Defiance College - Oraculum Yearbook (Defiance, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1924 volume:

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' - ,Q 1. 1-Q ' 1 ,- 1 ': , ' C ,fa D-. .1 .,. ,, .:, Q: IE ' 1 . .,. 1 1 1-1... - 1 1 1 Lu., PRESS OF THE DEFIANCE PRINTING 81 ENGRAVING CO DEFIANCE, OHIO RACUL 'Q -- ----------'E O'1924 Q ' F 49 The Oraeulum The Annual of Defiance College F23 Published by The Junior Class Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Sour VOLUME FIFTEEN HE RACULU 1 ------U '1924' ....... -------- 1 I CALL education, not that which is made up of shreds and patches of useless arts, but that which L 3 inculcates principles, polishes tastes, regulates temper, cultifvates reason, subdues the passions, directs the feelings, habituates to reflection, trains to self- denial and more especially, that which refers all actions, feelings, sentiments, tastes and passions, to the lofve and fear of God. -Hannah More M - , Tf1 '30R3'f-5,33 LU in FOREWQRD To recall the life and spirit of Dejiomce College, has been the sincere purpose and true desire of the Editors of this Oraculum. nd HE ORACULU Dedication In sincere appreciation and respectful recognition of the unwavering devotion and continued loyalty of Harvey E. Sims who as President of the Board of Trustees has contributed so wholeheartedly to the growth of Defiance, we The Junior Class dedicate this fifteenth volume of The Oraculum fi HE ORACULU :ll 1f?O??SSiUA5-Q Table of Contents Administration and Faculty Campus Scenes Classes Organizations Athletics Advertisements Campus Scenes 9 . 1 . vu. .. , VIEW FROM CAMPUS ENTRANCE 10 WESTON HALL 11 TROWBRIDGE HALL 19 SISSON HALL 13 TENZER HALL 14 15 SUTPHEN MEMORIAL HOME FOR PRESIDENT Rx HE QRACW 1924.1 C f The Administration and Faculty Officers of Administration Albeit G Cans President Martyn Sumniei bell Vice President I lzzabeth F llfells Sem etaiy Pdwaia' L Lawson Dean of College Jennette A fllorton Dean of Women Howard S Haidcastle Dean of Men Estella Faye Crafty Librarian Alice V Moiizll Assistant Dean of Women 7 ff -e-----.--..----s Tf . ----1.-.----., l ' N: I 0 O C George C. Enders--Dean of Christian Divinity School 4' ' I . , ---- -------------------- - - , 1 A ' ' ----11i-11-f1+Q- 1 GRACULU 'Z '1924' 2' ALBERT GARFIELD CARIS President of Defiance College 18 5 'Ffa OR?SSiUM ig ,, . Y n ,4 X um. .mm mn, HE' ITSSLUM I . . EDWARD L. LAWSON, A. M. Dean of College Professor of Education 20 CULU 1924.- GEORGE C. ENDERS Dean of Christian Divinity School Professor of Philosophy 21 na Rl-KCULU ' ' 1924' ', FLOSSIE E. WHITNEY Dean of Department of Music Professor of Piano and Harmony 22 CULU 1924- 'r HE' , . . 7' '. - C , - - E ,situ D , fl F. gig: . . Y., , :Lift A ,A , -f 7153 La. 5 7 JENNETTE A. MORTON Dean of Women . Associate Professor of English A23 Hg RACUL . . HOWARD -SCOTT HARDCASTLE A f Dean of Men Professor of Bible and Sociology 24 HE, QRACULU wi '1924vV' Faculty '-' 1924 A d- E. RACULU ---------- A1.m-mfr G.mF1n1.D Cfuus, A. M., Litt. D., President. Anna B. Sisfon Chair of Preddency. A. B., Defiance, '07, A. M., Defiance, '08, Litt. D., Elon, '14, Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Chicago. lvl.-KRTYN SUMMERBELL, Ph. D., D. Di., LL. D., Vice Presidevzt, Professo-r1'al Lecturer, History and Sociology. Weston Professorshzfp. A. B., College of City of New York, '71, A. M., College of City of New York, '74, Ph. D., University of City of New York, '89, D. D., Union Christian College, 'S9. GEORGE C. ENDERS, A. M., D. B., D. D., Dean of Cliristicm Divinity School, Professor of Pil.?il0SOIJ,l2l. Francis Asbury Palmer Professorslrip. A. B., Oberlin, '04, A. M., Union Cliristiun College. '05, D. B.. Oberlin Seminary, '04, D. D., Elon, '13, C-rttcluate Student University of Chicago. EDWARD L. LAYVSON, A. M., Dean of College, Professor of Education. Still H. and Martha 1lf6G7'8'lU Pro f essorshi 19. A. B., Union Christian Collette, '01, A. M., University of Illinois, '14, Frossm EMELINE NVHITNEY, Dean of Department of Mfusicg Professor of Piano and Harmon-y. Music Diplonm Hillsdale College, '03, Mathews School of Music, Chicago, Genapol School of Musical Art, Detroit, New England Conservatory of Music. ELIZABETH F. Wn1.i.s, A. M.. Secretaryu ' A. B., Defiance, '07, A. M., '09, Student, University of Chicago, Middlebury College. JENNETTE A. MoR'roN, Ph. B., Dean of lflfrnrzc-rzt,' Assom'ate Professor of English. Ph. B., Syracuse University, '95, Gracluate student Symrfiise, New York and Columbia Universities. MARY B. FRENCH, A. M., Professor of Art and Home Economics. A. B., Western College for Women, '07, A. M., Defiance, '10. Graduate student, Oberlin College, Ohio State University und Columbian University. SARA V. PRUESER, A. B., Critic Teacher. A. B., Defiance College, '05, lVIARY BLANCHE HOWE, A. M., Professor in Elementary Etlllf'Clll'0'IL, and Director in Practice Teaching. . - Ph. B., Ohio University, '06, Graduate student-. University of Illinois, '10-'11, B. S. In Education, Ohio University, '15, A, M., Ohio State University, '14. Evl.IZABE'l'H RIINIER-LATf'HAXV. Professor in Piano and Vo-ice. Northwestern University. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Defiance College De- partment of Music, '10. L. WARD MCRE1'NOLDS, A. M., Professor of Biology. Alurrmi Professorship. A. B., Defiance, '15, A. M., University of Michigan, '16, , Q6 HE BSELUM I mb 1's'1F11A F111-1 Cnvrn 1 M Izojcwin of Fnglzxh Language !lIIl1LlfCI!lf1lIl' B S IH Lduc 111011 1.1111101113 of Mlm 01111 12 A M U111xe1e1tx of MlxO11l1 16 511111.11311 LENVIS A B Profewor of Chenzzxtvy and Physzcx B S 1n Eclueahon Ol11O Unnentx 18 A B Oh1o Unxxemty 19 Glildllalfe Student Ohlo Qtfzte Un1se1e1t1 JOHN D BHUMBAILH B 01 Chun Eng Assutant Pmfusuz of Chemzstzy A B John Hoplune Un11e1 1t1 20 GI1b:oGll1 Fellow 111 Cl1BI111blIl'X Ca e School of Applnecl Sclence 19201922 B of Chem Eng Cue School of 'XDDllEll Smence 22 CH KRIES 1VIANc111:sTER A M D D Pzofusuz of Annum Lcmguages and Publzc bpeakmg 31111 Collec 83 D B Je1l1n 8 D D Plllx THANK H Pmrne, D D Colleqp Pastm Student Anhoch College PHNIOI Xelloxw bpunvs F111 R11e1 New BGLlfO1d and Gwen xllle D D Dnlon Clllle-1Zl'lI1 College 13 BLOSSOLI Jeux Yhmox, B Mu Pzojessor of lozce, Duector of Glee Clube B Muz. Obexlm 14 Ntuclent Columbu Unnemtx 191.116 P11Xz1,t8l6:OI1S 1lI1dE1 WIILIAM G MEIVKE X M Izofuboz zn Hzxiory and F1 onunms B S In FdllCd1lOI1 Oluo LT1'11X63111X 17 A M Oluo S11te UHIWEISIYS 22 G111duate wztudent Olno State -UI1lXE'l51fX hom C 11111111111 A B Inslrucloz zu Latm and Grew! A B Beleu College 13 Gruluxte ntudent Defiance C'olle,e 1618 Hou um boon HAIKDLASTIE B D +011 1 D e FHANLJ B1TTERsoN B D Profc A B 01110 btxte U,DlX 81 ltx f 'V111111 Dwm A M I nu or n LX B Oluo btlte Unn GI ltx CHAHLES Ro111.11T V1x11L1zN,corF 41 A B 06 Plllflllf ITTIIXEIAITX LoU1sP Looms B S Imjewov B S M1 1w1pp1 Lollege 20 Pl0f6HNOT of Bzble and homology Dean aj Men D111n1tx School 22 vor of Romance LHIIQQICIQGQ 98 B D Dlew Tll60l0glL21l Se111111a1'1 Romance Languages 20 A M OBIO State Un11e11t5 21 B P111 ledl Dll6C10I of llatlzematzcs Gmclunte Student 1n I.lI11X0l 1tx of Clucago RAIPH 11 PETER-3 -X B Insizucluz lllJ0llIllCl1lS771 llanaqm ojPubIzc1ty A B Defi mu 18 G1 uluate Student U'Il1X6l 1t1 of Ch1c1 0 and Ol11o Stat 27 e Unu e1s1ty ....-..-..---....- , , ..-...-....--.....--.. l Q 7' .nuuw lun.. - 22.141 I ,xii 'I J. ,J . J K? ' ,. lb' 2 .1-5 ..S .313 I 'V 3 .,f. 1 n , . . 1 . , .' 1 - , ' ' '. .Q , 1 . ' ', ..' . 1 . 1 . , , 1,1 -', , 1 . ., 1' , . , . K In Y vw Y, vw ' 1 ' -..'. - . 1.. - ' 1-' . ., ' ' 'sl ' 5 '1 1' ' ' Q, s . ,l. ' - 3 I ' q Lil 17 A - 1 A , 1 ' A 1.1, .f14..f.-. ..'1 ' - ' ' A ,Y A. B., 1z. g . ' 9 . .. Ol ' , '55 A. M., Park, '87g . ., z , '98. 1 '1 ' '. Y - ' . -,V . Y . .' -, . ' V . Y f 1 . ,. . , ., , C., 1 , , - .' . 1 A J, ' 1 , . ., . . , . .. . 1 . . . . .. . r 9 . -. . 1 .- . . m., -. . . w . ' 7 . 1 ',- ' v .-4 f 7 . .' V -. . ' '-1 1 1 M 4' . 1 1 3 F1'ecle1'ick Bristol, Fmnk La Forge, Rider Kelsey, Rlcllurd I'IElgE'lI111I1 and Dureur Cheve. y J. ,'.1.- f'. ,'. - . -. '11 . .. . 1 , . . . .1 . . 1. . .. L , ' 's'j,' g.. . ' '1 . . ., ' 1' 2 ' ' 'P' ' . . . .. ', . ., ' . ' ' A I 1. . U U, , - 1, Y 1 Q 12 2 1 P I .N J 1 U. J 1 -1 . v B I 1 1 -1, ' V ' 1 1 . .. . , . . , , . . A. B. El . '19'g 3. ., Yal , '.. . .. . . . , . ., .1 .. . . .. A ' 'z 'S' j, ' g . -., ' ' 1 '- 'U2. 1 . 1 .- ,,, . 'r , ' ,' X . . ,, ' 1 'S' '.. g . ., ' Q ', ' . , I . , '. .4 . . , , 1 J . , H ' ., . . ,, . .. .. 1 . . . ., 'ss'S:' A 5 ., ' 5 '. 1 . ' ' A' j 1 ' . . .V 2 11,1 : -Z I A' X, Y 'S if Eg ' 'v . ' CUI. -'-'- ------- 1924-UM -i- WINONA VINSON-FORICER, Instructor in Expression. Graduate of the Chaffee-Noble School of Expression. ALICE V. MGRRILL, Assistant Dean of Women. GERALD MCLAUGHLIN, Instructm' in Violin.. Pupil of Augustine Parree. PERCY BATTERSON, fF7'9Sh'l7lClIll Secreiary to the President. ELIZABETH ENSIGN, Uma-iorl Sem-etary to the Dean. LUCILE OBEllI,IN, CJu'n.iurJ Dircclor of Physical Trainiizig for Women. Graduate of Battle Creek Normal School of Physical Education ROBERT SUMMERHELI., CSophomorwH .4.ssiistrn1t. in Climnistry. MANUEL RODRIGUEZ, CSoph0n1oreJ Assistant in Chemistry. IVIAHIAN NIORRILL Uuniiorl Assistorzi Librruicuz. HARLEY' NVATKINS fSophomorel Assistant' ini Accounting. 28 HE, RACULU I ...tum . un... 5 1 - I 1' T - - .1 - 1. - 1 - '- Harvey E. Sims .,.. Hugh A. Sll1IIh--..-- Elizabeth F. VVells--- IVillis A. Snider ........ CORPORATION Richard H. Sutphen ..... Martyn Suinmerbell -- Albert G. Caris ...... Frank R. Beach ...... D. M. IVIcCulloug:h ..... Warren H. Deulson .... Ernest. D. Gilbert ....... Joseph M eReynol rls .... Charles H. Rowland .... Merrill W. Clennn ..... TERM EXPIRISS IN 1923 TERM EXPIRES IN 1924 A. Stanley Chenoweth .... Frank H. Peters ....... Harvey li. Sims .... J. O. Winters ....... George B. Garner .... TERM EXPIRES IN 1925 Thomas C. McReynolrls--- ......................... ,--- Herman B. Tenzer ........ D. W. Christ ....... Hugh A. Smith ..... Willis A. Snider ...... Richard H. Sutphen .... John S. Halfaker ..... Mrs. Win. Blade ..... VVOMEN'S COMMISSION OFFIFW-TR S Mrs. R. H. Sutphen ....... Mrs. Herman B. Tenzer .... Miss Mary B. Frenf-h .... TERM EXPIRES IN 1923 Miss hiary Reynolds ..... .........................-.... , ,, Miss Mary B. F renoh-- Mrs. H. B. Tenzer ..... Miss Elizabeth Wells ..... - Mrs. Martha McGrew .... ..... 29 ---------President ----Vice President. -----Secretary -----Treasurer -----Counse1 Lakemont, N. Y. Defiance, Ohio Irvington, N. J. -------Troy, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Fall River, Mass. Sharpsville, Ind. Franklin, Va. -----Mt. Gilead, -------Lima ----Defianoe, --------Piqua, ----Greenville, -----West Cairo, ----Phoenix, ----Defiance, ----Alliance, - - - - -Versa.illes, ----Defiance, ------Defiance, Columbus, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ariz. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Honorary President -----------Pres1dent ----Viee President -------T1'easurer ----IiOkO1110, ------Defia.uee, ------Defiance, -----Defiance, -----VVarren 1 Ind. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ind. RACULU Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss M iss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. J. G. Myers ..... A. H. Latchaw .... W. P. Engel ..... J. B. Ury ..... Janet Lamb ..... George Elliott .... Merrill Clemm ...... Elizabeth Powell ..... R. H. Suiphen .... Clara Bokop-Bell --- Sarah Prueser ........... George Humphreys ---..---- Flosie Em eline VVhi1ney VV. H. Denison--- . ---. --- Grace Thomas --- M. T. Morrill ---. Grace Smith --- E. L. Lawson ---. . Ola Brock ----..- Pera Campbell ...- Clara Lartty --- Win. Bade ------------- D. M. McCullough -.--- B. J. Emery -------- August Martin --- Mary E. Hagans ..-. Mrs. Edward Squire ..-. Mis. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss A. C. Cziris ------- J. H. Morris -....... Beryl McReynolds ...- G. D. Edgar ------.---.. L. Ward McReynolds ---- G. C. Enders --------. Mildred Owings ----- TERM EXPIRES IN 1924 Pleasant Hill Ohio -------Defiancei Ohio ------Toledo, Ohio -------DeHance, Ohio -Conncautville, Pa. ------Defiance, Ohio -----Mt. Gilead, Ohio ----Defiance, Ohio --------------------------- -----Deliance, TE R-M EXPI RES 1925 3 0 -----Defiance, -----Defiance, ------Troy, -----Defiance, ----Dayton, ------Lima, ----Defiance, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Bluffton, Ind. -----Defiance, -- -----Greenville, -----lVapaikoneta, ------Defiuncc, -----Berx1e, ------Troy, -----Deliance, -------Defiance, -----Mt. Sterling, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio N. Y. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio -----Defiance, Ohio -----Defiance -----Delia-nee, Ohio Ohio -----Sharpsville, Incl. -----Defiance, -----Defiance, ------Defiance, ----Centerburg, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio HE, RACULU HISTORY OF WOMEN'S COMMISSION Nineteen vears ago a board of eight women, called the Women's Advisory Board, was appointed bv Pres. P. W. Mc-Revnolds. In 1905 they met and elected Miss Wilson the chairman of the Board. That was iust before the erect-ion of Trowbridge Hall and the board acted as advisor in the matters of furnishing the rooms, and rules. Miss Whitney, Dean of the Music Department. was a member of that first group. Until 1910 their interest was entirely advisory, but in that vear Weston Hall was being built. The plans were to leave the third floor., for which there was no pressing need, .unlinisliecl until some future time. However, Pres. McR.eynolds interested the Women's Board in finishing and equipping the floor for a Domestic Science Department. This they undertook to do and set about getting gifts of money and equipment. Hitherto there had been no dues, but now they voted to have dues of 352.00 per year. The interest in the Domestic Science rooms did not wane when the first work was over, for they added equipment almost yearly. In 1916 the growth of the school demanded new dining room and kitchen quarters. The Women's Advisory Board nuanced this change and oversaw the equipping of the kitchen and re-draping and decorating of the dining rooms. In 1918 the organization, which had been growing, changed its name t-o the Won1en's Commission, and increased its membership to forty, and dues to 310.00 per year. In 1921 a much appreciated deed was done, namelv, the remodelling of Trowbridge Parlors. The student should not forget when enjoying the comfort of the new parlors that credit is due to the Women's Commission. 31 1.- r mmm 5 1-mzgaacuru g---------n-u-'Q : nb kj! HISTORY OF DEFIANCE COLLEGE In the year of 1850 the State of Ohio granted 1280 acres of land to be sold, the funds to be used in establishing a Seminary. Thus Defiance had its 'be- ginning as The Defiance Female Seminary. In 1884 a building was erected and the trustees leased the building to various persons who conducted schools of various types. Under the leadership of Dr. John R.. H. Latchaw and Rev. Peter Wesley Mcfteynolds, the institution was placed upon a more secure financial foundation and the Christian Church became interested to such an extent that a. reorgani- zation Was effected, the charter amended and the name changed to The Defiance College. Later the Christian Biblical Institute located at- Stanfordville, N. Y., merged with Defiance College and became known as the Christian Divinity School. President A. G. Caris has labored unceasingly in the interests of the institu- tion and thru his keen business faculty the college has enjoyed a period of un- precedented enlargement. f ULU AA E -K ------------ 'Z ------------' r, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION There no organization that is more intenselv interested or actively en- gaged in the advancement and the enlargement of Defiance College than is the Alumni Association. It has shown its love for Alma Mater many times and has proved useful in various ways. Beginning with a membership of twelve in 1903, the membership has grown to approximately 400, and with this increase in membership there has been a parallel increase of devotion and service to Old Defiuneef' The assoeiation has long since realized its goal of securing 310,000.00 to endow a chair of Mathematics and are new obtaining 335,000.00 for the endow- ment of a chair of athletics. The association is keen to realize the vital relation which athleties hear to :L 1-ollege growth and are eontributing its share towards a larger Deiianve. Ear-h year at Commencement there is an opportunity given to renew the old af-quaintances and strengthen the bonds of fellowship. The annual business is held and plans for the ensuing year. 33 3 -U.,-,-,-, is PROGRAM OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK, 1922 JUNE 9, FRIDAY A 9:00 A. M. Final Chapel Survive ofthe College Year. 7:30 9:00 2:30 7:30 12:30 2:00 5:30 8:15 8:30 10:00 2:00 3:00 8:15 9:30 10:00 1:00 JUNE 10, SATURDAY ,P Inter-Society Oratorienl Contest. Literary Society Reunions. JUNE 11, SUNDAY B21K'C't1li11ll'Ci1tC Sermon by Dr. Martyn Summerbell. ' Address to the Christian Assoeizitions. - JUNE 12, MONDAY Art and Household Arts Exhibit. Alumni Rally und Business Meeting. Annual Dinner of Women's Commission and Trustees. Commencement Concert-Orutorio, The Seiisons ...... Haydn JUNE 13, TUESDAY Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Annual Meeting of the Women's Commission. Y. W. C. A. Pageant. Alumni-Varsity Base Ball Game. Class Exercises. Lantern Walk. .TUNE 14, WEDNESDAY Commencement Address by Hon. Frank P. Graves, Commissioner of Education of the State of New York Conferring of Degrees. Alumni Banquet. 34 CII-ALS Clark, Raymond, Defiance, Ohio--- S CDI? Humphrey, Blanche, Defiance, Ohio .... Humphrey, Seldon, Defiance, Ohiq.- Jones, Judson. Ludlow Falls, Ohio-- Sparlis, Abram W., Defiance, Ohio-- Cofhn, Marie, Albany, Mo. --------- Emrieh, Beulah, Wapakoneta, Ohio ------- McCullough, Howard, Martinsburg, 1922 Ohio ----- Metz, Elizabeth, Ohio City, Ohio -------- Reed, Frederick, Defiance, Ohio ----- Rice, Milo, Defiance, Ohio ------ Smith, Austin, Bluffton, Ind. ------...-..... Sonnenberg, Henry, Liberty Center, Ohio ----- lValke1', Grace, Fort Recovery, Ohio ------ Culver, Montgomery, Mi-Clure, Ohio ---- Cummins, Lewis P., McClure, Ohio ----- DeVries, William, Arvhbold, Ohio ---- McCord, Gerald, Defiance, Ohio--- Perry, Estella, Continental, Ohio ---- Randall, John, Canby, Minn. ------- Whetstone, Clinton, Defiance, Ohio ---- The Classes Sen i ors fm? L! ' ' ' x ' ' 5 MQ: XS V x L r H ' N. 1, ' ti -M - 19241 G - I?ACULUIVl-- - - - I - 541:35 In . all I GEORGE C. ENDERS Clase Professor CLASS ORGANIZATION President .......... .............................. D ennis Boumnn Vice President- .... -l--Elizabeth Howsure Secretary ....... .... Z enith Campbell Treasurer ......... ...... ..... H a l'O1d Denison' -' Motto: Push Celorsz Red and Black. 3-8 RACULU 1924- mb DFNNIS D BOUMAN Illllldlll. Unn BISIU Huntm ton nn R6llg10llS AS:OLlJ.ll011 Pl9LLCllC1N Club Glee Club 3 4 X M Cnb1n0t2 Plesl dent 2 Ed1lOl O11Cl1lllll1 Cllqb P1631 dent 4 Llfe R,ECl'll1lJ NGVCI too chgmhed nexex too boxs temous but J. good old bcouf D D lb one of the Dxvlnes to-be and Wlllll the good help that he wlll haue ue can xexg mlely pledut gleat buceewe lOl hun ANGIF CRLVS Wet IVIIITOD. Hlgh School Weaf M1lton Ohxo Vue Presldent of '1 W C A 3 Pxel dent PllllOIlh1ll1SdI1 3 Sen .md Tleas NOIHIEIH Olno Student Volunteel Unxon 3 Secxetan of Llfe Recuut 3 P1 eulclent X She IS dlllgent llilld wollnng and clunest but always hae. tlme fm ZL Wold of cheex ox ,L good Jolc She fulfille her pledge of SCIXILG by allmg to Tok1o Japm m Auguet ab 4 mms 1ona1y 39 r' HE. r --..-............-..-- . , Ill l ' ' Illm, ...-naw' -mn ,ll 1 U. . nhl . -,I A gr y I -L . . ilk-11 ..l! Z v V ,nc 3 N . f ' . . ' , , . . L- . , - 1 S - . 3 LL- . .- , 3 . A -' ' I ' , '- , ., . Y N h 1 , W f il , 1 A I n 1, ,v , f . f Z, -E' , . ', . W V. N:-. - ' . . L P 1 .s. , P. . , 'f-- . Y. . . . Q 'S- I I 1 ' H D K 'C Y , I V , . I., L .X . . g A' ,fj ' . Q 'J' f , Y. NHC. A,3. ' . .. i Y H. I , . I , , Q . , - I . . . . .- ' C.. - .- 1 .Xl S W -'Y -z,' . M, of '.s' ROBERT M. EICKMEYER Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Quartet 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Oracuflurn Staff, Collegian Staff, Busines Manager 3, 4, Philomathean Orator 2 g President 4 3 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Varsity D Debater 1, 2, 35 Class President 3, Life Recruit Association, 79,El' Club. The typical college man is Bob. He takes part in almost every line of college activity. Athletics, music, studies, so- cial hours. He is the kind of a graduate that will make a name for Defiance College. ELIZABETH HOWSARVE Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio Philomathean, Secretary 2, President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, House Presi- dent, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegian Staff 2, 3, Editor 4, Class Vice President 4, Oraculum 3, P. K.g Athletic Director 2, 3, Basket Ball, Y. W'. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, President Life Recruits 4g S. S. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Religious Association, May Queen 4. Versatility personified! Popularity in- carnate! Elizabeth is always Willing to help anyone, any time. Her singular ability and accomplishments have won for her many college honors and a host of friends. r - --- -----W HE. RACUL .MJHM ZENITH CAMPBELL ' Wapakoneta, High School, Wapakoneta., Ohio Philomatheang Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 1, 2g Student Council 43 Y. W. Cabinet 43 Treasurer Girlsl Glee Club 4g Oraculum 35 Y. W. Chorister 2, 3, 4 3 Secretary Senior Class 45 G. C. '79er. Her musical abiilty and charming per- son will doubtless raise her to the zenith. Her smile is always present, kind Words never forsake her, she's the inseparable companion of Elizabeth. Punctilious? We hope,-never missed a class in grade school, high school or college. HAROLD E. ROCK Sherwood High School, Sherwood, Ohio Football 2, Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Dlrector of College Band, S. S. Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity D 3, 4. The male vamp. All the pretty girls in Defiance and elsewhere have failed to keep Bill from making an enviable schol- astic and athletic 'record. He pitches baseball and sounds his horn with equal amount of gusto, l 41 1-IE. RACULU 19241 ------- ---- HAROLD DENISON Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio Varsity D , Philornatheang Class President 1, 2 5 Class Treasurer 4 5 Oracu- lum Staff: Foot Ball 1, 3, 4: Captain 45 Orchestra, 15 Glee Club 1, Religious Association 3 Life Recruitg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, P. K. Club, G, C. '79er g Class President 2, 3. Deke does a. little bit of everything and what is more, he does it well. He leaves Defiance having exhausted the honors to be obtained and hastens on to Yale. His ambitions are lofty, his ability great,-success will be easy. CORNELIA RHULMAN Chillicothe High School, Chillicothe, O. President Student Council 35 Class Secretary 1, May Attendant 3 5 Athenian. Her achievements in the realm of do- mestic science will make the deacon's home a happy place. Cornelia was President of the Student Council, but still a friend of everyone and that is not as easy as it listens. 1924 g MARGUERITB YOUMANS Stalkev SEIHIHBIS Elon College G1 eenx llle Oluo Glee Club 3 4 Preeldent 4 Plnlomm thean Secletaly 3 Y W Cabmet 4 O1d.Ll1lllI'I1 Staff Llfe Recrult P lx Club Engllsh Club 79e1e Club Her three OlltSl'ilI1Cl1H Ll'l'lIlLt61l5llLb are cheel pep and gmce Hel entne mtere t P'1ul Maxgueute has ln ed In and these 1I1Hl1E!1C9b haue blended de llghtfullw to make he1 n. ple-me nv pel onaltw MARION I' SEITZ Columbue GIOYG Hlgh School Columbue GIOYB Oluo Footbflll 1 2 Baeeball 2 3 4 Class Vlcepresldent 2 Va1s1tv D Club Secretan D Club 3 The aboxe named 15 acquunted wlth work but not m fax Ol of It He ne un .authorlty on llummum and baseball He la too good lookmg to wouv 'about Study consequentls he lme ample txme for social f.LCt1Xlf1B'l and much txllung 43 .....-..---..---- , 4 Y ' W . b ' 17' , ' n y. . I 1 , 1 A 9 . ' 1- ' ' Q' . . U , 75 .. . . 3 5 , n . 4 . 1 .R I I I - I I ' g . L -L I -'-1 X' .1 ' . I' ul . ' I. .. 5,3 L ' . . . , the East, gone to school IH the South ' 3 ' ' .Q U '- S 1 '. ' 4 -w u v Y I ' 1 y I ' ' y , S ' - ' I . . ' as H . W , xl H 1, ' , Y .H E z. . , . ' D . l ' ' ' 1 ' ' - . '- W ' ... L- , h V, ,uv f 1 , ' A . I ' v' V' S 1 1 Wi -' ' 1924 e ' - I --.---.-- tw-M 9 ARTHUR MARTIN Defiance High School, Defiance, Ohio Philomatheang Defiance Club. Abe the fellow who draws wonder- ing crowds about him whenever he pounds the piano. He plays by ear and his subjects seem to come almost as easily. Witty, good natured, no wonder he's married! REV. JOHN AYRES Crozer Seminary Defiance, Ohio Receives his A. B. this year and his B. D. next. Despite the fact that 'ADoc is pastor of the Baptist Church, father of five swift moving Ayres and student, there is never a. time when he is too busy to tell you a good one and make you like him. 1 ii I - RACULU ------- HE IRENE GRISMORE RICE Pandora High School, Sherwood, Ohio Basket Ballg Philomatheang May Queen Attendantg Student Council. Though Milo's girl is little and light She does her work with all her might. Irene's success as a. school marm has quite fulfilled the predictions of her many friends and classmates. IRENE BLUE Defiance High School, Defiance, Ohio Philomatheaug Basket Bally Defiance Club. - True blue is Inoue. When she said she would do a thing, you could depend upon her word. She possesses all those qualities which make up a firm and steady character. Success to you, Irene. 45 RACULU HE. - - - - - fn 'limb um.. ll' T - 1 - -I - I GUY WALTERS Union Christian College, Defiance, Ohio As a, graduate student Walters awakens the admiration of all, for his class reci- tations are numerous and authentic. He owns the hand that won't stay down. His cheery Howdy makes him a regu- lar guy. JOHN C. BARRETT Elon College, Elon, N. C., Defiance, O. Philomatheang Critic 5 Chaplaing Vice- President Religious Association 4. A delightful southern drawl and kind- lv smile makes Barrett at genial, well- liked fellow Friendly, modest, clean life and sncere. The rest of him is hard work. HE RACULU 1924- M VERNO HUMPHREY Palmer College Defiance Ohlo Relxglous Assocxatmn Athenlan L1fe Recrmt Preachers Club Hls class notes are volumes hxs knowledge complete Verno IS the efhcxent photographer as well as a. pop ulal reetaurateur He has llved ln gav Paree and now goes forth w1th warmth JOHN STOUT L1berty Center Hlgll School Defiance 01110 VafSItV D Athenlan French Club Football 4 A pedagogue who puts h1s school trunmg mto practlcal usage Brllllant 111 Claes terrlble ln football lonesome 1n appearance IS john Now and then he hae a. date wxth hw wlfe and no one blames hnm ln the least cause they are mee people 47 ff ----------..--5 . . g D Y I 7 l Y . Q ' s ' . h , ,, V . , g ' of heart to heat the cold, cruel world. 2 , ' ' H ll, ' , . 41 Y D 3 N 1 . ' 3 . . kd M , ,, , H 1 i RACULU HF' 1924 - Q Seniors whose pictures do not appear: JOHN U. FAUSTER WALTER ROBROCK LAURA BOWYER 48 RACULU HF' 1924 M QENIOR HISTORY Vlhether or not he xxho troublee thc anclent legends and tombe of all that 1 pr t and embxlmed xn the last four dlln Veare of the Chee of Red and Black xx hcther or not auch IH explorer meete the fate of the excavator of the Pharaoh of Egx pt xx1ll ex er remfun '1 mxfsterx Such fr CllI'l0QltN Neeker xull find much to puzzle and prox oke thought Tracee of xelloxx eulphur xnd decaxlng albumen xx 1ll nex er be connected xx 1th Cornelm Rhulman and elrlx clree fighte bx 'mx except contemporaneoue bwttlere Cupld md the fountun mfmx brlng bxck other mterpretxtlone than thoee of Robert and b1I'tl1d1S celebratrone Rottmg rubber tlrce md anclcnt Fords maxf Rlgnrfx xox rldes rxther than thc d12T11flCCl rolllng of the charlot of the freshman preeldent of lue tour of lnspectlon rn Defiance Countx Dancmg and mmuecnpts of In Indla can onlxf rec Ill the graceful Mar Out of place w1ll Qeem the Irpaneee klmono 1n xxlnch Angle learned the art of eatmg rrce ID truc Tolxx o fa hron or thc Illfll in xx irpamt md feathere xx h1ch xx ere o belox ed Floatmg p1geoni and hauntmg NlJI 11I1Q of muelc muet call back Mav Festl vile Hoxxered clrrmgeq 'md Zcmth Broken xxmdow glaes tranelated means m'1r1ud1ng freehmen 1n Deli rnce Hall, xx frnderlng Splrlts, the tranemlgratlon of Qoule In Jumor Qenror D IV Whrspermg md rumblmge the Avere of the studloue cnrore Crumbhng ukee and tune xxorn Qtrmge cannot brmg back Qerenades or college Qonge Torn claw rlbbone xx 1ll not rex 1xe clles conteete or later ueherlngs IH Artlet SGFIGQ Memorree fhng to eftch unrexd lllGI'O2lXDl11C and max or max not be uncox cred bx the ruthlew hande of unclean and unex mpathetlc clreemen left behrnd ae the Red and Black xx iq Qolemnlx cnc 'tiCCl and prepared to l1x e eternallx rn the plflt xx orld ELIZABETH HOWSARE 10 --..-...---..-....- , , .....---...-..--- l V - u L 'T x 7 I ., ', c xl ': 4 f' x . A . . , s- as 1 A z x x. .J - - I' V, V' V c ' c . -. -'. Q' f . ' ' : f' . R lf . ' .ry r S :M 4 Ny' - y' y J f I rl 'L 1 f rate ., j . l R A .- . ' 2 2' .j ' 2 ' N xz ' e c V ' aj ' V ' f . A . - ' , fl l A' I' . .' 1 f c ' . l . . c l ' c . S V . . K yi I ' I ' cl 'i 11 1 - ' L C I., Fl JC N- 'C ' guerite, charming: hideous stockinged snakes which VVI'1tl16 at the pull of a xvrre. ' .7 . 2 ., ' ' f ' A . x .' 'V , .2 'z -2 , - ., ', f x S e f . f ' 4 ' I .7 rx' .. ef. .. 1 x' U '- 'c x-J l - 'I lr x. r . ' . . . nl. - xo - x c cv ' .f ' 2 ' ' 'c L ' ' x -. 4. -se' c 1 . x. 1- M, K .. ' . - . ' ' ., ' f ' .. L, ' ' e . . A- - .o .. 'cc ' . V f' f tae. ., ., C . ' V ' .V - ' K L ' lr ' C lr Ir Y.. ' , Q.: .2 1 'f . .J ' , ze. V ' Q' - f ' 'ace lag- . 1 'Y if , S ' I f ' , ' u SENIOR IDENTIFICATION S What They Say! Wjat They Do! How To Tell Them! Dennis Bouman --- ..... 'And such that! 'Seeks Sweet Williams! By his dignity. Angie Crew ..... I'll enjoy it. Slices bread By her smile. Bob Eickineyer ..... Condeninl Leads Cheers Watch hirn cat. john Ayres ............... .How's yer Browning? Preaehes! By his sedan. Marguerite Youmans ...... What time is it? Dances Lastperson to breakfast. Marion Seitz ........ 'Ats e ole peg. Everybody Big glases. ' BillVRock ........ When I played- Plays Ball! Nice clothes. Elizabeth Howsare -- Where's Zenith? Everything By Collegian Notes. John Stout ...... Well, now. Football ND Sweater John Barrett -I-- Good Mawning Ministers Southern brogue. Guy Walters .... Howdy! Recites ' Hal Ha! Ha! Abe Martin --- Do you know this? Tickles the ivories Brown auto. Irene Rice ....... That's queer. Teaches School Watch for Milo. Cornelia Rhulrnan ........ Wulll Cooks I White Apron Zenith Campbell --- What she thinks Sings ' Near the rock. Irene Blue .....,. Got your practice teaching Gets Latin By her books done? V Verno Humphreys ........ Johnson says Feeds students His pictures. Laura Bowyer --- lHello Kid! Teaches Pretty hair. I 'Ji I P1 ,L SS IE 3 xl I I I I I I I I I I I JJ f'1- . X., J JMU xx M.. ! -ini' f -:Q , 3' If Q, ' .f . f- H-. -, ix' 1 lr!-QAVQI iiiii- Y If QQA' 684:39 msssivm 1 - .1 ----- CHARLES MANCHESTER Class Pl'0i-CSSO1' President ...... ......... F rank Thomas Vice President, -- .... Robert, 'Weisenburger Secretary .... ..... M artha Denison Treasurer ..- ....... Carl May Motto: Go 4th, Colors: Silver and Blue. D 1' CUL r ------------- HE' .1g24.- ----------- - 1 ELIZABETH 1fNbICfN Defiance Ohio Mdlol Mllblt Betts 1 the 1.111 dLCOll11hL!11Nl of both male and iemale glee clubs W1tl1 adnmlble technxml lull .md 13161151011 she plays the classlcs and vuth equal grace does she 1dm1n1ter the mzz M1no1 Ofhce wolk The houns she spends as Dean Lawsons stenographer ale as a stung of Deall Not content wxth these act111t1es she finds tune to usher a, few students 1nto the mx stene of Glegg shorthand HE W RK W ARL ER Columbus Ohlo M3101 SIIIEIIUZ FOI thxee 3e111s 111 Henrv held sway zn glee club and chou' A solo now and then he mugs and that nght well Th1s year hls Cl0WD1Hg success was as the pllot of the Fold Song MIDOF Ixltc-hen pohce As sl1nge1 ol hu h and scouxex of pans Henry lb not to be out done Wltll qmuts und Bud he compuse the etelnal tuanzle of colleze lutchen ESTHER KEITH Russlavllle Ind MAIOI Dmmg Hall E thel In the queen of tl1e dmlng hall who shoos hungry boys fxom the vsultness table and Llndes the wean mutxew that delays the sumptuous banquet But why does Flank eat elsewhele? M1no1 Semug. and ILYIJlBbS10I1 Hel odd moments ale spent IH maklng damtv dresses wonderfullv and tearfullv constructed The Atheman Lltelary socletv IS the frequent bene lactor nf hex elm er readlnzs 1 ' '1 1 D ' 1 J , 1' .. K1 ' V 'S '.'-.gl 1 'SX 1 'V . ' ' .5 ! ' ,, S .' , . .'L.' 1 .1 I ' ,'N ' Z z S . .l 1 . . . , .. , ., .. . , - . . . . '. ' .S '. . . T . J. - , b .Z l , . . , is l s I -1. ' y -1 7 - u v ' 'N . I , , L I ' 'S ' f.. ' ' T - ' , . . H . . ,Vi ' .V . . ,, ' . . s ' 1 .. . 1 ' . . X. . ' L - ..., , ' . C- I , W I I . . . , . , . . .Z , , A . , ,I . . I A I M V I 1 ' I Y n 53 I 'in HE RACULU JUAN MONITA, Ponce, Porto Rico Major: Themes. Juan came to our campus a lone representative from his country and now he has four other companions to help teach us how to speak English properly. He writes English themes that are well nigh perfect and his article written for the W. C. T. U. won the state prize. 1 Minor: Reform. He spends ft commendable share of his time in the study of economics and has definite ideas as the feasibility of socialism as at panacea for the worlds ills. BESSIE KNIFFEN South YVesterl0. N. Y. Major: Philosophy. An intense student. of philosophy is she. No technical term or psychological interpretation escapes her. If there is a. meaning somewhat vague she begs Dean Enders to explain, consequently on exams she gathers up the fine distinctions and draws 11 elevated grade. Minor: Dining room Executive. Should Bessie be called upon to manage the dining room she could do so with utmost ease as she knows the busfness from A to Z. WILLIAM' HEATER Defiance, Ohio Major: Fords. lVm. drove to school in a Ford that had served faithfully but began to show its faithfulness, so he bethought himself to draw u, lucky number ut, the village lottery and obtained a new one. He did and he did. Who said luck was persistence? - 'Minorz Downtown. As resident of Defiance he has his share of public spirit and feels quite certain that those students who like himself. dwell in the city, have a mental level somewliut higher than the a.vel'a,1ze. 5-L '+ -'-'-'-'- -1924--M ------------ I7 ROblIX A LUX RLIN CE VVood.tocl1 Vt IVIAJOI RGllglOLlb -Mtn 1tx Rosmu comes hom the nem east md bung mth he1 a. del1g.htful d11wl and XZIIIOUQ noxel 1de:11s She 1 21 membel of I1fe R9Cll11tS and the Rel1g1ous Assoc aton as well as belng the Slll1'1l1'1g hght 1n PlOfEQSOI M8lDhES h1sto1'y class M1no1 Domcstlc SCIPUCG Not that Rnslnu takes anv especml COLIISBS 1n domestu: suence but, she galns placmcal apphcatow knowledge f10111 her actnxty 1n the d1n1ng hall and k1tcl1en Qhe holds full the pos tmne fl on1 ss ashmg dlHhP to wamng table CERALD PALMER GIGEHXIUG N Y NIAJOI Basebflll Jeuw IS thc uvht penon fO1 115.111 field on the Xf1lS1tV H1s style f1nd gI1LE of phy s11.1l xnoxuncnt lb unxque and blllf-!.L1l'l1 to sn the 1ea't When you least expect hllll to catch the socuxng fly then It IS that he llllllw nuobat md wlth 'Lltfel Cl.Ibd2Ll1'1 and conhdence l8tl.ll'Dq the b1ll to the Dltillel the rampus On the lefx t DIOX ocf1t1on jeux finds 11 nece sug to exhoxt one as to the need of 1 clothes 11168 He hu the Ililfllldl g1ft oi Illdlxllig one feel posxtn els habby MARIAIN MORRILL Defiance Ohxo M1101 G1 ules hV1Il1OLIf, a. doubt the 111-1301 lntelcst of Mzuun la the Laptuung of gxades und she has been enunentlv suncesslul No need To lslx l1e1 LOI1CEl'I1l11U hel grades A IS the lowest lettu the Deans t5pew11fe1 contdms lOl l1e1 To have Maman ln class ls the dellzzhf of the molessol md the wondel of tht student Mxnol L1b1.11w She deals the xolumes f1o111 the 16 eue shelf 1nd chases the elusne book 1n the shady IEC6SSGb of the 1r1ne1 sanctuan mth equcnl certltude One has the vague feellng thlt Millull knows llmost whlt 1:1 ln the pulxculu xolume you Inav happen to dcsue .JJ -- Q A ' J 1 . . 3 , 1 .1' .Z ' ' Q A . ' C ,i A ' . K V . .MI 1 .' S 1' . 'f -1 '- . ' K L. As ' J ' ' ' . 1 , f 1 . V 2 ' . ' '-- ' .s . . , ' .. -W . V ' D .' .. . .',- I v.'. 'V '.. , . '1 1 lf: ef 'J 1 ' ' ' .' . s. I A, ' ,,.' , ' ' I l W . S ,xv W ,t a .' I . '- ' - ' ' ' 1 N . 11 : '. . Minor: College Pressing Establishment. The Jerry Press has become an by-word on 1 1 . 1 -'bf - 1 -sz 1, . 2 , 1- Vo -ss. s ' ,'s . 1 T ' 1' ': '1 it ' ' - 1 1' ' ' 'f.1 1 1 1' .1 '.r . : , . ,l . - . 1 . 1 -' ,, ' v -5 H Y' ' 1 I ,. W V A, .' . . .-' ' . .' . '-1 1 ' . 1, ' -1' 1. ' .: ' -. .,. , P . J . S V, . E! 1 4 W ' y . ' K C . 1 ' 1 , , ,'- 1- , ' l 1 W . ' z 1' ' 1 S. ' in ' V'- 1' ' E, 1 . HE, RACULUM x - 5 -----------H D '1924-1 :------------ I 'll K! I 'Im FRANCIS ROTSEL Defiance, Ohio Major: American .Legion Rotsel Il world war veteran who returned to his studies and has become active in the Defiance Post of the American Legion. He was sent to New Orleans as n. representative to the National convention from the local organization. Minor: Several. He is an inhabitant of Defiance and as he is married he has one or two minors. A minor liability is his Dodge which transports him from home to campus. A mild cyclone removed the top from his machine and his prosaic reply was, I-Iallelllia I can get another. PAUL KERSHNER Newcastle, Indiana Major: Doubtful. Whether his major interest is Ornculum. basketball or campustry seems uncertain. However each of these three activities consume their allot-ed share of time and energy. Which ever one he is engaged in at the particular moment seems to be major. Minor: Study. Whether or not he has any indications of brightness remains to be discovered for the art of study does not appear to be one of his cardinal virtues. CEditor's fa.vo1'ite obituaryj HORACE WORTHINGTON Fletcher, 0l1i0 Major: Dramatics. Our Fridav afternoon declaimer is Horace. especially does he shine as feminine mimicker. His recitations and songs are the delight of the student body and his appearance is a source of delight for the patronizers of the literary society. Minor: Jokes. As practical joker Horace is in the front tier. Every now and lhen he finds time t.o play a. joke on Jerry or who ever happens to be the victim, and il' it's done cleverly you have a. relatively sure reason t.o believe Horace is the perpetrator. 56 rr HF. GUI. -'-'-'- T. -1924!lM ------- ----- -. ---- - ---i'-.i . .. . - ---------H 192.4 - I 'llfpi Ill nn 'll I FRANK THQMAS ' West Milton, O. A Major: Preaching. An umuteur divine who is following in the footsteps of his father and gmndl'a.tl1er. Frunk finds time to go west every week and expound to his Hoosier congrepgation in true m.nisteriul nmnuer. Yule is his next, educutionul stop und we predict. for him much success as he is ii complex of sincerity and abiilty. Minor: Home. When college life becomes a bit. irksoine Frank seems to experience a slight urge for the home fold so he boards the O. E. and sails away. Parental admonitions and advice still have their place in his existence. ELIZABETH FREEL ' Muncie, Ind. Major: Travel. Although stziid student. ol' our illustrious university she is somewhat given to the lure of the far uwuyf' Consequently she departs from our midst for at sea- son until she has made her pilgrriinnge. It-'s lovely to travel and get educated simultaneously. Minor: Athletes. Able exponent of the basket bull and wicked wielder of t-he tennis racket. Elizabeth has plaved on the class basket ball team and her tennis game com- pares favorable with that of any coed. . CLEON SWARTS Dayton, Ohio Major: Orziculum. The time-worn stzitement. that ministers do not have business sense hm been nobly exploded by Cleon. He is the guiding force and businew manager of the volume. Adept nt. advertising, scrupulous in finance and willing to labor without ceuing is he. His languuge is ai strange bubel of inserts, half-tones, zinc etchings und staff meetings. Minor: Hicksville. Every now :ind then Cleon is missing from the college choir and the campus kitchen, so with one accord we surmise the bus for Hicksville has just departed. Business is business-but so is courting. 57 rllffi RACULU EDWIN RIDENOUR Continental, O. Major: Kitchen Police. Edwin manipulates the dishwasher in true engineering: style. The femininity that surrounds him Cfiguratively speakingj far outnumbers him but little heed does he pay to them. His contact with the female of the species almost totally con- fined to his service in the kitchen. Minor: Chemistry or Labratoly. Many are the weary hours Eddie spends in the seething chemistry labratory. He started his career as co-worker with Longwell and has since been an ardent follower of Professor Lewis. ARCHIE BELL Defiance, O. Major: Collegian. Archie is nothing if not the most dependable member of the Collegian staff. As soon as he receives an assignment he begins his duty as reporter and ere long he has his complete article ready for publication. He was a member of Editor Peter's jour- nalism class and has graduated into active newspaper work. Minor: Good grades. He is one of these 4.8 scholars whose only regret is that the figure 5 has not yet been attained. His life is a studious one and also a fruitful one as may be seen from his official report. Maybe the reason he works so hard is because his aHinity'l is elsewhere. LUCILE JOHNSON Defiance, Ohio lvlajorz Arts. From the strenuous round of social activity Lucilc finds time to bc art editor of the Oraculum even though it is extremely difiicult to appoint a time when some previous engagement does not conflict. Lustily does she sing in the girls glee club and what would a poster be without a. picture of the most beautiful girl. Minor: Athletics. Lucile is a. valuable aid to Miss Oberlin in handling the college cripples and the corpulent class from the city. She does the setting up and down exercises with ease. The junior class has made use of her basket ball ability in all of her class games. 58 1924-c ------------- c - HE RACULU -------------- 5 '1924'g : ---------.--- FOREST'YANTlS Troy, Ohio Maier: Business Administration. The state wide recogized pawnbroker of Defiance College. The newspapers publish his fame and the bulletins make known his unequalled bargains. His famous installments of a dollar down and a dollar a week has made his clientele almost. one hundred per cent among the Sissonites. Minor: Baseball. A rabid fan and follower of the dope. He makes his annual pil- grimages to Cleveland to witness the performances of the Indians. Also an aspirant for this years varsity is he. VIRGIL HARRIS Defiance, Ohio Major: Basket ball. P, V. returned to our campus after a pastoral sojourn and im- mediately occupied the position of back guard on the varsity. To say that he did splen- didly is unnecessary since he was selected as conference guard. He was the key man around which the offence and defence were built. Minor: Home Economics. His home is just oti' the campus and P, V. endeavors to manage it econonrcally and he insists he is successful, especially when his wife is away and he becomes the victim ot' his own culinary achievements. YOSAN HIGZASHIMURA Tokyo, Japan Major Baritone. Yosan blossomed forth thfs year as baritone singer in both the choir and the glee club. He must have sung to his fair companions in the knitting mills during the summer. He enjoyed himself immensely on the glee club expedition and added much humor to the trip. Minor: Translation. He claims the unchallenged chainpionsliin as chief translat-or of the institution. When he studies he translates his words into japanese and does his thinking in that language. lncidentally he makes better grades than most students who donlt have to take the extra step. - 59 7 1 1 P. CULU RAY SEELY ' Yubn., Wisconsin . .Major: Religion. Roy hus been president of both Y. M, C. A. and the Religious asso- c.ation and has made un exceeding efficient executive as well as at most desirable member. He has a regular church and has been very succesful as a student minister. Minor: Forensics. As member of the debating team that for the first time in years defeated Findlay, Ray has decisively proved he can construct n. stable argiunent. BEATRICE COUCH . Defiance, Ohio Mttjor: Classics. As zealous interpreter of Browning and Carlyle she is the staunch aid of Dean Enders. Should there be a. dark passztgeg shouldl there be obscure meaning, Beatrice is present with the philosophical lantern. - Minor: Philomathean. She has held that most distracting responsibility as chairman of the Philo program committee. Her loyalty to her society is attested by the readiness with which she responds to any duty assigned to her. HARLEY ENYEART Troy, Ohio Major: Politics. Harley is undoubtedly the politician of our institution. He possesses an unequalled ability to forecast the possible outcome of an election and within his power are factors which make his prophecies come true. Minor: Symphony. As director of the Sisson Lobby Orchestra, 'Harley is the recognized exemplification of symphonic noise. Every evening from four until six the echoes of his grotesque rag time ring thru the hall, MARY M cBROOM Defiance, Ohi0 Picture not in Oracfulum. 60 CUI.. ' --- --------- HI? -192-QSM ------- ---- MEREDITH SM ITH Indmnapolw Ind1ana. M2401 Aceountmg A p9Clll1aI' complex 1 he student 1n some subjects and peddgogue 1n othels He 1n1t11tee the xexdant student lnto the nn eteues of CO1'1'1DlllH.ffl0I1b credxts and rleblt He 1f'I1flClN lx N rl111lx lccount to the ofbcc and ll'1S1Sl tlmt the ffturlent be a.ccountable fOl h1s leeson MIHOT Munn Me1ed1tl1 lg Haulevs atcolnpanxet 111 the Slsson H1ll Olchestla H playq any claws cs you IGCILHIC md then ole you note he IS 1I1S1lltl1'1gl the kev bo url mth a b1t of the lumbled lazz NELI IE CRAX Grow er H1ll Oh1o M1101 Intellectml elex fmon Nellxe flex ofeq all her houre to leal xntenene study No doubt sex eral othel jll!11Ol'b would benefit bv follomng her example CP1esent company ex eepteclb She find hex lx1I1Cl elevqte the 111n1o1 class mel-atge to 1. moxe con1p1l1ment.111y poextlon MIHOI Ql11StllClC She goee about the cdmpu qu1etl3 and sexenels yet she has a Wag of maklng 3011 as-11110 of hm p1escnce 'She hae xecontly 111113163-Niflfl hcl pwvente xory clec1dely upon a young male ol' the enecnes J AMES KEMERER Defiance Ohlo M3101 Compo 1t1on James 15 one of lhc few tudents who 1b able to attend college and eupport a. home att the same tune But lns thoughts are bv no means 'ms settled as mlght be suspected f01 has he not 'tt V'iI1Oll5 tlmes been the progemtol of verbelets and hfts he not composed mole tlldlfl one song? M111o1 Constltutlonnl HIStOly He speaks .1 one haung dL1tl1OlItX IH Profewol Memkes h1sto1'5 clash fxnrl defplte a flerg nguxnent non and then WV1ll'1 Roslna James IS CODSldBl9d the acme of l11stor1ca,l authent1c1t5 Hls a1m3 expenence has been a, valuable 'nd to hun 1n lI1tC1plCfl1'1g the C.0IlSl1tlltlOI1 1 - 1 L, 'I ' . ' .' S Z ' 1' ' , '. . 1 .S , ff 1 . , 1 , 1 je ', 1 ', - 1 , S. 'L - C LQ' ' j:.1 - '-' C' S 11-11 L -' 11 1 . ' v M . . . Rx v . . . , 1 . Q . . I . . , ., ,- V ' 1 .51 e1 . 8 ,R X41 M1 my - -.51 .- I 1 I 1, I 1 , Y . . J I ' 3 1, z , .1 2 1.1 . L' 1 '11, ' , ' : ,. 1 .' 1 . ' ' ' D ' . ' 1' 1 1 .'- - 1 . - 1 ' ' , 111 1 ,. ' 11 2' ' - 1 2 ' l 'Z l' -. ' 1 , '- S ' ' Y 1 ' , Y 1 ':. 1' ' - 1. 1 - 1.I ' ' ' ' 33. -' ' ' I 1 1 , 1 'I S . 41 - ' S ' J A ' A I ' 1. . . . 1 I 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 ..' P 1 1 1 '1 1 1 Q .1 - 1 .1 .Z X 1 I .S , . I . L, My . . V , . Q . I ' . . I . 1 ' 1. , .1 ' 41' f ' 1 , . . 1 . . A. . v . ' Y Y . 4 I , 1 . , . - . 61 ----------U HE RACULU 13-1 - '-'-' 3 RANDALL FULLMER Deiance, Ohio Major: Debating. Our s'lyer tongued orator is Randall, who won the Inter-Society Oratorical contest of 1922. This year he captains the debating team and spins the con- clusive argument to the satisfaction of, Prof. Manchester. Minor.: Campustry. Even though he has suffered a. dire disease of the great toe for some time, his gait is by no means so impaired as to keep him from the young lady who dwells Just outside the Jurisdiction of the dean. LOUISE SM ITH Versailles. Ohio Major: English. The delight of Miss Cratty's eyes, proficient. in reading outside assign- ments and adept at giving reports. Louise is a memlber of the elite English Club which meets in Trowbridge parlors. Minor: Office work. Louise spends a. minor portion of her time among the official documents and collegiate records. She aids the circulation of the College Bulletin and does clerical work as the assistant of Miss Wells. ROBERT WEISENBURGER DSHHHCG, Ohio Major: Scholarship. Bob seems to possess uncanny ability to make high grades in all his subjects. A mere B causes him to feel badly and sigh because his subjects are so neglected, He lives down town and comes to the campus to startle us with his knowledge. ' Minor: Oraculum. As assistant business manager, Bob pursues the merchant and paints the exccllencics of this years book in rosy hues. N1Vhlle under his spell the mcrcliant succumbs to a half page. 62 HE RACULU Ulm, ,, - -I 1, I 'VIARTHA DENISON Dayton Ohio M2101 Preaching Martha IS one of the worthy reverends of Defiance College who ably and actively advert ses the college to churches all over Ohio Her work has been emmentlv satisfactory and her friends prophecy she will be 1 real power rn Christian service Minor Athletrcs Nothing rs more minor rn her program She wields a tennis racket with no mean drsplav of deicterrtv withal she rs exceedingly xrcrous and seems bent on masterrng the game CARL MAX Redkev Ind Major Band What rs a band without the sliding trombone? Carl IS as much an scale wrth enviable acouracv At 1 basket ball game hrs presence is felt most lreenlv and hrs xolurne most loudls audrble Minor Vorce culture Carl does not commit himself to the rigors of Miss Wrlcoxs training but he places himself at com emcnt places where such training may be had Hence his presence rn the choir and glee club GLENNA JAMES Manslield Illrnors Major Trowbridge Boarding Club She holds the purse strings of the Drnrng Club and adds her mite to the rndrgo tint ot' Monday by her cheerful announcement Today IS board day Luckily her countenance does not appear as rf she were ox er zealous of the shekels Minor Music Glenna rs seldom seen about the campus without a folio of Sonatas Caprrces or Schottrsches The chapel fairly rings as he masters the scales or sbudres the congruent harmony l r ' , ' L' ' ,' , i . ' . ' C. I 1 A in . , h' s, . 'I ui ' ' A .S . . A . Q s ' . 4, Y 'l L 1 . I Y V. V L V - 'I 'N 'ff f N institution in the band as the buildings are on the campus. He slides up and down the A . , 1 ' I . , ' ' l ' f . . ' . ' .. l I Q . I' ,, Af ' , ,' I l l I ' I' D , .' n , I 4 . if 7' . ' ' ', , . . 1 ' 1. ' I I l . I - n . . L' I H ' V A 11 ' , ' f , Y H ' : s' . ' V '. , f ' . . . . ' I I ,. . ' s - - , 63 ' HERBERT MORRIS Deiiance, Ohio Major: Publicity., . R.ed is undisputed authority on the compilation of booklets. score cards and advert1s1ng sheets. He IS publicity manager of the Varsity D and gets the ads from down town by reason of his wide acquaintance. Minor: Football. For three years he has been a member of the football team and the color of his hair besides his love of the game. makes him an enviable player. LUCILE. OBERLIN Butler. Ind. Major: Physical education. As conductor of the girls' gymnasium classes, Lucile IS the cause of numerous strains a.nd sore muscles. She it was who inaugurated the famous game of Soa.ker. and whose educated toe made the game appear so easy. Minor: Michigan. She seems to be minoring in Michigan U, at least there is much talk of l.l'l2l-lf institutiorn and frequently a. representative tall and .ll3,I1dS0111Eu pays her a vislt. RALPH BLAUVELT LeiDSiC- O- Major: Athletics. Quarter back in football, third baseman in baseball and a member of the basket ball squad, brings Ralph all the sweaters he can use and a proper share of athletic honor. He seems to be able to take a brawling out from Van with utmost ease and grace. X Minor: Sleep. He dwells a. bit removed from the campus, away from the noisesome distractions of Sisson and from all reports h1S slumbers are a very real part of his every- day. existence. 64 0 0 OR lift HE RACULU -192+-Mr I L. WARD McR.EYNOLDS Class Professor CLASS ORGANIZATION President ....... ................................ H urley Watkins Vice Presiclcni. .... ..... E lwin Newcomer Secretmy ....... .... 1V Iu1'ga.1'et Holdren T1'E3fS1ll'G1' ..... ......... R uth Hunt Motto: B Square Color: Crimson and Gray. 66 z T'-fTU7T U fi 'Tiiu we M' WM x , J fish Elwin Newcomer Edna. St'l'ilXVbl'id2QC Mu1'ga1'et Holdren Harley Wamkins Fern Kimmell Venrl Hagen VVayne Lewis Estelle Purdy Homer Applegate Laura Schad Kamthcrinc Squire XValter Shearer G7 Orville Bell Maude Hickman Rosina Lawrence Mannel Rodriguez Garford Smithmun Cleo Bard Kenneth Wealcly ' Losen Bard Elmore Smithman Herma Buehrer Ruth Speicher Herbert Ullery as E. 'CU U ' fi 5 , e QQ Qi j g - ijrliiz-T'1624:' N ig -'- ' Lawton Pollock Cuxuen Buxke Geltlllde Clevengel Owen Bzuton Harold A1 mstlong Ruth Endem BCIIIICE Lyons John Crew Melvin Laub Junior Reynolds Herbert VVil1et Heber O'I-Iara, 69 fi CEB John Com-ov Alice Morton Sumli Rho-ades Roy Day Rolls, Kessler Howard Squire Leighton Conkey Lelznncl Kemp Cecil Cadwalladei' Halcyon Bogart Maxine Routsonz Juan Garcia 70 JLQPBQ ll l---3------'--l- F -- -- ..'..lQ.iQ. ............g E I , n nf -n fl rf x N l - l I J 1 1 , Otho Bard Ruth King Ruth Hunt Rodney Reed ' Edna, Bowman Cloyce Booher Zellu Jeffery Gelold Root Thelma Quaintance Mae Sell Robert Sumruerbell Lucile Hendrickson 71 T1-ri 0121-SCULU 1924 M -- PECULIAR PASTIMES OF SOPHISTICATED Elwin Newcomer .... Fern Kimmel ...... Homer Applegate .... Edna Strawbridge - Vearl Hagan ...... Maraget Holdren-- Wayne Lewis .... Katherine Squire-- Harley 'Watkins-U Estelle Purdy --- Walter Shearer .... Otho Bard ...... Edna Bowman ...... Thelma Quaintance .... Ruth King .......... Cloyce Booher ..... Mae Sell ...... Ruth Hunt----- Zella .Ieffry ......... Robert Summerbell .... Rodney Reed ..... Gerald Root ...... Lucile Hendrickson .... John Conroy ...... Rolla Kessler ...... Cecil Cadwallader .... SOPHOMORES! Pinching the Penny ----Waiting Tables -- -- -Manuel Training ---- ....... Eating ---Earlham College Purging the Parlors ---Bench Warming - --- -Terpsichorean Art ---------------Law - - --- -Violin -------Dramatics ---- -Aquatic Sports --- -- -- Swimming --- -Household Arts ----------- Studies -- --Brumbaugh 'S Pest ---------Diamonds -- -- --------- ----Domestic Training ----Playing in Student Volunteer Band -----------------Broncho Busting V72 ----------Measles -----Physics ----- Clerking ----Kokomo, Ind. ----Rabbit Hunting - --- -B asket Ball Ahce Molton H011 1rd Sqmrc H1lc 1 on Bog 1rt S11 1l1 Rhoclc-N Le1g,l1to11 Conltu NI1x111e Rout oug Rox D11 IGl11lCl Ixemp Ju 111 Cf 11111 I 11 ton Polloflt Vlelx l1'1 I mb Huolcl 1511111 t1o11g J11111o1 Rex uolclx Ruth Endtl Lxcrtruclc Glu ongtr Herbert Vl llllt Bermce I1 011 Owen Blftllll Heber O H11 1 John Crm Orx 1lle Bull Q1 1rford 811111111111 111 Elmore q1111tl1111 111 NI1ucle H11l1111 111 Cleo B'11d mb HE Rl-KCULU 1926 .3 btu G'1z1ng Ultelcle I'IOUI1d H11101110 Out of XX1I1ClOXX5 H 111 D1 CQN111g Drug, lIlClC01Il1ClU1fS Ixe1111etl1 ll Olklllg fl1I'OXX1I1g C 111113 Stool- B Hllx P10 1de11t Sllllglllg Hllsll Tooth 1ll Doclgmg, ll orlt F1llCllI'10 Forl Ple mug, Pelcx Roclnev E11gl1 l1 C,o111pow1t1o11 belllnc, Tuketb R1cl1o FOICIIQICQ Footb1ll Aclx Gltl mg Muue Boolwtolc T111111x P1pe1 homg Down T011 I1 Bu1lcl1ng FIIGQ ----- ------- , ,M -.---------- , Ill -' ' lllm .1n1nv- mu.. .2-ll' I . 'N t , 1 ' A ' ---- ------- - --------,, ---- --,, ,. ..-- ..... ,.--,.------- 1 ,L v, A' ' ' , 11 1, -- ------ --- ----- -------- -------- ----- - ------- - , .' . v- c .A lc ------ ----- ---- ---- - - ------- - ---- - L x3 5 ' 1. W , ., . ' v . w' ,K , . --, ...--... ..... - ...... ......... - - --- ---- ------ 1 . 1 i r w v ' 1 1 l I ---------,,-,-,,,--,----,,-----,.,.,,,----..,.--,.- E g M, ' w . 7 l ZX ' S .-...... ...-.. - -- ---------- -- ------ -------- - ----- , t 7 ----------------------------- V - ' . F v' . '. H' -. J gf -,, ,,-- ----- ,,., , ..,, - - ....-.. - -------- 1 1, ., VV ' - n -.' 2 2 2 --,--,,,,, .,.,,....... ..- ....... -- ...... .......-.... 2 5 v v N l '. ' A 'w 114' ' ,,.,,.- ...-. --..-..,..1 ......... -- ..... -....-..-.----..---L L 1 l 1' J: ,- ....... ........ I -------- .... - .... -- ..... ----------- 1 1 1 , , . .' . 7 v ' z ' . ' at ..... ..... ................ - - ..... - ..... - --- Y ' Car111011 Burke ..... ------- ...... .... ...... ...... ...... - - - - ------ ll' il1'lJl1l1g ' , I , S----------H--------------------------------. ' ' S K1 1 i377 4 11S--w---'1.--------Q.-.----'---t---h---1-t----------.---v- is- J' 1 ' U 1, W X, ,X - ----- -- - - X v - V-- .... -- .............. -- .......... - .... -- ' ' .5 ' 1 v . A' ' U- ' 4 w 4 E----- ....----- ----- ---.-....- ...-- ....---.- --.--- ' Z .....-.- ..--..----..------ .-.... - ....... ..---------------- i y q 14' Q 1 ' . . ...........-...................................... ., .. ------------------------------------------------------ . vt J -----.-------ng--'.'---------.-h-------------------A Y ' .Sl ' 1. . L 5, L --- .------ --------- .-. -- ---- -.-.-.-- -,----- .- ----- ...- AH LU I Q -------------------------------------------- 1 K' ' . P, . 11 1 1 f . - V, f 1 1 ....,.......-..,..,-,.,,,,,,..,,,,...,,. 1, - 4, ' ---- - --..-- ,-.-- - .. .-.-..-,-.----,..,---..-,-,., --.. l V 1,, H, l HE, RACULU 19241 g , , -. .nuns ,M , qll I Herma Buehrer ....,..,..,,.....,,.,,,,,,,--,--,--,-,,,,,-,- Corresponding Kenneth Weakley .......,..,..,.,.-,,,.,,,-,,.-,,,,,,,,- Q -,-- Toledo Blade Ruth Speieher ..........................,,.,,,,,-,....,.,,,.,- Photography Manuel Roclriggue-z ........ , ,..,.,,-,.,,,,,-,,-..---,-----.,,,- Lof,ohaW-ing Lossen Bard .......................,.,..,,.,,...,,--,-,.,,,,- Taxi Driving Herbert Ullery ...................,.,.,.,..,.--,-,,,.,,-,,-,------ Farming S T,G..., OPHOMORE CLASS POEM The Square-Dealers They've all confessed that we're the best, The class thu,t's most alive, We'll always pass, for we're the class Of nineteen twenty-five. At six we rise, with enterprise, To dining hall repair: And while we eat, we all repeat: Be square, Be square, Be square. Then Ind and lass both go to class Great knowledge to declareg We never crib, nor tell a. fib. Our motto is Be square. In every test we do our best. Without. ai sigh or cure, We never fuss, but get A plus, Our motto is Be Square. When things go wrong and days long, We never seem to cure, For we just steer to try to cheer Up others with Be Square. SEBITI And on the field we never yield To practices unfair, But play the game in honor's name, Our motto is Be Square. In Lifes great school, the golden rule We always will cleclareg Let Chrlst's own word by all be .heard And eveiy one 'tBe Square. Ruth L. Enders, '25 74 5 f x-,X Y -VV' ki? Y - flff-,J U-f R '7-N nf f M A M qn?ln'7p ! J ning f lf'w-fvfgf-N.-,,-, 'Quan f 13 nn,-.A ,RACK Ti X X '.r3 ,c-' -,. --,. .S, Q! 1 A u f' fgiy' H 'pxywf X f .f fi. Xxa I Q my A! A Q , w Lf , l ff Q X , 4.11 l STANLEY LEWIS CLASS ORGANIZATION President. ...... ................................... J ustin Morrill Vice-President -- -Q ..................... Esther Smith Secretary ..... ....................... L aura. Hawkins Treasurer .... .... ' -Walter Eichmeyer, Flora Manahan Motto: Hustle 01' Rust. Colors: Brown and Gold. 76 RACULU ----- ----- - H? -1924'iM 1 -----'------ Justin Monill Esther Smith La-urin Hawkins Donald Foltz Basie Halwver Hairolcl Butz S0ll,ll'1Gl'l2I1liCl Miller Claire Prince C. Howell Griffixl Erma Dickinson Glenna, O'Hum Byron Brown Venn. Keirns Herbert, Smith Neil Mott Gladys McCord 77 ------- - HE RACULU .. - ' -1924--L ------------ Gustav Cruey Zoe Helsh' Lcotn, Lloyd Rzryrnoricl Onsted Lillie Short Rusell Hunger Leslie James Leotlu. Scheureuiau Robgrt Kam Reta Creps Rosa. Short DO1'11liLH Lichty Vessic Keese Orwell Rubel Frank Wright Verna. Collins 78 HE RACULU -1924'fM :K ------------ Marmlle Helst TlGCl.Cl1Clx Blovsn Fxedeuck Gerken Beuuce G1DgTlCh Kelley Motherspaugh Homnd W1 ight Owen F01 ythe Homer Balto Katherlne L lWI'b Dex ere B1eckb1ll Ceul M111SHGl4i Mxldred Spxefs . .' ' 4 . I .' r . , 4 . .' . , 1 . ' ' ' Emil Shullt-z Lester Kessler Paul Moats Francisco Louiza . . Q ' V ' 2 1 f. ' ' z s ' ' . 79 fiifsi 'mlcww l Q, -....--,-,,,-,-, W, , WM? . GJ V l Elmer Sllrneder Alice Fnuster Raymond Carroll Mary Holgnte Grace Bat-terson Virgil 'Bond Duvid Mulholland Roy P:a4ttm'son Anna, Harper John Baldwin Paul Sheehan Paul Lankenau Mrs, Mae Vllzmlters Frank Hurley Paul Moamts 'kM2ll'guE1'lt9 Poetzinger 4' Sub-Freshmen. 80 fi HE RACULU - ----------- - l '19241 ------------ 1 .a.v Bowman Johnwon Slfmne Kenneth Morgan Stella. Gxauer Pearl Mc,Lun How nd CCllCllC1l'I1il1 Rov Pmttelbon Mfxryetta Bowyer Leatel Hurlev Alla. Spelse Bemlce Burden Glant Peters S1 l l l ,,. , ,X V K 1 1 . . Hubert. Nora Clause Pauline Conclit Riclxard Diehl WE Umgfzpzmx Raymond Carroll Dort-hy Gregg Madonna Carver Harold Stombaugh Arvada Travais Helen Bruner Beat-rice South Danial Batt, Frederick Gerken Iris Troyer Mildred Palmer Rut-h Steiner Thomas Cooper Lillian Bronson Flora Manahan Dorothy Hostler S2 HE, RACULU ----------'-U 5 '1924gM:, ?----------- Percy Clark Ellen Rzikestraw Winifred Nicely Park Lewis Georgiana von Tomow Herbert Kerns Richard Conway Martha, Wentworth Charles Durkec Marian Hurlburt Charlotte Franz Harold Short Rafael Vidartc Dora, Strawn Evadna. Norris Frank Hudson 83 ff -----bm -1- re .lggiw -.---.-.---. . n 'I .,,,, .....f-- ......, 43 . I , Aldes Mott Alice Moore Ada. Duncan Walter Eickmeyer Othel Crepps Lucile Connine Isabelle Jennings Howard Wright Freda May Emily Laltchaw Elva, Byers Madonna, Carver S4 ff aaarme -.-------.--- 11 FRESHMAN RO CAD STER Name Charlotte Franz .... Charles Durkee .... Marian Hurlburt ........ Georgiana von Tornow ..... Richard Conway ...... - Evadna Norris .... Flora Manahan .... Iris Troyer .... Lester Hurley .... Pauline Condit ..... Roy Patterson ..... Bernice Burden .... Stella Grauer ...... Kenneth Morgan .... Johnson Slane ..... Hubert Short .... Alice Fauster .... Paul Lankenau .... Virgil Bond .... Anna Harper .... Paul Sheehan .......... Marguerite Poetzinger ..... Frederick Gerken ...... Katherine Lowry ,... Emil Shultz ..... Homer Barto .... Mildred Speis ...... Raymond Onstead .... Dorman Lichty .... Leslie James--- 8 Ambition ----To Climb Great Heights -----To Win a Senior Girl --------To be Boisterous ----To Sing in Grand Opera ----To Re-unite Table 13 -------------To Study -----To Play l'Chicago ' --------------- Paul ----A Trowbridge Date ----To Wed a Musician ---------To Dance ----To Conquer Rocks ----To Rave Gracefully - --------. To be a Sheik -------To Escape the Women --To be a Medical Missionary --------To Excel in Athletics ---------------To Break Hearts To Drive Taxi with One Hand - - --- -- -To Master a Saxaphone -------To Beat the Dutch ----------------To Lead Yells -To Get Enough to Eat-Once ----To Break the Dance Record --------To Tame a Cyclone ----------To Reduce ---------To be Original ----To Dream in Spanish ----------To be Pretty -----To Grow a Mustache HE, RACULU ' 1924! '- M ---------. . 'Z 18 i Rosa Short ..... Orwell Rubel ..... Zoe Hersh .... Leota Lloyd .... Vessie Keese .... Lillie Short ...... Russell Hanger ..... Donald Fult-z ..... Claire Prince .... Byron Brown ..... Neil Mott ...... Herbert Smith .... Erma Dickinson- Bess Hawver --- Justin Morrill .... Laura Hawkins ..... Harold Butz .... V ena Keirns ...... Gladys McCord .... Mary Holgate .... Frank Wright .... Esther Smith ..... Isabelle Jennings-H Howell Griffen-U Robert Karn -.-- Frederick Brown--- Grace Batterson ---- ' Freshman Rofalster fCont.J ---------------------------------- -----To be Tall Howard Scheuerman ---- Beatrice South ---.- Alice Moore ---- ----To be EL Star ---------To Warble ------------To Marry Sweetie --To Ensnare a Ray of Joy -----------------To be Fat ----To Anihilnte Baritones ------------------- Pauline To Retain Single Blessedness ---------------To Tell a Joke ----To be Hard Boiled ----To Imitate Valentino ----To be Queen of May ----To Exterrninate Mice -----------------To Hawv-er ----Not to Miss a Sunday Date ---------- -------To Flirt 86 ----------To Grow Up -----To Own 21 Super-six ----To Swing Indian Clubs ---To be Entertaining -----------To be Sociable ----To Succeed Irene Castle -----------------To Hunt -----To be a Philosopher -----To be Dignified ---To Flunk a Subject -------------------To Talk ----To Please France lqFranzl -----To Have Curly Hair HE RACULU 1924: TRADITIONS Re 1d X8 111t11 1116 md reverence the Lhronule of t11e tradltlone of tlus our Qchool and let It be 1T11.ClC 111101111 th1t no chfmee 11appen1n,Q, hfw created them But eonee11ed m c1e1 er Qtudent brune lullowed bv tlmeful use and mlsuse 1nd pur1f1ed b1 f1cu1t1 ceneorelup, 'md thus depr11 ed of not '1 l1tt1e of the1r or1g1n11 geruus thu stand Q1nct1f1ed Therefore He xr Ye' T11d1t1on decreee 1 Thfnt Opl11Qt1C'1tGCl upper clfwemen eh 111 de1ote some of then' prec1ouQ tune to the rescue of to be freehmen from the tender merc1es of the O E or B tl O provldlng sand pereone 11re not be1 ond t11e po1nt of resueeltatlon 2 Thfmt eubfequent to the1r '1rr11 f11 the newcomers shall be mformed of the fo1lo111ng Thfnt 11 1lf of the thxnv the1 expected to eee do not exlet f1t all That Tre 11198 ue to be Qeen 11nd not hefmrd Th It 11e IFC 111 11or11ed to dewth Tlmt notlung, 1bout the Qchool 1 muth good, but Qt1ck around and t11e Qophomoreq w111 show 10u a good tune 1n emte of 1t T111t Al2l1CI111I1Q and Ph1los 'ITG rnembere of 11ter'1r1 eoc1et1es, not statues The Young One 1111 mg been thus enl1ghtened, the ye'1r proceede Thqt the fir t Fr1d11 e1en1n,q,the Y 11 C A f1nclY M C A cflblnets Qhall eutert11n Ill ut P111 openmv recept1on The C1b111Cl2 furrushee the grub tl1e 21 eo c11t1onQ foot the bllle 1f there 15 'my n1one1 to foot 11 11.11, ftnd the Freeluee fur nl h the 1n1u ement Luneonemouelj, 1 That the Sophomores 111111 beffln to tell the Freslunen 11l1f1t thev fthe boplueel mtend to do 1Wl11Cl1 thev HB1 er doj Th1t the Sophornor H 11111 fOI'lI111lW 1ntroduee the 1ounger elase to Sulphur Ho1lo11 The Qguestw nught 1 11ell e1t drmk und be merr1, for 1vhen thev re turn the1r room 11111 be du11 wrecked Thfxt the pumc N11 Ill he consxdeled '12 1 cfxhn before the Qtorm War shall be dee11red 1t once bet11 een the t11o 1011 er clfwsee Tho e w11o are foreordamed must Qtep n1eekl1 or 0111101111 e 1nto the fount'11n flnel vsorelnp at Cuplde feet Thoee th It IGNI t 11111 find the1r1Qe11eA T01 elhng 1n the Qoot be111nd t11e Central Hef1t1ng Pl1nt 81 1--...-...1-.1-,...-S- . ' :- .............-...1-....-.. . - 1 .N .1 . . . .: .Y , 7 , L Y f , 1 A y .,' g , L 1 ' 7 Z c c-. ' . . ' ' .1' 1, 1 1., Z ' ' 1 ' v ' , ' ' r 1 ' , ' t N Z' ' 1. 1. 1 c 1 E 1, - 1' 1?-f 1.1 . I , . . . -. , 1 . c - 1. . 1151 1.1 2 1 c1.1. 1 i '1 1. . l - - X . . . V . X Y 1. . .N . 7 ., 11' 1, 1.1 l 1 1 L 1 . . L 1. e c 74- ' - . V. ' V , I .2 1 1 1 L1 4 - ,.,1. . 1 , 1. c . 4 S . 1', 1 1. 1 c . . v ., , 1 1 . I 1 1. c L . - .I '. rx - rv 1 L 1 1.' ' E 1 1.1 c Y . W Y . . N . .. 1. 1. 1. I Y . . E1 2 1.1 c- 1. 1 1: VV1. 11 1 . , Z' 1 Y c 1.. . . T . . X 1 c- t- li' ' . '. . .c . . . . r 1. 1 2 1 1 P., . 75- 1. ' , S12 ' 'I e ,1 1., ' T c L' D7 7 c 1. - ' S 2 N 1. 1 . '1f Q' t ,., 1 ' c I N . . . n 1 1 ' 7 I 1 CS S1 2 .' 1 L' ' 1 .I 1. Q -ZS ' 2 , , c i' V -- , ' 5 V ' 1 1' . .1 I 'W 4' il 1 5 Y. , 1 x 1. 1 1 11. 1 .41 - 1. . c 2 - 5 . ' -7 1. 11,1 1.. S1 7 v. . . . . , -. 1 1,w v 1, 1. ' v ' 151 L C ' 1. '1 1. 1 1, Z 'CS LI' - .. ' .Q . 1. - c E . 1 RACULU fi -- --------- .,,,2,,,. -.----------- .- Traditions fCont.l That freshmen shall have a. party, as soon as they recover their nerve, and serve refreshments if they can keep them long enough to serve. That President Caris will give his annual Welcome address. Seniors are asked to refrain from mistaking this speech for a responsive reading service and drowning out the melodious voice of our Prexy. That no one shall observe social hours more than one hour every evening and six on Sunday. That dominoes shall be the most strenuous game played in Trowbridge parlors. That only upper classmen are privileged to slumber in chapel during Dean Lawson's a.ccumulati've cuts talk. They have learned by sad experience the theme of that talk. That feeds shall be held as often as possible after ten olc-lock. All freshmen to be invited, must spend at least three days learning the chart of the halls so they may avoid disturbing the dean's slumber and incidentally their own peace of mind. That students shall remember that the faculty are not to be expected to practice what they preach. That no one shall observe busy signs during exams. If you have nothing to do. it i.s .quite customary to do it in others rooms. That school spirit shall consist of the following: Complete silence at the basket ball games. Attendance at Literary Society at least once. Kicking, grumbling, crabbing, complaining, gossiping. Giving the dean a chance to talk without competition. Learning the second verse of Hail Dear Alma Mater. SS RACULU e Traditions I Cont., That the rainiest day of the Spring shall be chosen as May Day. A senior girl shall be 'tQueen of May, and wade through the frog pond on the front cam- pus to her ricketv throne. Some member of the faculty shall crown her. fNot with bricks, we might add.,l That on Open Night everyone shall go to church in case their isn't anything good at the Valentine. 4. That those who think they can furnish more entertainment than the artists who appear under the auspices of the conservatory department, will be asked to stage their demonstrations in the gym during the concerts. That at examination time everyone shall develop temperatures or nervous breakdowns, and the lucky ones will get away with it. That in addition to the others, the following customs must be carried on at all times: - Having the blues periodically. Always being dead broke. To never return anything you have borrowed,-and never to lend anything. Growling about Trowbridge grub, and reporting three times every day to get something new to growl about. .Getting up to give the Biology class a good send off 011 their four o'clock hikes. That the Oraculum staff shall leave their last will and testament with loving friends tif any can be foundjand depart when the book goes to press. That two weeks after tlielelass of '24 graduates, we will start raising money to pay for this Oraculum. Q, 1 59 -N 90 Q ffdlx A N hX -!'i l'I H. ' E' I 'il'-:fl Ll. - 1 ffm I l sissifearif:-::52!'F -li:-iziiaaiilliialagil :ii!!'.i::Q-HJ Il: gui. I-I: PIII!! allli -'ii-.-I: , lv all..l..i..l llsigllql '55 g!!ull:Il:I'lI':li:!!I !:i:!:-iI'5!II:-llili. ': E:g5S!ii15 -lgigih .assi ziatii' Nigiiii, .ffl -i-'rr-- -.ll-1-f -:Ji IN' Eaiigm Ss!! un . I qi Z - :pg I f ffff LII Z, .a -J if kjj gi :T f 1,- If 1' Q , X ' .J U 'Q x f oncamzar Ons 91 2 HE- ' ' Social Musical Religious Literary HE HACULU M ----4--- SOCIAL The meaning of Sociable is, fitted for society, ready for corn- panionship, quick to unite with others, generally for pleasure Social expresses the relations of men and women in society, com- munities or COI'I1I1'1,0IlWVC2lltl'1. R. G. White Dil Q' e -L F',E2li1CUl.isi'W To A l.TTJi': ig.i'i'srsi.E L Q :fl lr- an Numa- - M - lo ,, MIAMI VALLEY CLUB The Miami Valley Club or thc G. C. 79ers contains most of the students who are exceptionally prominent in college life. One must reside within a radius of 79 miles of Dayton and possess a keen college spirit to become a member of the organization. Each year during the Christmas vacation, a banquet is held in order to renew the bonds of fellowship and induce more students to ent-er college. 9-1 QF, --- -. .. .. , vom-wear:-r-S-H-'i .. ..,f':1.i-fi,,e1f-pngggl:--r-----m-m-m- 1 ll ij Q l 5 Q3 1 P. K. CLUB An organization made up of ministerial offspring. Contrary to the prevalent belief, these students conduct themselves with utmost propriety, and appear quite docile as the picture indicates. Their orrgalnizatioin is very Weak indeed, but they are held firmly together by a peculiar bond of sympathy. Over twenty members are enrolled, representing homes from Maine to Iowa. Their cosmo- politanism is shown equally as well when regarded in the light of collegiate activity. 95 essamfe ---,-------t-Q ' I HOOSIER CLUB The club is composed of students migrating from the State of Indiana. Even though they are pursuing: their education in a foreign field, they still possess a passionate longing for the Hog State. Their presence is keenly felt in all collegiate activity. 96 1,-' , K9 '3' V DEFIANCE CLUB The Defimce Club lk complrltlvelx 1 xoung orgamzatlon haung been formed only two 've1rQ Hovxex er tlll xefu hae Qhovsn a declded IIILFGAQC 1n vshen lt xx fu orgmlzed Elch you the c1tv of Defiance Qeems to become more cloQelx xlhed mth the college hfc und the I'CQ1Cl1Dg tudcnt lre futhful boosters m all department of college work Q7 l l l ll ,...., V 2 W 1 L k W. wr 2 hr . . Y Y. f lf' , .,,.3 ' 4 ' A. ' interest as well as membership. The club is almost twice as large now as ' ' 'CS is ' . +2 ja 'V H 4 ., A - ' e 5 .. ja '- Vt -fl ' 2 Q ' V Y -Sz' a'N I 1 K , .S r 'n liEiqali.-i.-1.--.i.m-- L ',1Q2,4,,B5fI iJ.,-.g.---------..ki, W.-5, if 33- hifi W fr-f-v -Fax? f iyfi.ae1Jig,igQi,f5rRr7,.r,. , ww if sy------w---e4---- ,iw , i -E E E 1 E i 4 if - THE EASTERN CLUB A score and more of loyal Defianeites who dwell 'Away down East. Their slighted fs and novel Hiflearsn make them easilv recognizable and admired. They have felt the call of their eastern Culture and have organized a club so as to radiate more brilliantly. DS , mfefmf ui Qi LiTl5RARY By LZ'fC7'CLfll7'P,IU1C21llth0FC great works that- rise above E profcsusional und commonplace uses and take Iiosscssion of the mind of Z1 whole nation or 21 whole ago. Dean Stmlley 90 I 'l '. HE, RACUI. I 7- --- .,,, N '1924' I --- - ------ ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY lllwrvrf' ' I , 1 OFFICERS President ........ .... .................. ...... R 0 b ert Weisenburger Vice President ............ ........ E lizabeth Freel Secretaliy and T1'EiLSllI'Bl'--- ....... Ruvth Hunt Chaplain ............... ...... R ay Seely 100 - ----------- HE OIIACUL - -.1--1.-1-i-1- 1Q24,9M PHILOMJATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY President .... Vice President. .... Treasurex' - ...... Secretary .... Chaplain --- OFFICERS 101 ------Elizabeth Howsare ------C1eon Swartz ----Cha1'1es Durkee Robert. Summerbell ----------j ohn Barrett -c .. A, , IL - it ,fffi Q f'TfZi T'-----l E: ll,HE'lQl iii------ll---ll-,,-of Jffmmz D W IN TER-COLLEGIATE TRIANGULAR DEBATE Bell Fullmer Newcomer Squire von Tornow O 'Hara Sunnnerbell Seely The Inter-Collegiate Debates held this year have been n source of keen enjoyment and pride to our student body. The 2LH:1I'II1LlilVC team debated against- Ashland College at Defiance, and were victorious. The victory was ull the IDOF6 notable since Ashland had not been defeated in seventeen years. The negative team visited their old time rival Findlay and were equally as succewful. The question debated was: Resolved: That the United States shell cancel debts due from her allies in the World War, provided that her allies cancel like amount of debt of cent.r1i.l powers. Forensics have become increasingly popular and with the enviable record of this year to our credit, we may justly hope for even more succ-es, Much credit is due Professor Man- chester who, as coach, gave of his time and of the iruits of his experience as e debater. 102 CULU M 1924 AT HENIAN ORA 1 ORS GEO1glflI1.i xon Toxnow Heber OHara. The Lui Satulday bGf010 the close of bchool IS the dmte of the Intel Somety Ollf,O1 1C8.l evcltlng ple LSIIIC The Phxlom xthem 5OClEtV h xs won first h0HOIh f01 111169 CODSBCLUDIVG years and this yem the Athenmns one bc-ndlngz ex ew effort to achlexe the coveted d1st1nct1on for the Freen and Yellow PHILOMATHEAN ORATORS Katherxne Squu e Robel t Summgg-bell 1 r HE Q , -----.------- , , -.---------- , A . g 'Im .. nw- 'Im . 'QJI I F1 - '. . v - v V I ., -3 , . . Y A, -. ' - at , .- ' ., ' 1 ' contest. The nvalry between the two socxetqes IS keen and each year sees an evenlng of , , '. ' an 1 C ., z , -W ' H- , 1 - ,I ' . , t . '. A V . UT H N w I ' R' - ' . A . 113 A COLLEGIAN Editor ........... .... E . Elizabeth Howsare Assistant Editor--- ...... Elizabeth A. Freel Assistant Editor--- ....... Archie O. Bell Assistant Editor--- --.----.- Paul S. Kershner Business Manager -... ---- R obert M. Eickmeyer 104 Q7 T' IVI V H 4 .dllllltf THE ORACULUM STAFF Robext VVe1:enbu1ge1 B112 Mgz For est HBIIUS Spolt Edltm HOIBCQ WVoxth1ngton Culendal Edltol Maman Monxll Joke Edltox Lucxle Johnson Alt Ed1tor Luule Obelhn Snap Edltol 10a -59 ,1 fl? ff C23 l i I Elizabeth Freel, Ass't E-litol' Paul Kershne-r, Editor-in-Uhief Cleon Swarts. Business Mgr. HE RACULU Tf -.--g--.- Bulletin The Deiiance College Bulletin is published quarterly by Defiance College for the purpose of giving information con- cerning the College. Information concerning the various courses, requirements for graduation and admission is fur- nished in this bookletg also a history of the College is given, as well as a statement of the aims and ideals of the institu- tions. The various buildings and equipments are described and a list of the endowments, memorials and sources of in- come cataloged. 100 '95 4452755 QL.. e P I RELIGIOUS Mun is 1'eligiou.s. How it Czune about, and Whether we like it or not, nmn is religious. A descriptive inventory of our human life :md teiideneies that omitted religion would be lurnentubly llI1IJGI'l'60t. Borden P. Bowne 'lui Y. M. C. A. CABINET President ..... Vice-President Secretary --- Treasurer -- Intercollegiate Relations --- Membership ........... Employment Soclal ....... Publicity ...... Gospel Team ..... Music ......... Program --- OFFICERS 1922-23 ---Ray Seely Cleon Swartz Rolla Kessler -------Cleo Bard CABINET 108 -- --- -Dennis Bouman ---------Vearl Hagan - --- -----Justin Morrill ----Horace Worthington - -----Wal ter Shearer - ----Paul Kershner -- --Donald Foltz -----Frank Thomas l RACULU HE '1924'OM ------------ Y. M. C. A. STUDENT STATEMENT OF PURPOSE I. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. II. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Church. III. To promote their growth in Christian faith, especially through the study of the Bible and prayer. IV. To induence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to make the will of Christ effective in human society and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world. GERM PROCESS OF .Y. M. C. A. A Young Men's Christian Association is where there is at least one man who is associat- ing with him at least one other man who through prayer and personal work are seeking to win others to Jesus Christ. and to peacefully permeate the life of the group with this ideal and spirit of jesus. .ACID TEST-The acid test, of a Christian lies in the extent to which he is willing to Christianize the group in which he lives or pledges to work. 109 . Y. W. C. A. CABINET President ........ Vice Prcsidcnt.----- Secretary -- ..... - Treasurer ..... Finance --- Publicity ..... Social .......... Prayer Meeting --- World Fellowship --- Social Service ..... Music ............ --- .... ------ Undergraduate Representative Freshman Representative ---- N fq OFFICERS ---------------- --------Angie Crew CABINET 11.0 --------Ma1'ian Morrill Margzu'et Holflren --------Esther Keith -------------Lau1'a Schacl -----Marguerite Younians ------Elizabeth Howsare ----Ma1'tha Denison -----L0uise Smith ----Bessie Kniffen ---..--Zenith Campbell ----Co1'nelia Rhulman ,------Claire Prince RACULU -----------H HE' '1924'QMs ------------ fi I I Y. VV. C. A. PURPOSE The purpose of the Association is to associate young women in personal loyalty to Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord, to promote growth in Christian character and service through physical, social, mental and spiritual training, and to become a social force for the extension of the Kingdom of God. The Y. W. C. A. is the most vital organization on the campus for girls. It is the link between the campus and the outer world and its signiiicance is two-fold, social and religious. Tlicre no social function in which the girls participate which is not at least partially supervised by the Y. W. This year thc association has given the Hallowe'en party, Open House, a movie. a bazaar and several receptions. The Big Sister movement which aims to make the new girls at home in Defiance. is under the auspices of the Y. W. In co-operation with the Y. M., the girls have aided in entertaining the visiting athletic teams. T'he biggest function of the year is May Day, which is also supervised by the girls. Religiously the Y. W. is most important. The Sunday evening service is its weekly devotional service. It presents to the young women a view of religious movements all over the world and gives an opportunity to attend great con- ferences. The ultimate good of the Y. W. measured not in money, but in life. 111 1 1 CULU r' - 1 HE 1924 -97' V RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATION The religious association has its regular meetings each Friday evening. The membership this year far exceeds that of any preceding year and the interest as well as the quality of program is highly commendable. Opportunity is given each member to actively participate in the meetings thereby developing and encouraging initiative in religious endeavor. The asso- ciation is a direct effort to more closely co-operate those students and faculty members particularly interested in religious Work. h 112 HE RACULU I 1924- THE LIFE RECRUIT ASSOCIATION Students fmd flcultx 1ne111he1 who hfue cled1c1ted themselx es to phase of Chrl t11n erx 100 are el1g1b1e for lnemberslup of the L1fe ReCru1t Assoclatlon A seruee H12 IS non bemg mule 11111011 wlll tons1st of Hftv one tam Although the orgf1111mt1on 1s 1 ers 3 oung lt 1 ste1d1lw gromng and the mterest mfmlfested 1n1tf- meetmg mere lse COI1t1I1Llllly The rel1g1ous leader l'11D of the cle11om1nat1on depends upon the college tudent non 1n t1'l1Il1Dg and the L1fe Recru1t Assoc-latlon tends to bmd IH closer dutx YXl11Cl1 13 l3lIE1I'Q STUDENT VOLUNTEF R BAND The Student Volunteer Bfmd 15 composed of students who lntend to enter some form of Chrlstlan serute 1n 1 fore1gn eountrx Menon Hurlburt Bfan gor Me Ro 1111 Lmrence Wood toel Vt Jum Gfirem Ponce Porto RICO 'md An,q1e Crew Plersant H1ll Ol11o fzre the student now members of the group M1 s Cren IQ the onlx student uho braduxtes tlns year 'md she wxll sall for Jfxpm to enter the M1ss1onf1rN field The b-md wa orgamzed so as to prox 1de help 1nd 1n pufntlon for those mterested 1n m1ss1or1s and regular meetmgs -are l1eld xx hen book rel 1t111g to tl1e1r p1rt1cul1r wx ork are studled 113 I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 -I I1 . . l II I - I I 'II ll 7- nn 1 - I e I .T . 2 3 1 - ' ' 1 I . ' . .SE S V. . . V L . . . W P. A. I c I Jc A .If 7' ,V .7 , I -I Z . H' Y. ' l -If c . L ' ' .3 ' ' . z., ' 2 1. S I f . 2. . Y L . . I W I. . M . . A bond of fellowship these students and unpress them VVltlI the respons1b1l1ty and 1T.O .1 1 I' I, K, . 1 1 L - , .5 s .L 1 ' S i, .g a .- ' I , , , L I I . at 1 , , 1 . s f . . . T f A , 1 .31 f ff' z 4 '. f . . ' I ' L 2 A '. ' ., Q' . ' C ' s ' le y. I .S . . M . LN. It 4 A ' . 1, c , 7 S I 1' l . c A L' I ' 1. l . HE ORACULUM I 1 EA,GLES MERE IN 1922 On the way to Eagles Mere E-a-g-l-e We met girls of every size S-m-e-r-e. A big girl here, a little girl there, Here a girl, there a girl, And now and then a secretary. That is the most interesting thing you see on the way, and while you are there, girls, girls, girls. There are Chinese, Japanese, and representatives from the rest of the Orient and Continent with several hundred of our American college girls. It is so easy for them all to be good upon the mountain top with its blue lake and unbroken forest shores. Ten days of inspiration and enthusiasm permeated by Miss Burner's opening admonition, To be aware of God, Nature, and each Qtherf' were spent there last June. Defiance Delegates. Cornelia Rhulman '23, Beatrice Couch '24, Martha Denison '24, Marian Morrill '24, and Louise Smith '24, came back with the usual reserve of enthusiasm which helps to make the Y. W. a successful organization. - MOM LAKE GENEVA For ten days immediately after the completion of the school year, the Y. M. C. A. sends a number of delegates to Lake Geneva, the scene of so many in- spirational and educational good times. College students from nine states are in attendance and some of the greatest Christian statesmen of America are procured as speakers and advisors of subjects pertaining to Y. M. and life work. It is extremely easy to designate the students who have availed themselves of the opportunity to attend one of these conferences, because of their interest in the student Y. M. Defiance has every reason to be proud of the large delegations which represent her at Lake Geneva. The success of any organization, as well as the success of any individual, depends upon the breadth of mind and the vision that is attained. Defiance realizes this truth and the Y. M. is greatly aided by these returned delegates who possess a knowledge of the world's needs and an intense desire to be of service. 114 ----g g All I l nn ...mn-' - ' , '47, MUSICAL The soul of music' slumbers in the shell Till walked and kincllccl by the masterls spe ll - - - 1924' d HE, RACULU E -------- I li, , ll u l 5 WOMENS GLEE CLUB Third Row-Routsongr, St,1'axvb1'iclgc, Howsnrc, Johnson, Couch, jaiines, von Tornow. Second Row-Burke, Hyrle, Smith, Denison, Campbell, Kniffcn, Squire, Hawkins, Enders. First Row-Mannhan, Younizins, Morrill, Keesc, Wilcox, Dircirtrcss, Keith, McCord, Ensign, Poetzingcr. Hersh. Conductor ..... .... B lossoin Jean Wilcox Accompanist .... .... - - ...... Elizabeth Ensign Reader ..... ............................ I iutherine Squire Managers--- .... Marguerite Youmnns and Martha Denison 116 I-IE RACULU I 19241 PROGRAM Wake up Wake up Sweet Melodx The Snow Stoxm Sopmuo Solo Nlecklace of I-me D-a1s1e Choru of Countn Gulb The Two Cloak Angelue Readme C lee Club Cumen Bllllxf Quutet FIGHT Open Bug-en Onemn Glee Club Ellzfnbeth fn 1 Cumen Bull e 'md Mmfhfx Denlson Ixathelme Squue The Red Link Ill h Folk Son The Txeasule Bohuumn Folk Sou Go down Mo ee-Spuxtull Texts Sopmno Solo Sketch Thl 1 so Sudden Colle e Smgf, Clee Club PART II Clee Club B10 om jenn 'Wllcox 111 Co e Rogers Selected N evm Hawley Tschazkowsky Rogers Chamznade Selected alr by Saar arr by Saar u'r bw Burlezgh Spross Selected Macpherson Janney --------.-...-- , -.----..-..---- I 'hair ,.-unn Y - y ' Y , , if- -,------- --Q,-------FF--------------------------,-,- 1 ------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 1 , . vi -------- - ----------- - -------------------------------------------f '--- fl ' - 2 i - I I v -l---U---------------'-------------------1---------------------------- ,Q ' ' 5 ............................ ........ - .................................... - - , 'z '. u !,y q u 1---------,-------I---I-----------------------------'---- I A 1 4 - . -i 4 T 1 ' ' 1 's ...................... .... .................................. ....... Piano Solo .......................................................... ............. S elected ' ' . u sen --1 -'S , f g------------------------------t------------------ . . ' ' -.. 1 . 1 ' g-------'------------------------------------ 4 7 V I' ' s- - .................... - ......................... ---2 . j ' I . . Ss fn ' , I ',- 'SASQ -..-....-.-------.------- ----------------- b yy ' . g ' l MEN'S GLEE CLUB Reynolds Eickmeyer Kersliner Swarts Bard Worthington M ill ei' M O1'1'i ll Lzitcli mv B Ollm an WHI'H61' Smith Foltz Higoshimura Shearer May Summerbell President ..................... ..,........ D -ennis D. Bouman Business Manager .... ..... , Iunior Reynolds Student Leader .... .... Ro bert Eickmeyer Librarian ........ ..... VX lalter Shearer via-T . .:. ., J lim 'il Quill A -.D .i l .XI 1 l l . ' l l ll 5 l 3 ! ll H , 5 l l .QU Q. :Wm I 1 fll gl L72 sg, TQ Fil :Q 1, H x ' Gi' I-521 fx! fill , lU.l Q.. ,.. U ! I l l H l U l l Y l, l l Q ' - ,ln 3 fm wwe- ,A lil ' it 137, . l-if in A ff H rrssum PROGRAM Prologue .................. Song of the Marching Meu---,- ............. ---- Glvp Club Baritone Solo ............................ ......... My Johnnie Was u Shoemaker lFolk Songl ..... M osquit oes .......................................... Glee Club Cornet Solo ..... Mother o' Mine ...... Song of the South .......................................... .... Miller, Foltz, Bournuu, Eickineyer Reading ................ A Hong Kong Romance ..... Exhortlatiou Glee Club PART II The Worship ol' God in Nature ..... ......... Chant of the 'Volga Bontunnu --- ............. ---- Glee Club Violin Solo Gerald McLaughlin April Fools .... ................................ Shearer, Morrill, Kershner College Songs Finale Glee Club 119 ---Paul Kershner -------Hadley --..-Donald Foltz --------Taylo1 --- Bliss Sutherland Miller -----H. T. Burleigh -----Quartette -----Walt-er Shearer ---------Hadley ----Beethoven ------GauZ -----A farce in one spasm HE, RACUI.. ' i' I ' ' ' fig Y l THE, BAND Purveyors of pep de luxe. Orgganized after a period of inactivity, to furnish enthusiasm at athletic contests, the band has become a musical body of no mean note. No one who has attended a game which they accompanied, will attempt to doubt the usefulness and popularity of this organization. .iioii THE ORCHESTRA The College Orchestra conducted by Gerald McLaughlin, meets every week and is an organization which permits students interested in music, to express their talents. Proggrams given at various times are always most welcomely received. 120 'L 'IEE RACULU Maw 1924 WHOS WHO IN DEFIANCF HAND5OM E41 'XI AN Huold Alrnwtrong 25 Hubert Short 26 NIOVI BPH TIFUI I IRI Iuc 1h Iohn on 24 Ruth Hunt 25 BEST M-X PL HI D L OUPI E, hcrtrudc L lexcn er md Rodnev Reed Ruth Endu nncl PQICY C Mrk 'XIUSI PUPI1 XR M-KN ROIJQII Incl mucr 23 Bunnx lone P I NIUSI PUPL I AR VS OM XIX P112 :beth Howsmre 23 -Xllglfl Llux 23 BFHKI SU. DILTNT Juin L mu 25 Fern Ixunrnell 25 BEST DREBSLD John B xldwln 26 LOFIILIII Rhullnzn 23 LOT. DLNI I' XLIxER wlfgll Bond 25 Hmlu II ltlxlll 25 L-XIIFNI M AN R llph Bl lux elt 2-1 I er xld P xhnex 24 1 1 F 1--S I ' ,NIE'3f..... 5 ,Y 1- ' I 9 J 'I r W1 1 I - 8 k A A . - . , . 1 L - ., N 1 I. ' 1 'I 7 '1 - 1 EI ' . 1 4 1. V I . '. h v 1 I - V f I I, . Q w L . 4 f , J' 'x ' x rx 0' 4. W 1 a L . , 1, , ,SE . . v Va xl 1 Y iT 4 A. , 4A 4 4 .L - . , - v '1 11 X i 3 v - 1 I 5 . e . J. .rw W v I, 1 - K, 4 A 1- ,, y J I Z ' 1 V . U V v 'I wfw '1 T JK. L 4. 1, - 1 2 li L r- , - 1 'W Y 11 K. I I, ' I u . V I 1 X 'I ly 1. 4 I Y wfkfw r , 7 I A ' LV 4 7' .' u 1 . , I, .' fy 'f 1. . s r 1 .rw I, .4 J JL A v . . I ' '1 , x ,J 2 L 'J HE RACUL h '1924 .... .. I ,AZIEST WOMAN Ann Harper '26 Martha Denison '24 FAVORITE PROFESSOR Prof. Hardcastle Prof. Loomis FAVORITE STUDY Chelnistry Matheinatics GREENEST John Baldwin '26 Raymond Onsted '26 MOST SOPHISTICATED Robert Eicknieyer '23 Hubert Short '26 Katherine Squire '25 FAVORITE SPORT Soccer Basketball Sleeping and Dating MOST INQUISITIVE Juan Monitzm '24 Martha, Denison '24 MOST BASHFUL Maryetta Boyer '26 John Baldwin '26 TOUGHEST Virgil Bond '26 J azz Kemmerer '24 and Horner Barto '26 122 2 fQg'i2kwIF2 4 1 z'h'gn f -2 W 2 -mf-M Fw----------.iz--if I Gimp-12411 '7flY!'f3fJLs,':w 5 MUST MISCHIICVUUS Angie Crew '23 Forest Yzmtis '24 BEST SPURT Elizabeth Howsure '23 Elizubcth Free-l '24 MUST X'I4lRSA'l'lI.lj IClizubetl1 Huwszm' '23 Bunny .lom-.s P. U. ICASI EST 1 T'SSICD XVilli:x111 I.z1Lc'l1:1w '25 1 1'u11k Tholllus '24 MUST IJIUNTFIIQIJ Rm: Ayn-rs '23 L'hu1'lotte Frzmz '26 MUNI' IJARINU .lnzz IQCIIIIIICTEI' '24 Iszmbellv -It'llI1Tl1gS '26 l5IHUl5S'1' HLUF11'lflR Virgil Bond '26 .lqnzz Iif'lI11llt'I'Q'I' '24 MUNI' 1XIT't-IIUAIJ MAX lilxwud 51111410 '2-I .lzlzz IilJIll1llU'UI' '24 MUST lXl'l'SIl'AI, HUMAN lf'lo1':L Ixlilllllllllll '26 f':lI'lIlt'll Burku '25 HAR! JICHT Wi DI-IK ICH .Ilmn GIll'1'Tll '25 .Iulm Baldwin '26 123 lg 'F'EORf5S'iUM il I . . I 'lm' --mme -nu... fll MOST CI-IEERFUL Prof. Harclcastle Elizabeth Howsnre '23 BIGGEST GROUCH Robert Eickmeyer '23 Percy Clark '26 BEST MAN ATHLETE John Conroy '25 Harold Denison '23 BEST VVOMAN ATHLETE Elizabeth Howsare '23 Lueile Oberlin '24 MOST GRAOEFUL Orville Bell '25 Marguerite Youmans '23 Q1 124 HE, RACULU e rrrara aaotaa a STDE LIGHTS ON THE STUDENT VOTE 183 people cast their ballots for the marked personages on the campus, making only 6,222 votes for the long suffering staff to count. 72 women and 97 men received votes for something or other. Elizabeth Howsarc received more votes than any other one person. The Senior Class captured more first prizes than any other class, and the Freshmen more seconds. The staff recommends an all school spelling match for the sake of acquiring orthographical accuracy in the proper names. The amazing perspicuity of the voters is ample proof of the high stage of development reached in the art of character reading. 1 Sarcasm liveth still! Now is the time to cast Yourself for next year's role. 125 FF A A- - I tfT.HE!CUHLUF N I ,,,f':1 N 'gfT-jjg, -n 'qjf ,L ?-,Jv1Q,'2,4Ef-- -F Q l H---n-M--m-g-- i ,A ii? -1 1 - , X-Q' ' -'- 1- s' ---- - KAE If v,. . K' wr- ' '- ,'..,., 1 1 4 '.,L L 126 G3 QATHLETUQSI 127 RACULU ' --- H? '1924'M 1------------- -in For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name-He writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. 128 fig RACULU tg i 1924- FACULTY A FHLFTIC COMMITTEE C R X under fofT NI1 I ur 110 Obcrlm Pmfc or Nt mlm I mu Irufc or H H H xrdf 1 tlc 1 9 ff --,-.1 . ----- 1 S f - 9 7 F . .J L. Ward B-'ICR.ey11olfls, c,1l1ilTl'Illlll'l ' N. Y: , , 1 'ss , ' Ss Cz Q' , S 3 ss, . Q. a 'z s ----------H RACULU COACH C. R. VANDERSCOFF The enviable posit-ion held by the representatives of the Purple and Gold in the field of athletics may be fittinglv at-tributed to Coach Vanderscoff. Coming to Defiance with a long list of successful campaigns on the gridiron, he has succeeded in imbuing the Defiance athletes with the indomitable fighting spirit which has earned for him the enviable position of all conference end during the last of his three year term of service on the Purdue football team. It was thru his untiring efforts that Defiance has won fame on the football field. it was thru his earnest work that a raw and undeveloped basket ball team was brought into the championship for two successive years: and it is thru his keen insight, that insight born of experience, that the baseball season just opening, bids fair to be the best that Defiance College has ever experienced. With the close of the present semester, t'Van's contract as athletics director, expires, and the students of our college unite in vociferating' their heart-felt appreciation for this one man who, more than all others, is responsible for the good name of Defiance College and the reputation we have enjoyed as exponents of fair play. Good luck to you, Van ! 130 A1 X 1924 ff ' FOOTBAI L of the 1-Nt fem xexrs md 111 nova como to bo looked upon fu or ablx as -an cxvolleut Hmncul ploject 111 ff--1-.---,---.-s xV . .MQ -.-A---M--.ffSv 5 'T 'D , ' This college activity has made rapid progress in the course . 1.1 f-'asa ' af- :Q 1 .' .. fa ' A W. HE RACUL 7-1-- . , .A 192+ -'--- . A ' A 45 .5 VVa.4,kins Crew V anclerscoff CCoz1cliJ NVBJTXEI' Miller Conkey Lankenau Conroy Blauvelt- Diehl Root Bell Patterson Denison iCapta-ini Stout Eickmeyer Bond Bond, Crew ..... Eickmeyer ....... THE LINE-UP Stout, Watkins ...... Denison, Captain Patterson .......... Bell ............. Root .............. Blauvelt, XNZIITICI' Diehl, Conkey ..... Lankenau, Miller Conroy ............ 132 -----Left. Ends ----Left. Tackle ----Left Guard ---------- Center Right Guard Right Tackle --Right End Qlltl-l't8l'b3,Cli .... Left Half --Right. Half ----Full Back Opponent: HE RACULU . 1. 5 .. 1 . FOO'1 BALL RESULTS SILASON 1922 Dehance klbxon Pendln Toledo F ndlax Bowlm C lccn Mu lxlflglllll A hlaud X llpznal o Plus ed at Imlallmzoo Defiance ehunce Defiance Bowhng C11 een Cedau 11le A'-whland Clex eland Dam ton Agzunst IXJIHIIIUYOO NOIIHHI Flndlfn Poledo Umx BI xtx H111 Ll llc Polntb Bowlxng Cueen Nounaln Ced ux llle -X hland bt Ign muh Das ton Unn emu SCHFDULP SEAQON 1923 X 91allN X GI bllS. X G1 5115 X Bl alla X 81 Us X 6151.15 X 81 :LIS X Gfhllb IJ Defmnce Defi mae Defi mae Deh mu Deh inn Deflnnu Defmnce Defmme Octobel 6 OClOb6l 1 Octobel 2 Octobel 2 'Nlox embel Vox ElTlbEl IN ox Elllbel N ox embez 0 '. '- . ' , ' S 19 -10 V .j 0 7 D ' ' , 3 0 6 C ' s z 1 19 0 1 ' ' f '- ' - 22 18 ' 2 0 0 . 4 - 61 0 ' f ' 2 ' w 45 0 5 3 'f -' 3 41 -LOT J I - 4 1 . Ottelbein versus Defiance September 29 ' g v .Q z , - . 3 - v -1 . in , , . 0 gi-? .'z -1 1 ' -3 s 1- ' -e 1 ' - 10 A S - v -- ' . T . . Q V - 5 - . '- J' -24 'zz r -'-'- - ' 1924! I-U5 RACULU e - - FOOTBALL 1922 Under the leadership of Captain Harold Denison, the Purple and Gold foot- ball team began the season of 1922 in an auspicious manner. After a setback at the hands of Kalamazoo Normal School, Defiance soundly trounced Findlay by the one-sided score of 40-0, Impelled by this success, the much heavier and more experienced Toledo University team was also white-washed by a 7-0 score. After a bitter fight in which D. C. was leading until the final quarter, Hillsdale broke loose, and with superior line plunging, aided by two fluke touch- downs, emerged victor 19-6. The games following were little to be desired as classic exhibitions of the gridiron sport. Handicapped by sickness and injuries, the varsity machine was broken, and although flashes of form were shown in the shut-out of Cedarville, we were held scoreless at the close of the season by Ashland, St. Ignatius and Dayton. Of course the long trips which of a necessity were tiring to the players, aided our opponents materially, but with the team already demoralized, little hope was entertained for victory. The outlook for the season of 1923 is extraordinary. With several of the varsity men back and a wealth of material from the high schools, one must feel optimistic, even though the .schedule for this year is the most difficult Defiance College has ever been given. Coach Vanderscoff desires that our college be given opportunity to tackle stiff opposition and the teams that he has booked for the ensuing season substantiate his faith that the student body of Defiance will back a winning team next fall. 134 4 I -i...i.,1,f .-- 1-1 ' 1,1 --.2111 - - -- V- :f.f-7-,LY---v- 7-7 -Y-Y v-,L V L..-- ...L l 1 ,-.e..geN gm M - , ,L ,. .L H ,.. - .. - .-n .. .- I Ci' A ,A N 7 L.Wd.J , Q f ig ,1.,.,,. .. .re .. ..... . .,. N ll E JKT 1 n Q x V ., n we I,-:f ?1s by Jil ugjgy' L-9-CML' QJJJQ.. xhgp-' Buk xoxx C b Pnlmu XX 111101 on Rocl L C hump P S Ixel l1D9l R M Elcklneyel I' eltz P z I M01111 lXI1QlLllP1OXX W llllxH19X ex J L Stout 'W H Dem on O -X Bell G E Root J VV CICYS Sllflllg P R Lmkenmu Y. J Bond R C Dlehl L C Conkey R E Blauwelt R F Pattewon OFFICFRS PIGb1LlLl1f W H Dembon q9C19l'llX M F beltz r.llC l l.llGl md PlllJllLllN .DIE.LlOl Gelzxld Root Facultx AKlX10l C R Vandexbcoff 13 l l , l l a '--I. n '. 'I 's lc. . . . . . ' 'S ', .'. ' , M. '. 5' , .V. Hlrris. J. 9. f Ata. f , -.E':'j',.'.' ,,'.. 's,... SIU'-..:'.z,'.. ',l.'. ',.J. ' L .' ' 'I .l V - -------- K -----------------------HH----------- ----- - T I' Vice President ...................... ..----- .............................. - .... Leland Kemp L 'ML .......................... - .-.. ...-..... ............................. . . X' HWS . .a ' Q., .---------------U----L-n---nnnu-----u--- 1 . 4, ....................... - ..... - ................. .......... . , . W 5 rr-Ti RACULU l '- -'----- - '1924LM ------------- 1 I VARSITY D ACTIVITIES The Varsity D Club composed of the men of Defiance College who have been awarded official recognition of their services in some branch of athletic activity, is an important factor in the management of affairs centering around athletics. It is the aim of the organization to promote clean playing and players and it has been a potent factor in the marked increase of interest given to college sports. The annua.l basket ball tournament, 'always a source of confusion, was ably taken care of by the men of Varsity HD. Working on a definite schedule, they were not only able to at-tend to the timing and scoring of all the games, but in addition were successful in creating a favorable interest in the minds of those who were new to the college. We hope that the attendance of the college may be swelled as a tribute to the extension work done by this group. Under the auspices of the Varsity D Club the annual athletic banquet of Defiance College was held in the banquet room of t-he Crosby Hotel, Satur- day evening, April 21st. Varsity D men were prominent among the speakers and in the presentation of a traveling bag and fountain pen to Coach Van- derscoff in recognition of his loyal services to the best interests of the athletic department. With H. S. Hardcastle as toastmaster, the following responded: W. Harold Denison ......................................... Pit.hy Pigskin Pat.ter Miss Laura Hawkins ..... .... ' 'Freshmen Facts and Fables Paul S. Kershner ........ ..... ' tBreezy Basketball Bu'nkuIn Miss Elizabeth Howsare .... ........ ' 'Power Producing Pep Harold E. Rock ......... .... ' 'Bunt.s, Bingles and Bunglesu Miss Lucile Oberlin ...... .... A 'Calistenics and Cosmetics C, R, Vander-scoff .,............. .... ................. ' ' Catchy Coach Chatteru Dean George C. Enders .......................... ........... f :Athletics and Assets A growing institution, the Varsity HD Club ,bids fair to extend its .activi- ties as the need arises. We feel that thru the influence of this organizaton on the campus, the personnel of the student body will be bettered because of the stimulated interest in athletics and because of high scholastic and athlet-ic ideals set by these men. 136 o E RMHHU BASKETBALL Always ll'11'lI'liCCl as popular, the cage game now ranks highest in the :athletics of Defizulce College, both by the student, body and by the outside supporters of the team. 'Il lf X QTN Q39 -2 - ' 'lRTm'nT L 'P , f- -M l T l FQ QQ Standing-Rubel HHI'l':S Swartz Lewis Mulholland Vanderscoff CCoacl1J Sitting-Reynolds Lankenau Kershner CCaptainJ Diehl Brown Diehl, Brown ....... -- -- TH E LIN E-UP Lankenau, Reynolds ............ Kershner, Mulholland. Swartz Harris - ...... --- ........... ---- Rubel, Lewis .... 138 Right. FOl'W8.I'Ll --- - -Left Forward --------Cent.er --Right. Guard -----Left Guard I r HACULU WON BY ONB The Pux ple 111d hold Buleeteers retuned the ch1n1p1onel11p of the No1tl1 xse te111 Ol11O Conference bv the blender ID 1rg11n of 1 elngle polnt III '1 hfud fought Qtruggle lgllll t Toledo Vvltll Kerehnex lt the helm, Defifmce developed fl wtrong offense ind an 1mpenetr1ble defence Throughout the se1Qon tl1e capgere were l11nd1e'1p1ped 1n f1 111e1 ure bv 1llneQQ fmd 1l'11L1I'lCS but thev Wele Quccesflful 1n turnmg adx ersltv 1I1t0 1 help for lt prox ed tl1 It we v1e1e well fort1fied f1g11nst 1n1 ex1gen1w bx 1 number of dble ubetltutee No Qlffllll 1n1ount of c1ed1t for tl1e surceee ol tl1e xe1r Goes to C1pt11n Ixer l111er YYl1ONG NCOPIDQ, Qhosx ed l1e 11 ls 11 ell htted for the po 1t1on 1nd xxhoee IIJDLQTIUCG 111 ex erx gfune lent tounge to lux lollowe1 111o1n the out ct Deh 1nce v1 TQ 1 fontender for tl1e t1tle 1nd bv 11111111110 the l11d 1 Good le 1d mmrked un on tl1e r1,f.:l1t Qlde of the ledge1 Tvso defeats It the 11 111de of St Ign 1t1u 1nd Dux tOll UD1XLT1hW o11lv Qerx ed to 1nc1e1ee the deter 1n1n'1t1o11 to lllld the t1tle 1nd 1n conxequence Bo11l1n,1z Cueen 1nd F111d115 were ldded to the het of 11cto1'1e Aftel lOQ1112 Cl b1tter Qt1u,11,q,le to Bluffton on lfl1G1I' home H001 hx 1 smgle D0111b the 1 11 1ty c1me r1ght buh tl1e next week mth 1 ten polnt le1d ox er I'1ndl1v Bouhng Green upeet the dope bv tlounung Defi 1110e 35 23 BV de1e1t111g Toledo 111 tl1e H1111 home gune of the ee won bv the em1lleQt of n1f1rg111S Defi1n1e went 1nto 1 t1e for hret pl1ee honors 1nd IN they l11d held the cl111np1on l11p lOl the preuous veeu Den 1nce 11 LS allowed to reta1n It Tl1e outet1nd111g 1e1ture of the sen 11 15 the muxelou te1111 work No otl1er Qe1son of recent se 1rN hu VS1f,l'1GQ56Cl 1 Qtronger offense or 1 t1ghter defense The flghtmg Qpmt 1net11led lnto the 1nen bs Coach Vnnderscoff 'illd tl1e dll around 1b1l1ts of Cqpt un Ixerehner f11ded 1nater1all5 111 the cf1pture of the flfng, 159 ------------- . . 5 ------------ 3 , ' 1 1' 15 D 1' 1, ' 1 ' If ' 1 ' - 1 ' ' ' ' A '1 . N 1 ,' 13' 7 ' 1 1 ' - M 11's1 ,-' .1 ' 1. ' -T c 1 ' 2 1. 1 E.. 1 1, ' Q . U . C :VS 4 r . A S . -. . Q, 4 ' ' k W it . . A I Z.. . Q , .4 I 1 Y Y i Y . V 2.5 1 j ' ft - 1 S 5, -T .- 1 1 ' '1 ', 1: ' fl ,., S 11 1' '.s ' 3 ' '. 1 11? ' ' 1 ' 1. 11 ' ' j 1- f 1 111 , Q' '- - 1- -. 1 1 ', ' -, , 1' ' ' 1. 1c 11, 11 1 ,L - ,., first two games of the season 11,1z11.inst Bluffton 11nd Toledo tl1e Purple 11nd Gold 1 1 ,, , 1 1 'M 1 '. 1 ' ' C2 - 1 'Hsff he 1 1'-'11 .11- .K . i A . 'I '. S U, 7. ,' z . ir V. 1 .Q . I. h .Sl i R. V ., L t U - ' ' fi ' , '11 j 1 ' 1 f' 1 1 ' 1 f '1' 1.. 1' 1 V, ' :' A 1' - . A ' ' 11 '111 1 - 1, 11: A 1.1 11 1':,11' f.' 1 11 :,1'1.3 j 1 -1 ' ':, ', 1 1 fn S-1 ' 1- jlz' '13 1 1 ' '. - .11 1' 1 j 1' S 1: .J 21' ' e- 1 . . 2 by L 11' 'A' 'T c' 1 ' ' ' 1 c c '. 7 l rr ---- - -----n 'PEZ . CULU 1924- - M -.---------- BASKETBALL SUMMARY HCl'BXViiil are given the complete data on the 1922-23 cage season: Player Games Field Goals Foul Goals Total Kershner CCenterJ ............ --- Lankenau fGll2l1'd, Forward! --- --.. Conray cFOl'1VHl'di ............ - Harris fGllD1'di ............. - Diehl lFo1wva1'dJ ..... - Brown iFOl'WZl1'dJ .... - Lewis fGllU.1'dJ ...... -- Rubel QGua1'dJ ......... - Reynolds 4Fol'wa1'dD --- - Swarts CCenterJ --- - Team Totals -- --- 11 28 75 11 23 57 5 14 46 8 17 35 9 12 34 9 6 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 11 100 250 RECORD OF THE GAMES Defiance --- ........ -- 24 Defiance --- --- 18 Denance --- --- 12 Defiance --- --- 8 Defiance --- --- 30 Defiance --- --- 24 Defiance --- --- 25 Dc-:Hence --- --- 35 Defiance --- --- 31 Defiance ......... ....... 2 3 Season Totals 250 Conference Totals 210 s 1-L0 Bluffton ........ --- Toledo ........... --- Baldwin VVallace St. Ignatius ...... --- Bowling Green --- ..-- Findlay ........ - - - Bluffton --- Findlay 9 ..... Foledo ......... --- Bowling Green --- ----- 2 0 174 24 40 20 12 26 20 30 HE, RACULU 'W' um ll I THE TOURNAMENT Characterized by hard and clean playing, the annual tournament was held in Sisson Gymnasium March 2 and 3. Thirty-seven teams were entered in classes A and B, each intent upon winning the beautiful trophies offered as prizes. From the outset keen enthusiasm was evinced by the spectators who filled every nook and cranny of the spacious gym and each enthusiastic onlooker seemed in- tent to outdo his neighbor in cheering his pick of the visiting teams to victory. Following are the scores: Van VVert --- Defiance .... Stryker --- Defiance .... Stryker --- Montpelier ....... Union Township Malinta .......... - Holga-te -- Deshler ....... Harnler ......... Ridge Township Crawfis College Grover Hill ...... Mark Township Liberty Center Kunkle ....... Payne .... Ohio City -- Convoy --- CLASS A. First Series --- 21 Ottawa .... --- 9 ---- 19 Bryan ----- - 2 ---- 12 Napoleon --- S Second Series ---- 10 Van VVert --- --- 3 Finals ---- 20 Defiance -- --- 13 CLASS B. First Series --- 38 Belniore .... --- 8 --- 8 York ............. ,-- 20 --- 16 Columbus Grove .... --- 20 --- 7 Paulding - ......... ---, 22 --- 11 Tiffin Township -- --, 14 --- 5 Continental ..... --- 36 --- S Jewell ...... --- 7 --- 20 Ridgeville --- --- 13 ---- 18 Sherwood --- --- 12 ---- 0 Leipsic ---- --- 36 --- 4 Ney ....... --- 22 --- 29 Antwerp .... --- 17 --- 11 Vaughnsville -- --- 18 --- 14 Florida ..... --- 11 --- 35 Grelfon .... --- 6 1-11 West Unity ....... Columbus Grove .... Paulding ......... Ridge Township -- Grover Hill ..... Ney ---A ...,. --- Vaughnsville --- Convoy ...... Vlfest Unity .... Paulding ..... Ney ....... Convoy -- West Unity .... Convoy .... West Unity --- HE RACULU Second Series --- 16 --- 1l --- 15 --- 16 --- 22 --- 28 --- 18 --- 17 Montpelier --- --- York ...... --- Tifhn ......... --- Continental ....... --- Crziwfis College --- --- Leipsic ......... --- Kunkle ..... --- Ohio City --- --- Third Series --- 16 --- 16 --- 14 --- 15 Columbus Grove --- --- Ridge Township .... --- Grover Hill ....... --- Vaughnsville -- --- Fourth Series --- 14 --- 22 Finals --- 27 Ridge Township .... -- - Ney ............. --- Convoy .... --.. LT0 ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM SELECTIONS FIRST TEAM F-Bergman, Nev ......... F-Miller, Leipsic .......... C-G. Kohn, G-over Hill G-W. Huffman, Stryker G-Boyher, Convoy ......... FORWARDS J. Childs, Convoy Corey, Napoleon Crowell, Paulding SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM ..R. Huffman, Stryker --- .... Eckenstein, Van Wert -W. Moats, Ney ---- ----Freisner, Ridge Township Geesey, West Unity --- .... Moore, Leipsic Stonebraker, Defiance ....... Teegardin, Columbus Grove Maier, Ney ........... .... W . Sulllivan, Stryker HONORABLE MENTION CENTERS GUARDS Luce. Columbus Grove M. Strong, Stryker May, Defiance Gruner, Defiance Allen, 1fVest Unity Radabaugh, West Unity The Students nf Defiance College express their appreciation of the sterling manner in which Ted Keller of Scott, High School, Toledo, and S. B. Crouse of Woodward Tech. Toledo. handled the games. Always on the alert and with 'little rest between games, these men won the conlidence of both players and spectators at the start, and consequently the success of the sixth annual tournament rests in no small way with them. 142 ? I HE RACULUM I qi 1 , l BASEBALL Although the popularity of baseball is to some extent lessened by interests in tennis, track and others outdoor Spring sports, it nevertheless stands high among the sports of the college. 143 F -------H HE RACULU -U--mm ,W 1 'ml Fx X A - f, i Vanderscoff,' fCoa.chJ, Harris. Rock. Scheuerman, Seitz. Stout, Morgan, Lewis, Vidarte, Rasmus. Griffin, Gerkin, Cruey, R. Kesler, Conkcy, Rodriguez, Monita, Yantis, Palmer, Smith, Blauvelt, L. Kessler, Barto, Hardcastle. Smith --- Griffin --- Barto - Blauvelf. Conkey Cruey --- Seitz -- Rock - Vidarte VARSITY LINEUP ----- Left Field ----- --- -- Center Field --- --- Right Field --- --- Third Base ---- --- Short Stop --- ---- Second Base --- ---- First Base ---- ----- Pitcher --- -- Catcher -- 144 --- Monita. L. Kessler --- Palmer -..---- Gerkin Rodriguez --------- Stout Scheuerman ------ Morgan --- Harris RACULU M HE 1924! M Date April Apl il April Mav May 'VIa.y Mav May June BASF BALI 1922 Opponent Bluffton at Defiance Defiance at Toledo Findlay at Defiance Defiance at A hland Defiance at Bluffton Toledo at Defiance Defiance at Flndlav Defiance at Ashlind Defiance at BOWl1Dg Gieen 14 Won bx 'Vo gime Rain 'Vo game Snow Defiance No game Defiance Vo game Ram Defiance Defiance Bowl ng Gieen Score 6 20 ----- ------- . - D5 ------------ 1 g I ...mm 5 4 I I 14 -----...-........... . - 1 I ......... 1 2 , ' 21 .....-.............. . i ' , .......... L 3 , ' 28 -------------------- - ' .' ......... L 14- L 5 -----------------..- . 4 S ......... . . May 12 ..-................. .Bowling Green at Defiance --Bowling Green 6-1 , 17 .................... . . ,,,,,,.., L 7-2 1 20 .................... . 1 . ,.,.,,,,,,, l Q , ' , 24 ...... .............. . , C . ' t .,,..,.., . 1 -- . 27 ------------....--.. . '- ' i L 1 ......... . V 2-1 3 ---------------H---.. . A - ' - Q- V . C flfffgj RACULU l '1924gM ------------ 1' I SEASON 1923 With six letter men in the lineup, Defiance College baseball prospects loom up Well. The acquisition of several new men from other schools considerably increases the batting strength of the club and favorable weather for practice has improved fielding conditions. The season opened in a favorable manner with the defeat of Bluffton on their own grounds bv a comfortable margin of four runs. Captain Harold Rock, hurling for the fourth year with Defiance, has had ample experience in many gruelling diamond battles and has expressed optimism over the outlook of the season now entered into. It has been said that a team is only as strong as its substitutes and we are indeed fortunate in the fact that each position has two or more men who are capable of delivering should the emer- gency arise. Due to the augmented strength of the team it is obvious that Defiance College will finish first or second in the Conference standing. 146 fig'-,Q RAr 1924.-1 ATHI FTIC9 FOR WOMEN Reahzlng the nnportmnt prrt xx h1eh athletlce plan 1n the dex elopment of better vsomanhood Mme Luelle Oberlln dlreetor IH chlef of the DllVS1C2'1l tralnlng de partment for women h re lnftugurated a ew stern wherebv 1t IS thought thet each of the women of Defi mee College rnw D'lI't1C1D1tG 1n that form of wthletlee whlch IS meet pleasmg to hex deelre BV rntroduclng fm number of forms of tr un mg ueh as hf1ndb'1ll Qofeer and X ollevball xll of whreh are new to the Dl1Vq1C21l traunng eurr1c-ulum of the college 'und IU frclchtlon fm Qvetematle pureufmee of regulwr form of QQXIDITP-lllffl xxorl It 19 hoped to nlue before the xoung., lachee a more cornpletelv rounded out eouree of QIWIIIHXQILIIYI than hee ever before been attempted A ,qrelt defll of lntere t wx we aroueecl over the F1GQl1YI121H g0DllOlH0lP gxrle Noeeer gfrmee not onlx becauee It opened up a new l1ne of endeax or for g1rlQ 'mthletleq but It prot ed the enthuklaern Vvltll xnhleh the new eport w1ll be reeen ed from the Qlde hneq In coneequenre prep xrrtlons for ex erfal rntu murrl und powrblw Qome lntex eollegmte gnls eoertr gimee fxre lJC1I1g mule for the next eeaeon AQ 1 ren 'rrcl for tll01I effort numer xls rn ue lu uclecl to MCQdlmGH Klnnnel Enders Burke Hunt Schad Sell Hrekman Qqmre Qusuntfxnce md Holdren ofthe QODIIOIUOTON ulnle the eoxetecl buntrng ru presented to Mesdrmee MeCord Heret Hostler I Qhort Leven Bonmln Moore Iloxd F lllQtCI' Husxlune find Trot er of the Freehmln Qqurd f J s N -1-.--1-.........-- 1 . ' 5? ---.....--...T-..-... I - ' T I .1 .1 . L, . . . . . n . 4 2 3 I L , 1 . , 7 . . . . -. - . I . . . - n he . ' , 2-Q c X .,I'. - L 4 7 ' 2 ' J cI c ZX ' c f.. .. -, ' 'A . I ' c ' -f t ' Sy ,, 1 L , ., T, , 2 ' ' I , 2 X I L X X . c r c -.X ., - '., g ,, 'n c I' El' ' i, f .7 , , 'f . 2 ' ', ' , I7 T .' .. X , I ., , I' F.. 1 ., ' , , ' I Q . . I . ' v ' 4 4 , . ':., .X X , X -s, , .. Q' r L I' T . , ' , ' I V ' A ,., . . V i.. Y. I . T . I. 7 f . . X. . X ,. X .Q ' .,. T ' .fi ' , ,- I IX f U ' ' F ' 4 H 2 2' f C., I' -. ' '- X - 1 , ' C C ' l c r, r I , ' f . r. . Z '4 , ' J WS Z .' 7 ' ' , i 'Q ' .' ZX II v , , . . . - - I - -, 'y v 1 1 K v f y K v f L 1 r 2 L, l ' nf, ' l . ' , ,. 'I S mf ' 'Q 2 .. ' ' I - y x 7 v y . , ., , , J. n. 1, . 1' , , J I , 1 .. , ' 'I ' Y. KI I 1 .. 1 I 1 ., r . 1 . 147 ------- ---U HE. RACULU ----- --- -- . . SISSON HALL TOURNAMENT An innovation in Defiance was the basketball carnival held in Sisson gym by the men of the hall. A great deal of friendly rivalry was shown bv members of the various tea-ms, and although some of the scores indicate that the teams were unevenly matched, hard playing, although rather inconsistent at times, not only kept the scores down but also made it impossible to determine the winner until the last game. Profiting by the mistakes of the first local tourney, those in charge are determined to stage an even more successful one in another year. Following are the scores of the games: 'Varsity Freshmen ...... 25 'Varsity Freshmen ..... 22 Speed Demons -- ..... 13 'Varsity Freshmen ...... 35 Juniors .......... ..... 2 3 Scrubs --- -----11 Commercial, Club ....... 8 Lucky Five --- .... -23 U Lucky Five .... .... 4 Porto Ricans .... ...... 0 Sonhomores -- .... -8 Non-,Varsity Freshmen --5 l Sonhnmores --- -----22 Sophomores ............. 14 i f 148 HE. RACULU 1924 am! THF CGLLEGE SPIRIT Dont xx orrw when the ecore IQ flgzun t vou Nor fret wx hen you re not 1n the lead But to flgllt md fight to the Hmeh To be conquered on gr1d1ron or dlamond Ien t emex to lccept ae true But the good thit IH then 1e1n11n1ng IN to put forth the beet 'you can do The strength that 15 g.11ned from flghtmg When luck Qeems to have turned 'ws av IQ the pon er thwt 12 gn en to battle Our problems 'dong Llfe s Wu 149 r -xt I- 1 . , E 1 - l 1 HIJ. --H-1--P X A I 4 , Y P Y , . . Q . l C BJ 0 ' v v , l ' . ' J Is E1 flner and Z1 nobler deed. , A Y A I A L. K. h V C , ' l Q ' ' i ' -w ' . 7 I D ' -.. c c ' h , b. 7 L V '-. ' Y C I c ' l , 'c f. , -------1---H asians----Q-------- , THE WESTON HALL CONFLAGRATION On Friday, May 4th, in the inky, eerie hour that follows midnight, tl1e stu- dents' sleep was ruthlessly disturbed by the mad tinkle of the meal time bell and the frantic shrieks of the frightened students. VVeston Hall was on fire! The fiames burst out in the store-room containing waste paper and leaped up to the classroom just above, causing damage amounting to approximately 2li52,U00.00. With alacrity which would do a Hreman credit, the students assembled themselves in motley array. The girls found themselves subject to the fashion censorship of Miss Morton, but despite this handicap, arrived on the scene with ample evidence of speed, Some of this evidence was the peculiar distortion of coiffures, the unique arrangement of wearing apparel, and the odd embellishments of the pedal extremities. The male populace found convenient sweaters, also such other necessitous drapings and presented rare spectacles of fire-lighting ability. Sometimes the arrangement of clothing would not st-and the rigors of the occasion, and numerous figures were seen to dart into the darkness to make a more secure adjustment. No serious accidents happened, proving that fate held a guarding hand near which shielded simple students from fool hardiness. However, a minor accident occurred when an ofhcious fireman carelessly dropped the hose nozzle on his great toe, giving him inward pain and cause for outward utterance of the same. Miss Whitney guarded her piano with loving care while Miss French zealously watched the normal drawings and examples of efficient basketry. Those couples who follow cupid's commands, were seen running hither and thither intent on enjoying a social hour and witnessing the 'tbeautiful blaze. Those instincts of protection which lie dormant, yet innate in each manly bosom, burst forth in expression when valiant males were seen to battle the stray wisp of smoke from his loved one's left eye, and whisper words of warning as, Button up your coat, honey, or youlll catch cold. The city firemen and their college cohorts quickly exterminated the blaze and the mob-like assembly dwindled away into the stilly night. 150 HE RACULU 19241 COLLEGE REMINISCENCES home oi the most, mtere tmg tlungb to the college pereon are thc, domgs and mlb domgs of the members of the college famllv 1 1 f ---------s-'1'. .M -------N -Q I -77 K Y 1 4 A, 1, .rw ' wy ----------n 1-1E. RACUI. ----------- I umm ' 1924 mm- ' -' I CALENDAR 1922-23 MAY May 1. Abnormals come in. May 2. Austin was supposed to meet Reech somewheres but he forgot where that somewheres was. May 3. Sophomore party. May 5. Ray Seeley's initiative gives Athenian a good program. May 6. Miss Falkner admits being an old maid. May 7. 'Ding' Bell looses his Queeng Waters castles. May 9. Dr. Summerbell was here. May 10. Dr. Sumrnerbell still here. Congressman Fess spoke in the afternoon. May 12. Rooms 11 and 12 stacked 5 water under Srnith's and Meyer's door. May 14. Feathers iioat merrily in Smith's room. Mother's Day. May 16. Ball team beat Bluffton 7-2. May 17. May day exercises in spite of the signs of rain. May 29. Ullery Bros. go fishingg bandits take their weiners. May 30. Decoration Dayg dam and damless picnics and banquets. JUNE June 1. Open house. June 2. Rooms placed as they were. 2 Students go to carnivalg Dong Bell becomes a helper in gamblingg Smith and Summerbell take tickets at a side show. 152 June June June June June June J une June June June J une Sept Sept bept bept Sept 9 RACULU HE 1924- I Bovshng Green be Lt Dcfinnce tour error 1n Q01 enth 1nn1nU Futz Uku ome lc -on on the telephone Reeeh 1181112 home VH1111 Auetln Ju t Sundzu Blue Mondfu NGXXLOIDIIIEI R pocket 11 e1e dex Old oi openmg Var lts D p1cn1c mt KIHE cunp P11n1er Deekro h 'md Momtw 1n1t1ated HQI1J9It 111111t took fn t md Ruth Npeuhu took second 111 the 1nnu11 V1 C T U theme 11r1t1ng, conte t ot tl11Q Qtflte Exfime More exune St11l n1ore exun B 1ccf111u1e1te Qexmon bx Dr bummerbell F1n1 11 oi exam md SXIIIIIDGC1 B111 Rock 1 eluted L lpt 11n 01 t11e b1 e b111 te1m F1n1 bEPTEMB1-ER Reghtl 1t1on Xmrhngs hunt 111 sroomk A11111111 Y M 1nd Y VN ,et UC1Ll'l111t9L1 putw F16 11198 tlke fu-t b1turc113 mght up town tr1p Ilrgext NUIld lS Qchool 'md churc 11 1ttende1n1e re Y9111 In1t1f11 X M md Y W Il16,C111I1gQ 1n the ex enmg 1 3 ford of the Qehool ----..-...-........-.. ' , , E -..-----.-..--- T g f l 5 ' ...nulw -mlm.. et I 3. 1' . 1 2 'g , ,,. 11'1p.s , 's: S -V . e V Y- L, . 4. S ' j. 5. ' iT Y. -'kj A,.- S V 1 v ' ' ' 'S- '.'s'z 3 2 , ' S . 'L 6. ' ' 1 ' ' : 1 Q 1' 'ge' 'A . .1 1 1. '. . . S 8. 1 .. Y. 1 . .. . L Q .10. Q Nz 1 11. :wa '21 4' .B . 12. Sz .'z ' . 13. ' H 'z 1' 1' 'zse 1 .1 . 14. . 'W ' . 13. C '1' . 1 -. . 14, '11 ' Q wasp' ' 5. 'B' . 15 ' 2 . .2 . '.0' :' 4' ' 2'j. ' .16. Sql 1' 1- ' '. Q .17. 11 'C .T rj .J C ' f A ' ' J ' ' ,5- Trfi RACULU -192+-c - --- -------- Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Trowbridge dining hall seating list issued. Prunes for supper. Sunday-good habits and other kinds being formed. Martha called Swarts honey. Beat Findlay 40-005 evening celebration up town. OCTOBER James Keinmer was promoted from the primary department in Sun- day School. Upper class Sunday School girls entertained the boy's class. First meeting of the austere Sisson student council. Vile beat Findlayg the usual celebration up town. Open night. , She knew her subject, but .... Did you .see Loomis in the milk wagon? That was certainly the funniest thing I ever saw outside of a circus. - My, how we did yell, and our noise was almost not in vain. Those Hillsdale fellows only beat us 19-6. Fire!! Fire!! One mattress all gone. We are all glad though that Prof. Loomis got his osseous corpus out safe. W'e wonder whether Kate Squire would like to ride in an auto, a tandum, or some other vehicle, or whether she would really rather ride on a bicycle. Trip to Bowling Green! Prof. Loomis .sure can drive a flivver. There is just one thing to be glad about and that is. that we all got back safe. , Fish. That was some party the girls gave. Have I got all the paint off yet? 154 Nox INox Nm Nox Nm Nox Vox Nox Nox Nox IN ox Nm Nox Nm Nm Nm NOX EMBER Oh mx pocket book Nex er nund checlw xx1ll do I lope thoee Europe in wtudentw xx 111 spend 1 ple lexnt xxlnter Sl1'1lx9SD6lIL1I1 plxx ere hexe FlE3Nl1111dIl bopholnole -unker gune Tho e he lnnen gurls Qure cm luck the blll md Nhlne R1Ot IH Ntxfl 11196111110 bhe 1 37 md he In onlx 30, fund oh those kldq Memherx ot the P11101 claw xxere the guet of Demn fmd Mr George C Endere IS91NllllEI nukes L tmp to Atlxntle Cltx Phe 50th mmx er ux ot the '1 NY xx me celebrxted Tre hxnen leldel ue 1 t9ItfllIlGd Ffllllx pxutu xllx 1900K ered 110111 ENHIEI operfxtlon lVe xxondel 11 l 1cl xnexer lou hex to the extent of il Clllilxlllgl Oh 1nx Defl une x St Ign ltlll -46 to 0 Our xxeelx ol uppllc ll',1OIlN comee to in end md IQ con ummited bx 1 lO1llt lneetlng of the txxo X orgxmzxtlonq Oflixlltll B iZ l1I 111 the Alt 'wtucho for the :due 1t1OI1 of the etudent A re 11 lollege slng We ure sorry the Meme hlee Club d1d not lmxe an :neon but 11 xx 1 xux nue the rule had one A couple oi go hee Dlx ton U x Defi mee 41 to 0 bununerbell here The mound xx ere bullt l f4 '. 2. , ' '. f ' , ' . .H 'I l 1 ,- z .:, 3 J: - ' z ze: . T '. 6. Q.': lui if - '. 7. ' 4 ' -3' ' J 'z .. 5 S ' N z ' 9 . : -z Q ' . '. 9. ' ' ,512 ' 1 ' 5. ' 'S z . f ' . ,' H '. 10. f . .2 ' ' ' ' JIS 'l ' S s 'L C S. f. 11. 'xg -' 1 'air 1 1 I 1 '. 12. ' . f sz 1 '. 7. ' 1 . Nov. 13. The freslnnen girls zmguin show their worth on the soeeer field. 14. Us 1 '. '. 15. z ' 'wfxw j ' 3- 5 1 ff . ,-17' ,- .. fL',.i lv. ,QS . r A .J A T '. 18. j, 'z ' Q. ' 1 ' . '. 19. f ' 's 'iz ' .' ' . 1 ,z . L . j '. 22. ' -2 ai .z ' ' . ' ' C ' ' 'X 1 ' '. 23. .1 , Li' . 1 a . .T ' . 'r Q' ' ' v L .1 x -11 l 11' S r,x -rv ' Z. I 1 L- . '. 25. A S .35 z ., . '. 27. 2 A . . ' . ' . HE, RACULUM 1 ------- 19.... -----------.- Nov. 28. The Indian was glorified. Nov. 29. The Indian declined. DECEMBER Dec. 5. Palmer changes his religion because of outside influences. Dec. 7. Hardy in a chapel talk outlines a hard life to live. Freshmen select class colors. Dee. 9. Trowbridge dolls did peer from the windows of the furniture store. Dec. 10. Robert Summerbell devoid of money decides he will pawn his foun- tain pen if there be any danger of Laura suffering from hunger. Trowbridgites are guessing as to whom among the Sissonites expressed his hopes of the girl in question. Dec. 11. Laura Hawkins says she likes auburn hair. A standard Varsity D pin is chosen. Dec. 13. First student recital given. Forty-seven fair Defiance inhabitants report for their daily dozen. Dec. 14. Students vote to change the vacation of Feb. 22 to Jan. 2. Dec. 15. Joint meetting of Literary Socitiesg we wonder why Marion had to encourage the players in the play so much. Dec. 17. Joint Christmas service by the two Y organizations. Dec. 18. Lost: seven and one-half UMD sideburns, and two mustaches. For information see Brown, Short lRosiel, Sando, or Cooper. Dec. 19. Vesper services held in the college auditorium, after which candle beams shone forth from the many windowsg and after that the infant palates were Well pleased. Dec. 20. Beginning of forgetting. The success thereof to be reported the see- ond of January the following year. 156 HE RACULU 1924! 'XD 'Ill 'ill 'IH an 'UI an 111 'lfl HH 'UI 311 BH 'Ill EIU 'UI I ANUARY Seven 0 eloek the buflneee of rernelnherlng begme A refml Spanleh progrfun IQ g1ven 1n chapel It IN reported thfxt Stell Grow C1 lnought hull 1 eupplw of hrur net Angle lCllT111Li he feels hke an O M Adueore Dix on the eimpue Pfllmer hee an lmpromptu nleetlng xx 1th M1 C1l1D'11Cl'l 1n me on parlorq Rox Benham entertfun the turlente mth Qex eral t nor soloe Purple md Gold xx 111 ox er Bluffton bx 24 11 wore Mettler henloome are trfrnqferred to TI'OVxl3I'1dgC Vle wonder whit A Ford would do lf 21 hor e lefueee to keep the IOHCI for Jamee Freshmen organlzfatlon Completed bx the eelectlug of Prof Lem for claw profeeeor Loeb Qomcxxhere betxw een 6 30 fxnd 8 00 One peachy p1e, INo rev 1rd IQ offered Cruew ww 111 get the getter Pep Bee Qtmgs college to f1et1on ln ehfrpel performan Iohn Crew Q fxppetlte Qeems to 11 ue been the eau e of l11Q balhng out Zemth celebrate-2 1xteentl1 brrthdaw Two upperclaeemen md tvlo freehmen were sn futlng for a certaln glrl rn Tron brldge fa freshmrn xx on D1d '10 tlunk he nm 1 m Imp in sn hen he xx ent up town w1thout fm collar Exflme Three dovsn md tvso to go Loomre and Dime 1XOI'k1I1g fine 1 1 --..-.....-..-..-- , , z -.------..-..- n 5 3 I .L . 3. ' . ' ' e. Jr . c LA' .L ' hl., I . c . --1 1 X1 Q Q w 5 , v - Y . -w -, . L f L- , '- L c 1. Y L D. J. . 5. ' 2 ' Q s .T ' 2 . , :Ir . 'le ,B c 'V' V -I L. -I . 1 4 ., . . V. 1.55 I' H . Je . 9. 1 S ., e ' 2 ' .l . 12. 2- , ' , 'J - S ' . J: . 13. . - 1 1 . .. f ' -. Jan. 14. Swart-s' better half appears on the campus. 7 ' 7 c- ' . , ' ' F ' 1 K. Je . 16. ' f ' . ' . j e ' . s J . 17, . .L 4 1 ' : . : , . 7 I ' T , ' C '- 2 . v ri II! 1 18. KI ,, K. l K 1 ' ' 1' 'I . 1 C ce. J . 21. . . lf -5. '. Q . J . 24. ' - - '- 1 Y, Je . ' -... 2 . 7 ' . '-, 'L I l ' . Y ' g . .3 2 Y . J . 25. ' ' ' 'as' .z.z ' -' f Y' .- Q, J. . 26. f e. - f L Y 5 'M 2 4. ' ' , 5 rr '- TF 1924- Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb -1---U ua FACU -------------.qw Surplus knowledge disappears from the campus at 4:00. A joint meeting of the Ys make it possible to have a crowd during vacation. FEB RUARY H Lizzy Howsare makes her life decision. If she devotes her life to department store work, it is lost, says Juan. Are the girls of Trowbridge all cats. Several of the lady faculty members attended the lectures of M. Emile Coue in Toledo. lVIan.y illustrious ministers and choristcrs are favored with F's in church. Bunny is removed to the home of Prof. McReynolds after two days in Defiance hospital. James Kemmerer, the fighting parson, returns home after three trial sermons. Picked warblers present Faust'l to the Thursday Musical Club. Watkirfs bath seriously conflicts with Prof. Brumbaughfs social hours. The Sissonites wonder whether Fern Kimmel accepted the offer of Miss Morton's to use her gym suit. An unmolestcd Sophomore party takes place. Freshmen in orchestra. Dates. Joint meeting of the Ys. Cook sick since a week ago Sundayg her return is looked forward to. The flu is a constant companion of the residents about here. Who forgot to bring the English assignment back. Anyway there was no test. Junior receives Miss Morton's opinion of holding hands. Irma Dickenson likcns herself to a piece of furniture and asks Bard how he would like to have her in his home. 158 HE RACULU Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Ill. u 311 I MARCH March came like a-mediocre. High school tournament here, ' A repetition of 'the preceding day. Swarts chosen to lead the Y. M. Blue Mondayg for more information ask a prof. Betty Howsare took a bath. Basketball game at Bowling Greeng several patriots decide to ride over, but later change their minds and start walking. A Ford is a. tricky thing. Chapel. Conference at Ada, which lasts three days. Martha has a date with Mr. Keller. Unusual: Kershner has a date with Marguerete. Cold ham and beans. Illustrated lecture on Alaska given by Edgar C. Raine. Dr. Summerbell begins the last series of lectures on the Indian. How does Frank Thomas get Miss Ensign to wash his spare hand- kerehiefs? More of the Indian. The last of the Indian. Chicken! Chicken! VVho stole the chicken? Open house at Trowbridge. Only two pictures missing. Loomis absent! Measles for sale. See Gertrude Clevenger. 159 HE RACULU --.1---H '1924'M:' -------------- Ma1'. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April April April April :Tuxedos by Yantisn begin to arrive. Vliarblers help entertain Exchange Club. Y. M. declared victors over Faculty by a 10 to 8 score. Freshmen win over Sophomore cage five. A , The naughty boys took eight pieces of cake from another table. Palmer failed to talk to Prof. Meinke after class. Daisy writes Omsted a pleasing message. Dean Lawson announces that school closes at 4:00. 'tClurencc not given by the seniors as announced. Bob goes home -to Conneaut. APRIL Dates for D. D. land othersj. Summerbell murmuring in his sleep, I'll hold her yet. Bob's fourth night out. Sissors varnped by an heiress. Bard cuts out Eicknieyer aft-er he had the date. Bard came close repeating the date with Sissors the victim. Junior started a solo for the Piquads, also forgot to Change his dress suit. The identity of Tux Yantis is not discovered. Henry shows Upp well. 160 3 I 19244 - April April April April April April April April April April April April April April April lm . School resumed. Glee elubers in dutch at Trowbridge. Hot water for Sissonlll B. T. T. banquet. Prinee Hsweet sixteen. A visitor was supposed to be on the campus. Debate. Bob rewarded. Bruner reinstates eupid after a hard blow. Rasmus has a date with Mannahan. Y. W. installation services. Glee Club smoke eured at the Rotary Banquet. Bob temporarily suspended. President of Findlay tells us that edueation pays. Glee Clubs give the last number of the Artist Conservatory course. Butz prepares for a date. Latest out-+Loo1nis inakes a heroie attempt to get to dinner on time. Our nine defeats Bluffton by a 7-3 sc-ore. Varsity D banquet. John Crew has first date- Marion clings to Jerry Rev. Minton on the campus. Siseon water takers the Color of the Maumee. Senior Day. Hatchet is buried. Every dog has his dayg this is junior day. James Kemmerer announees his engagement to Miss Brown. 161 s 1-IE. RACULU -192-iv ------------ STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN TROWBRIDGE Seniors of Trowbridge can well remember when every social privilege was a special permission from the deang juniors recall the days when they were com- pelled to receive all callers during social hours, and .summon by grape vine tele- graph method the girls called forg and sophomores remember when lights were turned off at the switch every night at ten o'clock, all of which things are foreign to the freshman residents of the hall. These changes are the result of the activi- ties of the student council of Trowbridge Hall, with the sympathetic co-operation of Dean Morton and the girls. In 1917, Defiance gave Trowbridge residents an opportunity to become self- governing. The girls accepted this responsibility, and each year has seen them become stronger, and able to assume new duties. At first they were merely a, board of advisors to work in co-operation with the dean, but last year they assumed the judicial function in Trowbridge government, and this year took over the executive responsibilities, by accepting and putting into successful operation the graded system of conduct, known as the honor system of discipline. Unlimited credit is due to Dean Jeanette A. Morton who, as rapidly as possible, has permitted the girls to assume new responsibilities, and has made invaluable suggestions. The retiring student council which has just completed one of the most successful years in the history of the Student Council, was headed by Miss Cornelia Rhulman, president, and Miss Elizabeth Howsare, house president. The council to be in charge next year will be headed by Miss Esther Kicth, president, and Miss Lucilc Oberlin, house president. 162 X49 A , X51 i'. Smkers and Snorts DO YOU RECOGNIZE? Justin Morrill-Let's Eat. Bob Eickmeyer-A Street scene in Venice. Elizabeth Howsare-Wliat I mean is .... . Miss Morton-There are some things that are tolerated but not recognized Paul Kershner-I'm absolutely broke. Prof. Enders-There is a good deal of human nature-in Europe. Lucile Oberlin-Class Attention! Philosophy of Literature Class-I haven't read that. Louise Smith-I tell you I've got too rnuch to do. Cleon Swairts-Hey! Oraculuin meeting tonight. Forest Yantis-The man who made 81 clown and 31a week famous. Frank ThornasAI've preached on that. Cornelia Rliulman-VVell now I tell you .... ! Elizabeth Freel-Sisson's on fire!-Oh, Pardon me! Hardy -Paragorically speaking. 164 R HE, RACULU .ya 1924- M NO'l AII THF BRIGHT PEOPLE ARE DEAD Dem Lux o11 1Npc111111g our the telephone on the du 01 the H1ckm111e Two 111e111bLrs of the f1cu1tS 1rretec11 N 111111 FOI lN.OI11llg 111d 111111 f1I'1X1Ilg Dc 111 L 111Qo11 I111 orrx but I 1 mnot LOIIITO1 t111t 1tu1t1on t1111 to them the tudent 1re 111 I L111 1111111110 Pxoi HLFC1llHI1L 1D11u mg the p11ques1 'Nlr Thom IN what d1d the 1o111t come 11ter Nlr Thom 1 'I 11e erope I11d1 1111 1 ox CI the 01110 Eleetrlf ro Ienwl I 11 1K IXILUUIIIP Bflgllt Qtudeut X 11rge emptx DICE where. the Pope 1116 Bob 1191 enberffer ton NUIIIQ, lem 1 111 thc buk of 1 Hebrew Blblel Prot H1rc111tle Clewu 111d 11zz nent lluntlng one dn 11 t 12111 Both Hardx md Clem bmggcd 1 Tlbblt H1rd5 turned to Ixzz S11 I Qmell a klllllx 1 zz There ue lotx of them 1rou11d 11019 Hexu 11 111111ute5 later Jf1zz t 11 t 1 1 empx 1111ded H1rdx ud Hu Ido s111e11 fl kunk 150 replx IQIIOI 111re 1 b11 1b -..-------..---- . , -,-,-,-, --- .. ff - . 41L,,, --AIM' Mlm. B 1 1 4 ,J J J I 1 vs- L. wi v' I V1 1 2.7 l . -u y' I I ' . . -1 37 P1111 1- ' 1 1. 1 1 j 1 5 . .'1 's ' '1 '1'q1ss I ', - v I , I , ' I A - 7 1 11 z . - e j, 1 11 1 1 12 S 1 , 11 , w 'N 4 i ,, ' P b L ff if L . 'lf' lf if 'K' 'R I' I A ls ' 'L . I 1 '. ' 1 K ' Q11 n ' . . c 1- b If 4 -, - . L .., c f s 1 1 ' '? if . as-1' ' I JJ. 'K' I 'I' if i Y f -. 1 A . 1. - V . w V, ' IJCIIII Enders-'It 1D et-r11r1ge to rue that the :horteet 11115' to HUHt1Dgt0Il, . Y .x ' . . . ,, 1 1, 5 - 1 f. 41- -1+ -11 41 41 ' . .1 , .N I M I ,,, P 4 ' bin It 1, L L . ' e -W 1 ,' 1- ' 1 1 I I' 'I' Q 'I' 1 'S H - 5, ,gg ' .1 1. E .1 1 ' 1 'w 11 Y l.1os11! if i 'I' I' I 1 1, , 1 1 .1 ' A 1' ' , ja. 2 1 12 1 1 ' -1 11.1 : Q1f, N ,u , V7 . I 1 . I ' w ' ' YJ T1 , t ' 5 . 1 cl . K J 1 , 1 2 ' . pe 1 2 f ' ' 'v I v v '14 I A11 v N fn v v c 3 N ' l . 2 V bc , Hua- ., 1 b ,H T ', '1 1 's 'sif' r ---M-------n THE RACULU -1924'Mf -----------H Most anvbodv can be an editor. All an editor has to do is sit at his desk six days n week, 4 weeks ai month, 12 months :1 year and edit such stuff as this: Mrs Jones of Cactus Creek, let a can-opener slip last week and cut her- self in the pantry. While Harold Wise was escorting Miss Violet Green home from the church social last week a. savage dog attacked them and bit Mr. Wise on the public square. Joe Doe climbed on the roof of his house. last week looking for a leak. He fell, landing on his black porch. fYarmouth Light. -K' -K it 91- 'll' Father Lreprovinglyj- Do you know what happens to liars when they die? Johnny- Yes, sirg they lie still. -M' 'K' 41' -K' 41' The head of the Public Speaking Department was very busy. The tele- phone rung- What is it? he snapped. Is this the City Gas Co? said ai woman's soft voice. No, inadamf' he roared, this is the College Public Speaking Department. Silence ai moment, then a womanis sweet voice: HI didn't miss it so very far, did I? 166 HE RACULU 1924- FRIBULATIONS OF TENNISTERS I1lly md hu room 111 xte Bermce vsere et1l111g .1 gfune ol tennn on the T1OXNbI'1ClgC nourte Poned dGl1L10llHlW on one loot, the fdll I1llV preparee w1th one lnuhmg duxe to con her opponent 1IltO Nubjeetwe tennmem Covlg he toe-ed the xxlnte vs xehed Sphere xloit and mttexnpted to bmng It 1I1tO close L0ll1I11UI11lltl0I1 Wltll the loxelw buttu paddle 5OcII'1I1,Q, shghtlg to the leit the b1ll GX xded the 1 1n1p1ng etrlngecl oblong 1nd dn ed 1Ilt0 the loo elv stretehed 1110NL1U1tO nettmv Up spoke the gentle server Ah dear he lrt t1s 21 net ball bhe L11 med lmxclf xlong the l1Il6Cl. 1nd11 ztor md held Ql10l.1lCl61 lngh the mls beh Lung bwll lvltll te 1c1x Stroke he forced It ox er the net and Watched It floxt ffentlx cuthxx url lhfteen Nhoutecl the oxemoxoue 1,1113 Th1rty creeuned hu p utner llbl 1 Qucceseful return Forty hoxx led L1llV nearly L0llf1DS1Ilg le l1e etruck at tl1e ball bmrelv cle11111v the net llftv love cooed Be1n1ce AN he Qlndded the bill 1u t out oi Lllly 5 e1ge1 ffinmng The gfune was one in 0111 and o doeth the eager tenme enthueuxt ss o1lx1ng off gym credlt on the cou1tQ 167 -.----------- . . -.---------- I Y : - 1 V J' . :Il i A. - i A ' 7 v . It i' . 1 -,N ' 'F LQ ' ' ' 1, 1 1 ' 1- .3 ' ' Q . f s 3: -'V ,J 1- 1- 1 ' 1 x yy V. 'SA.-QQ. Y 1 'a '1 '1 'f sk: 1 ' .1 ' 1' ,4. : 1 1 ' 11 '-L' , .. a , -. Methinks it will becometh me to again send you Zly token of my skill. Again 1' . 2 ' , ' ' 1 N ' ' '- . . r 1. 1 1. - U 4' ll - - ' 'l , v ' r - ' v U ' 77 L :, ' L 'L .Q - 9 1- 1 ' 4 V L U N - J' 'z' i'?'11b Wg , . H HH A' ' 6 1 A - Q' ass P - , 1 1 ' ,g . HT' ,, ' - ms 14 2 f s ' ', .' z ' . ' '. 'L - - 1 - s, 1 f L iss ' ' ' ACULU F: '-'-------5-- .1924.l -------------- I If somebody hands you a lemon, turn it into lemonade. 'X' il' -X- il- 46 Amusement is for the happiness of those who cannot tliink.-Huxley, -'Q -X' 'X' 'X' -ll' The preacher's eyesight was poor and some boys, knowing what he planned to read for a lesson, pasted the leaves together. He read I will make for thee an helpmeet -turning leaf-Htlie length 300 cubits, breadth 50 cubits, height 30 eubits, pitched within and without. -Selected. il- -I' ii' il- -K' A young man was making sport of the sto-ry of David and Goliath, saying: It would be impossible for a. stone to sink into a giantis head. An old Quaker replied, Not if his head was as soft as tl1i11e. -Selected. -K' 'X' 'K' 'X' -ll' 4 If you had a third eye, where would you want it placed? asked the professor. t'In the top of my head, so I could see the stars, replied Martha D. Hln the hack ol' mv head so I could see who was coming, said Hubert Short. In the end of my finger, so I could put- it through a knothole and see the ball garnef' confessed Bill Rock. -N' 'K' il- if if Subject of address- Antiquity of the Flea. Address- Adam had 'emf' 168 RACULU HE 1924, M BIOI OCICAL PURSUI IS The Cl9N1I'C lor xx orldlx progreee And the urge for xxledom Q gum NI xkes college tudentx eurgeone Whlle It glx es the lathes pam Oh' the LgOI11ZlDg clefath Khrlelx Plerce llfllly 0 er the lee And we he u the puwlee dx mg Wlule thex g1xe the student glee Mme Cr lttx peere 1r1to the mght And 1 COI1HlCt Qeethes xx1th1n her AQ she lsks Is my k1tty wie tomght? The claxxn bre llxq clear, the clock tolls Qexen The studentk llmp toward Tenzer Eflch tikee hw cflt to x lcuum x It lV1th chloroform he 9I1i.lZC1 Yet ex en noxx tlmt Crlttx mt btlll gimbol on the campus And lf you flsk xvhv It xx fm Qpflred Thev Qfmx CWUQG It out rm u 169 - - L Q , , ..- .. - .. all 5 , - - l I T - ..nltlll' ' Illu. ,llll F 1 1 I , . w. . V Y L V .W . .' 7 - ' A ' s. n. V lf 2 .3 - , s : N e ' . ' 7. l cv f 'S ' ,, C ' , 1 A ., , -1 ' N. ' j 7 ' 1 r ' r , S . Xvltll lmmssecl, haunted xwsuge svn. ' L V s. ' , x , . H . , .' , ' ' H -. 1 . , ., K 1 ' . . sx 7 .2 'bw C x 5: v Q: 4 ' L ' z e ., C , fa. 'z r . ' ' v v C I it .7 xc 4 ' ' 2 .s 1. g L U yr: N l, L , sa 1 - i xy N .4 r' cl x, ' L E. FW HR--f-U-A-----U - e W i ' ' M ' I J 170 HE RACULU LOOK AND B11 LANDED lux ln the eirlw 'wl3l1I1gt1IDG upon 1 5ltUIdXX Th mt bhe donned her xerx ssoret drew 'md broomu 1rd went her ws xx bhe sw ept 1n 111 the corner , fmnd undel ne 1th the hed bhe took down ull the plcturee and Wlped them urefullx bhe pohehed off the Wmdou Ind smug eo xnerrrlx Nou thlq mv-Qterv explamed the hke d1d ne er occur betore She ex en beat the rug that lfxv upon the Hoor Oh she had hefnrd thmt on that rught the door of Trowbmdg Were mdelw open to be thrown md welcome mfxde fo1 .111 And o Qhe elefxned so xahfmtlw her neituee to Iver Look 'md Be Lfxnded her placard lend W e 1 1 they wx ere 171 Ha ff ----r-----geT' . ,M -.----- .1 rg :A - 1' 0- Zu' I i X 'as' V z M' Q , 1 Cz' ' aj z W ' j ' x, . 'a . ' 7 f 2 .s C t ' z - , She even dusted off the doors above the Deoo1e's heads. N' ' 1 1 - ' ' e . ' A 'z w' Q ' -fs, 2 z ' .. ' Y . .. . . , U , - - 3 3 'L ' L c, . . C 1 . ' r S ' 'e f '. U' ' , 2 L ' ' . S . 1 ,C . Q f I 1 .es a , . H 'Tc c ,U ' c - - - 1 Y 1 RACULU fe -I------- -- HE- In the gloaming, oh my darling When the lights are dirn and lowg That your face is powder painted How am I to know? Twice a month I have to bundle Every coat that I possess To the cleaners. Won't you darling Love me more and powder less? SHE- In the gloarning, oh my darling You can bet your life I know That your cheeks are sharp with whiskers Tho' you did not tell me so. If I powder I must do it- Or else .suffer great distress. Buy a razor, won't you darling? Lather more, I'll powder less. -Exchange 41- 'X' 'll' 'X' 'K' Co-ed to a Sissonite: Dear ix you forgot to say goodnight- and I eouldlnt sleep until I had said Goodnight, Love, ' Ml. 'K' il- 'K' 'H' -K' Dr. EIICl9l'S-HII'Il'. Bowman, van you explain Kant's philosophy? Dennis-','VVhy, no I don't believe- Bessie K.- Yes, you can, Dennis. 172 + L .re THE PARABLE OF THE BORROWER Before I arrlx ed unto that d1Qt1net1on of lewlng mx tent and trfmx ererng afar to absorb knoxxledge IH '1 college I had heard xxelrd tale: of dorrnltorv llfe It had been reported to me that although there xx ere rninx pleasant hap penlngs Q1 e mldnlght spreadej there Wm one VICE xx hlch b1d fur to counter ict them narnelxf the freedom of borrowlng ACL0lCl1I1gl5 I spake unto myself I Wlll a k of no one to lend any xrtlele to me and therefore W1ll be able to keep mme eve upon mme oxxn propertx All xx ent seernly for 1 seaeon xxh1le the ICE xx ae bemg punctured and I poeseeeed rrnne oxxn CII'1b6ll1QllI'I16I1tQ and fol de rol Then It came to pae th xt an lnhabltlnt of Slseon cxet h1 exe fax orlblx upon mme room rnate and begged lexve to escort her for .1 Sxbbath eventlde furmg Vanltv of V'1I11t,V quoth the prophet 1n reference to fem1n1n1tv, o he bedecked hereelf 1n 105 11 purple to begulle the xouth 1nto eftlhng xgun Only one artxele laeked Qhe and that '1 eh un to xxear about her neck Out of the kmdllne of mme heart and 1n the exclternent of the oecaswn I offered one xxhlch I had not yet xx orn slnee the college opened Thue It began Thereafter her eoeturne was meornplete w1thout mx neeklfxte I borrowed a gax wxxeater of my room mate and seemg It chd Ht me 11naz1nglV xxell oontmued to adorn mvself Jn lt Soon the peetllenee spread unto all the v1rg1n eo that before the end of the seme ter lt Qtumped me to tGSt1fX xvh1ch xrtlcles belonged to me and xvhlch unto 'mother Much Joy came of tlne procedure unt11 1 earelese ID udcn 'xpplled 1 pot of xerx fast lnk to my preelous pale dre e Thenceforth the pleasure xx med untll I eald unto myeelf once more Verlly xt 1S plex ant to we1r xnothere garmente but not o pleasant for another to xxexr xour Shakespeare xxfx rlght borroxxmg doth 1n truth dull the edge of huebandrx 1? -----------.-x . . . -.-----.---- I Ill: ,..ulm- I I we 4 .Y I L. . t . A, V X C 7 L. c c 7 . c , c L 7 A 1' ' . A I . . t I f ' z V' 'rf ' - E . .. ', . . H y V . 7 . . i. J V L ' ' c 'v, ' y 1 - ' y .' L ' ' sf 'A fz 7 - L - ' .4 I . . V J, Q X 7 Y. . U ' ' ' 1-I. '- . ' 4 cw. , ' - ' 1 -' ,C I. e. ' ' Q l- S. ' rr .rs z I ' r '-z 1. z., 1 ' z I' ' , , rx 2 lx 4 i . ' x . I U .L L ,,, L J X . K V . . .L S S . I ' ' 'L ' j ' . ' z 2' . 1 -l Z, K. ,c -c c' 2. ' c c . ' . . SS . ' C . Q X. ich. Y Y Y .- 7, 7 . , ' . L . . ' ' t ' ' I X tx'-. x ' .i ' L. I - I . . . Q C! K . D 7 , I X. I X t . .' Q C . . S M C V S . .V X .LY X . :I . A I C . C 1 ' L L 2 ' - e C ' at S . Y I' ' ' I ' 1 Si ' er -fa T L ' e 'A ., - ' ' ' -asc x 2, a I . . e, S L' , ' 1 ze ' Sr. I ' '. .. us ' -. V' ' sc . ,H e 7. E, Rl-XCULU . A A young man sat silently in the parlor for a few minutes, then said to the girl, I am thinking that if I had a thousand arms I'd hug you with them allf, She-UNO use to wish for the impossible, better use what you've got. 'H' 'N' 'K' if 'K' Some people delight to sit- on the tail of progress and holler whoa, 'K I- I -X' 'K' Traveller to the O. E. agent- Why is this depot so far from the town? Agent- I suppose they wanted to have it near the tracks. -If -K' M- 4+ -dl- Laura. Hawkins- I had to coax him to hold my hand, but he linally did a good job. 'U I' if -X' if Freshman Intelligence-Stella to Prince: UWhere in the Bible does it say all men are created equal?'l 'I' fl' 'K' if 46 Miss Katherine Squires was escorted to Trowbridge one evening by Mr. Eickmeyer on a modern vehicle. One ventures to question why it was necessary for the young lady to apply to the physical director for liniment-. 17-L . P TEN COMMANDMENTS OF TROWBRIDGE TO SISSON Thou Qhqlt htx e no g1rl but u Thou shalt loxe us 'md keep our eomnmnclmente Thou h tlt til e ue to ex erx kmd of entertfunment 'md eoend all thx Qpare ra h m our behalf Thou Qhfmlt not fhrt Hltll doxxn ton n xx omen and do the hght ffintaetle xx1th tfolementlonerl men rece Qfter 1 30 P M Thou h xlt tudx ex mx moment thflt thou do t not spend IH our eompanx Fhou h xlt not tell thex l3lUtllt?1 xx hen thou hfw bld u fond fuexxell Thou Qhllt not hoxx rloxxn thx Qelf mel Qerxe mx one but ue o xxe hall x1Q1t our xxrtth unon thee md Qnateh thx head free from eovermg Thou h alt etrrx fx eomb on all oeefmone Thou Qhllt let u een UI all thx mul incl ext h tlf the etlxe the other g1rl ende thee TEN COMMANDMEN TS LAID DOWN BY SISSON SWAINS Thou sh tlt hfue no UILOIS before ue 'and thue pflx homfige Thou Qhwlt not Qxx an tone xx 1th our former weetheart for then xxe Qhall haxe no Qtor1es to tell xou Thou h 1lt not lteql ou1 xxeater tenme meket ewmerae ett Remember thou the Qoeul houre fmrl keen them xxhollx for u fhou ell tlt not fl1rt xx 1th brother Q1 90l11tC Thou Qhtlt not enxx the other gurl he1 m tn fo1 thou 'irt fortunate to hfzxe thme oxm 1X dlx 111 tlou ret tnd cut ill thx cla e Thou ehftlt not take the name of thx S1 omte 111 nun for he xv1ll heir of It from xour ehum ehum mln and xvxll xmt lm xxrtth upon xou 17 , t . a f. ' I .' ' 'L c Y T lx 1 v... sa ai ., --C' .. tr je Y S ' r . . he , . Y- V v ,y V . K s ' ' N a L . 'Z . . 1 ' . . . . S. r , ' , j. ' . V ' V - , s : , , - I' E . ' .., s 2 A . . : ' , f 1, 2. .V ' z f . u, 1' ' s f . Y ' z . 2 .1 . Y , . r . ' . S 2 . 1 X 1 . .1 JF ,S'z j z',:Q,:.z ,..zt'. A ' S. .. - . 7 a. 1 f. S - I Thou shalt not c'leeo1'zt1te thx' rooms with engravecl images of former loves, 1 K 4: V' L- . 7 L, ' . lf ' .7 ' . S. 2 .' ,f ,' s ' S, . 1 ,.S, f 2. . , ' 'Q .,, 'z .5 1 ' .F ' j S. , . . . . 4, V' . 1 .,, -S. .i z . ,. V-7 1 , ' ' a , ' . P ' , ' f . A , 7 , ajssut l Qs.: ' 2 .2 Tasse. N, . . . . . C. . . - - - ' t, f' , z . If 's , 'S z , ' 'Q lf: Y- . . .il -. '-'-' 19241 I 'lil I I ------- CULU -,,---,,,,-,-,f51 'fWhat is the difference between a shoemaker and a poet? A shoemaker makes.the shoes, a poet shakes the muse. -J. H. Bangs. 'X' 41' 'N' 'K' fl- Anatiee in Philharmonic Hall reads: The seats in this hall are for ladies. Gentlemen will please not use them until after the latter are .seat-ed. -Selected. -X- -li -X- -If -lf- Trowbridge residents are, among other things, becoming very accurate in dis- tinguishing between alarm clocks and firebells. -X' -If -K' -If 'X' Boys! Kindly refrain from judging of the housewifely neatness of Miss Glenna James by the dust above the doors. 'K' 'X' 'X' 'X' N Co-eds: lthe night of oben house!-UGee! I hate to go to bed, the rooms so clean. -D6 -K' if -I -X' Some of the placards over doors in Trowbridge Hall are quite indicative of the residents, i. e., Independence Hall-see Angie Crew. 176 HE, RACULU 19241 THE BI OODTHIRS FY FWEI V11 110 1110 11n110rs1gr10d 111 order to 1131111 11 1116 1011111111 11111111 lT11ldb11f mo10Qt 111111 1nf1 t our d01r 1111 0111112 111100 do 110r0b1 form 1 11ub 01111 n11 mb r Q1101r mg 111 fu1f1l1 1101' 111111 11111 1 11111110 1n1ur0 or 11111 It 101 t one per df11 of t110Q t1rr1b10 11r01t11r0 1111111 1 11111011 m1111 our 11101 11 l1fl111DDX n110r1b10 '1nr1 111 0111111 11 1111111 lllll' 11111 0 0 111' 110 111 1 Hun 11111 f01r 1101 ll N 1 1 1 51,1111 11 1111111 A1100 1XI1nf111an 1110 Pr0 ldent B00 18 EQ1G1 131121136111 H1111 er T101 ur0r Iq1111I'XD H1nn111 Lo11r1 S1-1r0tf1r1 111111111 Iou1 11 D1111111 on 101111 P10100 Ix1mm011 A11ur111 C111r1 Prmce Mmon YCFL Hurlburt I 11111 1ou1Q0 H111 11111 Sus IH P1u11n0 Qondlt 1I'1 Irene Tro1 or Exter 1 r11'0 5IH1t1l 11 HONORARX DE! REEN 1 11 EIN C I 1011 Q11 ARTS M1g11t1 V1 IZ 1rd Degrcc 1111110111011 1 revognltlon of brf11e1'1 1101111 11 hen 110 11111011 1 mou 0 b0for0 V10 ton H111 t1111 1Yll'lg mf1n1 of t110 1111 tr11110n b1 111111011 from 11112t0r11w11111'1t11 177 '?l N i ----......-..----- . , gr, .....-..-...-..-...- 1 g - ' ' I f 1 f 4 1 J , J , .T ., ' '1, 1, KI ' JQ! I. V ' 2 sq , v 2 1 ,i 1 -1 1 X v i , ' ' 'z , 2, is .11 1 , 1 s G ' 1 '1 1 ' x s 1 1 C - ' . V . . , 1 - . . 4 , 1.111 1 1. ' 0 1 1 115 1111 111 f 1 1115, ' , .1 ,. b t ,, .Jtut :1111 S1Ill'. .- A 1 - T , ht.01l:1 1x'I21l'1C Gr.1110r, Pr0S1110nt 1 L 1 ' , f 'f -s ., 1 1 1 1 1' f , I Y n K Y ' Vi I n ' 5 1 ,, '- ' S 1 . ,- 4 4 ' J ,0 1 15- y I I JK , K I Y, 1 I I. .Af 1 J 1 , 1 'v S ' -. 1 ' ' ' L 1K 1 .S I Q 1 'I 1 , L 1 1 01 01 v v .1 1 .1 1, 1.' Ju .1 1 ,1,- 1 1 - 1+ 1 1 ' K s ' ' ' 15 s 1 s 1 , 0 sz ' , j , vy-H . i ' -rs : S 1 'YM' , . I if . HE. RACUL BACK WORD Just a word to justify ourselves before we close. In the first place you are responsible for this publication. You showed your poor judgment in your selection of officers. You can't get blood from a turnip, or originality from Raspberries. Then, again, we don't believe all we have said in preceding pages. No one with common sense or even us, would accept that bunch of complimentary lies at face value. If you failed to be flattered in this book, you needn't kick up a row. Good- ness knows it was hard enough to say what little we did say about you, and if you don't like your picture, don't blame us, go to a beauty specialist. If we said too much, you can't hold us responsible. It isn't our fault you always stick your finger in every pie, lemon or otherwise. This book isn't intellectual food, but it's not alone in its depravity. Since you've read this far, so Ring On-Wild Knocks. We know it's rotten- Tell us something new. 178 ml, Mill Illn., U, I RAVCUL SEQ HE 1924-U ADVERTISEMENTS The idx ertwement contfuncd IH 1 xolumc of thlx ort we 111 1 rel11blv bu111eQ men 11110 11110 the be2t lntcrmts of the College '1t l1e1rt 'xml the Iumor LIQQQ dcxlre thit them mnrchfmt cmox xour p'1tron'1ge 1 9 V- f' if-,X -,,.,,,-,,,- 72, 51 W-,-,-,,-,-, 7 T ' ' Q 1 z ' S ' Q ' z f 'Q S 1 ' 1 large measure responsible for its publiczition. The f1dvert,iscrS arc . 1 .1 -. ' X111 1 ,i 1 . s ' ' The Store of Today and Tomorrow Harley CS, Whitaker Distributors of Standard Merchandise Cigars Prescriptions Drugs The Adams Pharmacy L. G. Adams 409 Clinton Street Defiance, Ohio Soda Stationery Candies Q Why are You Going to College? Of Course there 'S a i'-A - reason - and a good i :'l . . . 0116, i00. YOU are f10f going just to idle away ieveraldyears of Y0ur gp pg SIMM time.. You expect the HOW C ge YOU are HC' E E, llgl El-lil WIN quiring to pay you well when you leave school EMM and enter upon ygur 1 e s wor ia 4 But this knowledge will avail you little in years to come unless you also have a good understanding of the principles of economy and practice them in your own life. just as Defiance College is endeavoring to equip you to attain success in your chosen profession, so is our institution striving to impress upon you and all students of today the tremendous importance of thrift, and its value as a determining factor in the outcome of your career. The Defiance Home Saving and Loan Assn. 514 Third Street W. G. Lehman, Secretary 181 We Pay 5 W1 In our Savings Department, and cordially invite your account in our Commercial as well as in our Savings Department. The State Bank Ask For SPANGLER'S 5 and 10c Bar Candy Dr. L. A. Sherry Dentist Phone 65 Opp. Court House 18 College Students will find lt to the1r advantage to trade at The Rexall Store Highest standard of Merchandxse together with Hrst-class Servlce make it always a safe place to trade A trial w11l convince you F P We1senburger The Rexall Store Comp11ments of Defiance College Book Store .ilo-l 0 O O OYT ANDLES ONEST ARDWARE The 4 Chaffin-Seibel Printing Co. Commercial Printing Office Supplies Defiance Furniture Co. Defiance, Ohio Quality Furniture at Lower Prices A visit will convince you When we say, Oak It's Oak. ' The FLORSHEIM SHOE For the man who cares S. G. Galliers Stock Millwork Special Millwork Send Us Your Plans ,A -V t iffy W-Hu-4...iiEv3.l.-3::t,.1:i...n - ' V 1 . 1 ...Qi fr-r?'f f1? . ' ,-.-' 31.41 - - if gag ? ' Q i f ' f ? iff5f??35iEf?w ff -wi. , , -'ajfk fb it,-,fat it-if. A 4 R 's Y' af: -rf 'f -ff-vp' ..n1g'1:iHf'a' Jflfifj -f9V!4g?, 'i15W yE55 !25g1' fe-1 'll5'fA'3?1:'3'l Qvsmrg--'-'.5fqf5Wf6g -V 'ffm ' wi' 'rs . Wifi-iii-i:-iffimifff - nf P 4- .i ,, - . Q- nw.. 'lfsffw .-M ff' 2 1' . ' .. :Sigdg 5.r?.-ilfiiil ln isiffilglggsi -N M.: 2, .f- V. i. '. --.qif-'-Z-I'. 2111:-.: .g . ,,...?1.... ,.-J: .1,.. .. Aww --if-'cf Wifi:-'i'.iffE' 524:512535222251555-:ff 552':1-iii221135-211251-Zfiiifii ,2i.1iy79,,j9 , , ' ,. 42- W-4, ,Q-ff' ' wi will make a list of millwo rk and submit to We ' ' h st of each item t mate showing t e co you an es 1 , d and We guarantee the goo s. --0, The H. B. Tenzer Lumber Co. 665 Perry St. 155 Phone 45 The Defiance Grocery Co Wholesale Grocers CIGARS AND ToBAccos KRO-MOR FCJCJD PRODUCTS MADE-RITE, RESULTS AND OCCIDENT FLOUR Cor. Fifth and Jackson Sts. Defiance, Oh Loulsj Krutsch J I Hoeffel Tallor and Dry Cleaner Keystone Trousers 403 Clmton St Defiance Ohlo Horn Dry Goods Co Merchand1se of Quahty Shoe Reparrmg Harness Harness Supphes B1cycles B1cycle T1res Automobde T1res Vulcamzmg CAN DIES N1ck Conomos Manufacturmg Confecuoner C11nton St Opp Court House 9 E E - 5-S EE - - S E . 1 'O . - 25 - - - Ei . E E . . . S E5 nIIunAnInInIIIIuIIIIuIIIIImuIIInnunuunnmunmmn ' num:1IIunununnulIIIIIIuunIIuumuumuuuunmm - : . numI1II111mmIIIIunnmmuI1A4uumnmnnn-nmmum 9 E2 EE 0 S5 - 5 5 . 0 55 . 5 5 55 . 22 . 55 . DEPFJGTFI Ice Cream The Ice Cream that's a Real Food The Defiance Ice Cream Co A Pleasant Surprise Custom has associated higher prices with newer shoe styles in the minds of many people. They feel that they must pay the price to enjoy new fashions. Not so here! We consider, that having the new styles is a part of our service to you - that you should not pay us a premium for being up-to-date. So -we have the new styles early and price them moderately. The benefit is mutual. You are pleased and we sell more shoes by following our plan. Herman Shoe Co. In Defiance Its the Crescent News T23 DCHHHCG County s Daily Newspaper The J. S. Yates Studio DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS Portrait and Commercial Catering to that class of trade who want the best in Photographs and know when they have received it. State Bank Building Defiance, Ohio Ed. M. Pease THE WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Hosiery to Match Boyd Shoe Repair Expert Shoe Repairing 423 Clinton Street Finest Materials WOF14 Guaranteed 190 I Strength, Service, Safety A combination of these three makes this bank a desirable one to connect with. Strength in conservative management, sub- stantial resources and a high standing in the community. Service in every department of banking per- formed with the desire to please and benefit all our depositors and clients. Safety in that this institution is guided by the collective experience of successful business men who are at the head of this bank and serve on its Board of Directors, While your money has the protection that the government gives through regu- lar supervision and examination of this bank. '2 The First National Bank DEFIANCE, OHIO Established 1859 OFFICERS DIRECTORS H. B. Tenzer, President H. B. Tenzer A. W. Martin A. W. Martin, Vice President Virgil Squire Dr. B. J. Emery Virgil Squire, Cashier Frank F. Hall L. W. Hammon E. C. Squire, Ass't Cashier Fred Moss 191 nur- E t f' ': : mmllm4uu nuuiuumimum:innIimimumnuuummnninmnnmniiiimummnmnmimuiununnmnniuinunniuiuiiixi nmnnuimnuurumm uuouumnmnuumuumuvumaumimimuuuunnmum u Q - ,' ' is N 'Y??g2f' ' swgfv '73 fs: t . ld' It wi- ff ? ., 'ffk5f'fff -' lkfft , 'ia!:4'-1 ' , 'X' .eeff E 2' 2 135' ' 'fl wwf ,L - -1 - ' 12 f7 f , 1 i -115574, f' : f fr R ,J ' . 1 ,E J' Q K 1 ,A-ref, f few .D 3515 E . ,, if' 3,5 Q KN s W Y , an ' if ff, f 5 '1,L1'Vl7ff fi -Jill' X 'll ' 1' Jw ' lfrr 'Z .f f, sv 3 '-,. .: . 4-ff ef- .W JJ- ' 4.,,4'.f,' E e Qllg' e 'Q ff' 4 Rl, .,-,Ji . , , -' , -2' f ' mv - .lm-ff. .wif fs L2 .iw . if -5' vii! ll .f . - f?f'.. - 4' zZ li??'r -V uf, 2 W if-f ,ilflff 352 gf' -' l gil i ,. N 'few Fsiwl ,-31 ' 1-mx, is E . bfi? lil' X X , A llyn J N4 f.lw.' Jw if i .ti Q or . .J ' fy: fp, 2 MJ, ,f 1,11 My, N , -cg fgl Y me-n ,, K J 3 N , W ,vf5gyyM.4fq,f1--. 5 s ll u s 'tgp , -. ,C WI, 1:5 f it 4 X w '- , 1 : Q yr- : .-5-,,.:. .,v, E ifief: H99 4 liigll ilu Q QBEQQ I EE Qmuawsge 5 45' 4132 ' jf ,H ,Mijn- , Il E 55,1-rlmq, ayflglg' at 5 mEEEE3E3'm'Q5f5l' E ' ' 2i:il2P,'VJ21f'7'f 6T V , ,I j :Jil ,i ig ' 3 -gw1f3Lg'jfg0Q, 5-a4,ff:f,f,'f,,. 'f 5 E411 c:jnf9r!fZfQt'lQ'? WWN dxf?-it 4. 'io --e5T'.i':mlf-ff Nfl-.f,.:'.,w1'-12: -. 'E Egg-11 X , dijkfemwri.--1 V 425-5-'7 9. ty-,N tqfehm gl IF: nhpgvakgsi igjwx-,aff E E in 5.19 445 sgifegf xr -sig! - mm 3339. N:-,sQ,gf-, Wt: gil.: rf- 5b,3,e,:E:-2 ll.Li:,Q '. 't E 'f ?9,'7T I .N jf 5'EZ?'41 TW'x -'- ' ff ' 'S'-3 1i f 'i.-5-' all QVC' 'S - E 2 '.f-'11 'vii , ' ' f N-5 .-LK ' ,4 . ',,' Tj K - - ji iff,-f -H . .K-f- , ' 2, - ,'fafgHt1-:a- ffgfi ,,'12',f- A s E if AW , :sin ii f14i:LfLL'm1?fTUf J K 59 212+-if wif 1 Y 'xi E : 'fi'1'fiSe5f- .ff ' 'HH1ilU 'Q'D,'if'. 3 llllll ' +2f?-Lf1'Sf:g42ffflfWfZQi:5'f 'T E- 5 - 4' 3f?ff'.Yf r .W 2 - i -ea: III .. . llll -. Y W aagyv f'-,,ff- Q. , 1-, .. Arfx, .,, t f . E - .-'i . mn' m lm!! 'FHL iisfy -Z - 2 ff IH Jg,.f'f'-faf.L' ,471 V- ' ' ' E E . -- - 'df f '-fiiqsiff 'if---f -f .4 f.14f:5::?H -. ,- ' - E i- - -JLf?f- M ,L 'PM' we -Q 1.-gg-ii.: my H f 3 AQEJSEIEEWWENQ if E '5f1'f f l nw' ifsffci- Jaff fa!! i S The goal of every ambitious man and firm E :fig 14QQ, 'g-3 Wi' 1 5 l.',,.'.. is tysnificd in the mad growth of the jalm Z 'J 'B 'Cv 'sind' 1' -' 9 ,, fi ' . 5 ' G'O!ierEni1avin mpany-the universal I li 'ff' H, 1' -Q 'Q' j 3' E fflliff E4 esteem inw ich tfxeirartancl latesare held E 'Vt 5-550 1 51,31-Eli? f5Qi'l1f'f 7 377' ,'. x .... P -- 1 . i. 1 4 25f1.,f i E PHL? by the large national advertisers-and the E V ' - I-,ll 'iii Z V . E H: enviable reputat.ion'for prompt deliveries Z1'Zff5f7 ',v T ,' ,, 5 'fill which they enjoy iii f ff? QQFEQ4' - ', g2e,,2Ql'! '-fbi. lg, 2 1. 5 n., . . . . . . :E - it?-,-Ni 4i5fff',W7:-E ?27,:iZ3Zf'f4r. -' Q all ' ' ,- E 55.5-5' The mission of all advertising illustrations E - 'Ap I W 7193, 596g-'F W, ,fgfgifixf gp gag .fu g' gigs, al V E n':'L'l is to pmdufe :alex and the growth of this E J2 W'i 9 f' X' fl.f.1lM'- '1' 'il' 7' ' agfiill '2u...'4 ti H- -I 'i E Firm has been measured by the success its E Q fl' E' E is customers have had in ol-:taininf new busi- g l, ' 'iff -T E E ness thru using j6LO picture sa esmen. I J 2,4 'Wil 'O' 'Ei . : ii E 'VE' Thirty thousand square feet of floor space , ' V 4' Q ' , lt, 'I j- E Q4 floors, and over two hundred and fifty 3 it ,- f5,7?:,'Qi 1. , :'Q,,-f ' E skilled em loyees are re uirecl to meet the Z5 'fi lf 51 ,v mj I - , .AIX - Ei, sl is E - ' Constant Lmand for SLO commercial 2 5' ,- Half ,- gig, s' A E . photographs, art, color process Slates and 2 ,.'f:, ' VET- 'Z- ' . Will Wi T' E A' Q photo engraving fone complete oor isde- ' ' iflf ' we - 91 A i E voted to color process workj. 2213! 1. , .V-Z -, A., I 'H Z -i. il E if-if Intelli?ent supervision ofall work bymany E 'fkbki af -qdglg ff-QV , - Q,-' f , A dm, 'A i'j El -0. I 5 ','J', skillfu office service men eliminates your E , V A J gqij LZ, Qf- ' ,gn -, ' 1 5 'i' - troubles. Sale: :mire mm ff.-nz everywhere. 3 lf 'if ' - ,V ' 'f 1' '. gl in' ' ff'-' 'Wifi ' Q- EL 'lf i' I ' f i' 'f'J': - , Q 2 '- E -.lMlNi!lnd 0l.l.llElR ENGRAVING Co ,' 1' Q,,, ' ' iq 1 1 5 .i52'V6.rlcldr1m.rJ'freel :La L 5 , cmcfxno E '41,'tf!i.'f 26.5 ', lla: Ml. If ning. lf. 5 'E 5.51 S nm-.mn mm snr. aj- -, .1 r n lvjt. 1 5, ' -4 I' n f xji- 1 ', -4.5 5 f 3'-' 'Il llllllllllllllll lm mllll ll ' l ain 7E'5'Yf'f 'Af haf ' 'nf 'Z 'T' 'i E 5..':,7,-:glial v llluul i u nun ii ln - rural !!! ?.Qffg.1, A-11 ,1251 gl i. gift Y, E ' ' ' ' if l i A 471 J 7512-4 lf' J E E .4 25 -,:f,..: - Q f L' ', g ftzzwg11?tyj'gt:53,2f-2,if-'12, 9fifg,:21pp4Q?Wgg,4Zfff. gi-ff? M5551-jggg5i3f.5l Q 'f if eff M1 12 Zfff f 7 ' ' ' I ' 9' i ln' fewsQ1ff2Zf'f1 ' .i...........mtnm.m..............i-.... mm..ii...1M....m.....................m.... .......,............,..........................,..f.,ef.-of 44 eww..t,,..,i........,..,....,.,.....w............W...i...........t.................................. 192 ' We Built this Book '23 The Defance Printing 6? Engr. Co. Defiance, Ohio Photographs by Smith Studio ra Anything Pertaining to Photography I The Handy Grocery X A Grocenes ' X Frults 'O' Meats Allegularllamel forlnk Goesamonthwnthoutadrmk '75 fuel Thr P UML Lu!eRedP PU dlo S 5 d A A McLam Bnckman s phone 26 Pharmacy L1ght Heat and Power THXI R I Newton Prop The Deaance Gas Q. Phone 802 or 235 Electrlc Co Speclal Pr1v11eges to Students Defiance Maumee A11 Trams A11 Hours 1 A Q -P' 1- f , '94 , 'v e . 55 fi . 'y EE . I - ema ous -' mmmin en wi e i IW' ' an - 2.7 an up Q o o 0 Q J. ...., .,,....., ,,..,,.. H, .,. .....,...... ... ,,,,...... . ..,,, ..1........., s ' ' ' mr When It's Milk Try D Defiance and Daisy Brands of Evaporated Milk The Defiance Dairy Products Co DEFIANCE, OHIO Defiance Trucks Are a Better Value in Transportation Units A Size for Every Need The Defiance Motor Truck Company l ii-1-7 We Believe in The Oraculum Because We Believe In the Junior Class. . That it is working for the best interests of D. C. That Whole-hearted Co-operation is the most vital element in Real Growth. C23 Defiance College A. G. CARIS, President Shepfer Bros. Electrical Supplies Radio American Cleaners Easy Washers Horton Ironers Phone 996 Defiance, Ohio Iun-:ummmumumumII.mnIninummumm-nmmnunnnu The Harley Cut Rate Shoe Store DEFIANCE, OHIO Crescent Barber Shop R. G. Myers 518 Third Street mm.IninI411nunnumumumImmmnnulummnnnI1unnnnImnmmmmmnn In1ifIIw144iiIiInnnrIIIIunnIInu4-1IHunmuunnvunIun11ImuIInIuIIIIuII1innumunnnmmumu For your pleasure and Entertainment HIGH CLASS PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE AT POPULAR PRICES Perfect ventilation assures comfort. Best of music by a wonderful pipe organ. New Valentine Theatre The Family Theater .,.,. W. xg, IQ!-114,391 gf , 1 ,fif FQ .-l X' 12 v W Fw Q iffvbiik 5 fe 9 . tl ' ' ,rf rvbgzrgm I gf r la ' r E . ,Q 'Loans-:535Qf E , -lg i 'V W '. . -E' 1 4: LX mmwmmm+?Mz? i '4 ' 7 ' ' .A The Merchants National Bank Organized July 1875 .iiio .,.. Home of The Farmers Safving and Loan Association Sfk on Savings E i Sporting Goods All Kinds 6-L I n Base Balls, f Basket Balls, Foot Balls ' 3' Fishing Tackle 'FFIAN E40 . n - Flashlxghts Harry L. Burden, Sec'y Bicycles and Supplies V 523- Second Street' 8 Son S. 6? M. Jaffe North Slcle Drug Store Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Toilet Articles Ice Cream Candy DEFIANCE, oH1o ' Phone 292 ' - 512 Clinton Street HUTCHINS ZOO It's a Wise Head that seeks, each season one moder- rately priced hat that Hts snugly, boasts the popular style-touch and is appropriate for many occasions. We specialize in such Hats. Vifvicm Keenan College Jewelry '55 ix? e if 3 j gp 0 at , .ilfirff 3 1 I 'iiwfz-5?i'7. - -515:13 ' . JF . V d 12. -f-,,. . 'i.f1:,13fE'w'Lf1Q5Ii'l,,a2', f- A J 'i . ffl? , , D fa :gy - x 5321 -1 , ,ji is , 2?-' 'W' A, SM f 4' 53? dk! 1 93: I' .,- ,Lf J X 7' f 5 ' I nj -Jig 1 '2 . f- ai, , la .,,,, - Zee jfrllllf' F 4 3 -' 'I' f.' :fi J is , V , , vi 1 i WN f 2 V , f GX V, ,mx 'f 'JW YN'- YA ,Z N4 n..,s.-mn Eastman Kodaks The largest and best stock in 'Defiance H. H. Mollencup, Jeweler Diamonds in all sizes and mounted in all styles Special Optical Department 'Glasses and Mountings expertly Fitted Afunmmm.umm:umnummlmnnmmmum u mm mum. ua.. .,,. 1 nu-viw.'wwwummlmmunn .f... ,...,.mm., ,,,,, .v,,.v.xm i rm' Ultlman's A Store that Clothes the Family from Head to Foot P01 i Kessel's FASHION SHOP 4'Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price Clinton Street Opp. Court House lnnnnnInuInnInnnnInuInnnIInunnnuIIunIuIuunInnnnnummmnnnnmnn IIIIIInnnnunnnnuInInIIuIIlnIlnunlnlIIuIunnn1nnnnIInnnnnnIImnmmnmnmm A Clean and Up-to-date Place to Eat The N edry Restaurant 519 Second Street Class Pins, Rings and Fraternity Emblems Our Optical Service is Unexcelled Guy D. Brant O. D. 515 Third Street nmmnnmnmnnm mummmmmmnu TRY Vandenbroelds For Kuppenheimer and Griffon Clothes Special 33.00 Hats for Men Lowest Prices Always We will be pleased to show you our quality line of JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Especially bearing the College Seal Our merchandise is distinctive and always new VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS J oe Schottdorf 414 Clinton St. Defiance, Ohio nnnuunnuummnlInlInummunumunmummmu nnunmmnmmumnnInnnunnu111Iunmmmnnuum nnnnnInummmIunnunnnummmmuumnmumnn uunnnunenmumuuuIIunIIuuuuImumnunnnnmum A. V. Noffsinger PRACTICAL PLUMBER Steam and Hot Water Fitter 514 Clinton St. Phone 64 1 Frank B. Diehl Hardware Two GOOD PLACES TO EAT I ' At Home and Peter's Restaurant I 413 Clinton St. 1. C. Penny Co. NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Everything to Wear for the whole family We heartily welcome College Students to the Rifvoli Theatre Shrine of the Silent Art N First-Class Photoplays and Select Cornodies F. Cv. Nafus, iMgr. ' l- .Lf 'When down town 'stop' a-t ' The Sweet Shop for Lunch, Confectionery and Ice Cream C. J. Spahr, Prop. 717 Fifth St. lvIII1vu1IInnn1n1IInuwnw-mm-'-Mn--wwmnnwlw-wwmwwunn umummum-mu ---- nv---4-mzmmvmail-1--f-w-m,wwl-umrevr The Invincible ACID-PROOF APRON A .io-.-- for Chemical Laboratories and all Acid Handling Defance Welding for p Company ,,Rw ..5 BLE 5' DEFIANCE, OHIO 305 Co C L Exclusive Millinery The Hat Shop 503 Clinton Street Defiance, Ohio ,nuumvunnunnnnunnum-uunm-nun nnmmmmmmun Compliments of The Christ. Diehl Brewing Co Defiance, Ohio t AUTOGRAPHS 07 Ni T ,fill ?. - in Q A 5 2 -1 WRWX .1 111 f 1.1'11...J. . .A.'v1'.i1 11111 .111 .it '11 Pilflj. .. ..1 11 11-f-QLF1' A11f1' 45-121- 1 .11-..Q!,.1vC.'1' 11 '11 1 . ' 1 1 H Hf, -11. .1.-,111 wr: a.1p. '14E'11,1. i'1H3 1?!-4 .5 117.12 1.1'2'1'. 1 H '1 I 1 -QIV1 'f.,1 . .1-1.111 1 1-111i 11. .- .. 1 . 1, . J . 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