A o on A o .. 1 731-fi o 1 -x., 'zo' - ff , an . 1 '- - - '-V .'. 'j. f, I -,' A-711'-. -.qg-. ' - ,, 51 ',' '1f'FK. 1. ,f . L f ., M. - H4454 ,. . t f 1 o Q mn f X h i June 10-Croquet contest begins. Betting 10 to 1 favor of Otto Halfaker. as K Ji a D LHSIE. 225 69 ,r 9 GK df? . I Yu ' .I L UL- Q t i P I ! M7 , fi The season of nineteen-thirteen promised to be an important one in Defiance College baseball history. Now that the season is over, we can see just how well it has kept its promise. In the first place, Captain Ludeman had a number of experienced men around whom to build up his teamg Smith, Caris, and Shatz were outfielders who had already proved their merits as 'Varsity meng Wisda, Kennedy, Miller, and Captain Ludeman himself were experienced iniielders, while most important of all, Nibs Thompson and Tommy Church, our invincible battery, were both back and ready to do honor to their Alma Mater. The class game in the fall had also brought out several promising re- cruits. Pedley and Silsby were both good second-string pitchers and excellent neldersg Pohlman showed signs of having great possibilities as an iniielderg but the real find of the season was Cullison, an old high school team- mate of Tommy's, who was about the fastest third baseman ever seen on a local field. ' N , mu-.w U G T 9 I A . as W E . 4 VI 4 .kfhfimffflb W The line-up for the opening game was: Cullison, third base. Miller, second base. Church, pitcher. Thompson, catcher. Caris, left field. Ludeman fCapt.J, iirst base. Silsby, center Held. Smith, right field. Pohlman, shortstop. This was soon changed, however, and the batting order took its final form as follows: Caris, left field. Kennedy, third base. A Church, pitcher. Thompson, catcher. Ludeman fCapt.J, first base. Miller, second base. Smith, right field. Pohlman, shortstop. Wisda, center field. June 11-Commencement. Ever b d Y O y packs, etc. . ' . ' '- L Q'? 5i1' 'f 4 -3 .- A g Al PI' 4, ,, .. , fd G.- f 7 M- ,L ,A .. , - f s- f -- , -I.. wg?--, . A Q., ., A-:L - , f ff' ' ' ' f Y- 'N 1 Jffzlgffflx . .M ggwlf I Q f JA X 2 V - -7 -5 1 N . . -' N F44 N X 4X , f- -unyig Q. r .,1,,QM M Q ww HQHQESQS EX, 'ff Fix X .X' 1, .ll 3 l 2.14 Ball Squad June 12-I. K. still here. Wonder why? 85 5',evw ri f ff a t Q ' nhl' If 1425: 9,5 'ref -91 if '- ' ' I X l ii '.gf1.iQft'tf- .':'f -1 - - - :'4'g:'3 f 5 . -2 gi, - If l 'i I X .T Ll::'3Mg3 A -U Wi it O Q QC U LUN 914 Heidelberg 7-Defi ance 3. The season was formally opened May 3rd, when Heidelberg played at Defiance. The boys were very confident of winning, as they remembered the two bitter defeats that the Tiffinites had received the year before. All went well until the fifth inning, when Cullison wrenched his knee. This was a serious blow to the team, and before they could collect their scattered wits, Heidelberg had established a lead that could not be overcome. Defiance 10-Findlay 2. On Friday, May 9th, the team started on a two days' trip to Findlay and Tiffin. The first game was an easy one. Silsby had excellent support and all the boys hit well. Nibs succeeded in getting a triple, two doubles, and a single in four times up. Defiance 7-Heidelberg 1. The next day the team got revenge on Heidelberg in one of the prettiest games of the season, and came home with two victories to its credit. The features of the second game were the pitching of Church and Coy, and the former's home run. Adrian 7-Defiance 1. The fourth game came May 17th at Adrian, resulting in a defeat for Defiance. Church was in very poor form and was hit freely. Stevens, the opposing pitcher, was working in his last college game and nearly succeeded in holding the visitors with- out a hit. Church got one lone single in the ninth and Caris made the only run for Defiance. June 13-Everybody gone, Hillsdale 0-Defiance 0. The best game of the season was played at Hillsdale, May 24th. -Both teams were in fine form and played air-tight ball. The pitchers, too, were unusually effective, as there were but five hits made in the entire game. Smith's fielding was the feature, while each team was errorless. After playing twelve scoreless innings, the game was called on account of darkness. Hillsdale 7-Defiance 0. The return game with Hillsdale was played Tuesday, May 28th, on the home field. This contest could not in any sense be compared to the former one. Our boys seemed to be a little modest about playing where they were acquainted. In fact, in order to remedy this, they were flighty. H1llsdale's line-up was not nearly so strong as it was in the other game, yet they were able to hold our boys scoreless while they pushed seven tallies across the plate. Defiance 7-Findlay 6. Saturday, June. 2nd, Findlay played the return game here. For five innings Silsby held them scoreless While we gathered a harvest of six runs. Then the locals relaxed their Vlgllame, but awoke again in time to secure the victory. Defiance Defeats Angola. St tF1eld Day, June 4th, we closed the season by defeating Tri- t a e in ourbwn field. The visitors in former years had a good tffafii, ut this time there was nothing to it. The writer has en- blfgly f0rgotten the score, but if you want to know exactly how Ca ty We Whipped them, see Karl Schatz. He is the Twentieth en UFY Edition of Spalding's Base Ball Guide around here. Dead, that's all, The prospects for the present season are very good. Although we are somewhat handicapped by the loss of Church, our star southpaw, we may still count upon the services of Pedley. Flory, who played witlh us 'two seasons ago, will also help out our DifC'hiI1S staff. Thompson, our veteran catcher and captain, will, of course, handle the mitt and mask. 'There is one criticism on the Freshman class-that they have not brought forth their full quota of athletes, but W'at'te1'son and Clemm show great possi- bilities. Peterson and Annesser are new-cotmers who also show a great deal of class. Then there are the old men. Vvisda is a wofnderful iniielder and fairly proficient wihh the bat. Miller is one of the clefverest iniielders we have ever had and we are sure of a man to cover second as long as he is around. Caris has had a year's experi- ence as left-Helder on the 'Varsity and will pro-bably fill the lead- off position on the battirng list again this year. As we said be- fore, Gaptain Thompson will undoubtedly catch and tfhere is no one to take the place of clean-up hitter away from him. Pohl- man was a 'triiie erratic last year but with a year's experience behind him, he ought to be one of the classiest little iniielders in Northwestern Ohio. Thefn there are the inevitable dark -horses. of whom you can never be sure. Sfchatz is one of these. Last year he played sulb. but he looks good this year. Ko-hr, too, is a comer and may make good. Manager Herfbolsheimer has been arranging a fine schedule with several good trips. lt is partially complete and is as fol- lows: May 9-Antioch at Defiance. May 16-St. Marys at Dayton. June 4-Findlay at Defiance. May 15-AN'Ci0Ch at AHt10Ch- May 29-Findlay at Findlay. June 8-O. N. U. at Defiance. July 20-Mr. Merrill W. Clem, '13, of Troy, Ohio, returns to D. C. on business HJ. 7 l9M t' ll J .J 1 K ,X-pr - , -..lg - - D - . ff- e t - e t at ' , pp Q C A . p Y -... wx D O ,sn -s-A 4 .-libs? f 1124r:.,4-4P-:- D 0 ' M. p - c c - l'1f1-aw Basket-ball is the great winter sport at Defiance College. For the last three years we have turned out winning teams. This year, in spite of all sorts of handi- caps, we were more successful than ever and estab- lished several new records. The season was an inter- esting one from every point of view. The players en- joyed their workg the rooters were loyal from the time of the disastrous Central game in December until the team returned with Wilmington's scalp in March 3 and never before have we had such excellent support from the city. Several features of the season are worthy of note. Manager Van Blarcom deserves credit for the excellent schedule he worked out. Coach Kibler had the difficul- ties of a first season to contend with, but in spite of that produced a winning team. The 'Varsity men are also grateful for the helpful advice given them by Pro- fessor Walker, late left forward on Wooster basket-ball team, and at present teaching in the local high school. The victories of which we feel proudest are those over Findlay and Concordia. These teams are our old rivals and we had not defeated them in years. Both of these games were pretty exhibitions of the art of bas- ket-ball. Another good game was the one with O. N. U. which cannot be considered a defeat although the score stood one point in their favor. Taken as a whole, this was the best basket-ball season that old Defiance College ever saw, Aug. 10-Edwin B. Flory sets forth on a journey. Aug. 11-Family reunion-Eddie and Susie at the 1atter's home 89 . f 9' -9-ea ' 'M' .wgvsnpl 'N N 11,1427-E'?' 1 eil .f J M ille oeucoeom-flliu X .v- . 1,5 59551123 Q gf c A r gn for f- or ' C' Q R- .awyjt Q4 X .,-Ns',j. X 'X i 1 1 X.: .X uxX'.':, Q X x I 'fl'-2-A , R ,. 1 . Q ..f k g.Q.g,,Q ,u lc ' - - 1 4, . l ,,?e- f? V' -Pass the ball. Let the other fellow kick, Pass the ball and do it quick. Play together, no one man Ever won a game or can. Work together-that's the way, Keep your temper while you play. Pass the ball. Pass the ball. Never mind about your luck 5 Show a little manly pluck. Throw a goal or try your best, Each man working with the rest, If you win, the trophy's won: If you lose, you've had the fun. Pass the ball. Aug. 12-September 18-Reunion continues. 90 -:Nag J G- 72?-ff'QfE' ,,z, f , N .5-i?3f-G 1 fic:-L 5 . ,, ?:' fc- Y-L - ,..-- -- Y - ,- - 'Q I 5215532 -b R , L .ilff7bu. '.. ' ' - ' X . 5 Y 'A f 3 ' ff 1414 ff. 1173 3 ff 'H 32 N 'Q 2411 if:-x N if .-v N il V - -,, Y fxi 1 r ,i Y i i U W 5? -' f iff' it xr - egg f wwe OQQQQLUM'lQM Pass the ball. In the play of life the sameg Bound to others in the gameg No man living all alone, Each is part of everyone, Grit and pluck and fair play here Win the trophies, never fear. Pass the ball. Sept. 14-Papa and mamma begin packing trunks. 91 . of 1 Defiance-Central. The 1913-14 Basket Ball season opened December 4th with a glorious defeat, 39 to 30. Central had formerly been defeated by our team and we naturally expected an easy task. However, the visitors surprised us and proved themselves superior. Defiance-Findlay. It was a very fast game. We were in the lead at the end of the first half and fought hard to hold that lead, but in vain. Our team on a strange floor was at a disadvantage and Findlay de- served little honor by beating us 33 to 29. Defiance-Wittenberg. Wittenberg came here on the night of December 18th. The game was played under Inter-Collegiate rules, which proved a great disadvantage to our team. Both teams played fast and clean, but the score, 46-Wittenberg and 37-Defiance, shows that we continued our losing streak. Defiance-Adrian. Our team broke its season's record by taking Adrian's colors to the tune of 32 to 19. Defiance led the scoring from the first, with the visitors always close at their heels. Both teams were slow and failed to male the best use of team work. As long as we won, though, we should worry. Defiance-Tri-State. Tri-State came here next. Previous to their coming they had played several fast Indiana and Michigan teams and had made a good showing on every occasion. We looked for it to be some game, but-. Our boys played slow, yet they were able to hold the Angolites, who failed to score a single field goal until the latter part of the last half. Defiance-Ohio Northern. Talk about fast basket ball games-well, you missed some- thing if you didn't see this game. The score was very, very close throughout the game and on several occasions was tied. The first half ended 14-18, favor the Northern team. In the second half our boys came up fast, tied the score, and then the whistle blew. Five more minutes were given to play, and as luck would have, when time was called the score stood 40-39-lost. Defiance-VVilmington. Our boys started with a rush, making twenty points in the first eight minutes. The rush continued through the game. Pohlman, our newly elected captain, scored eighteen field goals Sept. 15- Inward the verdant Freshmen come. 1914 1- and the other four men did their part in making the score 66 to 18. Won, of course. Defiance-Tri-State. i Went to Angola. Played basket ball with Trl-State. Beat 'em. That's all. Defiance-Adrian. The next night our quintette played at Adrian. Same old story continued. Climax 52 to 22. HURRAH! Defiance-Central. February 20th, our boys started on a trip, landed at Hunt- ington, Ind., and continued the landing process until time was called. It was a struggle with the referee in the game all the time. He won for Central. Defiance-Concordia. The next night We played at Ft. Wayne. Concordia had defeated us every season before and we were prepared for a great game. It was a GREAT game. Defiance played with a determination to win. Every man knew that his best was re- gpiredlgf him. He did it and the PURPLE AND GOLD won, o . Defiance-Findlay. Findlav College basket ball team here. Every year for a long time this has meant a big time and this year it meant one BIGGER time. Findlay had defeated us earlier in the season and our boys intended that this should not be repeated. It was not. Findlay put up a hard fight and never gave up, but what was the use? Defiance was always there and deserves no little praise for winning. Result 37-28. Defiance-St. Marvs. The last trip of the season came March 5th and 6th, when the team went to Dayton and Wilmington. The first day we met St. Mary's College on their own floor. This was one of the best college teams in the State. Our boys started out like a winner and held their lead for several minutes. but the large HOOP' 'got their Wind. Thev feel that they might have won on a different fioor. Lost 48-23. Defiance-Wilmington. The last game came the following night at Wilmington. Here we had little trouble in coming out on top of a 52-24 score. Won 8. Lost 6. 01- .571. eception for all only. .WRX ,f f' -x Ql 6 f 1 , I I , N X ,. X l :I 5, .Milf I 1 , 1 ps Y. V if 1,11 !'!:, ci if ,diff e M radar?-5 ll The annual indoor track meet between the three literary societies was held Saturday evening, April 25. Several good indoor records were established and the results were so encouraging that an inter-collegiate meet is being arranged. It will probably already be his- tory before this comes to the reader's eye. Last 6 - Rx f . f if f my 1' ' 1 year, track athletics were sadly neglected at Defiance but such a condition will not be apt to ever exist again for We are all striving to raise this b1 anch of athletics up to the standard that our baseball and basketball have attained. The result of the intersociety meet follows PhiloAthen.Phreno. Time. height 0 Event. Winner. Points. 20 yd. dash ....... Clemm .... 8 0 1 Mile ....... . . . Suter ...... 4 5 0 High jump ....... Clemm ....... 6 3 0 220 yd. dash ....., McReyno1ds. . . 1 5 3 High dive ........ Suter ...... 5 5 1 V4 mi. ........... Hart ....... 5 4 0 Shot-put ........ Schatz .... 9 0 O V2 mi ........... Banks ..... 4 5 0 High jump from spring board. . .Quaintance. 0 4 5 gCaris. . .. Relay ......... 13322221- '. 5 fDefaultJ 3 Hildebrand. Totals . . ................ 45 31 13 or distance 236 sec. 5 m. 472 s 4 ft. 11 in. 2444 sec. 5 ft. 4 in. 6975 sec. 27 ft. 10 in. 2 m. 2356 s 6 ft. 4 in... 2 m. 501-3 s Sept. 16-Second hand books in great demand. Girls inspected 93 I mv 1- 3 ' -, ' , Q1 gli' I SK fp M L 5' S ' ,W X -f .' .Zn ' A N J.- j7'776 ' e Q A w f J 1 ew XX J I 1 N Z-' x xx III, -- QW wow Low ww X VL' E ',. 'iii ' -5 'I - . Q . ' N IQ? x 5 XR, I., I, . 5. A .. ..., ,-,,. P -I I , Q5ii?ir':.4 -.L E' - , J I ,Pdf .n E 'yfwz ffw t f : 'fefrcfwr -A V04 L :f b ,, -4 :L 11, '-. M -,-,i1v,:3y-4Kqg,1',1f,:,- A -. Q , . ,-: ff2f'g,'7Q5!2ii'F ' '51s!lf3-1,1-Jil' fiyq'-fi. X-,, - , T3-YQL4-f ' ,. - 0- V-4'a,1,.-ravi--'ff-1.' .,:f..,.,-..-- , A - .-- . ' .' , .34 3 -,,,M:',.:., if :? ?-4,'i!.'1x.---iz,-C5' 4- , -. . ' - 1n'1-Jfiffh'- EE .152 X ' ' 2,vZ:..,l' tlcfngqg. -5? 1 . ' 'TFL 1- 1. --'T' 4 -4.3,-,. 1-, .. .1 34- .gig A-,ii - -.. ' 'fw45gFfC3'.rJR 21wSS'-lt: k-'-- , .v.'2:,:'?Y'i'Q ' - if I Wm - 4-' I -fiiz: -Y ' ' -JK . ',-71 14.4 'Jw ff! - 'S '4z...'1:st ' 1-gc. -1-,A tgifirlfp-r' .- - ,i 'fr' y. '1'fI.f5ijf4'2!-.-f.'1:f,.Cf me.. :gr -1.4-.ii 'w--: 1 -if-A -gf .. 1i.:e,.,,o-Ig.ff-rg,-' ev' ' ,Inf ,,., ,. ,.,,. ..,, . if. . ...LL . .114 22,41 qu.. ,-- The yr' fl...-'1-. L-1-.L 'ffrsfx nf A ' ? Q?:'-lfvcfij-Q.53'1:f1i,1 gf? :f!ff2f,-..1:i'7f- K 1 .-Qfrgr-,jf:,7 5 o , -l. iff Q. News Item: IIC P U Deiance College will have Foot Ball again in 1914 Sept. 17-Y. W. C. A. reception. 94 'WI ai'3'sii:s 4, w sf' gig' N ,- .T -Skgli' 3 , - ?' . 3 - ,. . fl E, g E' , ., g T 4,5 .. , rfsfeg-4-vw fe . F f e A -A f W --av-f I..--,..1. Fi ,K . 1 K I I ,I N I ., ggi' i..-P: lifg .A F C ' 42- J 1 3 fl' X N si. - 4 ,J fs 'fr wha X' X x 3--.x W A I f jniaeosacgoi om iiiiagg g M iss Tillinghast. The necessity of educating the Women of our col- leges, physically as Well as mentally, has been advocated by the prominent educators of all times. Even the ancient Greeks recognized this necessity and achieved results that stand before us today as models of physical development. - I Comin down to the modern era of social evolution 8' , ' the necessity of physical education is becoming more and more urgent. Especially is this true of the modern young woman. Never has the health of woman been put to such great tests as at the present time. Her endurance and adaptability are challenged to the utmost, whatever her occupation may be. Now the question is, UHOW can she be so trained as to be equal to the strain ? There is only one solution-an all round development, physical as Well as mental. The young woman who neglects this side of her education has neglected one of the most important phases of her college training. The young Woman who leaves college, broken down physically cannot make the best use of her education, for only a strong body possesses a strong, healthy mind. The aim of the physical training department is to encourage the young woman to take physical exercise in order to make possible her highest mental growth. The work on the gymnasium floor, and the athletic field is both corrective and recreative. Those who live a sedentary life, as do students, need the corrective exer- cises in order to overcome faulty positions and habit defects. There must be certain forms of exercise that will produce grace and harmony of motion, that require co-ordination and nervous control. There is need of those exercises that will develop symmetrically all the muscles of the body, thus producing good posture, cor- rect poise and bodily grace, as well as stamina and endurance. Lastly, there must be those exercises that develop character, honor, courage, determination. and all the other attributes of good womanhood. This is the idea underlying modern physical education. We have been able to realize its benefits through the most efficient work of Miss Lucile Tillinghast, the physical director for women. Sept. 18-First Chapel. Everybody begins to get acquainted. YALE lf3ASjlEZE.T2E3ALL STEAEVQC Sept. 19-Y. M. and Y. W. reception in Sisson Hall gymnasium 96 0 ...Asn-n..L, BASLES.E,T2E3ALL 'i'i1AlVl Sept. 20-Shopping trips. Miss Cox loses Miss Reiber's hat in Maumee. She sank to the bottom of the sea 97 , gpg:-ga ,L A ,Asia N J '9: i ,Lrg 4, if-il , . If , g . -Q ,1 'u,:i2.g,7 '.Q':'A' ' . ef Q 'U X -j ,Quia Strong, healthy enthusiasm has prevailed during the entire basket-ball season. The first game played was a contest between the Freshmen and Sophomores which resulted in a victory for the latter. The most interest was taken in the annual Yale- Princeton series, played between two selected teams, The first game occurred February 2lst. The first half was decidedly slow, both teams fumbling a great deal. Princeton was enabled to shoot one basket. Yale had as yet no mark on the score card. The second half dis- played new zeal on both sides. However, Yale suc- ceeded in keeping the ball in her territory the greater part of the game. When time was called the score stood 6-6. It was tied again, after five minutes of over- time by Yale's throwing a foul. On February 27th, the second game was played in Sisson Hall Gym. as a preliminary to the Findlay game. More enthusiasm was shown than at any other game, owing to the indecisive outcome of the first contest. The tide turned and at the end of the first half, Yale had been able to make two points. The Yale guards seemed to have shut off all access to the basket for the Princeton forwards, at least for that half. Princeton made a desperate effort during the last half, but was a little too slow to even up the score which stood 7-4 in Yale's favor. March 14th witnessed the last of the series. The game lacked the enthusiasm of both players and root- ers. In spite of circumstances, however, both teams put up a good fight. At the end of the first half, Yale was in the lead 4-0. ' The second displayed some changes but Yale continued to keep the long end of the score in her favor. Princeton might have made the game off of Yale's fouls, but owing to her bad luck in shooting baskets, her haul from the foul line was not astonishing. The score read Yale 9, Princeton 4. The following is the lineup: Yale Emma Murrock Lucile Baker Ruth McFeeters . Opal Cox ....... Lois Snider, Capt., . . Mildred Dickman Sept. 21-Convocation sermon absent. Centers .R.F ..... LI' 1 Inislff Princeton Jessie Guey, Capt. Dell Wright . . . .Frances Wells .... ...Lena Darling . . . .Goldie Rathburn .L. G ....... ...... E rma Snyder Mrs. Wrath 98 and Ponzie visit movies. Horrors' . f- , , .. , EI ff 3 . ' k M- f ff Q A J Y X -QQ' , A- -X Qi - fag ,W V ' f Qwmw QRQQ QLUM P1934 E N F -ig vff: WV 1 1 ,y f fl W , W f , ,4 , 99 ' W W ' ,W E3 f M W t M, im Qi W., 2. In -1+ QQQ o- afg'g: P'us. N ya, f fiijgxif ffd B X 351652554 X ww Ugmswwf Q14 Sept. JM f w iii 22-Real for sule work begins. Oraculum Staff meeting. 101 - Sept. 23 Marjorie McDowell Helen Runyan Loretta Roney Alice Richardson Frieda Kirkendall Donna Wilgus comes Leah Erb Dell Wright Mabel Anna Orr Lena Yoder Gladys Fuller down to breakfast. Students Elizabeth MacKinnon Atelia Hague Floy Moats Marguerite Collins Donna Wilgus Mary P. Lodge Elsie Taylor brace Thomas Opal Cox Helen Linde given a few hours' vacation to see corner stone laid at Licw post office 102 . . .W , - T 5 fff WvC 5 in ee e f he i ,, sfieeffe Qwme QQQQQLUMWQM i.,,awQ X - V ,ELL l Q M4 6 ,ig-f T0 THE MEMORY OF MEN'S GLEE CLUB Eugene Hartman Marion Kotowski Albert Suter William Pentz Roy Hart Carl Pohlman Carl Schatz Carl Herbolsheimer Herbert Clemm William Van Blarcom Ward McReynolds Emil Thompson Lorifg Smith Sept. 24-Let's see-oh, nothing! . . . - I .'-1i U1'9 'l' Nghsaia fs - I-592' me -- . Q l., f' - e . ff' it . , it -f it o r X Y 'iff ' Qnlfle Q Q oc tl bum ff-ion Q 2 f XYY:1L S M A F -, S g o 4 F' l ,i 'iiff Aimdiitfbzcifmzcl Miss Juva N. Higbee, Director Miss Flossie E. Whitney, Accompanist PROGRAM Part I Part II The Fountain . .. ............,......... .... B artlett The Owl and the Pussy-Cat ................ .... D e Koven Ladies' Glee Club Men's Glee Club First Movement of Unfinished Symphony ............. Schubert Violin Solo-Scherzo Tarantelle ............. ..... W ieniawski Misses Stonebraker and Jackson Miss Alice Richardson The King a-Hunting Goes ...................... .... M acy Indian Mountain Song ..,................. ..... C adman Men's Glee Club Ladies' Glee Club Vocal Solo-Sunlight Waltz ................ . . .Harriet Ware Spring Song .................................... .... W eil MiSS LO1'ei3t2- Roney Misses McDowell, Erb and Lodge Birds of Spring Waltz ..................... .... B rinkworth Violin Obligatfi-Miss Richardson Ladies' Glee Club Toreador Hola ...................................... Trotere Men's Glee Club Closing Number by Both Glee Clubs. Sept. 25-Eagles' Mere Y. W. meeting in Sulphur Hollow. Three little boys furnish amusement. 104 I Alice R. Richardson, Conductor lst Viglin Clarinet 2nd Violin Trombone . Karl Schatz Martha Ralston Jesse Bates Ethel Wlslef Cornets Andrew Spieth .' l Gladys MYGTS Ben Morris Flute Plfmlst Walter Conley Claud Vlatterson Don Longnecker Opal Cox Sept. 26-Freshman-Junior baseball team defeats Sophomore-Senior team, 5 to 2. Year after year the Artist Concert Series has been doing its subtle work of transforming ideals, of sharp- ening the musical instinct of the many, of elevating the standards of all, of making keener the sense of en- joyment and appreciation for fine music, until the series of 1913-14 has called out a larger and more appreciative audience than ever before. As usual three concerts were presented, and the artists were selected with a view to providing variety and pleasing combinations. The opening number was rather a novel one, being given by Mary Green Peyton, soprano, assisted by Ellis McDiarmid, flutist, and Byron Hughes at the piano. Mrs. Peyton's selections from various composers were well suited to her lyric voice and several of them were greatly enhanced by flute obligatos. Mr. McDiarmid's solo numbers were also delightfully rendered, and the piano numbers of Mr. Hughes displayed the touch and technic of an artist. Miss Jessie Ayers Wilson's organ recital provided an evening of unusual dignity and interest, made possi- ble for the first time on an Artist Concert Series by the recent installation of the beautiful Felgemaker organ. The close attention and great enthusiasm mani- fested by the audience for the third number was un- precedented. The rich sympathetic contralto voice of Miss Alma Beck, and the exquisite piano work of Miss Betty Gould, brought forth spontaneous and pro- longed applause after each number of the program. It was a most gratifying close to this season's series. The increased interest and appreciation shown by both the college and town people for this year's course bespeak still greater things for the series of 1914-15. The sincere gratitude of the Department of Music is extended to all who have in any way contributed to the success of the Artist Concert Series. . In addition to the above it was the privilege of the Department of Music to present Madame De Sylva, the Viennese Contralto, in a most interesting and instruc- tive song recital of Opera, Oratorio, and Lieder. This was made possible without financial responsibility, through the good ofiices of the Music Extension Society of New York, whose latest missionary undertaking is to send out artists to colleges situated in the smaller towns and cities. The opportunity is one greatly appre- ciated by the institutions so favored, and Defiance College is grateful for her share in it. Nature's Love. .... ....... .... V a n der Stucken 1 . Sunset . . . .. ................. ........... R ussell Persian Love Song .................. ............ B urmeister Birthday . . . ............ Wgodman Barcarolle Tales of Hoffman .......... Offenbach-Moszkowski ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Gavotte, B minor ....... . . ...................... Bach Waldvoglein . . . ........... ..' .... .. . , , , , ,, ,, Allah . . . ................ f1..il?fl. .... Chadwick Fantasle Pastoral H0ngmiSe'jjjjjjjjjjjj.g jjj'-555515 The Sea.. . .U .... 1 ..... . ............. ........... 1 Mr- McDiarmid The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree . . ............ Aria fDon Fatalej Don Carlos. ............ ,,,,,, V el-di The Clover ..,................. ............. . . .... li Mrs. Peyton ac owe INTERMISSION Sept. 27-Sophs entertain Freshmen at Sulphur Hollow. Barcarolle G ma'or .................. ! .-:swift s . ,I ,L -- acts'-1-2 see s is s r Wide O B QC U LUN tilt-lid 3' - .fs'is1 se - Q3 -..L I - L- - L I L 1 , .JQ Es Sweet Bird . . ........................ . . .Haendel fi, j Springtide . . . .,........................... ........ B ecker LMXQL fWith Hute obligatoj ' PROGRAM Mrs. Peyton Doll House Suite ......................... .... L ee S. Roberts Part I Kal The Awakening Nobil Signor fGli Ugonottij ........... .... M eyerbeer Cbj Dance of the Dolls Miss Beck Qcj Confusion Nocturne in F sharp major ........... .......... Cdl The Broken Doll fLamentJ Fantasie Impromptu in C sharp minor .... ........ Mr. Hughes ............................ ............ C hopin Slowly the Daylight Departs ........... .... B orodine Miss Gould Before the Crucifix .................. .... L a Forge A Birthday . .. ............... Coleridge-Taylor Will o' the Wisp ............ ........... I dyll . . . ........ ........... ........ M a c Dowell I Know ........... ........... ......... H e art of Mine ...Spross Mrs. Peyton PROGRAM Part - First Sonata in D minor ........... .... G uilrnant Introduction and Allegro Pastorale Finale Reverie ........... ----- S 9-int Saens Fugue in D major ........ ----- J - S- Bach Scherzo Pastorale ............. Grand Chorus in E Flat ........ Part Fanfare... .... Sous les Bois .... ..... Berceuse . . . ......... . . .. Humoresque . . . ....... . . . . Overture to William Tell . .. . . . . ...... Gregh . . .. ....Guilmant II ....Lemmens . . . .Durand . . . . .Kinder . . . .Dvorak ...................Rossini Love Song INTERMISSION .. . .Betty Gould Farewell Ye Hills CJeanne de Arcl ........ ..., T schaikowsky i Miss Beck Minuett ............... ................ Waltz Caprice, D flat major ........... Miss Gould Widmung... .................. . T1-aum durch die Dammerung .... Nur wer die Sehnsucht kenht . . . Long Ago A Maid Sirgs Light Love Is the Wind .. . Sept. 28-I. K. Clem comes to attend Convocation Sermon 1 ? 7 ?J .. Paderewski . . . .Rubinstein ...Chamlnade . . . . .Schumann . . .. .... Strauss . . . .Tsrchaikowslzy ....Mac Dowell . . . .Mac Fadden - L- . 'N'72:: T55 N Q f ' A .9 A 'E XX www ,- JL 43' .-- -f' n -gs ,Fa ,,f ,,, ..f- .A N ...f-2 X ' - -- - a, fer-fix?- i'i . gpgnxt N. .V 'L- 'N --if x .P :l'.f:i1x' x 1- 'N N x . 9' 7' 1' xx .-X' Ek 'f f O I 1 I - ' 5 I Zyl- 1 1 v , .N Az N, s t 5 Q-59-S553 x ' ' -.rx - ,rg I Af . 9552?- IJ' f - 'gf f 'W iff hw -f --- L f A f ,, -ax , I : ' I w w O MMF LQM 914114 f 5. r-7 A ir f 1? ' , 'P :Aff ' 6 -E P- IU na A aa-2 Sept. 30-Forgot to remember it. 109 -9525 1 A g, - a g Af- '-3 samfff C 'w Qi N MM -, mf, ,p .. -.f , 'F' g ff Ii . ' e T c r 1- 'f :EE if if .5 I' F N R757 'Y i -'P N! X -T 3-if 'v' N '-r e155'fi N Q' 15 3Qf3'E.L lg f ,x'ii?St'- ff , 1 f - g f f -f?3 ' 54, -Q 'T' It is the aim and purpose of the Art Department to develop a love for and an appreciation of the best in Art. We recognize the fact that there is no all-round, Well developed man or Woman who does not have, to some degree at least, an appreciation for that which is highest and noblest in Art. Let us pity the man or woman who can stand before a great masterpiece and see only its commercial value or a mass of color. For credit in the Art Department one lecture hour a Week in History of Art is required and each Week one of the great masterpieces is studied. A more thorough four-hour course is elective in which the student first rambles among the old temples of ancient Egypt, Walks along the road of the Sphinx, up through the aisles of the World's great galleries where are found the Works in sculpture and painting which have held spectators spell-bound for hours, back to America Where the few good pictures of the younger country are Well worthy of notice. There is also the practical side of the work. Work is done in the following mediums: Oil, Water color, pastel, charcoal, pen and ink, crayon and pencil, also in stencil. leather, metal and clay work, and china painting. A two-year Normal course trains the teacher to teach,and to develop in young minds a love for the beautiful. N0'ChiHg. more practical could be given a girl than the course in designing and house-hold decoration, for that which tends to beautify the home should be the study of every young woman. Oct. 1-Sun shines. - -v- his . fi -, Y, -f A C! ' ' YYY ' i V 4' 33- --A , , , f Af? YY ,Rv Q' ufagfgigt. f ' Qwmw Q Q QQ U ww 93954 f 2 N A v ' xi Oct. 2-Indian summer renewed. Japanese missionary gives Chapel talk. 111 -55 4' was A --5 'i R,R P gf T' - -Y W. 7 ,..-- -A V - R x z'g'i ,Q:f'612'ff5i' N Zls f'i:g-'K , 6 ' 1 ,, X 3? 'T 914w OQQQ U ww W4 'N xg-ii: ' i jx L - -Y ,L f' ' V ' ' ' Q-'Q' AZ- fi, ' 1? 'M Q W-A X f --f + ff 1 Oct. 3-Schatz and Miss MacKinnon still on the map. 112 - --f Q: - fu- '1'f5 'sx .L fgsfgw. K. .., .. 497,53 fs, -C i w is U s C - if Y ,4 .4 Iliff? 'yxx A 'gk 'ff , 1 x X A .lu iff Que geese ww -we The Household Arts department is one in which Defiance College takes particular pride. Four years ago the first course was offered, after the completion of a department so thoroughly equipped as to rank it with the best colleges in the state. The course aims to give a thorough knowledge of practical and scientific cooking and of the making of neat and tasteful clothing. Special credit for the suc- cess of the department is due Miss Lucy M. Comfort, who for three years has competently directed it. The first year Domestic Science Course includes plain cooking, together with a study of the composition of food and its value to the body. The second year takes up Household Chemistry and Dietetics. Particu- lar attention is given to the planning of menus and cooking of fancy foods for festive occasions, also to the care and preparation of food for invalids. Domestic Art includes CD reed and raiiia weaving, knitting, crocheting, and plain sewing, C23 the fashion- ing of garments by means of drafts. This course is especially inducing to young women who Wish to teach in public schools. The regular course includes two years but special instruction is offered to those who wish to complete the third and fourth year's work. Joy Newton Henrietta Banks f-1 H 1 11 H l Runyan Eginvlgyigl Estigr Patrick Carrie Murtland Cl-eo' Bzutz D Loretta Roney Anna Orr F Ce W HS Clara Long Kimi Conax ran s e Donna Wilgus Minnie Huser Nannie Chenoweth , , Effie Keslin g ,Lena Darling Edith Mead Grace Thomas Lena Yoder Oct. 4-Ernie and Jessie go fishing. fGood intentionsj Oct. 5-Dr. Summerbell lectures 114 Q-,,,,,nn . . U 1, M ,if fa., Cs A, Ql??lEfCl3RS President lhln, . . .Viola Pocklington Pianist .... I. , .' .... ...... I fern Jackson VjCe-P1-esident l ....... Lena Yoder Assistant Pianist.. . . . .Marian Newman Secygtayy U ' ....... Lena Darling Chorister .... Z ...... ......, I Doll Wright Treasurer , ' ....... Helen Runyan Assistant Chorlstel' .... . . .1l2ll'jIllL'l'ltC Collins Oct. 6-More lectures. Cupid gets his semi-annual bath. 1 2 O ga, , HDEH 1 f'I,12,i . f 'T' ' M - .. 3 W , U f .K 4r' ,fMQx .M xl x N iff mg ,gungings-T? 1 O 0 D 0 0-I f , - .twg xx if re GQ wk 2 9,3 CU Membership . .I ...... ......... L ena Yoder Missionary ................. ....... H elen Ullery Religious Meetings .... ......... C ladys Fuller Conference and Conventions ....... Amelia Ponzanelle Bible Study ....... .... E lizabeth MacKinnon Practical Service ........... ......... J essie Guey Social .......... ...... C arrie Murtland Association News .... .... F rieda Kirkendall Finance .... ...... . Helen Runyan ' V 2 f' fi A ff' EV YWQ 'f f E5 6' T W 5 ff, we if , W. 5 if ff gg, Q The Y. W. C. A. is an organization most dear to the hearts of Deiiance College girls, and most interwoven with their sweetest friendships. It is in the cozy little Association room that coldness dissolves and the band of friendship between girl and girl friend, between professor and student, is formed which makes part of the sweetest memory of college days. Here the young woman learns to know herself and her resources, and she develops her talent in the broadest manner by ac- tivity and service tending in the right direction. She also meets women interested in the work of Christian service and betters her life from the lectures and sug- gestions given by these heads of Association work. The Y. W. C. A. hall, which is on the third floor of Trowbridge Hall, was rendered more bright and attrac- tive last summer by a process of remodeling. When the girls returned to school in the fall, they were delighted to find their favorite room so greatly improved. The work of the Association this year has been unusually beneficial. The various committees have been faithful and interested and each girl seemed individ- ually eager to take some part in the work. A commit- tee for Practical Service was newly organized this year. The members have endeavored to raise a high standard for themselves, and they have succeeded admirably. Especially in the matter of helping members who are ill and in bringing outside students in touch with the Association work, have they proved themselves efhcient. Y. W. C. A. literature has been placed in the college library this year for the first time. It is especially helpful in -arranging programs for meetings and in furnishing material for papers. The Social committee helps to stimulate interest and promote pleasure by arranging receptions. The Get Acquaintedf informal reception, given by both Associations at the beginning of the school year, was very successful. One of the most delightful social affairs was the Japanese party given by the Missionary committee. The Japanese member gave a splendid talk on the customs of Japan, and Japanese literature fur- nished topics for discussion. Regular meetings are held every Sunday evening. Through them, the young women are awakened to their responsibility and led to a higher conception of indi- vidual Christian duty. Oct. 8-Girls' gymnasium picnic. - Aiea ' N A 7v7K? '5: Q I HX! Xh'TtA'f: xc-X' DK 'V 1 l Sw M X . Q.. . - is . '- x V I ' gt 1- ' 3, fax 5 A f - --A , f -'-f . x A 1 I 'iii' I. ' mn Q Q QQ Q L UM -19 Ns 2 p 11 I, , 740 AY Y rigi Y V: - 3' S, ie. '. ,-N':- '--X -H -, . ,H ' . - f' V V f i President ...................... ............... C arl E. Stalil Personal Work .... ........................... K lise King Vice-President ......... . .Percy W. Caris Membership .... .... W ard McReynolds Recording Secretary .... .... E mil Thompson Devotional ..... ..... D . D. Longnecker Treasurer ......,........ ..... A rthur Diehl Bible Study .... ..... C larence Pedley Collector .................. .... J ohn Speicher Flnance ..... ...... A rthu1',Diehl Corresponding Secretaryq. .. ...... E. E. Shaw Missionary .. ..... Herman Spieth Chorister ................ ..... K arl Pohlman Social ....... ....... H erbert Clemm Pianist ................ . .Herbert Clemm EmPl0Ym9T1l1 - - - Oct. 9-Professor Enders gives talk to girls. . . .Howard Hildebrand Ttfeaaag mis aastaa aaecaaaaeaa Among the many organizations of the College, the Y. M. C. A. is no doubt one of the most important. It does much in shaping both the social and religious life of the students. It affords an opportunity for the young men to get together and discuss topics which are of vital importance in forming the habits of everyday life. The Y. M. C. A. attempts to keep up-to-date in all lines of student activities. William Van Blarcom was sent to the Students' Volunteer meeting at Kansas City, Mo., and much good was received from the reports of the work at this convention. The newly-elected presi- dent, Carl Stahl, attended the Presidents' Conference at Otterbein and there received full instruction in re- gard to the duties of the office. In all departments of the work much interest is being manifested. This year under the leadership of Carl Herbols- heimer, the organization has been placed upon a firm financial foundation. It has been cleared of all debts and can boast of a small bank account. Although this is not the most important part of the work, it is a phase of it which must be wisely handled in order to assure success to the more important duties which it desires to perform. The Y. M. C. A. has proven itself an extremely Have you noticed recently the tremendous wave of anti-liquor sentiment which is sweeping over the country? This is not a temporary Condition. but the logical and natural outcome of a better and more accu- rate understanding of the real moral, SOCIHL and economic effect of the traffic. . Students agree that if the liquor traffic is good, the public should know it. On the other hand, if it is bad, the sooner the public is educated as to its effects the Oct. 10-Hart and practical instrument in aiding students who Wish to work their Way through college. A students' employ- ment bureau is maintained and through this efficient board much employment is given to the students which would otherwise be missed. Also through this organi- zation a prohibition league has been formed, which has done much good in the advancement of its great cause. In every way possible the members of the Y. M. C. A. help to carry out the religious work of the school. The Y. M. C. A. brings to the men very helpful and instructive lectures. One lecture which deserves special mention was that given by Professor Barber on The Origin of Life. The lecture was illustrated with stere- optican views and thus made a deep impression upon the mind of every man who was present. Also lectures by prominent business men and by men of different professions are given from time to time. The Y. M. C. A. is a growing organization and much is to be expected from it for next year. The officers who have been placed in charge are men who take pleas- ure in performing such duties and We predict for it a very successful year. The men of the school have learned the value of team-work and the co-operation of all has been the greatest factor in the success and growth of this organization. sooner it can and should be suppressed. A careful study of the effects of intoxicants has been made. Its eifectslall around us can be seen. The benefits of total abstainance have been demonstrated thousands of times.. It has many times been proven a prime cause of moral, mental, and physical degeneracy and an eco- nomic burden. The universal conclusion of all who have studied the problem has been that either our nation or the liquor traflic must die. Herbol stock up in candy. 119 Fathers and mothers, in fact all who love God and home and native land, who have learned what a blight the liquor traffic is upon them, have joined together in a tremendous effort to free our country from its influ- ence. Even The Liquor Dealers' Journal said that their only argument, that Prohibition does not pro- hibit, is not basic or moral. The fight against the liquor traffic has opened to young men and Women one of the greatest fields of service yet offered. They can beat the liquor forces along any avenue they wish to approach, either moral, social, or economic. To push this fight, the Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association was organizedg for who should be able to fight the traffic better than college men and Women? The local organization was effected April 11, 1913, with Mr. William Van Blarcom as president. Owing to the fact that the end of the college year was approaching with its usual number of activities, not much could be done at that time. The seed, however, sown at this time We are sure will bear good fruit. A On October 13, the association was re-organized. with A. J. Rohrbaugh as president, and Miss Jessie Guey as secretary. Their first opportunity for prac- tical work came when the liquor element tried to force upon the people the small legislature. An interesting meeting was held in a church several miles south of town. A second opportunity came when the wets tried to secure a saloon in Mark Center, and the W. C. T. U. asked for aid. A series of five meetings was arranged in schools and churches. The wets were challenged to open debate of the question. The people were aroused and when they realized the inevitable results if they should license a saloon in Mark township. they administered a crushing defeat to the saloon advocates at the polls. Mak Q M N 9,9331 L-TTC . O 4' ' i , U G H CRApE -ln this and every other Way possible the Inter-Col- legiate Prohibition Association hopes to be of service in destroying the traffic which has made slaves of mil- lions and which is sapping the very life from our land. Out. 11-Sun rises' sun sets 'QNE J G' 95 3 'g'p1'f '1 i X ,Jr-,67:'?5 ' 1 . .iv- qi. , 3-,-X.-3 - 'sl ,A .. .25 ., , i 'ii 1 Q1 'i no f if i gg A 5 Q H QQ ti LUM to M 1 ..,,2Wlis l J ll? The joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. lecture course has been a marked success for the school year, 1914. Each speaker was an artist in his profession, entertain- ing, instructive, and inspiring. Judge George D. Alden, Boston, Massachusetts, de- livered the first of the series. His theme Was, The Need of the Hour. He is a polished orator and has a pleasant, winning personality. He emphasized strong- ly the Wisdom and necessity of giving the Christian religion large place in life. Mr. Phidelah Rice, of the Leland Powers School of Expression, gave the second number-his famous im- personation of David Garrickf' Mr. Rice, though quite young, has achieved great success in his ditlicult art. His perfect interpretation of the several characters of' the drama was the wonder and delight of his audience. The closing lecture of the series was delivered by Dr. E. T. Hagerman, a distinguished son of Ohio. His subject was The World We Live ln, -the world ol' literature, business, religion, appreciation, and com- mendation. The lecture was of high order and greatly enjoyed. Dr. Hagerman? personality and style ol' ora- torjv are both unique and interesting. Oct. 12-Fchatz still on the joli. His m't rf--' Duty. ' . For il.fE9iLf3Q5.1.f2f Fall Term. President ................. Helen Linde Vice-President .......... Donna Wilgus Secretary ...... ...... I rene Jones Treasurer ............... John Speicher Critic . ................. Harvey Peters Collectors .... Lena Yoder, Ernest Miller Ushers ........ Klise King, Lena Darling Chaplain ................... Mr. Truitt Editor of Philomathean .... Ernest Miller Winter Term. President .................. Klise King Vice-President ............ Mary Lodge Secretary ...... .... H elen Runyan Treasurer ................ Elsie Taylor Critic ................. Nettie Matteson Collectors.Rilla Johnston, Rolla Brandon Ushers ..... Emmet Slyder, Erma Snyder Chaplain ................. Helen Linde Editor of Philomathean. . .John Speicher Spring Term. President ............. Nettie Matteson Vice-President ............... Leah Erb Secretary ................... Roy Hart Treasurer .. ............ Harvey Peters Critic .,................... Irene Jones Collectors ....... Opal Cox, Ernest Miller Ushers ...... Helen Linde, Rolla Brandon Chaplain ................... Klise King Editor of Philomathean.Carrie Murtland This year the Philomathean Literary Society has shown unusual progress both materially and intellect- ually. Last year our society was smaller than our sister society, the Athenian, and considered by her members a little weaker. But now we have outstripped them in numbers and kept pace with them in everything which has stood for improvement and success. We have not grown in membership only but in a financial way as well. Four years ago we incurred a debt of about 3400.00 for improving and furnishing our hall. This debt has been entirely paid during this year. On April 3rd, the annual Inter-Society Debate was held. Although we lost the debate, our speakers put up a strong fight and it was with difficulty that the judges rendered a decision. Our hopes are not crushed, however, we are looking forward to the Oratorical Con- test with enthusiasm. Last year the winner of this contest was a Philomathean and we are now hoping for the same success. The growth of our society is characterized by its large membership and its excellent work. In this organ- ization, the training which the members receive pre- D31'6S,a1'1Ql equips them for the various walks of life. Our aim is that the society shall continue to progress as it has in the past and our ideal is to make it the very best society in college-everything that signifies Culture, 10Yalty, and wisdom. Oct. 13-Ice cream for lunch. Board rising. aaaiaeaiaara Literary Society for 2ls313c-3.41 Fall Term. President ....... . . .Carl Herbolsheimer Vice-President .......... Grace Thomas Secretary ................, Lois Snider Critic ,............. Andrew Rohrbaugh Chaplain ............... Abram Sparks Parliamentarian ............ John Kegg Chairman of Program Committee ..... Longnecker Editor of Standard .......... Floy Moats Winter Term. President ............... Russell Banks Vice-President ......... Bonnie Brandon Secretary ...... ..... V iola Pocklington Critic .......,. ........ E lva Drake Chaplain .................. Jessie Guey Parliamentarian ............ John Kegg Chairman of Program Committee ..... ........ . . . . . . . .Elizabeth MacKinnon Editor of Standard .... Ward McReynolds Spring Term. ' President .......... Andrew Rohrbaugh Vice-President ............ Albert Sutor Secretary ...... ..... H erman Spieth Critic ........ .......... E lva Drake Chaplain ............ Viola Pocklington Parliamentarian ............ John Kegg Chairman of Program Committee ..... Guey Editor of Standard ..... Goldie Rathburn At the beginning of the Fall term the Athenian Literary Society began its Work with the earnest deter- mination to make this year the most profitable and pleasurable in all its history. Under the competent leadership of Mr. Herbolsheimer as president the num- bers of the Society increased, as did the enthusiasm of the members over the brilliant prospects for a memor- able year of progress. The indications for prosperity were not false, but have materialized to a large extent. A novel idea introduced this year is the plan of having special programs, each number of which treats of some phase of a given subject. The list of special programs covers a wide range of topics, including Sci- entific, Negro, Temperance, German, Humorous. Musical, and Shakesperean. An interesting feature of the last named was a reading from the court scene of the Merchant of Venice by noted Athenian dram- atists, the popularity of whom was aflirmed by a large and appreciative audience. The Inter-Society Debate, which was one of the most important events of the year, was won by our speakers, Mr. Kegg and Mr. Herbolsheimer, who, by their solid, convincing arguments combined with their thorough knowledge of all phases of the question, re- ceived the favorable decision of the judges. We are all proud of the A. L. S., and her beautiful home in Defiance Hall. The Athenian Hall will long occupy a prominent place in our recollections of old D. C., for it is here that some of the greatest benehts, literary, social, and intellectual, of our college life have been received. Oct. 14-Class of '14 enjoy a Dam picnic. .r ' p P . ,.,,. Fall Term. President ............ Marion Kotowski Vice-President ..... Marion Lee Newman Secretary ................ Jennie Mayor Treasurer .... ........ E lsie Messick Critic ................. Paul Quaintance Collector ..,............... Ben Morris Parliamentarian .... Julius Bardelmeier Chaplain ................ August Hirby Chairman of Program Committee. . . . . ......................Andrew Spieth Winter Term. President .............. Andrew Spieth Vice-President ............ Lucy Mayor Secretary ......... Marian Lee Newman Treasurer .... .... J ulius Bardelmeier Critic ................ Marion Kotowski Collector ................ Arthur Allen Parliamentarian ......... August Hirby Chaplain ................. Harley Short Chairman of Program Committee ..... ......................William Pentz Spring Term. President ................. Jesse Bates Vice-President ........... Harley Short Secretary ...... .... A lice Brink Treasurer .... ..... K elsie Arthur Critic ........... ..... A ndrew Spieth Collector ................ Russell Shaw Parliamentarian ......... Jennie Mayor Chaplain ................. Arthur Allen Chairman of Program Committee ..... Quaintance In the Fall of 1912 the faculty of Defiance College, thinking that better literary work could be done by the Academic students if they were separated from the College literary societies, organized the Phrenakosmian Society. The Phrenakosmians began their work under the guidance of the two faculty representatives, Dr. Newhouse and Miss French. A lively interest was taken by the members, for we were striving to make our society as good as, or better than our sister societies of upper classmen. Interesting as we tried to make our programs, however, we felt that something was lacking. We had no musical in- strument with which to intersperse orations, debates, papers, and readings. No action was taken during our first year. Oct. 15-John Wilgus Increased attendance and more intense interest in 1913 made the project more practicable. Through the generosity of President P. W. McReynolds, members of the faculty and members of our own society, we were able to purchase a piano. Its advent into the hall made a Wonderful change in the programs, needless to say. We Phrenakosmians are endeavoring to make our programs interesting and instructive, and we are more than glad to welcome visitors from the other societies andnfrorn the city. We realize that we are only at the begllmlng of our literary career, yet we are conscious Of the good th-at can be derived from conscientious Zvork. With this thought in mind, We are endeavoring o make the Phrenakosmian the best literary society on the campus. recovers from effect of Senior frolic. . .w . 'y 5 .sv s?.S5i' G- i AWP: X, 1 fs I A 1'2-- X , ff: -F is - ec F T iff? cf c i if as 'RW .I .4 - S ,uit ,, X as , . It , , , nz- p wie seem The friendly rivalry between the two College Lit- erary Societies finds its outlet yearly in the Debate and Oratorical Contest. From year to year the vic- tories have alternated. Last year the Athenians pre- sented the best debate, but the Philomatheans retali- ated by winning the Oratorical Contest. Enthusiasm this year has been running high. From the Athenian Society, John Kegg and Carl Herbolsheimer were selected for the Debate, from the Philomathean So- ciety, Edwin Flory and Helen Runyan. The question decided upon was, Resolved that the United States should have the Right to Intervene in Latin-American Civil Dissensionsf' On Friday evening, April 3rd, the two societies met to present their arguments. Judges Harris and Farrell, and Superintendent Howey kindly consented to be present and render a decision upon the debate. The Athenian speakers defended the affirma- tive. Their argument was clear, convincing, and well constructed. The Philomatheans, likewise, built up strong, substantial reasons why the United States should not interfere in Latin-American civil dissen- sions. The forceful manner of address of the four de- baters was very commendable and added much to the interest of the audience. The decision of the judges was in favor of the affirmative. The Oratorical Contest is a feature of commence- ment week. Experiment has proved it to be highly interesting to commencement visitors, and for this reason its occasion has never been changed. This year's contestants are John Speicher and Klise King from the Philomathean Society, and Andrew Rohr- baugh and Elva Drake from the Athenian. The sub-. jects chosen are as follows: Mr. Speicher, The Prom- lem of the Cityf' Mr. King, The Evolution ol' Democracy, Mr. Rohrbaugh, The Call of the Cross 3 Miss Drake, The Least of These. Oct. 16-Herbol received six letters from Maud. Expected tin. SNQP f '?W 'I-gtg-e-1 , A N ' MZ1,,j,s C' f I' 'W' ff ' ' 'x f in t l t I' H' T 'N ' 5 .X -l,'-,ff LL-nib Uma? .w f f., Z3 f t , 1131 1, ,yea-,z gf? 1 f N -- , f V, f , lt- h l N A -A-,Nudf-'XZ ...I We OQQQ GLOW MW Q w eii Oct. 17-Weather moistened. Several dates broken, others regretted. 126 .4 'XSQQQK' C VD A 'ip N Ezeffm N 5 7 1 ' x I f li .5 z, ' 'TT' 'gk ff ' F' Q Q K 11111: '- ,x'xi1'-R-. --' 5 Y 'L 'YDS-Q X - 1' X - , -Y 5 '23 lg' - Y i r 7A i- ,V r Y Y 'QS IQEE - Z' 5 fi, jg? ' 4 U 0 1 ,ff , D HILDEBRAND D 2 WA H0 Oct. 18-Y. W. marshmallow roast. Everybody sees the football game at H. S. 127 ..v- ' K I If I o Q Lum 'sian 'Q QIlil4e osa ii XX f Y tu L,-' 4 X, f X-,aigiizf K if I , Y Y f -- fif SS- 'P Grace Thomas Don Longnecker Irene Reiber .. Helen Linde .. Lois Snyder ..... Emil Thompson Jessie Perkins . Klise King .... Floy Moats . . . Percy Caris . . . Harvey Peters. EDITORIAL STAFF. QQQQLQQQEQQH, ...............................Editor-in-Chief I , , 1 -..-.' G ,.l...... Associate Editor Have you ever realized that all humanity is on a Department Editors. . . . . .Business Manager Oct. I9-Defiance . . . . . . .Athletics ... .....Athl1tics . . .Campus Notes . . .Campus Notes common level on Christmas? In this great country of ours the Wheels of industry will be silent. The working man and the millionaire alike will be at their firesides. The rich will remember the needy With food and the lowly with words of cheer. It is neither science, nor conferences at The I-Iague that bring all people together on this day, but it is the influence of the Babe of Bethlehem. How true that A little Child has led them. .. ...Alumni . . . .Exchange . .Organizations . .Organizations College Day. Everybody writes, Father, please remit. 128 f7A0290-'77U'fW5'f7-WM' ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE There is a Demand for Men Men of Brains and Energy, Men of The great corporations of today are seeking managers who have frugal methods--for one ex travagant with his own funds is likely to he extravagant with his employersq. A young man desirous of hecoming a leader in commercial activities should hegin now to ac quire the hahit of saving and hegin accumulating money for profitahle investment. The officers of this strong hanlc Welcome the accounts of young men. We desire to he the friend of every young man and Woman of Defiance College, and he glad to help them in every Way We possihly can. f 3670 Interest Paid on Deposits The First National Bank OF DEFIANCE Established 1859 FISCAL AGENTS OF DEFIANCE COLLEGE Oct. 20-First snow. Everybody chilled. 130 ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE F. P. Wfeiseriburger Sz Bro. Exclusive Agents for Liggett's and Huyler's Chocolates Rexall Preparations Violet Dulce Toilet Articles Harmony Toilet Goods Symphony Lawn Stationery And Many Other Good Things. Everything usually found in a first-class Drug Store. The Rexall Drug Store Oct. 21-Miss Tillinghast's catsup bottle entertains Trowbridge llall lmurflers. ANYBODY,S MAGAZINE Critical Young Men who insist on good .Wearing apparel. We solicit your patronage rescent Barher Shop R. G. MIRES, Prop. We are exclusive agents in Defiance for Clothcraft Clothes., Dutchess Trouseers, Mallory Hats The Only FiI'S1Z-C1855 Shop These celehratecl lines stand pre-eminently at the head In the of all others. Make this your store We Save You Money Bath Rooms in Connection H E R M A N ' Defiance, C1il1t0D St. Clothing, Hats, Furnishings We feature All Xwool Clothes for Men and Boys Oct. 22-Co-eds get out their rubbers. 132 ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE It Pays to Trade With 'Harley 8: Whitaker Where Bargains are Always Greatest Harley 8L Whitaker Reliable ---- Low Priced Dealers in High Grade Merchandise 23-R ' t t'11 ' d mand. Kohr thinks Armenia is in Italy. 133 ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE . 0116 H C u p gglnofs if Q 0 These Leading Jeweler Rings , ,N ' of-n. , . 5 if r G.-, 'N .. v.- E, '. 'lgi' ' Invites you to call and see our Wonderful ff Le -wg'-.Q ' - e - in i1' l ! Eg 'G' l f . ff store, and hear the greatest musical instrument made ' . . ,I .-,, IIQ A -Fe? ',-, . A d i l Men, n Get the Most out of Your Clothes Money. Buy Kampus Klothes d. G. King Oct. 24-The Big Day over. Juniors and Freshmen all dress in black. Seniors and Sophs. reioice. Baske 134 t ball-49 to 21. Ughz ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE This beautiful laughing doll given free for one subscription to the Year-book. She has real hair and beautiful black eyes that really Wiggle. She will say, J a, Ja,'l or Nein, Nein, without being squeezedg in fact, she is a phonograph doll, for she read- illy echoes everything you say. Warranted to satisfy any child. Private Dancing Lessons. All the new steps in the Grape vine John Speicher. Asst., Herman Spieth. Cover Design. . ..... . . With the Editor. . ..... . . Have You Heard This?. . . Silver Linings. . ........ . . Story-Great Stone Face. . Drama-Stolen Feathers. . How I Knew-By A. J. R. Poem-Who Hath Woe?.. How I Secured a Wardrobe .... . . . Story-Red Rose. . ..... . . What is Proper. . . Beauty Hints. . . . . . With the Players. . .. Fashions .... ........ Literary Criticisms. . . Science. . ............. .. Children's Page. . ...... . . Story-Teller's Hall of Fun. Story-A Dream. . ..... . . Calendar. . .... . . Conclusion. . . Page 129 137 138 139 140 142 144 144 145 146 150 151 152 158 159 160, 1621 168 172 177 178 Oct. 25-Jessie and Ernie, Helen and Patg us four, no more and a boat. A A Qbqh Tiff., ' M-aw'1Q,aorInl12E 'PETE -, T5lv?'liUfC M7443 Oct. 26-Freshmen and Sophs. misunderstand. Sabbath dese- crated by murder of Betsy and Jacob Sophomore. ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE ' 7 f e at CONCENTRATION. The great fault of the age is lack of concentration. We spend two hours in preparing a lesson which should be mastered in an hour. Our attention wanders, we are interspersing the battles of the Revolution with fudge and the last letter from home. Instead of buckling down to good earnest work, we think of a dozen dif- ferent things before we get settled. Psychology teaches us that it is possible to direct the attention to but one thing at a time, so any reasonable person will realize that one cannot tell one's roommate where to look for ink, make arrangements for a spread, and learn French conjugations by any simultaneous meth- ods. It is nonsense to say that one must burn midnight oil in order to be on the honor-roll. Make 10:f-30 your slogan instead of longer hours and more light. Do not imitate the heathen nations and continually cry, Light send us Light. but put aside the earthly vanity which calls for curly bangs and concentrate your thots on higher things as the Darwin theory and mathematical induction. FAMILIARITY BREEDS CONTEMPT. Mothers! Listen to This! In this day of coeducational schools and liberal views there is danger of becoming too lax. When our boys and girls go strolling on Sunday afternoons, we do not ask ourselves where thev are g0iT1g 01' h0W fhev are going to entertain themselves. Nor do we lecture them as to the propriety of holding hands or other familiarities. If the girl dispenses such privileges she must ex- pect to be kidded afterwards and should not become indignant at the jibes of her classmates. AN AWFUL GOOD JOKE, BUT- Not long ago two young women of supposedly warm hearts and kindly dispositions conceived the idea of playing a joke on one of their friends. The friend had received a telegram, the contents of which were un- known to the two humorists. Immediately after read- ing the message, she hurriedly packed her traveling bag and brushed and cleaned the street-suit she intended to wear. Then while she was telephoning about trains. the two mischief-makers hid her suit and hat and went off to class in the best of spirits. The girl came back, after having learned that her train was due in twenty- three minutes and on not being able to find her suit, wasted half of her valuable time searching for it and then slid into a coat two sizes too big for her. and ar- rived at the station just in time to see the train pull out. So great was her disappointment and so absorbed was she in her grief that she stumbled and fell into a big mud-puddle, thus ruining the borrowed coat. On her return to the dormitory, she explained to the girls the real significance of the telegram. A certain rich uncle had died and in his will she was named as sole heir. providing she came to his home on the first train after his death. Thru the mistaken sense of humor of her friends she had missed her train and lost a vast fortune. Today her mother is in the poor-house and she is a lonely spinster living on her pension as a re- tired book-agent. Oct. 27-Lecture by Mr. Bagdasarian from Armenia ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE DESTINED. I belave, declared the Irishman, that me young- est son's born t' be a surgeon. Phwat leads ye t' say thot ? asked his friend. Oi caught him usin' th' scissors on a book O'id lately bought, an' before Oi c'd stop him he cut out th' appindixf'-Bohemian. AN EXPENSIVE MEMORY. He was a furniture remover's man, and his memory, as he cheerfully admitted, was very convenient. No. I can't remember where Mr. Slyflit has taken his family and furniture. Come, now, said the debt collector, he hasn't been gone a week, and you drove the van. Did I ? You know you did. And it's only a week ago? Of course. Funny how easy a fellow forgets. The collector produced half a dollar and tendered it. That ought to rouse your memory, he remarked. It ought to do so, sir, he admitted, but you see this ain't no common ordinary memory, and it'll take a deal of rousing. Why, it cost a dollar to put it to sleep. -From a Princeton Paper. SYNONYMOUS. Chicago Girl- I should worry. Boston Girl- I should manifest concern. IT'S HERE. The time will come, thundered the suffragette orator, when women will get a man's wages! The time has come, said a man in the audience. 'tMy wife gets my wages every Saturday night. JIMMY'S ESSAY ON TEETH. teath are Funny Things. they ain't there when you are Borned and they ain't there When you die but they Give you trubil all the Time your alive because they Hurt while they are coming and they hurt when they are Going and when you eat Candy between times. grandpaw say his teath are the only ones in the fam- ily that Don't cause turbil. and that's because he wears his in his Pocket most uv the time. the Only teath that don't never Hurt is the top ones in a Cow's mouth and tlaey never bother her enny because she ain't got none t ere. Speaking of the high cost of living, Brown tells me that he went to the meat market the other evening and found the door locked. But they were still working inside so he shouted his order for a half-dollar's worth of round steak. He slipped the half under the door and they poked the steak out to him through the key o e. Reggie Cover on a visitj-Do you know, old chap, I think that vulgah fellow over there insulted me. American Friend-You think so. What did he say? Reggie-Why, he suggested in a very rude manner that when I die I bequeath my head to a collar-button factory.-Boston Transcript. AND STILL HE DICKERED. t Yes, said the specialist as he stood at the bed- side of the sick purchasing agent. I can cure you. What will it cost ? asked the sick man faintly. Ninety-five dollars. You'lI have to shade your price a little, replied the purchasing agent. I have got a better bid than that from the undertakerf' ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE Q AZVI OVER THE HILLS TO THE POOR HOUSE. CLay of the Poverty Strickenj My mind again is turning to the debts I owe, That must be paid before I from this college go. Iim not completely busted, but I'm badly bent, The check that father sent me is entirely spent. It costs two twenty-five to breakfast, dine, and sup. Y. W. and Lit. dues have a way of piling up. . If I should die, I spose my corpse they'd have to sell To pay the mourners and the man that rings the bell. CONCERT TOUR. The way was long, the progress slow, No one but the glee club's in position to know How splashy the mud and how bumpy the ruts, On the road to Ayersville we almost went nuts. In touring-cars we'd expected to travel, Instead, in a hack fit only for rabble, Jammed in like sardines or nabiscos sweet We blushed to be seen riding thus down street. WARNING TO NEW STUDENTS. You can talk to the Dean or the Natives Whenever you're discontent, But the guy is a nut Who doesn't keep shut When he's called in before President. .. ma e .. AT LAST THE ANSWER! And what is so rare as a day in June? Why, the College Orchestra playing in tune, Or a honeymoon that doesn't end soon, Or a nigger camp-meeting without a coon, Or a lover's stroll without a spoon, Or a talk with the Dean that ended too soon, Or a moonlight night without a moon, Or a Trowbridge Hall menu without a prune, Or a circus day without a balloon, Or Russell Banks on his honeymoon, Or a current event without a cartoon, Or a Buck Harris a-using a broom. These are far rarer than a day in June. MY OLD 'LARM CLOCK. My 'Larm Clock sits on the dresser all day Ticking, and ticking, and ticking away, Telling the hours for work or for play. But when I grow sleepy at coming of night I take my old 'Larm Clock and wind it up tight, Setting the 'larm for morn's earliest light. You never have failed me, my 'larm Clock so true You are a friend that is ever true blue, Ever my trust may be centered in you. For only false friends may ever be dropped, And by you, my poor nerves never were shocked, For never a night, clear friend. but ,vou've Sllbplliffl Oct. 28-Boys begin to get ready for Hallowe'en. Amalfi- Q, ,,,, , seroiaf or we noiataircsniiliitarric 'T .K N 111 A it, ,gk I I Lf f W1 ' I ' ' 'I' ,rx A7 A 43 'Cx' ff f ' if ,f I . - I 'i .ff T M 7 ,Q .n Zi.: ' 1' ,ff ,- X . ' ,X One afternoon, as the sun was going down, a senior from the little College on the hill was walking in close conversation with a freshman who had entered college halls for the first time but a few days before. Their way was along a wide, sleepy river whose muddy waters flowed quietly through the peaceful valley. As the two students came to a turn in the road, the freshman sud- denly looked up. Look, he cried, at that peculiar rock just on the other side of the river. Yes, replied the senior, It is the Great Stone Face. Indeed, it did appear, in the gathering twilight, like a gigantic face of classic profile and benign countenance, carved from the solid rock. A few faint sunbeams still lingered upon the broad arch of the forehead and the finely chiseled linscausing the features to light up until it seemed a smile played about the granite mouth and twinkled out from between the stony eyelids. For a moment the freshman gazed upon it with an awe almost akin to reverence, and then he spoke: Has it not a story? he asked. Yes, answered the senior, there is an old, old poem, said to have been handed down by many gener- ations of the Red Men, and it can tell the story more beautifully than any words of mine could ever hope to do. And then he repeated the poem of the Great Stone Face. Oct. 29-Pennsylvania Club has chicken 140 supper in By the rippling Maumee River, Near the muddy Maumee River, Gitchie Manito the Mighty, He, the Master of Life, descending On the high bluff by the river, Stood erect and called the nations, Called the tribes of men together. As they stood there on the meadow With their weapons and their war gear Gitchie Manito, the Mighty, Spoke to them in accents pleasing, Said unto them, 'Oh, my children, Many moons have I ruled o'er you And your conduct e'er has pleased meg 'But, my children, I am saddened As no loving monarch should be When he looks upon the faces, On the joyous, happy faces Of a bright and happy people Such as I see all around me, Such as you are, oh my children. 'As I look upon the future From my station up above you, In my bright and starry dwelling From Whose Windows in the heavens I can see far back the ages, See each thought and deed of mankind Even far into the future. 'Then, my children, I am saddened For I see no star to guide you. Not a leader is among you Who can prove a worthy leader. I can see you beaten, scattered, 'Till beneath the face of heaven Few and fewer are the Red Men. girls' gym -asium. I A,NYBODY'S MAGAZINE 'So, to l.eep my name forever Held upon the tongue of mankind, That it may not be forgotten In this region by the river, By the muddy Maumee River. Where my children ever gather, Here I'il place my sign forever.' Saying thus, he took his hammer And his axe of hardest Hintstone. Smote with them upon the granite Of the high bluff by the river. 'Till the people, looking upward, Saw. carved on the rock before then: Gitchie Manito's own likeness. When the face had been completed, Gitchie Manito looked upward, I Saw the people ling'rirg 'round him, Looking at his stony portrait. 'Some day,' said he. 'oh. my peqple, There shall dwell here by the I:1V6l' One whose features bear this likeness. Oct. 'He shall live here by the river, My beloved Maumee River, And his life shall be a blessing To the men who dwell around him. And by this sign you may know him: HE SHALL HAVE NO RAVEN TRESSES5 HE SHALL BE A MIGHTY HUNTER! For some moments both of the boys were silent, then the freshman spoke. ' It is beautiful. Yes, replied the senior, It is, but some people have lost sight of the beauty of the legend in the fun they have over the last two lines. No one seems to know justwhat 'Old Gitchie' meant by them. Some think he meant the man who bears his likeness to be bald-headed, some think perhaps only tow-haired, and they have even been known to apply the Mighty Hun- ter part to lady-fussing. But there goes the study bell and we will have to make a run for the Dorm. The.senior had more than likely forgotten the event by the next morning, but to Ernest, the freshman, it was unforgettable. It might have been the eloquence of the senior that had stirred him. for that person was skilled in the art of recitation: or perhaps the words of the legend had sounded a note in tune with his own soulg or, it might have been the spirit of the evening when he had seen the sunset glow upon the brow of the Great Stone Face that had affected himg but, whether it was one or all of these, the fact remains that he was greatiy moved and often thought of the legend. When- ever there was time in his busv student life, it became a habit for him to walk to the river bank and gaze across the muddy waters of the Maumee to the huge face in the rocks beyond. Nor was this a habit quickly dropped. for it came to be a comfort to him. He would sometimes gaze for hours on a sunny Saturday' or Sun- day afternoon until he began to imagine that those vast lContiuI1ed on pique lS61 30-Snow-Freshmen plan a bob-sled ride. 141 ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE telere. Efiear ers Cast. Yvonne Stradivarius-Young society girl. Marie-Her French maid. Florinda Skinner-Seeming friend and adviser to Yvonne Eugene, Count von Musik-Yvonne's fiance. Bill Nosey-Detective. Tony-The Ash-Man. Isaac Silverman-Buyer of old rags and junk. ACT I. Scene is the boudoir of Yvonne Stradivarius. Door on right of stage and French windows opening on a balcony at left back. Stage furniture-Cheval glass, dressing table, chairs and divans in Louis XIV style. Hangings of bro- caded satin. Maid occupied in arranging toilet articles on dress- ing table. Enter Yvonne from balcony fwhere she has been drying her hair.J fTo maidl : Marie, lay out my American Beauty gown. Maid Cgoing toward closet on leftl - And ze little slippers, Mademoiselle? Yvonne- Of course, and mend the train where I tore it doing the doll dance at the last gym hop. fLooks at wrist watchj Ah, it is almost time for my dear Florindaf' Enter Florinda. Florinda- Oh! Darling, have you decided what to wear to the ball tonight? Oh, surely not that! fLooks at the dress spread over the divanj. Yvonne- Yes! I know you never liked it, or pre- tended not to, though I don't see how anyone can help falling in love with it. Nov. 2-Visiting night. Florinda Caside, hissingj- Or you in it. CAloud.J Now, Yvonne, dear, you look so fetching in that little yellow dress. Why won't you be reason- able? You wore that to the Smith's reception and I heard so many remarks about it. Yvonne- Probably about how sallow I looked. Oh! I wouldn't wear that dress to a suiragette meet- ing. Florinda- Now, dear! Don't excite yourself. You know that I would never have told you, had the re- marks been other than complimentary. Well, to change the subject, darling, isn't your hair about dry ? CGoes up to her and runs her fingers thru hair.D CAside.J I should like to pull it out by the roots. CAloud.D Well! If you are to make that call on Miss Brown's guests we'll have to be hurrying. Maid Csteps forward from the alcove where she has been mending dressl- Does Mademoiselle wish l arrangement ze coiffure ? fYvonne seats herself in front of mirror and maid does her hair.J Yvonne- I'll run on down and order the carriage lajndkyou entertain yourself, Florinda, dear, until I come ac . Exit Yvonne. Flprindal fspies a letter o nthe deskj- Oh! the Count S WF1t1D8'! fOpens and readsl : My Dear Girl: May I beg that you deign to wear these roses to the ball as a token that your answer is Yes? Your loyal servant, , H EUGENE. Florinda- I must do something to break that up. ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE This admiration is too apparent. Oh! I will hide the dress. Then she will refuse to go to the ball. But stay! Should she ever suspect me-. Oh! First, lt? belrid of the maid. Still, she might be useful. ar1e. Marie- Oui, Mademoiselle! Que voulez-vous ? Florinda- Oh! Rats. You know I don't under- stand French. Marie- Pardon, s'il vous plait, Mademoiselle, ne comprende pas ? Florinda Cstamping footj- No parley booing tom- myrot goes, understand ? Marie- Oui, zat iz zu say Yes-s-s, Mademoiselle, I attend to ze command. Florinda Charshlyj- You see this dress Cpointing to American Beauty visionj. Well! your mistress must not wear this tonight. I will not have it. You understand? It must disappear. Marie Cwith excited gesturesb - But Mademoiselle Stradivarius, she say to me, 'Marie, mend ze zlit, I Wear it to ze parteef Oh! No, no, no, no, Mademoiselle, she be so disappoint. Mon dieu, I am insult- Florinda- My! How loyal you are. Maybe this will help. CTakes a greenback from her purse.J Marie teyeing the money, shrugs shouldersj- Oh! Zat ees different. I take zee dress. I put ett in a cor- ner so small, Mademoiselle, she never see it. Ah! Yes! ze money. Florinda- Very well. It's a bargaill- YOU ge! rid of the dress, the money is yours. Exit Florinda. Curtain. ACT II. Scene-Same as Act I. Enter Yvonne tdressed for outdoors-removes hat and throws off her sablesl- Now to be beautiful. fSWitches on light and rings for Mariel. Enter Marie. Marie Cnervously twisting apron stringl- Vat does Mademoiselle vish ? Yvonne- You mended my dress, Marie ? CGoes to desk and rummages through papers! Weill why don't you answer? Why! Where is that letter? I left it here. Well! I haven't time to look for it. Bring my dress, Marie, I wish to see if that rent will look very bad. Where is it? tBecomes alarmedj That letter and the dress. Both gone! Marie fgesticulating helplesslyj- Eet was here, and now eet ees not here. Eet has deesappear. That is eet, Mademoiselle. It has deesappear and I know not- Yvonne- Great heavens! That ill-fated dress! I must call up Florinda. tGoes to desk phone.J Hello! Florinda, the awfullest thing has happened. I can't find my dress. No! not the yellow, no, idiot fimpatientlyb. Forgive me, dear, but I don't know what I'm saying. Oh! I take it back. You're not an idiot. But listen! The dress I'rn-I mean I was going to wear tonight. And now I won't go a step. I can't help it if you haven't any one to go with. You say you won't zo in a taxi by yourself? Well, I can't help it. The count sent me roses to match that gown and I won't wear anything but that and it's gone. fSobs and hangs up receiverj. Her face lights up hopefully and she phones to a detective. Yes, it was American Beauty brocaded chiffon, em- broidered in seed pearls. tSobs.J Yes! simply beau- lCul1ti1mecl0n page IT!! Nov. 3.-Blew Monday. ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE jj' labors depressed in spirit and saturated with dyspepsia. Ju He returneth at noon and falleth over a mop. Often I have been asked how I knew when the right girl came along. I admit that there was a time in my giddy existence at Defiance College when all the girls looked good to me. I know I should not say it in a boastful spirit, but I was always somewhat of a lady's man. The gentler sex favored me with not a few ten- der glances and I remember well how the fellows used to kid me. But by a psychological something-a feeling, the meaning of which I cannot grasp, a will-o'-the-wisp, as it were, I knew. There had been other brunettes with rosy cheeks and dusky tresses. Other eyes had sparkled and other lips were just as red, but this, ah this, was different. I felt like writing odes to the moon and songs of gladness. Never had the Xmas bells pealed so joyously or the Yule log crackled so merrily. I saw her face in every firelight gleam. When I was forced to return to my Alma Mater she was with me in spirit. The most homely tasks were made beautiful. The serving of boiled potatoes, which had always been distasteful, now became a delight, for I saw my vision through the steam. If sometimes I became ab- sent-minded and neglected some of my tablemates, they kindly overlooked my thoughtlessness and understood. Then I realized the significance of those words, All the World Loves a Lover. 'Wino Eflatcm Man that is married to a woman during houseclean- ing time is of a few days and full of carpet tacks. A cloud of dust obscureth his vision and great sobs of dark brown gloom filleth his soul. He riseth up betimes and sniffeth the morning air with a heavy heart and obstructed nose. He snatcheth a raw pancake from the griddle and rusheth to his The dull, sickening thud of the belarruped carpet is heard in the land. The queen of his household crowneth herself with a dirty towel and a fierce look. She resembleth an aveng- ing angel. Her scepter is a broom, and carpet fuzz clingeth to the salvage of her nose. Large quantities of real es- tate settleth among the dimples on her swanlike neck. Her eyes glareth with the fury of enterprise. She maketh her spouse to eat dinner from the ironing board which resteth on two chairs in the kitchen. He findeth a cake of soap beside his plate and a portion of the scalp of the scrubbing brush in his butter. At night he cometh from the field toward the house with a timid, halting step. He feareth the worst. The swish of the peach limb is still heard as it poundeth a 3550.00 carpet into shreds. He drinketh a little cold tea from a tin cup and pre- pareth for bed. A live carpet tack buryeth its fangs in his feet. He yelleth in agonv and bumpeth the plastered ceil- ingfin a vain and futile endeavor to jump through the roo . He lieth down on the couch and wetteth his pillow with tears. . The fetid fragrance of bed-bug specific smelleth to heaven. and the aroma of new laid moth balls sifteth through the lid of the clothes chest. Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow? Who hath redness of eyes and a stopped-up nose? He who monkeyeth with housecleaning. . Who washeth his thumb? Who polluteth his lips with blasphemy? He who tarryeth at home to tack down carpets. Nov. 4-Peace, sweet peace. ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE H i Zi-- 1 5- gf- 'l ,:Lf .' s , I Q AT , al 3 ' 3. o?,':'. I' 5121 til, I 'tt 'gf 91 49 Wi, X 14 v ' 1 fa' all L, i ZX rlitiflaitli - , 713-,,,,.. afffdlrll 12' P .q.., ffzalllu , '.:4ooos.,, I WZO7 ha' 1 f ,5 ' 4 A . for at 2533 College Girl When I decided to go to college I had 'CO C0HSid0T ways and means very carefully, for my father had lost a small fortune in the flood'and it kept ,the deaf man hustling to supply the family with their accustomed luxuries of potatoes and syrup. Nov. 5-Fi Well, after I had decided on Defiance College, it being only nine miles on the interurban and father being a friend of the motorman, I began planning my clothes. Having graduated from High School in the class of '98, some of my commencement dresses were still good and could be turned and worn for evening entertain- mentsg so I did not have to worry about party gowns. At first I was a little puzzled about what I should use for an evening wrap. Then a bright thought oc- curred to me. Why not buy mv Senior gown early and get the good of it? It really makes a stunning partv coat, and as I had it lined with scarlet fiannel it can be turned and utilized as a very good bathrobe. One of the girls from our town who went away to school told me that a sweater was absolutely necessary, so I spent a week or two thinking of some way to secure a Spalding sweater. One day when I chanced to be moving the hair-cloth furniture in the best room, my eye fell upon crocheted tidies on the backs of the chairs. Immediatelv the words popped into my head, Spalding Sweater. So I confiscated all the tidies. ravelled them out, and knitted them into a beautiful sweater. , My winter coat I made out of an old plaid horse blanket which I found in the barn, and my hat, which was a dream, I made by pasting wall-paper samples over a neat quart measure. The plume was ofi' my father's Knight Templar bonnet which he seldom wore, since he only went to the banquets. Now, with very little expenditure, and with the aid of ingenuity, any girl can solve the clothes question. I enclose a photograph I had taken for the Year- Book in my winter outfit, and I hope that some of my ideas will be of benefit to other college girls. rst public music recital. ANYBODY,S MAGAZINE ' The usual silence of Okatomah forest was rudely interrupted about nightfall one late October evening by the steady and swift tramping of a large band of In- dian braves, who for several weeks had been on the warpath, leaving in their wake ruin and destruction. Thev were now returning home to their settlement on the banks of a nearby river. The Okatomahs had evi- dently been successful on their warring tour, for long strings of scalps were dangling from their belts, and a white captive was trudging silently onward in their midst. The warriors had probably deemed their cap- tive. a young Englishman, too useful to slay, but had stealthily and cunningly enticed him away from his friends at a small white settlement not far away. During the days immediately succeeding his cap- ture, the Paleface, as he was called by the Indians, saw little of the strange life of the Okatomah settlement. He was kept closely confined to his quarters and all hopes of escape were given up. He received no hint of the liberty he was to have in time through the influence of Red Rose, the beautiful daughter of the Chief and the petted favorite of all the Okatomah tribe. As the winter days came on, however, he was allowed to join in the hunts, and was given more freedom. He gradu- ally became fascinated with the wild, free life of the red man and thought less and less .of possible opportu- nities for escape. More and more he was thrown in the company of the beautiful Red Rose, who had be- come interested in him and had gained for him partial freedom. They wandered about the forest together, the Paleface and the Indian maiden, hunting or fishing. It was not strange, then, that the passionate love pe- culiar to the Indian nature, was soon kindled in the heart of' the girl. He, however, never intentionally caused her to believe that her affection was returned, for back at home he had loved a little schoolmate and had never ceased to cherish the fond childish dream of telling her so some day. As the bright days lengthened into golden summer, the call of home and kindred was heaid i th h f A ' n e eart 0 Nov. 7-First number of lecture course. Jud Ald f' Ee en on The Need of the Hour. ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE the captive. He had won the favor of the Indians, and was not wrong in believing that a release of a few months would be granted him in order that he might visit his English home. He was sincere when he prom- ised to return, for he was interested in Indian life and' customs and had planned to make a deeper study of the American Indian. Five years had passed since Richard Langford had been taken captive by the Okatomah braves. Soon after his return to England, he had married the play- mate of his boyhood days and had never gone back to America. It was in the sixth year after his marriage that Langford decided to revisit America and his In- dian friends. With his wife and child, a sturdy fellow of three years, he left England. On arriving at the white settlement, near the Oka- tomah forest, they learned that the Okatomahs had been practically destroyed by a more powerful tribe. Thus Langford gave up all thought. of ever seeing again any member of the tribe. Imagine then, his sur- prise when looking up from his reading one morning he saw smiling at him from the doorway, the Red Rose of the Okatomah tribe! She had heard in au distant In- dian village of Langfordis return to America with his wife and child, and hope had died, IIOVG dled, and 111 1l5S place there sprang up a hatred as intense as love had been passionate. Immediately she begali to deV1Se 3 course of action that was so. cunning and S0 Clfuel that it seemed beyond the scheming of even an Indian. She told the white man that she had become tired of the roaming life and since all her own tribe were dead, she thought perhaps the Langfords would let her stay with them as a general servant. He knew her' to be of 2 gentle nature and thought she might be Of great help to his wife S0 She was gladly welcomed into the house- hold. Red Rose soon won her way into the full trust of the family and the maid and the child became very warm friends. One evening the child came to his mother holding up his little arm, asking her to see his pretty flower. Between the elbow and shoulder the Indian girl had tatooed a large red rose. That was to be a sign, she said, by which if the child were ever lost, he could be traced by his parents. Time passed on and Red Rose remained the trusted servant of the family. One morning the Indian girl did not appear as usual. She had fled and had taken the child with her. A frenzied search was made by the parentsg this grew into systematic investigation. For miles around searchers were sent to the Indian set- tlements but no trace could be found of them. After the vain search the parents gave up hope and mourned the boy as dead. About twenty years after the disappearance of the child and his nurse, there came to the white settlement an ominous rumor that a band of Indians was making toward the settlement, devastating everything in its path. The white men had not long to wait, for soon the red men appeared, led by a bold and daring man with a white man's color and an Indian's cruelty. He was the first to set fire to the building in which all the women and children of the settlement were gathered. Such cruelty had never been surpassed. Langford, in de- spair, rushed into the midst of the slaughter to kill and to be killed. He found himself face to face with the daring white leader, and with strength born of de- spair, With one Gerce thrust he cut the enemy down. Immediately a shrill whistle was heard to come from iContinued on page 130, 7 Nov. 6-Russell Banks acts as dean on 2nd floor. Boys celebrate. Nov. 8-Faculty and some students go to Toledo to hear Melba 148 Nov. 9-The dual personalities of Pete and Bonnie present themselves in the parlor 149 ANYBODY,S MAGAZINE RED ROSE--Continued. the edge of the nearby woods. At the sound every red man retreated, and an old haggard Indian woman ap- proached Langford standing above his fallen foe. Her eyes were shining with victory as she cried: Re- vengedg I die now, too. You leave Red Rose for the palefaced lady. I train little Dick for a great fighter. You kill him. See ? She quickly knelt, opened the sleeve of the dead man and showed to the stunned father the tatooed rose she had placed on his arm in the happy days of the boy's babyhood. Then she disappeared as suddenly as she came, leaving a bent and gray old man by the side of his fallen son. He noticed not the evening stars as they slowly shone out from the calm heavens, nor did he hear the night birds calling mournfully to each other in the deep woods. - ri' v ff 'T w fi ., 'fa Dear Miss Prunes 81 Prisms: Can you suggest a suitable gift for a young man to send a girl? I have thot of a college pillow, but as it must be sent by parcel post probably a calendar would be less bulky. -Karl Stahl. I would suggest something less personal than a cushion or a calendar. Any of the gift books one sees during the Xmas season would be suitable. say, for in- stance, Pilgrim's Progress or A Six Cylinder Court- ship. Dear Miss Prunes St Prisms: My girl, that is, my lady friend, lives in Toledo. When I take her to the depot should I buy her ticket? -Prince Karl. Do not say lady friend. No, it would be very bad form for you to pay the lady's carfare. Dear Madam: What is the proper farewell salutation between a young woman and man when he accompanies her to the station? -Grover Crites. Osculatory caresses in public are never permissible. A simple clasp of the hand, or, if the acquaintance is of long standing, some touching little phrase as Auf Wiedersehenf' is all that is necessary. My Deah Miss Prunes: Is it considahed impropah for a couple to go boating without a chaperon? If so, why? -Your Rebellious Jessie P. The best families always take chaperons on their pleasure excursions. There have been so many cases of lost dignity in the last few months that the board of censorship thinks best to take all possible precautions. Dear Miss Prunes: Can you help me? I am so unhappy. Everyone criticizes me because the boys pay so much attention to me. Now, Miss Prunes, what can a girl do? I can't help it because I'm attractive. -April May. Freeze the fellows, avoid wearing colors that accen- tuate your loveliness, and go in for woman suffrage. Note: Only general questions are answered on this page. If personal information is desired, send a self-stamped, addressed envelope to P. P. 85 P., Miss Prudence, Prunes Sn Prisms, Prigville, Ohio. Nov. 10-Snow-overcoats come out from their hiding places. ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE Can you suggest a girlish Way to Wear a switch and an easy method of curling the hair? Since we have no lamps and it is so hard to keep track of the curling- iron, and kid-curlers keep me awake, I am at a loss. -Helen Ullery. I suggest that you read Roney's little pamphlet on Latest Modes of Hair-Dressing, which is on sale at the leading 10-cent stores. The girl I run around with is rather short and people have been ridiculing the difference in our re- spective statures. Is there anything I can do to make me look shorter? -H. PGtC1'S- The large check shirts which are so fashionable for Spring would have a tendency to lessen your height and you might have your tailor make up a nifty suit in cloth with the stripes running round. Also Wear baby-doll pumps and a pancake hat. Nan Chenovveth: Smoke would keep the moths out of your winter furs. Miss Collins: A good remedy for that tired feelinglwouldbe to avoid talking after lights are out. There is nothing so effective as a beautifier as plenty Of Sleep- Mr. Schatz: No, I should not advise YOU to Wear barefoet sandals. I Mr. Allen: On page thirteen in Roney's Latest Modes of Hair Dressing you will find the instructions for cultivating a respectable pompadour. Miss Cox: A Walk that is a hobble is never considered beauti- ful.. Have the hems of your skirts lined with elastic. This Will permit longer steps and more graceful carriage. Mr. Shaw : Do not be discouraged about your nose. Continue the exercises as I directed you and in time the crooked shall be made straight. Miss MacDowell: A good hand lotion is composed of two parts squeezing, one-half square of any good laundry soap and an ounce of any cheap perfumeryf' If you cari- not procure this in Defiance it is obtainable in any ol' the large cities, as Cleveland or New York. Miss McReyno1ds: If your cheeks lack the ruddy glow of youth, why not keep on hand a good supply of rouge, or if you chance to be visiting in some small town that has no drug store, chew an old red tie and apply to cheekbones. Cif you can find theml chin, and tips of ears. Nov. 11-More snow. Introduction of 1913 snow shovels. a h a 4 I 1 I I 4 1 w , , , , J By Pauline Pry, Reporter for Anybody's. Get me an interview with Miss Erb, I said, and handed the maid a dime. Seeing that she hesitated, I fished a quarter out of my purseg but this, it seems, was not the objection. I'll see if I can obtain permission from the head-woman, and with this she knocked at the office door. On being told that I was a reporter for Anybody's the dean nodded assent to my plea and I followed the maid down a long corridor and up two Hights of stairs to a small backroorn. It seemed an insignificant place for such a star as Leah Erb, but she is noted for her retiring disposition and her desire to be alone. She told me that she had chosen a back room because she thought occupying a room on the boulevard would notbe conducive to study- ing plays, since she would constantly be watching the people and autos which throng the thoroughfares. When I was admitted to the boudoir I found the actress attired in a charming scarlet negligee, seated Nov.12-Junior class entertained at home of Irene Jones, at an escritore writing letters. When the maid an- nounced me, she finished folding her letter, inserted it deftly in an envelope, addressed it in a flowing hand, and Jumped up with bird-like quickness. I had first seen Miss Erb as a singer of some note at a roof garden in one of the eastern cities and had only kept up with her progress thru the papers and press notices. It seemed to me that she had developed a wonderful personality since I had last seen her. She extended her hand with great cordiality and answered all my questions to my great satisfaction. She interprets the part of the Chaperon in a way no actress has done before. Although she has practically made the success of this popular production, Miss Erb feels that her talents are being wasted. She has taken a contract with Philip Bachman and will appear in Grand Opera at the Metropolitan, New York. I have longed to show the public what can be done with lots of ambition and a voice since I first began studying, said the star, and I who had seen her in the Chaperon and had heard her Junior recital, felt that the public would not be disappointed. r Senior Class Play. CAST. George Higgins, an Ohio State A. B. ........ Carl Herbolsheimer Jack Abbott ...................,................... Roy Hart Fred Lawton .................................. Ernest Miller O. S. U. sub-freshmen camping with Higgins H Raymond Fitzhenry, a Harvard student .... Andrew Rohrbaugh Dick Norton .................................. Harvey Peters Tom Crosby .................................. Russell Banks O. S. U. engineers Marjory Tyndall, George's cousin ..... .... G race Thomas Alice Bennett ..................... .... C onnie Partee Agnes Arabella Bates .... ...... ..... F l oy Moats Ruth French ........... .... --.- D 0 mia Wilgus Blanche Wescott ............. .. ....... ....... O pal Cox O. S. U. girls Mrs. Higgins, the chaperon, George's mother ......... Leah Erb Mrs. Sparrow, a farmer's wife ............... .Bonnie Brandon Mandy. . ....................... ...... ...... H e len Linde Lizzie. . ............................ .... I rene Reiber her daughters PROGRAM. ACT I. Girls' camp, 7 A. M. Girls have arrived he previous night and the chaperon has failed to appear. Girls have spent a bad night, and are uneasy about the chaperon. All are badly frightened but do not want to own it. ACT II. Fellows' camp, A. M. George has been fishing, fallen in the lake, and is wearing a blanket while his clothes dry. While the boys are getting breakfast Ruth, Agnes, and Alice visit the camp. After they have gone the fellows plan to disguise themselves as lumber- men, surprise the girls, and give them a good scare. They find three men. Tom, Dick, and Raymnod, whom they take for lumbermen, change clothes with them, and start for the girls' camp. After they have gone the lumbermen, who are college men, plan a second sure prise. ACT III. Girls' camp, 10 a. m. George, Jack, and Fred have forced an entrance to the girls' camp and demanded breakfast. The girls, nearly frightened to death, are serving them and trying to call help. At the critical moment Tom, Dick, and Raymond arrive and capture the other three. While the girls are expressing their gratitude, the chaperon arrives, and the tangle is straightened out. Nov. 13-Oh! nothing, only the Sophomores' stunt. They said they enjoyed each other. ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE W A--1 Trowbridge May Day, a charming custom insti- tuted but two years ago, has come to be an event eagerly anticipated by the student body. It is rightly so, for each year its observance is solemnized in a more beautiful manner. This year spring passed her bene- diction upon us by granting us one of her most perfect days. Branches of flowering trees and ferns and palms together With the wrappings of green and White cloth beautified the campus. The earnest Work of Miss Tillinghast and the Y W. C. A. girls, and the eager co-operation of the classes made the afternoon most entertaining. ANYBODY7S MAGAZINE The election of the May Queen was made in a dif- ferent manner from that of the two previous years. The choice Was limited to the girls of the Senior Class and voting Was open to the entire student body. Miss Helen Linde made a charming QUGGH, Carrying with grace and dignity the honor given her. Several musical numbers were interspersed through the programg a Vocal number by Miss Marjorie McDowell, choruses by the Ladies' Glee Club, and piano numbers by Miss Fern Jackson and Miss Opal Cox. The Senior Preparatory girls preseiitefl za fascinat- lycfllltllllldfi on pagi- 1664 ANYBODY,S MAGAZINE GREAT STONE FACE-Continued features recognized him and gave him a smile of kind- ness and encouragement responsive to his own look of veneration. So the months of the school year passed by and at last Ernest went away from the little College on the hill to his home in a far corner of the state, but all the summer long he thought of his stony-visaged friend and wished himself back where he might gaze upon his countenance. With the coming of September, the students flocked back to College and Ernest was among them. One of his first walks was to visit his friend. Oh, Friend, he thought, I wonder if I will get to see the man who looks like you. I hope so, for surely he will be noble and good and true. In fact, from now on I am going to look for him, for indeed I want to see him. The young man who had told the legend to Ernest was now a Senior no longer. Out in the world men were saying that he was the most successful minister that had entered the ministry in years. He had taken a small country church. had built it up until it was very strong, and now the whole denomination was talk- ing of his achievement. He had just received a call to another charge in a far distant state, but first he was to pay a visit to his Alma Mater. Already it had been rumored that the Rev. Flowery had grown to look like the Great Stone Face. The old students began to re- member how he had looked on his commencement day, and assured each other that his face was the perfect and undeniable similitude of the one across the river. Ernest could scarcely wait. Could it be opssible that he was at last to see his ideal? Surely this must be the one for his very words proclaimed his likeness. As to the sign spoken of in the legend, the Rev. Flowery Oct. 31-Hallowe'en ni ht- h t k l had none too much hair and it could never be called raven, while the hunter might mean almost any- thing. At last the great minister came. Ernest, along with a hundred or more of his fellows, was at the sta- tion when the train came in. Word had gone out through all the Maumee valley that the prophetic per- sonage so long and vainly looked for had at last ap- peared, and thousands were there to see the arrival. Ernest was quite lost in the crowd and so could not see the great man descend from the carriage, but he could hear the cheering and, from the movements of the crowd, detect his progress down the station platform. An instant later he appeared to Ernest's eager gaze, but what a disappointment! While there was some like- ness there, the soul of the Great Stone Face seemed to be lacking. Yet, what greatly perplexed Ernest was that the others did not seem to see the dissimilarity but cheered the great minister to the echo. Ernest turned sadly away and wandered back to gaze long and earn- estly at his stony-visaged friend, and as he looked at that friendly, smiling face, the benign lips seemed to say: He will come! Fear not, Ernest, the man will come. l Another year rolled byg the Rev. Flowery was long since gone and forgotten, for the people had soon turned to new idols. Only Ernest still watched and waited for the man to come. He was a Junior now. and Juniors are noted for being busy, but he still found time for an occasional visit to his friend beside the river. Continued on page 157 g , g os s, s e etons, witches, corpses, devils, ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE A While he was working and waiting for his. ideal to materialize, let us pause for a moment to take a look at him. He was Well built and of medium height. His features, while not handsome, were good to look upon, the lips well formed, nose slightly snubbed, and a high forehead that extended well back to where it met an almost imperceptible line of thin, light-colored hair. It was not the features, however, which impressed one most, but the depth of soul which seemed to show from the light-blue eyes, and one felt the strength of purpose that lay behind that squarely-turned chin. It was in this Junior year when Ernest discovered another who seemed to bear the image of the Great Stone Face. This time it was not a great celebrity, but a common sort of person, an underclassman whose name was Goodman. Ernest and Goodman had early been attracted toward each other, and it had always seemed to Ernest that he had met the other previously. It seemed to him that when he looked into the eyes of this new friend, that he saw into the depths of a great soul. Suddenly he realized what the fancied re- semblance was, for Goodman made him think of the Great Stone Face. One day he spoke to the new friend about the matter, but the latter only laughed. Of course, I'm not the man, said he. Why, I scarcely look for such a one to ever come. It is a mighty nice ideal to have, and I am proud to have you think it of me, but as for my being the one 'Old Gitchie' foretold, why it is absurd. U . Ernest was not convinced for a long time. It IS true that Goodman looked nothing like the Great Stone -Face as far as features went, but he felt him to be like it in spirit. At last, he decided that he had been mis- taken, but he still sometimes felt that such ia noble man as Goodman, who had the additional qualification of being bald, must at least come close to being the one. It must not be taken for granted that Ernest thought of nothing besides the Great Stone Face and the man who was to bear its likeness, nor was this his only pleasure, for there was nothing more dear to his heart than a tramp through the Woods or over the fields in search of quail or rabbit. He was, it seemed, a born hunter. Many were the days when he and one or two of his boon companions were out upon such expeditions. In fact, he became famous among his fellows for his skill at hunting. So another year came and went. When Ernest was a senior, the report again went out through the quiet valley that the real likeness of the Great Stone Face was coming. Again it was a suc- cessful Alumnus of the little College on the hill. but this time he was a man of affairs, a great business man. Ernest remembered him quite well, for he had been but a sophomore when the great man had gradu- ated. Even then. this Mr. Gathergold had been true to his name and had succeeded in saving up a goodly number of pennies above his college expenses. Since his graduation he had amassed wealth very rapidly, for it seemed his was a Midas-like touch. Now he was returning once more to his Alma Mater and thousands were to greet him as the much-heralded one who was to come. A great reception had been planned for him, to take place on the river bank within sight of the Great Stone Face. Ernest did not go to the station this time, hut, with his friend, Mr. Goodman, went early to the reception place Where he, as the president of the senior class, was to receive the great man and introduce him to the people. fllontiriilefl on page IFS' Nov. 1-Results of Hallowe'en evident. Boys clean up. E 157 ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE Soon a great shout proclaimed that Mr. Gathergold was coming. A carriage drawn by four horses dashed around a turn in the river road. Within it, thrust partly out of the window, appeared the physiognomy of a little old-looking man with a skin as yellow as one of his own golden eagles. Two very sharp eyes stared through tortoise-shell spectacles which were perched upon his sharp little nose, while his very thin lips were made still thinner by the way he pressed them forcibly together. The very image of the Great Stone Face! shouted the people. Sure enough the old prophecy is true, and here we have the great man come at last E What greatly perplexed Ernest, they seemed really to believe that he bore the likeness of which they spoke. Why, the only possible similarity lay in the bald pate of old Mr. Gathergold. Surely he would not have to introduce such a person as the image of his beloved granite friend. As Mr. Gathergold stepped from his carriage, Ernest turned for an instant toward his friend and the great lips again seemed to smile a greet- ing. No, he could not, would not, believe that these two faces bore the least resemblance. At that instant a cry went up that rang out clearly in the sudden quiet that came over the crowd. It was the voice of Mr. Goodman. Look at Ernestl' he cried. Look at Ernest and then at the Great Stone Face! There is the re- semblance! It is not Mr. Gathergold, but Ernest who is the man. And the crowd took up the words: Not Mr. Gathergold, but Ernest! Ernest is the man. For they looked and saw that that which the deep-sighted Mr. Goodman said was true. The prophecy was fulfilled. Ernest, as he walked slowly homeward that evening still hoped that some wiser and better man than himself would by and by appear, bear- ing a more perfect resemblance to the great image of Old Gitchief' Nov. 14-Inter-Society mock trial. I. K. Clem, 158 lvladarcne The opening season shows a marked change in the fashion of doing one's hair as well as the length of skirts. Sweaters are still good, tho the old shades of maroon and cardinal are going out and the latest models are showing shades in Copenhagen and Alice blues. The little worsted cap which was so popular during the winter months is not being worn now. Going bare- headed is all the rage and a few retrimmed last year's bonnets are seen at the various social functions. For gymnasium wear, the little lace breakfast cap is popular and for down-town affairs, the theatre cap has yielded precedence to the suzene silk scarf. At literary societies one sees many beautiful semi- evening gowns. One I have in mind was a charming little creation of flowered cretonne, garnished with gold braid and mile-a-minute lace. The lines were very good, a soft panier falling on each side of a bias gore. The color scheme was quite daring,-shades of gold and Nile green with soft ruffles of baby pink chiffon filling the yoke and forming cascades down the left side of the skirt. Red carpet slippers and arctics completed this stunning costume. At the basket-ball games one has the opportunity of seeing all the latest imported styles and on Sunday afternoon promenades everyone dons his best bib and tucker. The truly magnificent fashion display of the year is the faculty reception. To the more conserva- tive of the student critics, a few of the radically cut gowns may have savored too much of lavish display, but to a Paquin or to any noted modiste they would have appeared the lovely creations that they were. Jr., the most conspicuous personage. ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE 61,7 - 'Df 1 ' , I ' W 7 f E' 2 Q -- ff f E Qfn grew , 1 What constitutes good literature ? is a question that is being constantly asked by parents and heads of schools. Years ago it was not such a problem. The average man's library then consisted of Pil- grims' Progress, the Bible, and Robinson Crusoe. Now that every town has a Carnegie library and the novel writing profession is so crowded, it is difficult to dis- criminate between the good and the bad. We have reached the advanced stage of cancelling the Mary J. Holmes and Bertha M. Clay novel of the list but we do not keep up with the contemporary writers. A Revised Version of Aladdin's Lamp by Emma Murrock is a bright entertaining story that may safely be put in the hands of any child. Exercises in Deep Breathing, by Schatz and Caris would be beneficial to the delicate child, and Home Remedies, by Jane Pittman, would be an aid to mothers. For the musical child, CoX's treatise on the Psy- chology of Ragtime is just the thing, and, What a Singer's Career Means, by Dell Wright is recom- mended as being a very effective discourager to those aspiring to fame as opera singers. Anna Mabel Orr has written a clever little novel en- titled, My Man From Home. , The plot development is Sl1ffiCi6I1tly rapid to keep up the interest and the love scenes are so beautifully told that there is no danger of shattering the ideals of youthful readers. Quite a young writer, Millia Ponzanelle, has made her debut with a short story, Echoes We feel that this is not her best. It lacks a certain spontaneity and originality that is to be expected in a story of this type. Oscar Dean's latest book, Why We Agreed to Disa- gree, I would not advise any parent to give to his child. The author's skepticism has slipped into the book, for he was in too morbid a state of mind when he Wrote it. The most popular book of the year probably is t'The Man Thou Gavest Me, by Bonnie Bell Brandon. In this book, Brandon has put her best. She not only por- trays characters and depicts scenes with an unusual insight into human nature, but she expounds some of the great truths of life. The only adverse criticism we have to offer is that too much time is given to de- tailed description, but even this fault may be excused when we think of the extremely lengthy subject the writer chose. , Elizabeth MacKinnon has just written a book which promises to be popular with a certain class oi' readers. My Soul-Mate, pictures a man as too ideal, too pci'- fect. As Gunievere said in Tennyson's Immortal poem, - He is all fault, who hath no fault at ally so a hero with divine characteristics does not please the worldly reading public of this age. Nov. 15-See Edition VII, pp. 49-50. ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE ff? f W 4 W7 :ya af eff! Dr. Martin Wisda, who has been called the Con- servation Wizard on account of the numerous labor- saving devices which he has perfected, has just startled the scientific world with another invention that will undoubtedly prove one of his best. Dr. Wisda's most notable recent achievements were the auto ice-skates which make skating a popular means of locomotion between localities connected by water-ways, the self-filling pen device for keeping all pens filled in the commercial and penmanship rooms by means of an ink barrel and long rubber tubes, and the mental- telepathy typewriter which does away with the neces- sity of striking the typewriter keys. His newest in- vention is called the butter-collector and is designed to be used on any type of churn for collecting the small bits of butter that are usually drawn off with the but- termilk. In appearance, the butter-collector is much like a cream-separator. The process makes use of the fact that the butter fat is soluble in ether. The butter- milk, containing the bits of butter, is placed in a large reservoir over the collector, and ether is placed in a smaller receptacle. The sprouts from the two reser- voirs conduct the fluids into a cylinder containing a number of revolving discs where they are thoroughly mixed. The ether takes up the butter fat, and as each is lighter than the buttermilk, they pass off through the upper spout, while the latter comes out at the lower one. Nov. 16-Meetirg of the B. B. G. T. fBald-headed Brandon So far there has been but one objection raised to this method, and that is the price of the ether which is too high to be accessible to the smaller dairymen. However, Dr. Wisda is working on a formula that, if successful, will much reduce the price of ether, and make his butter-collector a money-saving as well as a labor-saving device. Count Karl von Pohlmanslandt, in a paper read be- fore the International Society for the Promotion of Wireless, reported that he had not only been able to detect the ether waves caused by wireless but had been able to photograph them so that the message could be read. This marvel was accomplished by means of a delicate little instrument which he calls the Marconi- graph. In the illustration given at the top of the page, the path of the ether waves may be clearly seen. A Mar- conigram was being sent from the shore to a Defiance College Alumnus on board the Herr Professor sailing from New York to Berlin. Count Karl was on board the Old Defiance when he took the photograph. The success of the experiment was found to be even greater than was at first thought, for on close examination it was found that the actual message could be clearly read. In order to read the message shown in the picture above, hold the page on a level with the eyes with one eye closed and look directly at the graph of the waves. Would not such a message make a D. C. Alumnus feel glad? and Grace Thomasj. He had a pleasant night's sleep. 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M.-A peculiar restless feeling comes over 2:00-Decide to ask Goldie R. me, 2:05-Rmg telephone bell. 1 :45-Begin to Wish I had a date. 2 :07-Central says Number ? 161 ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE 2107.1-I say Trowbridge Hall? 2:15-Miss Wilgus answers, I ask to speak to 2:10-Central asks if they have answered. Goldie. 2:13-I hear her ring for the first time. 2 :16-Goldie answers g I ask her for a date. Stung! 3 :0OeGloom! I! Arthur's. 1:30-A peculiar restless feeling comes over me. 2:11-Miss Wilgus answers door bell. I ask for 1:45-I begin to wish I had a date. Goldie. 2:00-Decide to ask Goldie R. 2:13-I hear telephone ring. 2:01 to 2 :05-Carefully brush my pompadour. 2 :14-Goldie comes. I ask for date. 2:06-Go to door of Sisson Hall. Notice Buck at 2:14.75-Goldie says yes. phone. Wonder who he is calling. 2:15-As I close door, I hear Miss Wilgus call 2:10-After walking leisurely, I arrive at T. H. Goldie. 3 100-JOY!!! . ma WMS df co-,wie 'goo never: 5TlLll I new-1' Timm 1fEi,Ji,,.g ,S TH, AS,L,,,.,. H A FH SWATTER H S'A fD T'.i3Ei2'3.1' DLTZZLZ :cpm Aimmf ON MTW, vw Sw? True. QNE I5 Since re: ms HL Qvn 500 ,O START To BAT.,,,,6 A Mao' ' WHY' gL'L'2UGHT .I wilm- A PEACH Hurvr,ALL nr. wmv uw 'me LAST Q sense Lowe, 111, A3915 Joss user: 'ra BE NHT UT' ross is mu. If VF Ftw :nns ' sm- HE'LL an eos I M ' FLIES. wwf- BEFORE Auousr. 'MT I e 1- I ' se.. 1-. up-I ' N if N ' A Sr? 4 2 4. AN. 515453 . In 9 '1 44 Q -9112. ' ' fb - ' A ff if nel' A Q f if I , T .- , 7. i ' I -. Wil Q -Q1 'I I ll, V U -.V Y: l ,, , ill..-v K :gi I -I J , .J llllllilllilllilumlul ' mllllllu' f If Q 'J A' A I Zig K lv- 4, ff-'ii hhll. ipfq fin I rx ' l ,'. A 4- if 1' if ,f.llIll..- , ll . ,Ll lc Nov. 17-Economics class visits Toledo. Pat Hart left 454: hairs in the Insane Asylum. He still has 162 some left, though. ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE Once, a certain damsel took a great hankering to go on a hike to the village. The Dean, not being in her den and not being visible to the naked eye, the damsel de- cided to go bargain-hunting without permish. Assum- ing a bold and independent bearing, she sallied forth upon the main street of the town and hit up a lively speed until she reached the river bridge which is the limit-the end of the tether, as it were. Just as she cautiously set her foot on the board walk, she saw a Prof on the bridge. Immediately she turned and made a bluff of going to the creamery, until the Prof has passed. After this skillful maneuver, the old girl ta new girl wouldn't stoop to such deceptionb again tooka stab at the bridge and this time was successful, but Just as she had passed the cemetery furniture store, her trusty lamps spotted a certain lavender speck on the distant landscape. Quick as a thot she beat it into the 339.98 clothing establishment, and when the clerk asked her what could he do for her, lady, she retired into a shady corner and said, I'll look at your ties. She bought a couple of the two for two bits variety and after looking out and seeing the lavender vision retreating dorm-A ward, she ventured once more on Broadway. This time she tripped lightly along until Sh? Came to Nick's. By one of those strange IHS-IQIDUIWCIOHS OT fate, called coincidences, a certain Sissonlte, the YOUQW who had acquired the habit of taking in all the good lit. meetings with this damsel, popped up out of some hole in the earth and walked into Nick's with her. With feelings of exultation over their triumph in putting one over on the makers and enforcers of rules, and with jaunty self-possession, they entered the con fectioner's. She was thinking of the chocolate ice cream sody she was going to order and he was wonder ing if he really ought to take a banana special if she didnftg-already their mouths watered for the eats, the Joy of skipping gym was like fever in their veins. Suddenly,-the blow fell. The ogre was sitting at the first table, leisurely sipping coco-cola and enjoying the look of blank amazement on the faces of the cul- prits. Quick as a flash the youth turned to the girl behind the counter and said, Gimme a package of Spearmintf' The girl valiantly took her cue. She went to the oppo- site candy case and said distinctly, A pound of cara- melsf' Then for an agonized moment she searched her purse for a coin. Those blooming ties, she thought ruefully. With sheer bravado she laid a button on the case and Nick wisely said nothing. But that little comedy failed to tix up things. The girl is now taking a course in nature study on the campus and the boy is deprived of the joys of social hours. Moral-You can't get away with it-the faculty is too wise. Nov. 18--Freshmen reserve to buy red and yellow caps. ANYBODY,S MAGAZINE A Some folks long to be young and others wish they were old, Some wax wrathfully mad when'er they chance to be told That small pitchers have big ears,-kids are sposed to be seen, And all they need to do is to keep their faces clean. How-they long for the wisdom that comes with ripen- Independent of teacher and the dictionary. An example of this class is Thomas McReynolds He's ashamed of his youth and pulls out by the handfuls The wool of the villain that makes fun of the kid. On the advances of his elders he soon puts the lid. And he won't accept sympathy when he is homesick He'd like to cultivate a moustache and a walking stick. Some day when he's toothless and his hair's getting He'll sigh for the kiddishness and youth that once had ing age ' And the time when they can read every word on the thin, page And have a large and impressive vocabulary been. Yes-we're on the student council And we have the mostest fun, For we have the whole machinery Of the entire school to run. And We dare not try to sneak out- Spoils our record, sure as sin, So just the best that we can do Is to bear it-and to grin. First we hadn't much to do at all But keep the parlor straight, Fold the papers on the table Throw away the ones 'tvvas late. Overlook each piece of music, See that nothing wrong was sung, For it wouldn't do for college boys To sing a naughty song. By and by our cares expanded, They were increased one by one, 'Till at last we had so much to do, It sort-a spoiled our fun. Very soon the idea struck us We would make the council big, Add just one more Senior member Put him in and make him dig. Every member picked on Herbol For all knew that he would bite, For everything that's shown to him, He always thinks is right. So we told him all about it, He, of course, came in with vim, And now every dirty job we have We always give to him. So Herb's on the student council, And he has the rnostest fun, For he has the whole machinery Of the entire school to run. And he dare not try to sneak out- Spoils his record, sure as sin, So Just the best that he can do, Is to bear it,-and to grin. Nov. 19-Organ recital by Miss Jessie Ayres Wilson. Nov. 21-Wet and Dry program at A. L. S 165 ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE TROWBRIDGE MAY DAY-Continued. ing little Japanese dance, in Japanese costume. Ruth Enders did the Irish Lilt in a most pleasing manner. The Juniors' performance could hardly be called charming or pretty, since it was only the Pumpkin-seed family cometto town in a spring wagon to see May Day. Helen Linde May Queen The Sophomores gave a most unique stunt. After the recital of a poem to May Day, the president opened a box and freed two pigeons, which soared into the air, bearing with them the scarlet and white. The Magic Mirror of the Seniors passed a number Nov. 22--Trowbridge 166 of different types of girls before a man inclined to matrimony. He chose one of the society type. Twenty years afterwards, when he had become old and gray, he again had the opportunity of choosing a wife from the same line of girls. Realizing his previous mistake, he snatched up the house-wife. The prize event of the day was the pretty repre- sentation of the months of the year, carried out by the Freshmen. Father Time, seated on a beautiful float and surrounded by the Freshmen daintily dressed in white, presented to us each month as it passed: Jan- uary, the babe symbolical of the birth of the new year, February, Cupid, March, St. Patrick, April, the priest oloselving Easter, May. the flower girl, June, the bride, July, the patriotic youth with his tire-crackers, August, the yachtman, September, the hunter, October, Hal- lowe'en, November, the cook wih the turkey, Decem- ber, Santa Claus. Last, came the ever-interesting May-Pole Dance. May this beautiful custom which has been established here never end, for we truly feel that it is a happy eX- pression of the spring spirit. QXETJ J 6.101 JA J P 15 y ..l f t E ,. TQ ' fp? ' ' Y- 'Z' ff, L-rf' ..uiie.f-L. Q QL-a.iEJ J: ' - 'of 'Caine lfossi A gay party of young folks on their way to a party at the Schatz county club were Witnesses to a near- 'C1'-Hgedy. One of the number, it is rumored, lost her dignity and was obliged to return to Trowbridge hall without it. Hall girls entertain. ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE GREAT ART COLLECTION RESTORED! The famous Perkins Art Collection which so mys- teriously disappeared in the past month has been just as mysteriously restored. It is thought that the thief stole the pictures for Oraculum use and then repented when he, she, or it, saw of how much value they really were. ' Among the collection were the famous Picnic and the portrait of Sir Ernest, by Van B. The owner, who is quite a connoisseur in art, had spent almost two years in making the collection. She was prostrated at the loss, especially when a bold attempt was made to remove a particularly precious ivory minature from the back of her watch. During her absence, the pictures were restored to the Perkins-Kesling art gallery on the second floor, front of Trowbridge apartments. t TABLE TALK. Nibs- Where have all the teachers gone ? Ruth Mc.-'tWhy! Miss Whitney went to Toledo to a Chi-ropodist or a Cheeropodist. How do you pro- nounce it, Miss Drake ? ' Miss Drake- Why! I don't know a thing about music. May Gott-I just have six cents. I'm going to give one cent to Sunday-school and buy a dope. Pedley-Thatis right. Give one cent to the Lord and five to Old Nick. Ereshmen Cap-A suitable covering for green herbage. Prof. Enders-About what time did Xenophen live? WHICH ONE? By C. Pohl. The blonde or the brunette? That was the problem that faced me when I came back after the holidays. When it came right down to a cut and dried choice, I'll confess I was in a dilemma. On the theory, that absence makes the heart grow fonder, my thoughts should have been with the blonde but there is another theory that works in lots of cases, and that is ,the theory of association. I kept putting 0E the decision and each day's delay made it harder. At last I decided to flip a coin. If it came out heads, the fair absent one lost. Alas! I was a coward before the ordeal. Either outcome would be equally disappointing. At last I mustered the neces- sary courage and a nickel. Then I tossed up the coin but it went down a grating. This, I took it, was an omeng fate would decide for me, and she did, or rather the brunette decided. DIRGE ON LOSING A DRESS. Oh where! Oh where! is that loud dress of mine, Oh where, Oh where, did they hide it? With its hue so rosy and sheen so hne, Oh why, Oh why, did they swipe it? I hung it up on its hanger so nice, I fastened each hook and each button. But never again will its charms entice, It's gone and I ain't got nothin'. Nov. 23-Ledbetter and Miss Mead begin. ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE J. W. Hersh ey, Professor of Science, recently saw a drama while visiting in Toledo. The Professor de- scribed the thrilling moment as follows: The heroine came on the stage and, dagger in hand, knelt behind a bunch of blue ribbons. On the opposite side the hero issued from a bouquet of lilacs. The fair one grasped her dagger firmly, thrust it frantically into the air, and then sank half-conscious into a handsome aigrette. This may sound queer but a lady, coming in late, sat down in front of me and forgot to remove her hat, so that's the way it looked to me. A sweet-faced, elderly maiden lady of the inquisi- tive type approached Miss Comfort one day and asked: How many young ladies are enjoying the opportunity of a Domestic Science course under you? Well, replied Miss Comfort, sweetly, at a rough estimate I should say perhaps a fourth of them. Russell Banks. Senior and Assistant in Chemistry, tells the following: One night when I was walking along South Clinton street, near the High School, I met a drunken man who stopped me and said: Shay, is that where Jones lives ? 'Tm sure I don't know, I replied, who are you, anyway ? Why, I'm Jones. Bill Pentz was the best representative of the col- lege sport, until he left school. At present he is a traveling man, his route lying between Dayton and Eton. He is much interested in engaged couples and tells the following as his best: Bridget, said her mistress, when are you going to be married ? I don't know if I'm going to be married at all, re- plied Bridget. Why, how is that? I thought you and Mike were engaged. Well, we are, in a way. But, you see, I won't marry Mike when he s drunk, and he won't marry me when he's sober, so there you are. ' HI S5 C0r'vfoR r APEIYTZ vm'-ii' if 34. . 5 Mg' - L 5 'ff . 2 I S Nov. 24-Droopy Harroldsgagain on scene of actign. 1 ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE mia MILLER W VRUE ENLEFKZ-1 ,sw CORD was-in I MSR. Mr. Miller, the Senior, tells the following on him- self: ' A An old German man was bringing a wagon-load of live stock into town, when he had the misfortune to loose one of the animals. Needing someone to capture it, he called for aid and Mr. Miller responded. The old man cast but one glance at our hero's sadly bowed legs, then shouted: Nein, nein, you will never do. I need you to catch a pig. Prof. Enders is the official story-teller of D. C., and takes great delight in telling this one: An Irish mother was very proud of her soldier son and was telling her neighbor about seeing him on parade. Why, Mrs. Casey, said she, there was tin thousand min in thot parade and me Terry was the onlv man in step. M. Pat Lodge, the real, for-sure phonograph girl who is creating such interest with the Sunny South Carnival people, is utterly unable to talk. Her vocal power consists only in song and she produces but one record, a tender serenade entitled, And the Fat Shall be Made Lean. L. Ward McReynolds, the noted jewel collector, is famous for the size of his stories. When he first told this one we thought it was the biggest one yet, but time alone will tell. One Sunday p. m., while out walking with a lady friend, he noticed a number of mournful-faced gentle- men pushing baby-carriages. When I get married, he declared emphatically, I'1l invent a go-cart with bicycle attachment. We, of course, scoffed when we heard of it, for we thought he could invent nothing. Then we remem- bered that he had invented the idea. Nov. 25-Freshmen Day. They perform in chapel. 169 1. Upon this firm foundation Donna stands. 2. A nd these little feet belong to Bill Pentz. 3. Bonnie Bell Brandon's'beautiful belongings. 4. Take these, Effie K., they are yours. 5. These four feet seem to have quarreled, but no, they are guided by two minds with but a single thought. CPedley's and Francesj. 6. Lift your beautiful bass voice, Nibs, and sing, 'Upon the Solid Rock I Stand! 7. Only one left, and that belongs to Rilla. 8. They say Coachie has a good understanding. 9. These trim little anklets 'belong to Ernie. 10. And Don lays claim to these. 11. These pedal extremities are moving so fast that you could scarcely tell that they belonged to the busy piano teacher. u 12. The owner of these small pegs has not been identified. Some say they are O. K.'s, others that they are Arthur's. We frankly confess that we don't know. 13. Another fragment. This is Helen Linde's. 14. J ess1e's. ' Nov. 26-Thanksgiving vacation begins. ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE QSTOLEN FEATHERS--Continuedl tiful. Oh! You'll come right down? Yes! I'll lock her in. fHangs up receiver, begins looking behind chairs and rummaging thru the closetl. Enter Bill Nosey. Bill- Well, Ma'am, is this the room where the crime occurred ? Yvonne fwringing handsj- Oh! Yes! Bill-- N ow what color was this here garment what was made away with ? Yvonne- Oh! The most ravishing shade, a glor- ious deep American Beauty. Oh! It drives me mad. Oh! Oh!', . Bill Csoothinglyj- There, now, if it works ye up so describin' it just give me a little sample ov it. This ravishing shade's beyond my imagination. Yvonne hands him one of the Count's roses. Bill Cputs rose in his buttonholel- I thank ye, ma'am, and now for the sample. CRubs his handsj. YVO1Jne- Oh. the rose is the sample. CLaughing hystericallyj Did you think Ifwas giving them away as souvenirs ? Bill fdowncastb- Just as you say, ma'am. Now I'll interview the maid, if you please, alone. Enter Marie and exit Yvonne. Bill- What did you do with it ? Mar-ie-'fMon Dieu-I have eet not. , Bill- That isn't the question. Where did you put it? Where is it now ? Marie- Oh! Monsieur. Eet ees not here. Bill- I'lllcall.the police. CStarts to doorj-. ' Marie runnin after him Oh' if MOHSIGUI' Wlll . C . pg Eg I H be kind, I'll tell heem. Eet eees in the-Oh !-Oh !-Oh! Bill Cgrufflyj - Come on, no sniveling! Nov. 27-Pat Hart leaves on early B. a 171 Marie- Oh! Oh! the ash-barrel. tKnock at doorl. Enter Florinda Churriedlyj. Florinda- I guess we'll have to resurrect that dress. She won't go without it. Marie fweepingj -I go get eet. Exit Marie and the detective. CFlorinda paces up and down room, bites nails and starts violently when door opensj. Enter Marie and detective. Detective- Well, this is a fine mess. Marie Cweepingj- Tony, he took ze ash barrel. Florinda- What! Can't you ind it? Detective- No, but we will, if you have to go to the Riverside Cemetery for it. Exit. Curtain. ACT III. Junk pile and second-hand shop of Isaac Silverman. Detective, Marie, and Florinda in earnest conversation with the junk dealer and Tony, the ash-man. , Iky- But, I tell you, what for you comes and asks a honest Jew for the swell dress? And what do I want with the glad rags? I ain't no Vanderbilt and my Rosy she don't go in fur no beauty show. Y' understand, I'm buying old iron, not stealing fancy kleiclcrf' Detective- But you buy old rags, don't you, man ? Marie- This vas such a beautiful rag, n'cst pas ? CTO Florindal. Iky- I ain't saying I don't, y' understand, and maybe I do got that dress, oder maybe I don't got it, Y' understand? I ain't no low down scounclrcl. If nd O. Kohr starts QWJ right ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE you find him, you pay me 6 cents a pound. I'm a poor man and I got a family. I haf to look fer the business. Detective Cproduces rosei - Seen anything that looks like this ? Iky- Nein, I ain't no hand at colors. Marie- But Tony, he say,-vot was eet you say, Tony ? Tony- I taka the asha out o' the barrel. I dinda the dress, ah, the beautiful rags. When I pass the junkeda shop, I hand it to a Jew and when he ask how mucha the price I tell him oneo dollar, onea dollar. He shakea de head and say 'nota so much, too biga de price.' But I shrugga de shoulder and say, 'You're a cheapa skate. This a swella da gown and I'm after the profit. Detective Csearching through pile of rubbish!- Oh! there you are! Turns to Yvonne- Madame, the lost is found. fTakes handcuffs from his pocket and approaches Florindai. Florinda Cbacking awayl- Oh! Yvonne! surely you will not see me so humiliated! Yvonne- No! I shall not have you arrested, but henceforth We shall be as strangers. CTakes dress and walks off with nose in airj. Florinda starts toward Yvonne with hands out- stretched in pleading. Curtain. Ein TEQMER CA Dreamj . That title is misleading. It causes you to wonder whether I am going to describe a beautiful girl or a night-mare. Neither! I am going to tell you about a concert in which I shall graciously permit you all to take part. - I shall depart from the ancient and timeworn custom of telling a thrilling tale with all the improbabilities of a thrilling melo-drama of the movies and then conclud- ing with mystic explanation, It was a dream. I shall reverse the order and not attempt to. deceive you. I will tell you I dreamed this concert and then make it as improbable as I please. In my dream I saw the Philomathean room trans- formed into a great concert hall, instead of one lonely sergeant-at-arms, a regular bevy of ushers Hitted up and down the aisles, distributing programs and request- ing the Sophomores to remove their last year's bonnets. The platform had grown to be a large stage and in- stea.d of two chairs and a table, now three grand pianos occupied the vast space. It seemed to me that the members of the faculty and I had seats reserved in the second balcony from which we had a fine bird's-eye view of all the students as well as the music-lovers from the neighboring cities of Jewel, Kieferville, and Brun- nersburg. A program was handed me on which I read, Kirken- dall . Opera Troupe. Selections from the Operas. Solo1sts,fLinde, Wilgus, Flori and Schatz. I Edwin Flori, quoted on the program as a basso profundo, seemed to be master of ceremonies. Prompt- ly at 8:15, this celebrity stepped to the front of the stage and announced that the spinning scene from Martha would be omitted, owing to the carelessness of the first tenor, Herr Schatz, who had stepped on the SD1HH1ng wheel. Monsiour Flori said this with. all the sarcastic emphasis of which he is capable. Nov. 28-Basket ball-Hobos vs. Bums. ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE Then he announced that Madame Kirkendall, having taken cold at the concert in her home town the night be- fore, would be compelled to sing very softly. So would the Freshmen in the orchestra row please be quiet in order that the people in the second balcony might get their money's worth ? Then Madame Kirkendall swept forward and sang for us the Swallow Song. Never had we heard it sung with such fervor and animation. Next on the program came a piano trio. The three Paderewskis, Messieurs Bagby, Hart, and Brandon marched out from the wings, took their places at the three pianos, and waited. A bell rang and at the signal the three virtuosos began a left-handed trio. Such volume, such chords, such crashes, slams and bangs, we had never heard before. Mr. Bagby was especially strong in keeping his foot on the loud pedal and all three played with such gymnastic vivacity that the ambrosial locks of the musicians stood on end in quite a Paderewski-like manner. While the audience was recovering from the vibra- tion treatment just received, Jeannette Matteson, the rising young soprano, soothed us with a tender little song entitled Oley Speaks to You. Following this was a beautiful solo composed by one of the foremost song writers of the day, E. L. Baker, and rendered magnificently by Percy la Caris, who starred last season in If I Were Boss. This was the end of the first half. V l During the intermission the dean of each dormitory called the roll and it was learned that an inmate of each hall was missing. Miss Erb and Mr. Clemm had found the music too deafening and had slipped out to eng oy a little quiet conversation on the fire-escape. I H The second part opened with a little comic opera, I Think I Smell Smoke. The leading part was taken by Ernest Miller, who made a typical dean. The second scene showed the dean accusing the quaking culprits who made frantic efforts to conceal the fragrant weed. There were numerous song-hits and the interest of the audience was unwavering. Prima Donna Wilgus sang the Sextette from Lucia. We had never before heard the Sextette rendered by one voice, but as critics say, Miss Wilgus is a whole host unto herself and did ample justice to the selection. Now we were to hear the Caruso of Ohio, Herr Carl Schatz. As the young Apollo faced the audience, he threw back his chestnut curls, opened his lips, and the waves of melody poured forth. The audience was struck dumb with delight. There seemed to be no limit to the Hoods of melody. He sang verse after verse, and after he finished the last stanza, he was singing to one person, an Athenian maiden who sat in the box at the left of the stage. The audience had reluctantly de- parted, first the Brunnersbergers who dared not miss the last hack and then the members of all seven o'clock classes. The first bell had rung: but one remained faithful and, alas, she was fast asleep. THE WORLD DO MOVE. I One hundred years ago today, With forest dark and drear, Men put powder in their gun, Went out to catch a deer. But now, that things have changed about, Upon another plan, The dears put powder on their cheeks, Go out to catch a man! f for vacation. Nov. 29-Crites returns rom I J Through the days of years long gone, Trowbridge halls have rung with song Of the man ha irls Y ppr g - I Through their gladness and their quarrels, And this one, whose end is near, Holds, to us, a life too dear To let go without some way To keep, ever near, each day. Close about this last year's gladness, lntermingling joy with sadness, Twines our memory close and lasting, Which will hold that day forever, That it will from us ne'er sever. Nothing in our lives is dearer, Nothing grander, nothing clearer Than our memory, ever growing, Of the happy hours we're sowing. lt will hold, together, treasures Of our school life's joys and pleasures, And preserve each hour and minute, By the lasting freshness in it. , Now at sunset of our May Day, Twilight of our Nature's play-day, We plant here a bit of ivy A By the walls of lovely Trowbridge, That it may, with memory, hold it With the happy hours which mould it Oh, dear Ivy, steadfast, striving,- Like our memory, ever thriving, On the walls of college gladness Cling about our college days. - Keep them ever green and cheerful, Cover over all the tearful, And in distant future days, Cling thou to our youthful ways. May each day, you add a leaf To your green and lovely sheath And each day grow strong and tall 'Bout this dear beloved wall Which has known the woes and gladness Of our school day's joys and sadness Lvy-cling to it forever, I hrough long years, and never sever From the walls which fold within them College days of life-long friends. And, -true Ivy, through years turning May we find at our returning, Safe within your lasting dome Still preserved, our college home. ' Nov. 30-Rain! Temperance Lecture. 174 ANYBODY7S MAGAZINE The Freshmen mostly really 'worky ' The Sophomores sometimes swerve: The Juniors must depend on bluff' The Seniors on their nerve. The Freshmen really work? Dear me! Are they the only toilers? Of course they make the honor roll, And to old John D. give their toll, But the Junior Class of old D. C. Has also midnight oilers. The Sophies sometimes swerve, indeed! But where have they a reason? If they had the work of the Junior lads Writing, and drawing, and begging for ads, They'd fall upon their knees and plead That rest might be in season. The Seniors on their nerve must count? Your memory will serve To show that they were Juniors, too, And what they learned, they've carried through. For the class that puts an annual out Must surely have their nerve. And so the Juniors bluff? Oh stufl They've got to show the goods. You'd never have paid your hard earned pelf, To buy an annual for yourself If you thought the Junior Class would bluff. QAS if they even couldll Fudge :-Dump some sugar, swiped from about seven sugar bowls in the dining room, into a chafing dish pan that has been washed thoroughly since the last Rarebit party. If milk is obtainable, pour on a quart or so until the sugar is dissolved. If milk is not to be had, use nothing but Water. Use a box of cocoa, or a square of Baker's chocolate, and a lump of oleo. Cook on the radiator and stir if not occupied with other duties. Pour into a buttered or larded platter and do not set on window sill to cool. Put it on the closet shelf and use precaution to keep it separate from your Sun- day hat. Breaded Veal:-Buy 3Oc worth of veal, cut it in pieces the size of a chicken wing. Put a newspaper on the study table, place a few crackers on the newspaper and roll with a powder can. Beat one egg in the soap dish with a nail file. Dip veal in egg-juice as long as it lasts and give a thick coating of cracker crumbs. Sea- son to taste. Cook over a slow fire. Whenever the meat seems to be burning, turn down the gas. Cotton Pudding:-Two rolls of cotton batting, three dozen green gum drops, one quart of whipped cream, one banana, six marshmallows, one orange, and a few marachino cherries. Unroll the coton, shred it, and mix thoroughly with other ingredients. Serve in a salad bowl. Sprinkle cherries over top and present to Pat Hart's crowd. Take a good look and a mighty sniff so that you'll be able to recognize it if it is ever returned to you. Dec. 1-Fishworms discovered in the well. Bruner to the res-cue. t ANYBoDY'svMAC.Az1NE g A A FAIRY TALE. Once upon a time, when the world was young and the grass and other things were green, a beautiful princess and a handsome prince went strolling through a shady green forest. This forest Was an enchanted one and was filled with the spirits of dead fairies. On the trees hung glistening fruit, put there to deceive the princess. The godmother of the Princess Elizabeth had often warned her against the forbidden fruit and had said, Oh, Maid! In the springtime the young man's fancy lf' But I will not bother you, gentle reader, with the rest of that time-Worn text. The beautiful princess looked longingly at the tempting apple-or was it a peach? She glanced over her shoulder to see if some inquisitive spirit Were watching, but was reassured to see only the crowd of friendly tombstones watching her. The alluring fruit was just out of her reach, but the prince Karl was tall and if he had any scruples, they were forgotten g-- but, alas, the peach was a lemon. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Do not borrow salt-shakers, paring knives, bread and butter plates, spoons, forks, or cups from the dining room. Nothing makes Mrs. Rath more wrathy. A good way to get the largest piece of pie is to be the first one down to meals, then you can shift the scenery to suit yourself. Wear one piece dresses and low shoes down to break- fast if you want to be on time. Get on the good side of the waiter. MATCH NUMBERS. 1. I had 315 doz. handkerchiefs when I came and now I have five. 5. Floy Moats. 2. It must from Kar-rul. 11. Tommy Mc. 3. Oh! my man's gone back on me. 8. Professor Enders. 4. Really, I'm Worried about that pain. 10. Professor Byers. 5. Now, that never would have occurred to me. 6. Ernie Miller. 6. Pass the syrup. 1. Nancy R. J. McReynolds. 7. Well, no. I'm not going to meet him. 3. May Gott. 8. Is there color in the rose ? 2. Betty McK. 9. What's the chance for a date ? 4. Marjorie McDowell. 10. Are you familiar with those lines of Woods- worth ? 9. Dick M. 11. Still love me ? 7. Minnie Huser. Dec. 2-Basket ball men given sweaters. ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE I N Taylor 11 It Means itqs the best athletic article you can Buy ELITE Tennis G lf .. - -- - GJRYI-o,,e ,ilmk The Up to the M1nute MOVIHQ . ..- Q' outing' p' H T , 1cture ouse li 'TEV Baseball 'jf V DEL Lacrosse Swimming Cam? SuPPlies Always the Latest and Best XNe'cl rather satisfy than pacifyu 15116 market aff0I'dS in Send for catalog Photoplays Athletic Outfitters Prices are always consistent with the nature of the 26 East 42nd Street New York Production If you miss. say N I 78 AOSMGN Tuttle 81 Son Staple and Fancy Groceries WE HAVE THE BEST ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE unsin , Dr a n ni Schlegel a Krutsch orn S Practical Tailors Hand Work Home Made French Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 403 Clinton St. N. W. Phone BroWn's Baltimore Bakery We are Exclusive Agents for 7 UNSENG WEA X igilg We Sell Only Good Hosiery and Underwear The Best in the and C B 4 Ala Spirite X Corsets H 5,331 All Kinds Fancy Baked Goods, I Ice Cream Soda and l W 99,4 Confectionery CQ L qggifm . mil Cl1I1llO1'1 St. Both Phones it 1? Fw fi ' 'f ri ff Q i. Q .. 'Q X' U ' ' i - .fail . 4 1:21-' ' ' gf Q Q .- I iff 1 -..- J in lf - 1 l jfgx f W M522Pziiiziisiziililu I ' 71 gf f W X L v X ' - I efggsgsgnii iifiiffiffff W c . ,,, - , -glfzffgl' - c ' 'ik'- W l 1 0' f ,xi ' - Jff G ' T G 1 l .4 loan-rrwnuuravnl '-i gf!! 'li if I Munsvyg Q j C win f if ii, svn.: IB 4 J if NX 'LU 4- AN,' ,, cg 3. Y 180' ' N--D i ' ANYBODY,S MAGAZINE yj , 4 f . X s l m l ' V ' 4 21, 3 ,, Q 3 - T7 -fe.+:?f-ft! . .L W , A -v'fll!' 3 - We , vi 'I . -V'- ' g---- ' if I sHal 7j. 'Q .4 iv I , ,f g I - ,... 4.-- P ,, A333 -:K , 'JZ 5- Q 2, J , :PN C0DYrizht1909. by C.E. Zimmerman Cc.--Wo. 7' Shoes for Occasions in Summer or Winter You will find in our line Our line of oxfords and pumps, gymnasium shoes and shoes for out- door sports invites your atttention and inspection. Give us a call when in need of footwear for any particular occasion. Gallier's Shoe Store 320 Clinton Street 181 ' ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE Economy Brings Inde- pendence SAVING MONEY is a habit. Difficult at first, by practice it becomes easy and natural. , Defiance College Book and Supply Store Books Stationery The SAVING HABIT is as easy to acquire as the SPENDING HABIT. Athletic Supplies The one leads surely to INDEPENDENCE, Pennants the other leads just as surely to PERPET- UAL PENURY' Cameras Films This institution is organized and exists to help people Who really Wish to SAVE MCNEY- Our prices are right. We pay 570 interest, compounded semi- OU1' quality the best. annually, on savings deposited With us. 1 The Security Bldg. 8: Loan Co. Pfovfiefofs K. V. Haymaker, Secretary. B, Fofd D. D. Longnecker A M The Defiance Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers 5 Fruits, Cigars and Tobaccos Corner Fifth and Jackson Sts. DEF IAN CE, OHIO ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE A Twentieth Century Drug Store STANDS FOR Pure Drugs. Chemicals. Standard Patent Medicines The best in Toilet Articles, Perfumery alnd Cigars W Care in every detail in filling Prescriptions by COMPETENT REGISTERED PHARMACISTS We take pleasure in extending you the service that the Twentieth Century demands B. BRICKMAN, Dmggist , DC'Ei3.IJCC, rlington Studio POTRAITS Kodak Developing, Printing and Enlarging a Specialty RN hen You patronize s 6 S HCC You get no second- hand goods SCC i'111'I1 E017 YOUI' clean L1lI1Cl'1 134 nnnmmmmumnnnuxmnulmunmmuummnummnuunnnummnunmuun:nummuummmmuunnunuumnnumnm ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE Imnmnmnnuuunmnuumauuummunnnnnu ummmmmmxmumnxmmnmnnuu numnummuxuummlumnummnnnmnnunnnuununununnmmunnnnuuumxmumumxmxnununummnmnuummummmnnumu:ummmuumununnnnmumumnumuummmmnuumuunnwnurmunnnmnuumummzumomuummuunnmmuumurnmnnn We Have l-lel ed in Puttin ' Defiance on the Ma For Deiiance Woodworli- ing Machinery is Known and used in every land where wood is worKed. The wars of the world are fought on wheels built on Defiance Machines The Russo-Japanese war, the Boer war, the Philip- pine war, the Spanish- American war, the Ballian- States war were all fought and the Mexican war is now being fought by gov- ernments whose arsenals are equipped with Defl- ance Wood-Worliing Ma- chinery. ln fact no less than 18 of the leading gov- 8 P WE design, patent, build and guarantee over 500 different woodworking ma- chines for the manufacture of vehicles of every des- cription, wagon, carriage 81 automobile wheels and bodies, hubs, spolies, rims, necKyoKes, singletrees, poles, shafts, bows St gear- woods, handles of all Kinds, spools and bobbins, chair and table legs, insulator pins, brackets and turn- ings of all classes, oval wood dishes, hoops, etc., as well as a general line of tools for sawing, planing, shaping, boring, rnortising, ernments of the world have ,5 U11'f1i1'1g and D01iShiUg wood similar equipments of Defi- 4 X of every Kind. an-Ce Machlnes In then, When you leave Defiance for other arsenals. I fields. carry these thoughts with you. , ,,,, J , ,,,, , , ,,,,,,, ,W ,,,,, ,,.,, .J f ,,,. . --, a KA xirf: lf,-'Ffh' TF DEFIANCE, OHIO, U. S. A. New York Office, 17 Battery Place, Whitehall Building. London Office, 34 Victoria St., Westminster, S. W. mmulllmmmumnnmnummuuunmunnnnnunmmgmwmummmmmummmnumumumnm1mD 'l1 'J '-'- -- ' W ' L- V Y Y V 185 ANYBoDY's MAGAZIN 35!!!A verage Annual U k p eep on an Apperson The Defiance College Automobile 186 ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE HINK of it! The average annual upkeep on an Apperson Automobile only S5! Our total business in parts last year, on 17,000 cars, our output for the last 15 years, Was fB95,000. That brings the average about 35.00 a car. And a big percentage of these eflicient and more than economical cars are owned by progressive farmers in every section of the country. You don't have to Worry about heavy maintenance and repair costs when your choice is the efli- cient, always-in-service anious Apperson ack abbitv The Wizard of the Hillsi' Economical upkeep is only one feature. When We make an Apperson, we build enduring efficiency into its very vitals. Elmer and Edgar Apperson built the first automobile. They are still building America's first and best cars. Write at once for DeLuXe Catalog and full information about Apperson H395-a-Year-Upkeep and other facts. We will prove Why we can profitably produce our new Four Forty-Five at 951,785 our Light Four Forty-Five at SIJSOO, our Six Forty-Five Fifty-Eight at 52, 200. Apperson Bros. Automobile Co., 000 Main St., Kokomo, Ind. 8 A MAGAZINE . The Very Latest Things in Suits Students and Gents' Furnishings. D Don't neglect your best friends on g earth while filling your heads with knowledge. Have your teeth filled with At The material that will ' ' preserve them College Tailoring Shop thru life. 10070 Discount Consult Defiance Dentists C. E. Stahl, Proprietor 188 A M Wm. Martin, Grocer e I deal in the Best grades only Sole Agent for the Famous Chase and Sanborn Coffees The Premier and Monarch lines of canned goods Also the best lines of Imported Goods A M J. 81 K. Kasbaum Cgngmgs You will always find Conomos' 3221? Candies and Ice Cream North Grocery Pure and Delicious ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE Ko omo an n1ng' KOKOMO, INDIANA ompany Packers of Fancy, wholesome Foods Brands: D8H1aSlC Rose, Merry iC10W, IV3.I1hO6, Man FFOIH HOII16 Success comes in Cans, Failure in Canqts Buy a can of Man From Home Corn, Tomatoes or Peas We 3.SS'L1I'6 YOU, 57011511 be pleased Flome Pure Foods FROM N 5 Q1f 'H.:'?Ce-a 1-M 2-fs 4NnFnbnHoq,. ' Faonhq' c 5 M C SIHEQEARLVJUIEPEAS C Q Q N , H , 1 A ..-, ' - l'.UZKl1ll IH' KOKOMO CANNING COMPANY, wiih Cm and Cleanliness mn nur HGWE Pcnru no EAT mu uma fungi vw: Ko omo anning' Company CHAS. W. MCREYNOLDS. Mgr 9 ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE M. J, W alz T21SQr2gLiiQ1lN?jg?ed Our North Side Store is con Work and Prices on Monuments are Right. ProWant's Restaurant Meals Lunchig- S lceiCream B. D. Douty Electrical Supplies and Wiring N. W. Phone 281-L V- 411 Clinton St. Miss Lehman's Little Shop At 318 Clinton Street is showing the niftiest line of Summer Millinery it has ever carriedg and there is one particular hat in stock for you today. veniently located for College Students Minsel Drug Co Three Stores Books Toilet Articles Fine Stationery and Candies Ice Cream Soda A BoDY's MAGAZIN Defiance Printing 81 Engraving Company i IL If cneapness is the only feature you rec- ognize in printing, it will be a waste of your time and ours to try to do business with us. It costs rnoney to produce good printing and you will be the gainer by using our product. ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE Defiance Monument Works We ev' lhave the Monuments. I have the ma- chinery. I have the desire and ability to serve you satisfactorily. You have the orders to place. Please let me have your next one to fill. Ween? C. O. May, Proprietor Kehnast QYL Smith The Leading Hardware House in N. W. Ohio Summer Goods Refrigerators, y Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Doors and Windows Winter Goods Jewel Base Burners, Furnaces and Ranges A M Jack Sprat, he built a flat, His Wife, she clrew the plan. Between the two, when they were through, It Wasnst Worth a-- Rah! Rah! Moral: BCf01'6 YOU S66 Manfred Stoplmlet, Architect 608 Nasby Building TOLEDO. OHIO ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE The Health of the Home .--LET t a-Egg gf' r I -.l X K ,fllllllll sufggfjgwagi 'Q - .- I -li-' 54' N y- ' V- E -pa -,' j A . .-ii 3 V E - nas-11.su.:f?-33. .n f depends very much upon the perfection-or otherwise-of the Plumbing in tlae house. If properly clone in an up-to-date and scientific fashion, the chances are the atmosphere of the home be pure, but if otherwise, no one can tell how soon sickness will break out as a result. To insure perfect and thorough Plumbing let us do it for you at a reasonable cost. E. A. Schultz 66 Co. Defi ancc .Ohio The Home Like Hotel We C unningliam Chas. C. Koch. Prop. as 5 A DEFIANCE, OHIO American Plan 51.50 Per Day Tell the 'Bus Man to Put You off at THE CUNNINGHAM ANYBODY,S MAGAZINE A. Martin Ei' Company FURNITURE RUGS Pictures Picture Frames Go-Carts Lamps Dinner ana' Toilet Ware Caloric Fireless Cookers Vacuum Cleaners PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST 518-520 Clinton St. ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE Defiance College . Defiance, Ohio A high grade institution, moderate rates, and a select student body. Organized in 1902 with 33 students. Annual enrollment for 1913-14 nearly 500. Departments Collegiate, Domestic Science, Engineering, Academic, Teacher's, Commercial, Music, Art, Elocution and Physical Training. Plant Five splendid buildings, thoroughly equipped With all modern conveniences, newly furnished literary society halls, new laboratories With excellent facilities, commodious and attractive Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. halls, a Well arranged and selected Working library, beautiful campus of 28 acres , men's athletic field, Women's play ground, men's gymnasium, Woman's gymnasium with up-to-date apparatus. Expenses 1 Board, 32.25 per Week, room rent, from 75 cents to 31.00 per Week including light and heat' and regular tuition and incidentals for the school year, 356.50 3165.00 covers all necessary school expbnses for the year. . Calendar Fall term opens September 14th, Winter term, January 5th, Spring term, March 24th. For information, address, P. W. MCREYNOLDS, President 198 ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE 4,55 7 N Bibs QD QLD R? Q1 Q. Q CQ mm M S5552 F25 -E- HOOL M553 vp .Q W Q3 Q K E ZJLS' and Q CUQ VJ Q Nm ww N 11412315 Oz Lx O Q Z fl z 3 o Q1 51 Q D .fu , .5- X. L QJ 1. I H Be'-'ms es. C D0 n md 'il Cf Miqla Q A VN s A 2 - 1,1 .-' v Z ' 'ic-so iw rv Wwtiix K Ll Hn, ., lu tm X-AEG 'x .S Q Q 'lllIiT'4 Q 'N - EQN. l.7' ' ' Q ,Q Q3 5 bb: Q, M ' SWE ' ij i S. RQ 3 R 555 2 U mx 20578 WWA A +5 Q 'N QDQE U Us Ss-33 egg 1 'N' E Q , Q ,,.5.. ,I X Q N W E DEQ !. Q wW,g 2 5-I E WS 2223 gf F ? -- . as QW ev L . 'Q ' Q Q 5? gs Q wx Sie QE C3303 Q fin. A QQX9 199' ANYBODY?S MAGAZINE IR Q WIOC - 'SSZ L3mw. 1AA 'M Every College Student 1n the Land ix .f rot- oc If the y knew their Superior Qualities and comfort. ,hor O I .'A'A 'Hoe HW 'A 'A-... ., .4-. O A I I. 'ffxiiffi 1: .,'V-VA --..4 , Aw: .--- ZS., K xl ,,....,....... I A KIVA ----A k A -tn, ,..,.. . r 'r -t'L, V... n , t,,. 4r,, ,tnt I O' 200 LY 1 I Would vote for X ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE You know this is the place you can always ' depend on finding the best in e 1 ar n C e Flowers and Pla t S f as . n S tealn aun ry or any occas1on. wk X Work Carefully K W, W, and Neatly Done Christ. Winterich Florist and Cyclamen Specialist DCf131'lCC., Ol'11O South Jefferson Street. Long' Dist. Phone Connect B1aHCl'13rdw proprietor' ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE fa, all ,lgdlggiggmw I janv LM ' 7 -1, 7 , H fibmlg ' X A mg? V951 , if 2 -' ps. M111- 1 Q 2 -ff-ii : . , K K ,W ,S . m y lf N ,f i ll 2 -,t lvf i i ' I! V M,L:r WV !! 1 1 . E , R 1 ' V f' ' af V4 8,114 I x . -9 1 Girls in Love With an attractive per- sonality have reason to be so, for the man Who charms the fair sex best is always the Well- dressed man. A man cannot be attractive Whose clothes are soiled, wrinkled, out of shape or shabby, no matter how expensive it may be, which is the very best reason Why you should have your garmentsfcleaned, pressed and looked after by us. It's cost is little but the gain immense. We sv Defiance Steam Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works I. Kopelov, Prop. 511 Second Street John B. Ury, M D 413 Third Street Office Hours, 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P M Don't Fail to Get a D.C. Campus View Pennant 'Wg 57i7f C. P. Co ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE 'Eiff-5'.1:551:I1'L 'If A' f '121.TS121211155lV15'155flfr15f-2--5-233' :5':5':i ':':'i V' fli35'5if'ff1Q-EifE5EfEff?E2'5135':'' 1iif'?5f .'A.' A- '.A' L -'.'. I ., f:s'5'i:l.1'f1fffftf't' A ,.A ..-1,1-1i'?fi2E5f555 '-- , 5 ,H 4,V,.. , ,, 5 ,, , -..-, --I,:j3Z,,.:3,f,y . .53-Kit -, ' 4-4- Zi -'-- 'F A '-fi'2fiiE:Zf5L1:fi 5- -' Q5 e urnis gig, We Furnlsh N1-'Int' - - Q . . Stock Millwork fi S ecial Mlllwork .1 'a'e.14 'i- 11:4 , r a M' ,Q A- 5 ef 14 A-. A ,..L6 A 't'-'r' ' ,. ..,....4fl- Send Us Your Plans We will make a list of the Millwork and submit you an estimate showing the cost of each item and we guarantee the goods. The H. B. Tenzer Lumber Company Northwestern Phone 75 655 Perry Street ANYBODY,S MAGAZINE I api 3 U A' I Bring Them In 1? '- - hoe Re al Today .alll fi B . V . . lg, rmg 'your shoes 111 ill' , -3 ' ja 1 for repa1r before they , ix Eli' N are all out oflshape. R d h X -f . .- 2 - Sl 'll h tl ' ' N . T ,fl QQ. 11:1 ea A t e ews . , ' 'j A heels are worn dOW1l or fx - i X ' when the soles become ' x 3 I 'IV . U - thin. Wearing them in . . a -11 ' - this condition too long Q i 1 will place them beyond 7 X . ' 1 repair, then they can N if Q. only be replaced with ' JL H ' new ones. Our modern Q J., . ., f - Inachnle way of repa1r- I h C t N A , . in-f shoes w1ll save you I I V ' LA . I money if you will do e your part. 618 Fifth street W, L, Boyd Defaanceomo J. J. Reynolds, M. D. 506 Wayne Street Office Hours: l to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Defiance, Ohio G. W. Huffman, M. D. 310 Clinton Street Office Hours: 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. Defiance, Ohio 'Tl' ANYBoDY's MAGAZINE O11 Wan C Fi ' y g tth ght Noffslnger lund of oal and Building Material Practical Plumber Call on Steam and Hot ater Fitter' Houck Both Phones Corner Clinton and Office Clinton St., Opposite Monumental Square Fourth Sts' ANYBODY'S MAGAZINE The pictures in this book were taken at eberss Studio we Guarantee all Vvorlc Vife also do Enlarging, Crayon Mrk and Vfatcr Color 2 Clinton Street Grotyqs Stand