Defiance College - Oraculum Yearbook (Defiance, OH)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 226
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1927 volume:
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Ex Lilrris L N DI I IAALL PRINHNIU IZNmnwIx6 u 1 up. fn Y V Pre- A ul' Uu- ., .mi-AA ,- ,5 ,T .4 A 1, 5 - 'Sine ORAC ULUM EE Uolume Nineteen 11 'l?-.H 3 -., k xkggjvg,-.-yo, - ullmlll mlllll l l 4 gn. 4 . l is . swf WRCX - J ! ' 3 ' 'IW I 1 ri ' Inn 6093 EF: , - 4: 5113 10.1951 tl C-,gl 19 U1011 S 1f1C-2 d , -Wm 1 f19I'l!,', ED ES 'f','.'f'!' ff. r ' 1: ' tio QI I r3i'5:2i21' ,Q ei 11 f-Miz' jh' I ,LEE Y 2 Zahn . ,,-vi! m D 1 '25'di u,, f-Lei '23 E3 in ' 'iii G I: 2:3 cu: :l D 1:1 -' Z - Y Ts - iw '- fl e Junior' Class Qefiance College QDQ,f'ianoe.Q1aio. L L V 1- L ft f1E--ifE L E-EX Q A XL M - -E 1 -.ff-W L A 5. , TF HT GNPQ A E H E ,J L1 1 L, EC I L NI 54 xxfwff E - J Q fy 2222 X' X- YV E gf! We? 'X f at ' L it kv! .CI ,x f ww I NLE 5 A YF, Qx, tt t ff K , R '7 'N 41' hgqx ' Lx X Ally T X 4 W UQ X w ' 27 Staff F5 HAROLD PETERS ........ A ............. Editor 'I j SUTHERLAND MILLER ..... ..... B usiness Manager K ill Q CE ESTHER SMITH ......... ..... A .uistant Editor kd E MARY DENISON .... ...,-.,,,. S ogiety Editor xb QQ DAN ROOT ..-.-.. ..... M FIZIJ' Athletic Editor XXX' Tx LOUISA STUEMPEL-- .-.-. WOIIl6H,S Athletic Editor A35 fn f X DESSA HILL .... .... ......, A r t Editor D? X-,NX . LLOYD RECK ...-. .... C alendaf Editor ij Y KA1'HRYN BEAM .... .... C' alendar Editor 'A VX JN LENA REYNOLDS .... --,--- S ,wp Edgar Nz I W HEBER O'HARA ..-, ---- J Oke Edin, AXX , , f Q r f A 621 A Cl NK 1 Q' .Z N X ffl E1 tx , IFJ' Q L X A 139, .X 55? A, Ev XXX. Q 'ij FM 4 V fm' L 'W WF Cf N7 EV 5 F LQ X 'GNN-N 9 X YR fm -L D A Eff- L if Q 'Lal E fgkfx JL XZ, Eg+vX X v Zivxxwi 4-S-M,-1412049 ,,f, -- ,'.2Z1,c-ff.1f K b it HEQCURACUQUM fx u x ZF l ig M. X of xftg J X ff e f-92 'Lfo X C wf li iv g X ll 'QQ i Contents X ln X' ' AL T i- A - fm t 'S Dedication l College ffl Z we Campus Scenes J l Classes jk fi n 3 A 41 r Athletics 3 JO ,, e Qrganizations 1 ' 1 N l Campus Sideliglmts gil , JN W jokes AR i d N jk Advertisements ' Ax 2 122 X l ' , grin W J ill it Q pf lk ,Kiki Cy, -ff l 0? D 'fe JJ? v2 CBA 4 -xjlk-'-is , V' Ji' 4? eeie . ,S ,ml , - sfo is Kama ,O A Jljff? e 0 X W 0 Q, O X N f ff Q JISC C 2 :I ' 4 t ' if TH QRACUHAQM X XA fm. x SX?-,J gf!!! 38 X r We inf 11. W . Ma 'l If X5 lb ll 'lil' H fl xl 5- ll , IN ' lx If I ix ll E x AN lm: R l 1 W 1 , ug , TO FS One who has the best interests of Defiance College at if-'A X 1 I heart, who has worked unreservedly and unselfishly for P ,l A 1 the College, and who has done, all this with all too little ,er jk appreciation on the part of those she servedg X 5, I m TO A I N Q f r El1Z3beth F. Wells ,A ' f THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 1927 ' DEDICATES THIS NINETEENTH VOLUME or Y THE ORACULUM .mtl 1 JN k N ljxs me Tflll f XY S Z 5 C .' gal ,Wk fl ' im l ll ll , 5 V - - fl' X 1521 5 i l LEW 'MXN , 4 ,N ,A 1. gmvg LE? ,-.. 1 1 1, fd- ,-frg ... .V,1 V- . I 5: n QYTR j, W, g A T Q, 3 W . x ,, f W - , ., il H 4 n NYY I . , X ?? in V f fa, Y ' . , -SJ f U yi ML V ' 1 - , V K k u 1 f T M ' . h M H I 'W f no IA 5 Ar 6' f Q . n fr ,ll A good name is rather to be chosen than great ricihes-, X And loving favour than silver and gold. I N -P'rofUe,rbs. V X 4 r , 0 h 5 450 :N Q 'X n m A Y 1 N fy h N U h A T an n s ,G I. E, ff pr , fx 4 L , 7 53 L ff- 4 W1 . i 5 kg hq ' ohhh f,, A if fyngmgg ,N gmfx-Wnf e d fq 5374 , L , 9'-3w?L41wj ,f , ',, .. . L r I' M?-1?f:,,.Li V , ' ' ' Wifi? r 5' 1' . ' ' - -xggf ',+ rdf-L, i ,i,i - 1 A A f I A 1 Al f'7vz, - W f X 'SQ N fx 47, ' To ' l 'iq , KX J 1.6 Q ti ff Y We Alb it C-N Alix 'At T xr W CN -wi , 75 4 is ' Q ' Foreword f ll XXX? In fu-ture years, if by the pages of this book you are w brought! closer to Defiance College, have a more vivid KK , memory of the days spent on her campus, and the asso- X eiations formed there seem more dear, the purpose and T, intent of this volume will have been fully realized. As 4 Q the stalwart oak trees of the campus stand through the ijwvff H years as true oracles, may this book ever stand as a true A ,jgfl ' portrayal of Defiance College life of 1925-26. Yi if :A xx H l JN ' f ' T Y All ,ll wx 05 A ill A Q ' , 3 l y milf? . lb , ,f N , flktx 5'-X 1 Ii K vi' Ml jl 0 fills r , L 4. Na Q ' li' ' Lil! f F 539 fi. 1 ff? -3':JX'Q':eX., f f 5- N J l'yjVl,'f'i g.,1 ' 1 to rffsee Li 2 iff J ,Q r' ,, ,fmpqp ,, M- ,,J2, w 1 ,V 'fly ,.-.,,, ,X 'Tw-,t,.'f- Xxx- 'W :f ,J ' X fif f -f -41.1 ,fy I J Q U 5 K J X1 e I, -1 ' 'ax Q Y ,vu f '. AJ I 1 J I x 4 , X , 5 ' F V '?. ' R fx x ' 1 51: ' Kzffgf- 1 M HUQQ lvefsfw 1 xwxgg X J N VJ fx- M- WA f ff I TD Ly bl Typ ' X X ff? ,461 I nf I ' , .LL mx dw? 1 AXE if V JEL i' if 44 Z fig . 511' X ' kb X Kgs U 1 ' ,P , 4 fb X f v N '?-az: Z YVIXQR 4 Z f V Q8 y K E KS P5 'D-9 xx A K 0.53744 ...,, ,Q ,ah-nity 16 ' ' W E-R.-X E 'Feist' f Q 1' 5 ? Gi O LJ T 'ri -wi ,, Sf -R 7 ' 'fl Q54 Pu , X ' - if K xg L ' R U jg 'N - N 4 W xi! V j ' - I My Q xg K gy K f X ,D ' Y' 7 E 9 -N' xv V K mfg Q A fm. YM ' X 'v -NAMS4 Y 'sv U9 Q 1, i V A' T 'jg-1 , mir' Pl! I s A -J H v 1 W , W , , y 'N 7' E A K1 ' w j p , - YH ' : A ep? . v t - j M J N 4 ,fu Xjgf ff' wi!! Q Xxx K Q , V' 'E x- w ., ' ,- ' l - ' 3 A fy 'L '1a,R j , .s N fi - -1 -Y Y, xi -H I K . ,1 , .N - '- -' X ,unans-1f'n Eng? W fx College Administration ALBERT G. CARIS .......... ..-.... P resident MARTYN SUMMERBELL ..... .................. V ice-President GEORGE C. ENDERS .... Dean of Christian Divinity School EDWARD L. LAWSON--- --------------- Dean of College FLOSSIE E. WHITNEY-- ELIZABETH F. WELLS-- BLANCHE HOWE ------ ALICE V. MGRRILL ---- ERNEST D. GILBERT ------ NATHAN L. MICHENER ---- VIOLA MARLATT ------ LELAND MCREYNOLDS ---- ---Dean of Department of Music --- ------------ Secretary -----------Dean of YVomen -----Assistant Dean of Women ------------Dean of Men ----Assistant Dean of Men --------------Librarian -----Promotional Secretary ALBERT G. CARIS President 13 'X-V, , ,J V! W, T, Rx fir 5 - A., W'.,. 1, N,,., ,WYXWX E! 0 w 1 1 I f m V - V -Y mf - X .ig ,I y E. L. LAVVSON Dean GEO. C. ENDERS Dean of Dizfinify School MARY BLANCHE HOWE Dean of W07I'l6H K I I I I , . I , - W N ,il Ei 774717, Lv 1 1 ERNEST D. GILBERT Dean of Zllen MRS. ALICE V, IVIORRILL dssisfazzt Dean of Wozlzen FLOSSIE E. WHITNEY Dean of Mzzsic Dzfparimezzt Faculty ' ALIZER1' GARFIELD CARIS, A. bi., Litt. D., President. Anna B. Sisson Chair of Presidency. A. B., Defiance, '07, A. M., Defiance, '08, Litt. D., Elon, '1-1-. Graduate Student, University of Chicago. lVlARTYN SUMMERBELL, Ph. D., D.D., LL. D., Vice Presidentg Professorial Lecturer, Plistory and Sociology. Pyeston Professorship. A. B., College of City of New York, '71 , A. lVI., College of City of New York, '7-1, Ph. D., University of City of New York, '89, D. D., Union Christian College, '89. GEORGE C. ENDERS, A. M., D. B., D.D., Dean of Christian Divinity School: Pro- fessor of Plzilosoplzy-. Francis Asbury Palmer Professorship. A. B., Oberlin, '0-I-, A. M., Union Christian College, '05, D. B., Oberlin Semi- nary, '0-1, D. D., Elon, '13, Graduate Student, University of Chicago. EDWARD L. LAXVSON, A. M., Dean of College, Professor of Education. Still' H. and Martlza lHcGrew Professorship. A. B., Union Christian College, '01 , A. M., University of lllinois, '14, FLOSSIE EMELINE WHITNEY, Dean of Department of ll-lusic, Professor of Piano and HHflll011j'. lVIusic Diploma Hillsdale College, '03, Matthews School of Music, Chicago, Ganapol School of Musical Art, Detroit, New England Conservatory of Music. ELIZABETH F. WELLS, A. M., Secretory. A. B., Dehance, '07, A. M. Dehance, '09. Student, University of Chicago, llfliddlebury College. ll-IARY BLANCHE HOWE, A. M., Dean of lfonzen, Professor of Elementary Education and Director of Practice Teaching. Ph. B., Ohio University, '06, Graduate Student University of lllinois, '10-'11, B. S. in Education, Ohio University, '15, A. NI., Ohio State University, '1-1. ALICE V. MORRILL, fflssistant Dean of Wfonzen. ERNEST D. GILBERT, B. D., Dean of llffenf Professor of Bible and Sociology. Clark Professorship. A. B., Defiance College, '10, B. D., Defiance College, '13. Graduate student, Brown University and University of Chicago. Special student, Harvard Uni- versity. ELIZABETH RIMER-LATCHAW, Professor of Piano and Public School lllusic. Northwestern University, Cincinnati Conservatory of lVIusic, Dehance College Department of Music, '10, L. WARD MCREYNOLDS, A. M., Professor of Biology. .ffllunzni Professorship. A. B., Defiance, '15, A. M., University of Michigan, '16. ESTELLA FAYE CRATTY, A. M., Professor of English Language and Literature. B. S. in Education, University of Missouri, '12, A. M., University of lldissouri, '16, Graduate student, Columbia University. STANLEY LEWIS, A. B., Professor of Chemistry. flrdella B. E. Blade Professorship. B. S. in Education, Ohio University, '18, A. B., Ohio University, '19, Graduate Student, Ohio State University, University of Cincinnati. iEAfter the list of administrative oliicers the Faculty list is arranged in order of appoint- ment, each of the several ranks, professors, instructors and assistants being grouped together. 16 CHARLES lVlANCI-IESTER, A. hd., D. D., Professor of Jncicfnf Lll1Iy1lIlQl'X 1111111 Public Sfrzfaking. A. B., Park College, '83, D. B., Oberlin, '86, A. M., Park, '87, D. D., Park, '98. FRANK H. PETERS, D. D., College Pastor. Student, Antioch College, Pastor, Yellow Springs, Fall River, New Bedford and Greenville, D. D., Union Christian College, '13, BLOSSOM JEAN WILCOX, B. lVIus., Professor of Voire Director of Glee Clubs. B. Mus., Oberlin, '14l. Student, Columbia University, 1915-16, Private lessons under Frederick Bristol, Frank La Forge, Rider Kelsey, Richard Hageman and Dureur-Cheve. VIOLA C. lVlARLA'1'T, A. lVl., Professor of Latin H1711 Greek. A. B., Berea College, '13, A. lW., Ohio State University, 'Z-1. Graduate student, Dehance College, '16-'18. Graduate student, Ohio State University. VVILLIAM G. MEINKE, A. M., Professor of Histtorjf Illld Ge1'1n11n. B. S. in Ed., Ohio University, '17, A. lW., Ohio State University, '22. Graduate student, Ohio State University. FRANK BATTERSON, B. D., Professor ofSfJ1171isll. A. B., Ohio University, '98, B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 'OZ ALEXANDER LAVVRENCE, B. D., Professor of French. A. B., West Virginia Wesleyfzin College, '15, B. D., Drew Theological Semi- nary, '22, Student, University of Paris and Columbia University. bl. ALBERT KIRBY, B. C. S., Professor of Ell.Yl1Il'.YS .4!1lIllIIl.S'f7'flfl0lI 111111 Economics. B. C. S., New York University, '11 , B. L. Hamilton College of Law, '1-1. Grad- uate Student, N. Y. U. RUSSLE HINDMAN MACCULIJOUGII. lVl. S., Professor of lll11!lze11z11tirs. B. S., Lafayette, '95, M. S., Lafayette, '19. Student, Princeton University. 'AANNA LOUISE DRAKE, B. S., Professor of HUIIIF Economics. B. S., Kansas State Teachers' College, '15, Student, Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege, Summers '15, '17, '19, Universitv of Chicago, Summer '16, Graduate Stu- dent, Columbia University, Summer '21. 'ERUTI-I CARPENTER CHILD, A. M., Professor of English Lrzngzzoge and Literature. A. B., Mount Holyoke College, '22, A. M., University of Michigan, '2+l. GAULT W. PLEASANT, A. lVI,, Professor ofE1lu1'1zfion. A. B., Union Christian College, '13, A. M., Clark University, '14. N. LINDLEY MICHENER, A. M., Professor of Physics. A. B., University of Nebraska, '21. A. M., Defiance College, '25, l'.fXUI. S. RTASON, B. S., Plzysir1zIDire1rtor. B. S., Purdue University, '16, Graduate Student, Purdue University, Special Student, University of lVlichigar1. LIZORA NVEIMAR, A. B., I4.YJ'l.YZ'IlIIl' Professor of l 11glisl1 111111 Exprrfssion. A. B., lndiana Central College, '21, A. B. in Oratory, lndiana Central College, '2-1. Graduate Student, Northwestern University School of Speech. LEWIS H. CLEMENT, Professor of Violin: COIIIlIll'f0f of Orrl1esfr11. Student, Chicago lX'lusical College, University School: of llusic, Ann Arbor. Conductor Theater Orchestra, Ann Arbor, University School of Rlusic Orches- tra, Ann Arbor, Toledo Symphony Orchestra. ' 1 7 ,mm I' W :I Ii gl ,I ., l lli K, ll, l ml l CONSTANCE SOUTHARD VEYSEY, A. B., Hrsisfflzrt Professor of English LKIIIQIIIIQE and Liternfzlre. A. B., Wellesleyf, '18, Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1923-2-l and 1924-25. . FLORENCE LIGHT, M. S., Instrzzrtor in Honrf Evorzollzirr. ,, 7 3 B. S., Parsons College, 203 lW. S., Iowa State College, 23. LOUISA STUEMPEL, Dirffffor of Ijll-1',9ll'II1 Trzzining for PIJOIIIEII. Diploma, Battle Creek Normal School of Physical Education, '2-I-. ROSCOE KRILL, IllXZ'I'llCf0V in flIer'lz1111ff11I Drfztcirlg. RQSINA LAXYRENCE, A. B., Serrrfnry io the Preridwzf. A. B., Defiance College, '2-l. GLADYS lYlCCORD, CSeniorD, flrsisfrlzzt Librzzrian. LESTER HURLEY Cseniorb, 14.U'i.YZ'IlI1f Librnrifm. ELMER SCHROEDER CSeniorD, Ifrrirfzuiz' in Clzemi,rfry. VIRGINIA LAWSON Chluniorj, Srrremry to flze Dean. THELMA CRAIG C-IllI1lOI',D, .ffiiiffflllf Librarian. LOIS FRANKMAN CSophom0reD, Serrcffnry to the Dann. iKLeave of absence. Faculty Committees ENTRANCE: Edward L. Lawson, George C. Enders. CURRICULUM: George C. Enders, Edward L. Lawson, W. G. lVIeinke, Gault VV. Pleasant, Estella Faye Cratty. PUBLICATION: Elizabeth F. VVells, George C. Enders, Frank H. Peters, Leora XVeimar. LIBRARY: Viola Ma1'lz1tt, Edward L. Lawson, Frank J. Batterson, W. G. llfleinke, A. Kirby, Alexander Lawrence. ATHLETICS: Paul S. lVIason, L. Ward lVIcReynolds, R. H. MacCullough, Louisa Stuempel, Stanley Lewis. SOCIAL LIFE: Blossom Jean Wilcox, Plossfe E. Wliitneyf, Ruth C. Child. RELIGIOUS LIFE AND ORGANIzATIoNs: Frank H. Peters, George C. Enders, Alice V. lVIorrill, Ernest D. Gilbert. LITERARY SOCIETIES AND CoNTEsTs: Charles llflanchester, Frank I. Batter-son, R. H. NIacCullough, Leora Weimar. AUDITING ACCOUNTS or STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS: J. A. Kirby. BOARDING CLUB: Alice V. lVIorrill, Anna Louise Drake. COUNCIL: Edward L. Lawson, George C. Enders, M. Blanche Howe, Flossie E. VVhitney, Frank H. Peters, Alice V. llilorrill, Elizabeth P. 'XVells, Ernest D. Gilbert. 18 iff ! V 'VJ I f uY Wf m WXQW ggjizi gb Libs V ,,.31E'23EfE.f-4, Campus Scenes Mfw mf -31 X- -. Hail, Dear Alma Mater Hail, dear Alma Mater! To thee our praise we bring, WVe pledge thee our allegiance, And all thy glories sing. For thee, our own Defiance, Gur lives, our all We giveg ln all our days we'll strive for thee- Hail, dear Alma Mater. Hail, dear Alma Mater Thy Children all are we, VVe'll follow e'er thy precepts, N0 matter Where We beg Our love for thee, Defiance, Shall never, never wane, From North or South or East o Hail, dear Alma Mater. Hail, dear Alma Mater We soon shall leave thy halls, And memory will bring us Oft back to college Walls, We'll still trust thee, Dehance, And lift thy banners high, And shout thy praise from earth Hail, dear Alma Mater. r West to sky, -MARY STRICKLAND, ' 18 -RALPH W. PETERS, '18. 20 --,.....-, 1 vw ' NM, 'A w Z1 fn ' 1 '11 X , 1 11 f 1 W 1 ' '1 P' ' ' 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 ' XV 1111 5 p 11, '11 1 1. 1,1 -1 3 k CH! .: '1 '1-X5 ,Q .1 11.-1 11, J-V , 1 1' V' 1 E Y' K' W 11 1 X 1' 1 I. .x , 'WL 35,2 Wi. N Y. 'I 1 1 1 21 1 ' lf f 11'1f 41111 ,11 1 1'1 1 1 J 1 1 N1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 V -N X1-. 1 -1 1 1 1 XV X1 ,111 11,71 N1 '11 1 111 -X. 1. 4. 111-,- 1 1 1 f ' W f1 VV:- , '1 H 11 x1 1. 1f11 ,'l,'1.5j1 X . ,-1,1 N1 K'-1.-111' l,1':1'X Lx .111 ' .f'.! V 7 I1 '1 1:1 1 , 1X0 1, , ff 11 .1 11'1 ,V 1 1 . 1 .3111 ,,,1 ,, 1 211, -1'1 '1' 1 f111' 1 1 1 11, 1 1' A' W V1 X1 11 ,Qt 1 1 , 1 A .jf 1 f 111 1 11 1 f 1 1 ' 1 ,11 11- 11 .M,. 1--14.-, 1. , 21, Lx, 1 .1,1,25lTfffQ1,,1! .il 5 1,711-'v. , ,, 1 J . 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I The Plifilosgpher he YO Whom the Highesg hzwdescended and the LoW Qsf fhas A, QT mqufnged up who is ghe: equ a11fandWkindly brozher- of,a1'1VJ ' M Q , r - ' - f Q 6 , 54, - , v J ,r v-uf-. vm W f ,MW jig :qv gil fx f f K7 P' 1 ' 'fy V X11 'A fs , f Y' yi V I Y! '. - wi A 1 I E , twill? I W! jg: 5 g I I I' ZS!! . V k it-w wf - Q, . N If-gin' G , ,iff 7 b B25 4 gQ,ES'T ,J . l L J ' 1 V-if ,hifi : E in -, ' 1 , H . l L Q .AAI PL. Q, m m rgg l ni i , vf L1 511' n uf '--E . 'n ku'm H' 3'5 n' I 'fi 1-'12 'Y-E' 'T :I v- H Y 1 Degrees and Diplomas Granted Cleo Bard Lossen Bard Cloyce Booher Maryetta Bowyer Carmen Burk Percy Batterson Gordon Cook June, 1925 MASTER OF ARTS Nathan L. Michener BACHELOR OF ARTS IN COURSE Ruth Enders Vearl Hagan Evadene Hoffman Margaret Holdren William Latchaw Alice Morton Faye Neds Elwin Newcomer Junior Reynolds Laura Schad Ruth Speicher Robert Summerbell Russell Wahl DIPLOMAS WITHOUT DEGREES COURSE FOR SUPERVISION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Elizabeth Brown Donald Foltz TVVO YEAR COURSE FOR TEACHERS OF HOME ECONOMICS Mary Abbott Leone Johnson Margaret Lunger TVVO YEAR COURSE FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Lillian Blanchard Mary Haffenbaugh Bertha Rogers Lillian Bronson Vera Houck Ruth Watson Eugenia Bucklew Robert Mansfield Agnes Wliitney' Herma Buehrer Gretchen Nlowery Blanche Wissler 9 JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE Program of Commencement Week 5-Friday -Saturday 7--Sunday 8-fllondrly 9- Tuesday 9 :00 A. 7:30 P. 9 :00 P. 10:3OA 3:00 P. 2:00 P 5:00 P. 8:15 P. 8:30 A. l0:O0A 2 :OO P. 5:00P 8:l5 P. 9:3OP. JUNE l0-Wfednesdrzy l0i:00 A. M M . M M M M M. M M M M lll M M. M 1925 Final Assembly of the College Year and Announcements of Honors and Awards. lnter-Society Oratorical Contest. Literary Society Reunions. Baccalaureate Sermon. President lVIartyn Summerbell, Ph. D., Lakemont, N. Y. Address before the Christian Associations. Dr. O. L. Seward, Defiance, Ohio. Baseball Game. Annual Dinner of Women's Commission and Trustees. Commencement Concert. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Annual Meeting of the Women's Commis- sion. Alumni Rally and Business lWeeting. Alumni Banquet. Class Night. Lantern Walk. Commencement Address. Prof. Edward lncrease Bosworth, D. D., Oberlin Theo- logical Seminary, Oberlin, Ohio. Conferring of Degrees. ar Q A 1 I, 1 H. 5, ,Q I I-A . ' .Q W?f ag A fi SA I E4 YD THETCJTRACMMUM Mm 1 9, X ,N J ,, Y-'fig ,Qi - 'V Q' fjh fy W f fi 5 Nl' gm U, .Kg M 5 A Nw A All ? SS P I 15 'F f ' WN .li J is . I ,A fuk., Q jr f N -J ' N5 ,. f . M . W f 'Z W ' ATN A if ,Fl A I fx 3 X if S ' 211, K 5? Qi N wit x A fx? JW L YQ: N -,,. LX 9 M7 ' flmf' Q-1 G '23 J? Qifidxf. j-RFQ I f-4 igiiil-Liga-imlw .H p I X ,N I A . 1 I - . ' X :SWL-an-1JdLi',f',1'..f ...'A A- LN 'I lf , ' ., - .- ' H, - A The Class of '26 Long ago in the days of yore, Before the whites this greensward trodg lndian brothers on the Maumee shore Lived alone with nature and God. The river and trees That looked on these , Now smile upon another seeneg And college halls With ivied walls Now grace the campus green. The Seniors step upon the walk That leads them to the Chapel doorg And with each other laugh and talk Ut days that shall be no more. They are so gay On Senior Day For them dark threatening clouds are naught So true and strong In friendship long They side by side have bravely fought. They bid farewell and then depart To worlds unconquered and unknown. And with their learned skill and art, That none of them would blush to own, They here and there Will do their share To lighten loads of heavy care. The gospel bright Of love and light To all mankind they'll gladly bear. -T. CRAIG, '27 I 5 W wr g f 1 'WYM ww . x +R MW - if PROFESSOR RUSSLE H. MACCULLOUGH Class Professor C. LESLIE JAMES ................................. President CLAIRE PRINCE ......................,....... Vice President ADA SMITH ...................................... Secrelary ELMER SHROEDER .....,......................... Treasurer 33 vi '.1 ,, , I i E X , 1 1 1 ' W, rxpllllwllfliril LESLIE JAMES Class President 4, Asst. Manager 4, Collegian staff, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Editor-in-chief 3, 4, President 23 Oraculum staff 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Football 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Vice President 3, Tennis 4-Q Lake Geneva 2, Varsity D Club, Secretary Sisson Council 4, Philo President 4, French club 2. Glee Club 3, 4, Young Lochinvar came out of the West, and in an unobtrusive fashion gained fame as editor of the Collegian, and as a basketball star. With due honor Ujimmyn was elected to the presidency of the renowned class of '26, he has always pursued the policy of a bigger, better, and busier Defiance. ADA SMITH Debate Z, Collegian staff 2, 3, Y. W. C. A., vice-pres. 4, Philo, vice-pres. 4, religious association, English club 3, 4, pres. student council +, B. T. T., class secretary 4-, Beta Sigma. Spelled forward and backward she's still Ada. As President of the Self-Goverm ing League she has been successful, for no Trowbridgeite has the least desire now to stay out after the limited time. She shall be enshrined in the memory of students as the famous history shark of ,26. 3-L 4-f,,- I is lf XX, lf' V V, U ffk vwwwl1wm+f wwmw wwwLSxQzfif f ,,,. fi c ,4,45fgwsQqgZ,4g4Q4gzfffl4L.+Mzf2Qwv4fzyyf If ' H gl fgoff -41 -. I Vxf if ' V J f f QK f 'Hx' j af' QQ A 4 J Xt gif X X I A,-. I iN 125: 9 , ,X JMR' iiy -X W dm . A X ,xxxfiy ,I N A I gf 175 cv N N5 -5 -73 ., , 0 53? ,I 'Q ,fifel A Xi K, ww , r , v --. X 1, ,' XX, I Q! VC, X BAN I Zi, ' gf X1 XX f QNX J ,f ' if ff ff 7 0 'fi' VF, 45? ii? f ,f f Qiw if ll! . X 'Af uf 4' 4XN Q! , ,X ff VN ,X X X , l X! X Mx ., K 'X X J I 151556. 5 f f A I, ,A ,iff Xiu Marg ffqxrihm 64 mi ' 7,1 X I1 Aw. J fl! V A ,vwx -'QB If ,X lu ml T r W A, QM f MY. 3 K' auf f- X Mil' f'Q 13 K ' ,f ' iw N! Kg F11 f 'RIYTQ3 Img, div? ESL fy?-2'-::':5qi1N'N' 3 3 ' X X, ' 7 ---- ,, 9' . f - ka , :,f , M x fn N' W if 9 ' A ., , xg My if 0 ff .' ,Z gall tip fl X, x Kkk i J iv' J iff! i' A V5.4 V-' max A 85 LL4t 'bg nf WX,-if - ,. , M V' ig Y . - A 1 2 4- . . LEAK Y iQ: ,j,5:V1xx::i V h f K R.-J f V xgfrEigd?,,,f If ,,A,. J -,'.f-3.'-i: AA'kig-E ,AY ,wt If NA, I X- -fp N-.' N-' jf - f , 'gfy ' '- , v X f .X ' L+- f .3 , 1- . 3 , - .1 ' ,- ,jf-f ,V-5 ' 'qiwl K' X24-1' Xjsfx ' NA XP vffq,-f' 'f-' -ff 'Muff' 1 HOWARD SCHEUERMAN Publicity manager Varsity D 3, 4, science club 3, 4, vice president, basketball 1, 2, 3, tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, capt. 2, 3, 4, Spanish club 2, Athenian, Delta Sigma Kappa. Everyone is aware of the versatility of Cap, particularly along intellectual and athletic lines, yet few were aware of his musical ability until he began to sing, Those hflarjorie Blues. CLAIRE PRINCE Y. W. C. A. cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Philo, religious association, B. T. T. 1, 2, 3, 4, Collegian staff 1, Student Council 3, May queen attendant 1, May queen 4, English club 2, 3, 4, class vice president 4, Gamma Omega Kappa, president 3, 4. Claire is the possessor of the incomparable laugh, she is the one who separates you from your money on each Tuesday, president of the Y. W. C. A., and the holder of various other offices of responsibility. ln recognition of her faithful services and prettiness she was Crowned Queen of the May. LELAND KEMP Class treasurer 1, vice president varsity D 2, Varsity D president 3, 4, football 2, 3, capt. 4, orchestra 1, P. K., G. C. '79'ers, Athenian, track 4, Alpha Kappa. Kemp is the famous man who fired the Hrst and last shot which made Sisson notorious. He also won laurels as football captain this year, not mentioning the championships he had held in bridge and pinochle. d 6 I I ' ' 1 1 1 1 ! ' ' W ' H1 ' 11 1 1 W W 1 W 11 1, 1 1! ' 1 N L I I I X 1 N 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 J-4 11 7 W 1 N 1x J 1 X 1 3115 X V f , 1 A 'i 1 L 1 1 1 1 T1 1 Q ' w 5 'W A ,, J. , igf,1?E:T1::' 'iff-15+:22kE i 1 ff Y 1 'L 1 L --R ,W cf' L in :iii l i V Y . . l l it 1 i l l l l i HELEN HUTCHINS Class vice-pres. 33 Athenian pres. 3g English Club pres. 3g French club 25 Pres. 45 Treas. 35 Farmer Club 15 class play 35 Y. W. C. A.g salutatorian -lg B. T. T.g vice-pres., VV. D. A. 3. Helen is an essential factor in the happiness of the Defiance Faculty, for you see she is another of Defiancels famous honor students, having easily climbed to intellectual heights of glory. ELMER SCHROEDER Glee Club 2, 3g asst. mgr. 33 Science clubg pres. 35 Sisson House pres. 45 Delta Sigma Kappag valedictoriang chem. lab. asst. 4. Generally the assistant chemist and valedictorian of the class hasnlt much time for other activities, yet We understand that Elmer is fond of music and enjoys an occasional stroll in the moonlight. PAULINE CONDIT Y. W. C. A., treasurer 3, 4, Philo vice-president -I-5 religious associationg B. T. T. 1, 2, 3, +3 May Queen attendant 3, Beta Sigmag president 4. It is rather difiicult to decide whether PollyU attended Defiance College or Ohio State this year. Her time seemed equally divided between both places collecting data on musical and agricultural professions. 38 ' - f-APHYE 1 .1 5,3 - - L . ,A 2,-,,,-e xjfj ff, fZ'2jf::1Tf::1i?14ifTT111i,v,3,x, fl ,,, KX ., 7 'V WAHI M W fl V W T1 T f C 1 1 I ', ' , i M lm f-,aff H J -1 11 N , l -' A YK! ' f X' H Y Qfn, ,v ,xx ir -,-i,,j' ,,,,i A, ' .A V 1 , f- ', 5 V A ff if ' ' f aff Xiu. H, , , ,fd f. I, - , ru-.XY - E XX ,ffnf Wada A -, xx , X ,. , V ff' W - ' 21,51- jf ,f WR ., L, ,Q fxa ., Z Xa X, f V .' .. 'xi 1 z ,cv ' ' wi 3 lf .QI X1 X -Y , I il 111 ' '. A . x ,N :JI 'Ll' . 4 .Eff ,W , .,-Q f ' ff' . . T31 x, N Ig . 'K A 5 W 'xx n r 5, fl fp, A ,'.f9'!x , . , iff! 'Lf J ' U . , I , ,f1m.fw7Jx My lr ltr. f, fn'-N 'r Ml ,- f f f 1 H ' JZ ' ff 'N .. X wk I ,X f A! v w iff' ' W- 1 ls ,451 hi-Us ,VHS fvf Tx V X ,xx , I ' f' ,rf K ', R , V1 , L ff ,. L 5 I I K 5-wir, ., xx: ,V fu an ill , 5 Q gif N' ' PWR' A ' w. xx X-:jf N WU, 2, ,gf QL 'u fx A ,L J: X V! I tx -f , fjfi QM L 1 4 ui f r kj J 5.-xA 4 '11 its k' E7 K?'7-4 , S11 V-??t'E-iii'-M -N , V i' , 1 fn! 'Y ' fi my aw. Q!-'yifgx 'E f ef'i1fi-1 'ff Jilfbw X ' 'avdfiw 3- 4 , f ffl., -4 1 I, '-f ' N1 ' .F C. 'EQJ5 ff - ' Jf,4 '-' , 1'4fL2L7, 'i lx EQ! A, ..'fQ 1 b. cf F. - 4 ' f 1 fg . - ' ,' J . 'l 1' f' ' 7 -'K 'J' Y I ff' 4 J 'f'?i': -V J ext. P , 1 ' Us ' if Nf- 4-1 - iwf , H ' ,nf N- 1 Law- 64 Q we . lvlx - .-4, L , x ,X 3 9 UAA M w ' ,1 HK . x ff-'M 'F' 'fQL ',Ijf-'if K ' -'tix-ix' 3, ,Ky 0. Giwyl I i ' l JUSTIN MORRILL Y. M. C A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3g president 45 class president lg Philomatheang president 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g bus. mgr. Oraculum 35 athleiic manager 4, Alpha Kappa president 4. Judas priest! How in this cock-eyed world will this campus get along with- out Jus to assist in its management. He is quite a cosmopolitan character, having traveled extensively last summer for the Pictorial Review and is planning for a sunirner tour in Europe. . LAURA HAWK! NS Philo, cheer leader 2, 33 Y. W. cabinet Z, 35 women's glee clubg quartet 2, 35 trio 45 choir 2, 3, 43 choral society 1, Z, 3, 45 English club 3, 4, Collegian Staff, ass't editor 3, 43 assistant editor Oraculum 3g junior play 33 senior play -l-Q VV. D. A. 3, 43 May Queen attend- ant 4g Gamma Omega Kappag vice president 3, 4. Vim, Vigor and Vitalityu and there you have Laura who has employed these characteristics in all her college activities, thereby making Defiance a more enjoyable school to attend. Spring brought her happiness in the form of, a Conneaut school teacher. LESTER HURLEY Atheniang pres. 45 religious association 2, 3, 43 class play 3, 4, English Club 3, 4. cabinet 2, 3, 4g class play 3, 4, English Club 3, 4. To Lesh We render great praise for his ability to lceep the Would ben students from sleeping every afternoon in the library. His line is highly polished, and We have every proof that he will succeed and excel in his pastoral pursuits. lil 1--'1 fp ,N V ,,,-A-- 5 - --xx V G- ii! --7ff?v,,,ff ' -1 5 A f V w If V5 ,'ff?-i fV,gf E --' 21 ' N1 is Ha M51 V . M V N A , M , -W 1.g.?T: g-:! f 4'j1 y, --gf IV b ff 1 K X K ff ff L KV ,,,,g, jf, ' V1 li V ! V. ,x M, ',f,.-- 1' Af' V flf lx V -V - Y-VV!-M Q Z-ffj -A V , V, R 47 f Nm iw!-Q wif - K 71 X143 X .I . Xl,- fx f f 'K? .I V .fix W VY, .2 XT! ,L it XA ' , F QQ3. ,' 'V Xl V' N -VK Mn .rg V ,QA 41 1V xxx V R It. -X 1 .W xH ', L x .', ' --J V -ff:X :- 'Wg L41 4 fx X- ,Xu -if, ' 63 4V M111 f 1, yfrljg figvfn wx' F gf ,Q-if ,nk lg Q ffm .K QQ, Q ,X 'E-B 1 x 1. ' X'f' fl! Q.4XXff,, fffiifxlxri-9 if X2-:X f'q4ln'l,iXxS' V V771 X5' ,XIV txx- ,N I XM ,ff ' ---A - X A V ix' ,f X ' uk-'ffl ff! fx! 'LEE xy x U JV,-,SKU Y JAXXX EX XX I, HF 151 x N J fx X N531 , X K V' , , X 'Pm J N .1 f W 'fp' -lx 'Jill XXV X - rw WXL, t Yl,Q!X,, -figs-1+ X 11355-5 ,V X xx x ,V , M. 1 5 .f.ig,,,..y!,:', 3 X xxx XX liftk' i NX , xl -X R ' ,f,7i,,,. I I XZ , ,V , ,L A H- -A f V -,-V V 55-V., K V ...Q ,V N, Y V, , , ,ff ,Af f X 'fff' ' v 4 V, ,,, kr V 1' QV fh -xv! '11 V ' '- ' Ulfff fl Q - ,,l ,5-1f ,fw'V- Mft li' f f my -L x , , Vg' -, ,,v, ,jg-1 -V' I N -3 V. FV 1 T WWW ' Y IEW KQV?-Y if al ,ffl--2i 5?i3f55k s -2-1?-.ax f M2 ,Af -if . u ,,,, ,f- ' ' my x 1, , , ' 'L 1 f 'l ' -, V 4 ' vfgf tgf-5 VV- f 1 K9 ,W -W -44s-L 7. Y I V , iY,gs: m lfh .x M , 'Vfw if ' ix WY ,V 212- ,ig 11... -gi,--:fi,,. Q1 is J .-.1 ' V --Ms .V ---' L '-V .--fi ,Ng-1g.1 - ff5.g,'1L Y - f ,., -- -' ,F WE'-J A' f' 1 ' .' L , N 'H 'TQ Y 'LN , -T 1 - .Zi,:,ji41'Lg' ,f '--F-W f- ',1if'3fl, 2 ' V i R' L ' L UITLJ-Lt. 'W' --+ --- M5-f fQ:'fi2'21T. ' L .iliffrii N' 7, jf X 4 - Q., ,AJ '---.---- . 1,-ig., ...W -----'U . gd A. , ' X ' ., V -Q-5 .- .Yi ' fm, SN i I 5'- V - V .: ' -' f. f V- my L W f ,El LE., ' ' - ,' , . lj 1 AL. 1 55 fy X. --' i V . - . -V if! Q1 ki' , , N4 3 'V -5' ,, ' 4+-:J ,gf ,iff e xv N X K- fb i 5, A ,f ,ir 5 ,-V fy 'si-Y v.i,1f,Uw,J- tg' ,4 V, KKK. --!:l iiV ff' h 1-1 La' iii. .QQ ' -' ,V ' 'y ,V F, VI 1 'MM ' V' 1 VY- K .' v K ix VyVxj:1 XV' jk--- A ' I k H' W N' , V 11 a N.. ,,x' -,A r NELLIE S HAVVVER Y. VV. C. A.g Atheniang religious associationg hiking clubg VV. D. A.g class play 4. Nellie came down from Nlichigan to show us how to take a college course in three years and hold scholastic honors at the same time. She also displayed her dra- matic ability as mischievous Maria in Twelfth Night. PAUL SHEEHAN Philomatheang orchestra 1, 25 debate 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3, -I-g reader 3, 45 senior play 43 All On Account Of Pollyu 3g Oraculum ed-in-chief 3g Sisson Hall council 43 toast master junior-senior banquet 3g class treasurer 2g Alpha Kappa. It is universally known that our noted lawyer to be is the cleverist and Wittiest person on the campus. His dramatic capabilities have caused many to wonder why he hasn't decided on a sta e career. g MARIAN HURLBURT Y. W. C. A. cabinet 2, 3, 45 leader student volunteers 1, 25 vice-president Spanish club lg vice-president Athenian 25 student council 2. 35 Oraculum staff 35 SCC1'6t2lI'y VV. D. A. +5 secre- ta'ry-treasurer Science Club -I-g president English Club 4. The epitome of efficiency is Mariaii who has time for everything and time to do it well. In some far away country as a medical missionary Marian no doubt will enter- tain her patients with drawings of Defiance. -L2 4 ,X .ff A - f 1 in f, 4,,.- R . , 1, -1 1-'11 ,f ,, , I , , , . 1' 1 1 11 15 1 'V 1' V N1 L'- JXJKEI X ,31 , AE-- 1' 1 1 1 1 xx V '.11'k:.' . 4 , , K f T '1 'f ,1'1 1.-. 'w ,fw 1 X11 1,1 11,31 fb If K. 1 1 ff -11' , ,1 , ,Y , 1-'I .5 fx? V 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 'F' 1 1 x-1 xx 1 1 V N -3,1 1 11'1, 1 'X 'IQ 11 '1 V 1 f V 1 , 1 111 '11 'I X ,13- .z 1 1 1,- 51 1 -V f 1fE ,11f111x,73 ,1'1 1111, 1 'L11 1711: 11111 11:1 C11 2, M, if fr 11 X1 'X , J! 1 1 I. ff , ,K :gm !!1',it'1xJR. Q' 1 Q 1,: xiii- ,1 1-1-1,1111 1 1'-1 1 1 kb 105, 1,11 1 H11 1 ff' 1 1 11,1 K Q1 111 IL 111 X 11, ' 1, 34 lf':!',1 y -3 , K V. 1 'im 1' fr 1- 11 f 5'111 , 1H1,1,f1'x1f I 1iYi,l11zai 11 1 ,f n , 11 'W-11' 'livf ' fi ,f f' 11 - , gli2Q5g1'i'ifQ, ,f f' I 1--11, 'I XX l In I. f Sl, f C 1' 11:1 1 .11 211 11 1511 QQ' I m 11 I ' f 1,11 M I1 1 11 '1 1 1111, 1, 11 1 11' 11 111 J , 1 11, 1,' ' AWN,- 11,,1 A .1 V1-11 ' 111 -1., 1-,114 11 if 1 , 11 Ig AVL 11 , - 3 E L 1- 11 1 1 '17 1. 1. N .1 '- A az ff LE'-1, Qfillt X 1 11 r' iv ' U ' Qf , :gf-31 4' 'll' f, M3 1. :I 'A ' - - ' Y ' f 1 1 ff.:-N ., ., fa -1 , 1 , 1, 31 jlijiv ,f,, ' f , 5 F2-QJL- 4.1 -, - - 6- 1 1 X 'W -14-1-M V -H 1 - 1 Win, -fa, W-1 1 'ff15.Pgarf1 ' f ,, , , V -ff - 11- A -I1 f ,1 1 W . , W, 15 T H 1 9-1 -A 1 ' 1x 1 ,x QQA- 74 .----if 1 ---W -, ' 2 k 1 x ' ' 7 ,, Y . - 1 ,L K A ' 1 1 1,,,. 1 11 112 111. , L, i X 1' is K, A I . 1 1 1 . 1 ' X V I H fl. H112 'I :', 1 1 13 5. xki YW? N 1. ,N 1 5 .. 1. 1 43 iii -D ROBERT KARN Religious associationg Y. M. C. A., cabinet 33 English clubg Atheninng Class play 4. So reserved and thoughtful one can tell at a glance that Bob is and Will be a successful minister, and one is more firmly convinced of the fact after hearing him orate in his eloqtient manner. No wonder at all for he hails from Darke County. MARCILE HEIST VV. D. A., president 3, -lg hiking club 2, 3, glee club 2, 43 Oraculum staff, Y. W. C. A. cabinet 2, 3, 45 Religious, Athenian, soccer 1, 23 basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, -tennis 4. Marcey has been fore ordained for an athletic career, she has been a star in basketball and is quite an ardent Wielder of the racquet and has always been recog- nized for good sportsmanship. FRANK WRIGHT G. C. 79lersg life recruitg cheer leader 2, 3, +3 Y. M. C. A. cabinet lg Athenian, vice-presi- dent 3, religious association, senior play -I-3 Alpha Kappa. Our college Sheik is Wright, for he has been able to demonstrate for the ladies his persuasive powers in the ofhcial capacity of cheer leader. Frank displays equal talent in oratory and declamation in room -P0 and in the pulpit. 4 I H Y Y- . W ,rf H Y Y K ,-,, 1 1 ,TEA fgaugf aff , 1: J, u G. -r J ,V GLADYS MCCORD Philomarthean 1, 2, 35 choir 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, W. D. A. 3, 45 vice president, hiking club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, treasurer 2, 4-g secretary 3, soccer 1, Z, orchestra 1, 2. Gladys has been the efiicient librarian during her college career, and many will remember the quiet Way in which she suggested that a little less noise would be appre- ciated. lt has been noted that Gladys is contemplating a laWyer's profession. DONALD FOLTZ Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, +3 student leader 2, 3, manager -lg director of VVomen's Glee Club 4-g Male quartet 1, Z, 3, -1-5 band 1, 2, 3, director 2, 35 choir 1, 2, 3, +5 orchestra 2, 3, choral society 1, 2, 3, +3 class treasurer 3, Y. M. C. A. cabinet 1, 2, 3, Athenian, P. K., senior play, Oraculum staff 3, Alpha Kappa. ltis music, first, last and always, with Don, and undoubtedly he is of the finest songsters Defiance has produced for some time. Much of the success of the Men's and VVomen's Glee Clubs this year is due to Don's tireless efforts as director. FLORA MANAI-IAN Glee club 1, 2, 3, +5 treasurer 3, choir 1, 2, 3, choral soceity 1, 2, 3, +3 Spanish club, English club 2, 3, 4-3 secretary 3, Y. VV. C. A. cabinet 2, 3, 43 Athenian, secretary 2, orchestra 25 G. C. 79'ers, vice-president 3, 4, Oraculum staff 3, assistant cheer leader 4, Beta Sigma: vice-president 4. Monnie has been fully educated to teach either Latin or music, but since she has been taking household management this year, one doubts whether she'll enter the teaching profession at all. HLotsa Pep has been her slogan as student song leader this year. 16' iff' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 X1 11 X1 111 1 1.1 , 11.- 1 fl 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 11 1 1 I1 11 ,'1 1 11 X1 11 if 1,1 11 111 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1. X1 1 11 X 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 W 111 1 S-4 Li fvzz. ' V' 1 1, 1111 111 11 , 1 1, 1 1 . 11 1 1X X X1 1 1 X 1 X 'X X X 1 1 1 1 X f 11 '1 1 K ' N ,,,4ilL 'f Sy, 4,-Num ' 'f'g5- -----ff 5,,n,,ii14-V 1 X ' Y 1' Xf' Y ,J 1 1 1 11 1 , A,.1,.,i,1 1 1 1: gf ,1 1j1'11 1 11 Lrgff 1 1 1 111 I 111 1 12 ' 1 111 111111 111 11 115551 1 1111 11 ' 11 1 1 11211111 11 12 :j'5f'11 11 152111 1' 1? 1511111 ff 1 1 1 1 1X,X11X . Sify? ,' 1:1 1 1 . ' 1. YM,.g kr. 1 1 ivy 1 7' -.-1, H , f J' fir' B L. . if DMX 1711.1-' 11 'X in 1 1, L7 1 1 1,11 1 74 V LQ. D ff' 1 1 1'-I LL ,LK lHUBERT SHORT Philog treasurer 33 president 45 religious associationg All On Account Of Polly g senior class play. The Senior Beau Brummelu is l'Shortie, who has been connected with our col- lege for some thirteen years. Rosie is very individual in his tastes, particularly in cases of the opposite sex, for he has been quite attentive to one individual for three years. BERNICE BURDEN Bernice is one of the fair cofeds from down town who is at the present time taking special Work in domestic science at Purdue. 1 JOHN BALDWIN Atheniang religious associationg Y. M. C. A. Lol the Student who makes the other members in his classes wish they knew a small fraction as much as he does. But the faculty couldn't possibly survive, if all the students knew as much as John. -1 8 1 f f' 11. f1 M1111111 1111 QUiq Q1j1 ,112 , X X ' f f- ---H i - ' 144:i:Q-- -f I 1 -. xl ' X 1 1 1 1 f . 11,14-1 ff . K A Z r W., M51 1 1 11 a 1 N, 1, . A ! 1,1 1 V FERN KIMMELL Y. VV. C. A. cabinet 45 English club Z, 3, 45 vice president 45 religious association5 Glee Club 3, 45 president 45 student councilg x ice-president 45 B. T. T. 2, 3, 45 treasurer 45 Athen- iang Beta Sigma. Fern goes down in campus history as one of the most reliable persons ever created. Always willing, the students and faculty have always been certain that Fern would accomplish any task. She might be the tiniest yet among the mightest. RAPHAEL VIDARTE Athenian 1, 2, 3, 45 religious association 1, 2, 3, 45 Life Recruit 1, 2, 35 Student volunteers 1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 football 1, 25 baseball 1, Z, +5 science club 3, 45 French club 25 Spanish club 1, 25 class play 45 varsity D club 2, 3, 4. Ray has been preparing to teach on his native islandg We feel he is capable of teaching the Porto Ricans anything from English to tennis, and if Worse comes to worst he may demonstrate with skill the svviftest, method of washing dishes. EDITH ALLENBRAND Athenian5 hiking club5 religious association. Edith is one of the Palmer products, and she has journeyed from Missouri so we could show her that Defiance is quite the ideal school. She had quite a unique method of missing examinations when others are chasing the mighty A. 50 l I , f twiki. 2.1! K x f .-tr I 1-Ji' x 5 'A Nu - ' 72 fig, M 'E E I 513.9 wi XR M M l 'Z M M M A H + + W1 lu 'li--1 I v f P-., - f -'-xiii.-dt, jx---Y, f aff . ,, Q Y',:?'Lf - R im Fi X I 'QIQT xL,, iff, J W fa X-if Rh , ,wk TQ 'E ML , M fflwxtg. W. J X H is x,- 1 - F4 ! f 4.1 15 I Q .A ,V , igQH1,flQQ 1 UK W .' -N. Tw N Vs .dv sf ' dwf f , ,XA . V, U ff up 1 .Ip J. ' , f p p Q5 5 f ' , V 'Q Nrflf - Wg M '-1 J xxb wiv H uf'- 1.-N xy X 4 M 'N 6 I1 X ww x K , 5 +x,x 'I n I fl. T sig 'V ,F X 5-.5 1' ' 3. mx' X , I 1x.'I Ww'f V:-1 P Hy ' A gf' i X -.'s-W If 5 K fx Cy llxl ',' 'x U' 41 7 -X. . 1 'r TN . ' . , V , W ,. my Q , 1, M Qi 'If ,X rw ,W 1 .1 1 Hgl ' X R ff ' ff 'J -. Kkry Xu bd, MH! H ,f f V wr -11- K 2 NK Lu T ' I X rj H if PN i V 54'- W . Y ,, , , -V , . Q 'X . S55 1 A , 'Nik E, .WJ iffil f 1 '- 'f . Q .lisgi , V .1 ' ' If ' iz, ,LW W' vf5'Q,,'1 '- ' X'-. ' ya, V J f' Q , .V 'nf '12, 'J' X Y ,,V, if :f'?flf?V 1 N X1 014. , ,.--in S, '-5-i ' ,I ', 1 1 k 'jQ','fI-?- T.,,- :T.- fffgf '- X' , -J , -fu, x-i-'27f',6,AKf-2fE?f'S1::l'-1-- . 1 1' .15 'f. . -iigf.-. -.4,,,1 :ff -:gg ,: ' J :LN YIJIV 4 X. V 542, y-. !f' g ' f:+g3gg:f,,,. - fH,fl'x f '-n ' ' 'A , ' 'ff fi L I. 9 G' 1' ,Y -, ,- -.5-1-',-'1 ' 1 E ff, ,J , 5 '- 7 H .. an If V, f ff LN M' an .lim J 1 , MIN QW' uw if- 'K - ' I 'T M ' af ws A ' ,213 4- if f ' 1 'uf' 'ig Y ' , , , 5' V L' KL -. , f NA . A I f , 'g v x ' V X V A . 1 'Q f , I X :pl 5 I UAL '-4 ' J ' . . 9 .5 1 - V ,Q-fkk I Ll, -.L - N A Xdvd HQ',fvf- , I , U' fy , . , MIZUHO OTAGAKI Cn his own initiative and Without parental encouragement Otagalci crossed the seas to secure education in the United States. Defiance has been glad to have him among her students. His main diversions are rather paradoxical, the study of Kant in the original German being equally as enjoyable to him as playing tennis. RUTH HURST Execution of her education is what Ruth has been doing the latter part of the school year, for having studied diligently her domestic science in Defiance she is now cooking for friend husband in Indiana. WAYNE CRUEY Football 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 Capt. 3, 4-5 Varsity D. 1, 2, 3, 4g secretary 25 Athenian. The Class of '26 not only lays claim to the majority of honor students, but also to the distinction of having as a member of their celestial group, the best looking man on the campus. But the unassuming Cruey has Won more notoriety as an important baseball man, than as a heart-breaker. 0 I l I -f 1 ,R 1 , ,.,V--,. ,YYY 71, 'nf .11 F, 1 1 1 .-,. 1 au.- 1 f 1 '. V QA, I iifg? , ' A ,- - - ,A ,V , gf, . ' ,fifiaq 'fair ' 5 1. f f 11 1 r VLM. 1 1 - Q 41.111 . N., fm L,, - -. 5-3 X, '- 11 '1' 11'1 1 1111 1 11 1' 1' 1 , 1 1 W1 1 1 1 1 I W- 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1,1Y ,i 71,1 11 ' 1 111 11 1 1 1 Q 1, 'X f 1 Mx , 11 R 1 1 1i11M1 112 1 3-11... , new 32211, 1f:1 , Vflfwg .1 jf ',1V11f HW, 1 311 f1Ji: , 1 , ,M 1215 11 N mf .xx V, , . , ,. . 1 4 'IV f1j ' 1 11111. X 11 1 x mu. 15 K .XX .1 L31 1 1 1' ,. 1 1' ' 111 M W 1 X 11, Xu 1 11'-X , , 1 X K fm- I -. 111 . vefugfk 113,-1-3' x1 A v 1, 1,111 Y MW 1,111.1 1 W1 ,1 1 ,hh 1. 'V' ,,' J 11 4 gm, 1 Tiff 1 JI-11 S -U ff'- '?EF1111' ' W - ,171 -ff- 'iETIM 21' 1111 . ., A 1 XM, -. -4 -J,1J:,,A- QYQQ, x A'AS 'Zvi sgQg:,,-. :-wg. Ari '71 15511151 ' . 14 1 ' ' qw ri '51, -fi, VJ' ,Sim Qi , ,. - 'I 1 11 A fy: ,ff V-KX , mf f A QTY' tfv! Ssafn' 11,14 X 11 XL J' 1-.4,.,.. f 1' Y ,3 I H 1 V, Qf x 1 x 5 --21,151 Y. ll 'fi ,il i l PERCY BATTERSGN ii Philomatheang science clubg Mens Glee Club 2, 3, -lg quartet -I-. Percy of Cleopatra fame has sung his way to merited recognition. Also, our knowledge of South America has greatly increased since his arrival on the campus. -3 GRACIELA BATTERSON Spanish club 15 Glee club 2, 3, -I-3 VV. D. A. -lg Athenian 2, 3, 45 vice-presidentg student volunteerg hiking club 3, +3 B .T. T.g French club 2. Graciela came from South America to begin her college career at Defiance. btudents will always remember the South American beverage, mate, which Grace is so skilled in preparing. 54 ,RdYJ,,,f- fl ,N W,-,K nf ,--x , QN . ,Z-...W - -4'.'i'ggjf,,iTl'--ML' - 1-v'--- X QjiXl7f: A, Fx A, , U ! A, A ,,?gfir : Xl . ,, ,X X A mi 1 M, . , MI. Y AEE-Q:,4?f,TfV Q TW H MJ fy' YU Mill I X ' TI f7 fg f if uf ffgilkk gy! 1 ..,' X X533 liF' 'l. jTL:::i:',fif.::1-ini T' 14-' A'-' ' 'U l W R lg flf Km'-' V. JJ' 7 f fx K ., 'Q 'Q 41 X 13' MPN 4 gk ju 42924 ? Q! gif, jzf 'fs ui C fl f jf .V J, K, , N FQ fi K . -Uma H fl in 1 1 fl,-Hx X, I M 942 W Mimi X 3 1 x , . J A N X X ' f X X x X XX XX X X X X ' X X X X x X X X X XX X x Q 40 61'-r iff ' Z GPX e gi fi IR1 ,N f z , 7 1 50 YK ,L ML? ,f , X N. v. I A .X A t ,QNX 1. X , .LPA H N , . .i N ff? 1 V IIXX-V3 , V- fri f f N f Hiffy 1 X! f M Qif V -1 'X XX j I L, Q , N. LX E X , X ff f Q N If f f' f 3 1' xx' I , Vfwff'6Z4 fa f f x 1 , if-H ni W i ii 3 55,43 M YW? 1-jfif 446773 -zu ugh. U ' H' 16 B7 in l 4'-4 , K 1 R f -- . X, .11 ff Q .- il A W if t fi! 93 . ,+ - ' Q u btw f Q xl? Huw If M1 U ' xx vik 50 HAL Mk 'Tix K. gi, L' J , . , .,, 1 1 2 , 52 - 1. ffii ff? fri, -T -A9 fx?-X1 ifff f,Lpg-,.f,',, f- .f Q X Y K X R4 ,f ,-, -53 ,WL y ms. - V,, -.,x .J X 1 -xr . ,JM ,f.,.LY N fu-. X jk' A lx --545-1 .Y a .' j ' WN! LW X, VJ, ,f ' Ygiff ! . J I . R J Q31 X I 1 Y H yfwx , N V 1 Y X , 4427 -co ,, -- J? ,fL -' f 0 YI 9 ' ,' ,L I QQ N 2 Gif f Q S ly ,Y lx up . A HER X Q9 Ag ,ml , 1 P E WS fa Q Sq Absentee Seniors E V R E E , iv EERNIECE GINGRICH 1 ROLLA KESSLER ' jab GERALD MYERS ji f RAYMOND ONSTEAD . HERBERT ULLERY J Y X? GAY MQ 'J W R AXE , if All W f S IW N 'I I4 ,gc J, JR 1 if W Qi A E junior Yet the zephyrs softly blow O'er the campus of the eollegeg And the tinkling fountainls How Mingles with the voice of knowledge. The Junior band K Their wits expand And to Sophs and Frosh dispense The Junior law Without a Haw, And punishment for each offense. The Juniors here have been three years Under Seniors, training sterng And now they satisfy their peers, Light thoughts and frivolous they spurn With broadening mind And manner kind They in the Seniors' footsteps trip. From Wisdom's store They gather lore, Their note books are a Worthy serip. The Junior year is hard and long, The tasks it has are oft and rnanyg But ever on their lips a song And fears the Juniors havenlt any. Their Colors told Are blue and gold. Build for character not for fame, O'er all the earth Retain your worth And ever this your motto claim. I ' ' ' A 1 jp N 15 MQ lla' M , wi y Mm 1 1s Q PROFESSOR FRANK J. BATTERSON Class Professor DESSA HILL ..,,-... , ,.-.,.............. ...... - --Presidenz' RALPH PUMPHREY ........................... Vice President RODERIC HURLBURT - ......,. .................... T reasurer ZELLA JEFFRY ....... ,- .s....-...........-..-.... Secretary 5s K rf -'fn fi F I , ,K ' f ' 1 11 X x41 1 11 li 1 1-. - '1 ,--I -H .aff f' ,ff-ffff 1-six . L gi!- Wil , W, Y W-A L A AX ,Y '-X1 11 '1 1 1 1? 4-'T 11,1 1. ,, Y N 1, L., Q ,1 1 . ae, 1, 11 1 1 1 1 ' ,, 1 ,111 ,, ,,. . 1 1 .1 1 ,1 1 Il ,. 4 1.11 1- , 1 W, F, 5, 1 1 Ar 1 11 ..'. 1'-- 111- 11 1 -1 1 1 ' 111111111'1111 '1111111111111 ' 1 .1 1 . , . l, 1 1 1 1 f, 1 1,3 f 11 1 1 J 11 f '1- ,L '11 ,1 .xx 11,-IM11 1, ,.1f1. 11 X, 1 1 1 1 I 1' 1 J: 1 ff' 111 13155: 1 11 1 1 . 11, , 1, L 111 1151 1 111 'K 111111 1 V1 1:1211 111 11- N. 1 .4 1111 N 11 11 1'1 11 L 11 XN11-,ve 11 X111 11, , 1, ,114 f .fx 1 ' Vg If 1 1 1 511 '41 1 1,1 1 . LL 17 1rh1f,' Q1111 1 1i,v,1Q, 1' 1 ,' 1 11,1 1 1111 fixvf Lf Q 1 '11'11fT. U .x,,,x 'Xl x f Ya 1 I1 1,. 1, 1. I 111111K 7.1 1 J 1 lf, 1115111 115 .V -X, .121 Y, '11111 154151 911142 F 4 11f111, 11 1111 1 1511,-F1 iv 1 1.1 !'f1111l,11'11 41111 i,'x1'1i W1 X 6511 1 1 111 1 1' R. 11,1 ,w1 1,161 1,1 , 11111 1 1,.-I N 11'-111k b X61 pf. 1' N' ,,. , 11.. '--11111 M11 Axjjb - , ' ' ' ' RALPH PUMPHREY In the days of '27 Ralph was second in command, besides he played basket' ball and awoke the damsels in the morn' ing with the clanging bell. DESSA HILL Now in these days a fair damsel ruled over the juniors. But not only did she rule them well, but likewise, a noble senior found himself under her sway, RODERIC HURLBURT 'kRoddy was accustomed to early rising, for every morning before the break of day he must rise and make ready for the repast of his fellow men. ZELLA JEFFRY Now jeff also did much for her fellow men. She always was ready to set the prepared rnorsels before the famished populace. SUTHERLAND MILLER As the days progressed the class bef came direly in need of a manager to direct them over the stony ways. Miller came forward and said, ujuniors, here am If' . 1 ,' 'nl 9 . ly ,' V- .i 1,1 11 1 -11,1 1L, 1' , '1 W 1,1' 611' 1' 111 1111, 1 1 1 41,1 1, , 1x N' Wgp .1 'Q 1 '1 iffy 11 A1111 1 -WXN1 11.15 111 X111 'T XX- 1 41 X , f-, 1 1 111111. 116111 1, 1 'X 5111 jf- 1d Li 11111114 1111 111 -.,1. 1 11,1 1111 illgggu T 1' 17 11111 '711 if '1 1 1' fi. M 11, 11 11! ,1 .1 h 11 1. X 1' W' W! ,, M! 1 ' 1 1 1. 1 .11 1 1 - 11 11 1' 1' -Egfr 1 X 1X 1 11 1 11 1 51- 1 '1.' X111 f'11 1l'r!1A xi. ,XI11 1 1 . 11 1 ..,, c' 1 .f f-. , Y ,fu i ---V fx 2 'l2 7 .J--f -ff? ,A+ f -.-, ,f -W-fix ,.,A J..--.dig-5:71 in ar if E X x-E - ' f Q. Q 7,7 ,K 1 1 Hl 1 nf fr iTl7 f 1'I1C.,,, ,flair iI'7'f73?37?Tf It 'G-V' ' E 'xx 43'-'zsu 555+ ali'-r g def, p. ., ff, ,E 1 ti In 9 f.. E i-,f ,X --.L -ff if E h Y' - J My il! , ,g'i lg ll, ' fPJiif fl1,f,f4 ' l gp' fit M- lx ,, xxx pl 3:21. ' f Y, V iT1 l,1' +3 ' 'Al-'Z ftziig' .ij ,f2lff-511 37' 41 'L i' l, 7 INR 1+ if ' 't L f if Mil li? ' M !rQ,i'.ii?Lff1i- 'aff lm af, llj HAROLD PETERS Kit 'i f ' . . rr ' 'J .- Now there was a young man in dire A distress. He cried, Come over into the 1 wtf office and help me, for lo, he was the V.-' flu if'-fly editor. ' lrvizyxpfwxl is lg J 2 ,Miz 'ily R ,f 59. i ,, yi' fl' H, W it .W EDTHER SMITH fl? Tim?-., It ll Esther hearing the lament went NX strai ht way, and her knowled e flowed ,C sf gn W forth as the water of the fountain, help' ffm if 55: ing Pete greatly. ffip A xy N - LLOYD RECK Haj! Wy' 1 l XV ,tl pl f ,lltfi V Now in the rush of the day Llo d was ' ill? , X xxx- ' 1 . Y . if' ,yfqpsj never afrald. He kept steadily on until I, fb he came to the Webb, then he stumbled ,U and fell. Q52 ,LS-9 lfffp 0 'LH .,'z'Wl , GW it' 'li fl lx LENA REYNOLDS ay it .gr A . ' YN ' lx, ' In the da s when the sound of lau hf P? l,N,Q7s lg ml , g l ,M Jill: ter and singing was sorely needed, Lena 'ijlki :f'?fff,FxN approached and all was gay. ll Lp up p .Sqn ' il! ix fgfff rs- S HOMER BARTO Stubby also aided 1n the merry makf ing. Again he was mighty in the art of Qi' W, 1,p 5' ljj llxlwx driving the ball over the high wall. If ,'j,fl', W.. l T iigillfl li-. +7 Hi: Wil ,nk T-.Lk ISK Y, iii li , ,Q A X pf' ,A NY I, X .fllflyljl il Ll ,if Q' - . f qs W. ,AXE if 'f Ell HKW . .R 'M ' 3 R' 'T' my N ,Y A ' lk fl 1 fn'--214 ,f- ' 171' 0 '6 'x fl 1 V' . 'XXX 'i R V 'ive' 1 l J t f 1 ififff ,, .- ffiif' E ri 7?g3fiQli ldf ,. Yifjr.-!,Q:f:-.Jil - jf'-l!,,fj,,'QAfj I 1-4- Y I . - e . . R 4-.,f - ,R , - .--,ere , f R R , V- , - X, ,,It,J- MVN. ,fJf,f.f...,,,,,,, ,JI ,V I rl, f ,G W L N , . .-,.,1 ,414 , ,lg 5yfv,f-CIM: ., , If., . V y til S l '-' Lv f Lf f-.,f -Y J Kc ,.p' 1 ' ,' 1 fl l l ll 'y ll il in l l I ll l K 1 RUSSELL WHITE In this tribe of juniors there dwelt a young man who chased the dirt from the dwelling place of the young men. Strong was he with the broom. CONSTANCE NOFFSINGER Not all the members of this mighty clan stayed on the home grounds. One of these was Connie, who dwelt on the other side of two mighty rivers. GEORGE KIRBY Also skilled in the ways of music was George. He did much to cause the feet to dance and the heart to sing with the blowing of the saxapho-ne. KATHRYN BEAM All the damsels of the juniors were good but one of them was mischievous. That was Tommy She delighted in a good joke on her fellow men. PAUL CHILES Again there was a young man who lived away from the home fold. Great was he in the art of preaching to the sinners, and the driving of the tennis ball. 'II I 41 -Aa ' I fm Y . Y,Y, -AYWQYY , .I I .. If W , W I . 'I I IW' It I 'I I ' I' in I If-, I, III lYlI i p. 'II ' III .llja I U Iimfffg , III III IIJ gggso XIX ,U kv 153, I ' E, x 1 digg ,,:'Q,.- ' Km Lg'1T:1rg1i-L14-::iiL'f-f' ' 'Iffif V I ly,!sqaN'!fJ ' I3 BASIL HIGGINS Ijigx l hI,I-jf Chief cook of the encampment was 'III Basil. He excelled in the art of keepf ing the puny frames of the people tof IQKI Il' gether from day to day. ly, .Q IIQI l .Ili I'llliizslIiI. MARY n1:N1soN Lf i'I'll Ml ' ,I - -II I , I II Il LIXlI,xIIl,fI X XIII , tk- Q! lk!! ii? lI5 I 5 of Il Qi f? 'af l L45 '.ifDxX'lA ffl!! V, ,J I L, 545, f f II I , . If if .QI flzgfx HI I W! If I I . I . Pr, I, ' IQ!! -'II W II I Illdi IIA MIX .4 I '- Q' III I I X V I. il, 'fhlxil 1.5: jg ,HI ,I z 1,- I IX I III I IIII'-!I lil ll,I',mI II W III. III -. N . -I I 'IIINLII I. . 'TII .K I , It II, 1.1 ,I ,l'I. Ki . l.IJI.,gX Now there was one who though faithf ful and willing to aid her own people succumbed to the glances and curly locks of a neighboring clansman. MAHLON MILLER Mighty in the art of chemistry and biology was Mahlon. In the play sea' son he was handy with the tennis racf quet, causing the dawnfall of many. VIRGINIA LAWSON i Now there lived at the side of the en' campment the Dean's daughter. Noble were her thoughts and wise her counsel. BUHL FITZSIMMONS Again there lived in the dwelling of the men a young man whose affections were divided. The appeal of the neighf boring town was strong in him. .I I I W fy I I., aiyf ilyr, :S J II I., I. I. IIlx I ' I I M' I I I+: 1 I ' -I lg.. Iall ll . X l 1' I l I,I I II 'I 'Ill I Pl iw t I :rf I . 'I l I I III, 'I 'Irp , I .I ll Illkdr II II,-I R III-I I I kia, IIII J I I , X-4J I ri I ,,I ,XIII I I Il ,II ,J 'I , Il-I 1 'II77I J Y!!! .I I. I., I,. I I Irqu II I .. I. It 'IlI. - ' ' I N ,lf 'IV' I ,f -f ,f gf- if we f-'f 7 If' ' ,ff ' fl-'iff f '- , ' L -' ' ff' ff .g ' ' I I if 'I 'A 1 - If f5'J..- A efefi- Ik .gzjlfzlaf fl la I 2 A --KQIII If QVI s --P eI AX 'I,ff'W I-,:.,f fa? Lfaf' mf-I J ' If I i 'I X2 ,. law ' w ., 'M' f . f 'RIG' Y? Q ll if l l l l '. fi. i,- li X. J ... 'Iliff limi 1 24. r-N, ..s X... ., .1 .iv f,..x My wx, X lf' HA. Q id, W X '1 wx' :V fi? Lf if 6 Y, ,f X H-., Dx. - 1.--A , A Q, L? Cn! 1 ,Q ig.. if ,A- .1 I If xku. I f is , QA .. ,Er I ll Tl: f f! Y V191 1' Rl lf iw. rl v l, VX J alyl'Zl 7:25 f W 1. . ,.. I X L. in X . WI. will ff ,. erm LL lik. W N K jj 1 ,W ' 5 1 A L-, K N , ' ', .' .m,' 113 , yi - vrpvl 1 X .ij X: AC, . , . 11212 I .f 'E ,. w . !,-. M ti? lv M-5 I X gg., . li l 'x x ul. ' l ,Arg JK fl ...I K x, ll! vM.g1H?1 you , I , . , - .. .-.i .-f. .T-iv J. :J 1 -' -X3 ,Y ,M-eg - , 11 - X'-, . ,,, 'fa ,f Xkxf'--it---veffxff----------'g,,:..f'3'f.-A ' 1-ff QD f f i -,f Xi Z-f -F-JT --V------f----i- 1 f 1 H JULIAN HARRISON There came to the camp of the juniors in the third year the handsome man Judy. All the ladies fell for him, but his heart was safe in Napoleon. GLENNA O, HARA In the art of touching the keys Glenf na was accomplished. But also she ex' celled in the art of managing her husf band. HEBER O'HARA Among the whole encampment there was none other who liked so well a joke. But he meekly followed the beck and call of his better half. LOUISA STUEMPEL s'Stuemp directed the play of the fair ones of the encarnpment. She was very fair, but her looks were for one, Paul, only. RALPH BRANDON Now there was one who knew the ladies better than they knew themselves. A privileged character in their abode, he enlightened much those of the stronger sex. ,.F xx, 'jf J f gxxk V , P 7 V -N hc '5Q,Klf-, . Lfj . .llhfi Mix' N A i A, iii X V, ', A V . -l-.iss ,S -ffl -- we n it .. ,i i .x , A ,K gljlf ,Xf ,Y -,- ig! - - 'fl ig 1'lX.ll .. fx il '-x. ' u Ll 1. Q' . T . Fx ,U flllxl A D 1 mx .sh V4 ,il 'N ,.,f l ll yu ' 'uk f-Q1 A K K7 9 I 37. , .ix W fl L X. T5 ln! U , we - X lv, 1, ,E , N1 J 1 'Nm 15-7 ff ly f EV. Aki, fy . yg Rx .x W 'g. i'.. l xl fllllllq . . w 1.14. . M . JP W f It A- .H X 1, 3, . 1 In 2,2 Mill 'll ilixhx. XX V l I L 'J f auf, . l , w' Y' it 'H '1 ' , , l Wi wwiliil . , V, i w ' fr. . ,. , , . A ,f L- , f ff- , Y--f -1--V, -..f I 1 l Y, L.. . , 4 N HAROLD BUTZ Coming to the encampment from a former clan, Butz soon found himself in the swing of his new environment. Strong was his attempt to avoid the evils of the upper story of his abiding place. FRANCES DILS While the other damsels were busy with the young men, Frances prepared the lessons for the morrow, and great was the profs estimate of her. KELLY MOTHERSPAUGH Another man to whom the wiles of the across the river ladies appealed was Kelly. His soul did delight in playing pranks on his fellow men. W DELLA SMITH While others tarried Della studied. Her recitation was a delight to the ear and her grades wonders to behold. HERBERT KERNS Quiet and reserved was this young man. He rarely indulged in the pleasures of his clansmen. 61 ' V .2 Q 3 'iv V rg -YA1.! ' 4 fr 'fl 5 X , 4 ff fs 'fr Lf,-eff' -' 1 1 fi f X r 1 i 'x .V N K J . ,p -. . I L Q xii yi? ! --:,.......i'?tiggizirgriiizgf FQ! rX.XjXff.sg il,-gayqftqg Il 1 P HOW RA N 14 iwX,fs..ag- .a .+ s' ' X as, X - - 9' sf 2 ' -W5 ill, QU X. -f- M f M, buy- 214 X ilk .mfyfxgig Z- X X4 ,IgQfn fQ.D l-ij! l J'-5' Ei' JJ. A f ,5,Ml9l.: DAN Roor af df. x Well versed in the ways of the gent' Qyix W if ler sex was Dan. His girls were as W f fi. legion and his desire for wider conquests N 2-74. was great. Pl A. laik H DUNA MOCRE Eizlicient in all her doings was Duna. ffl- 2 . 6 Hailing from the hilly country, she made ,I 9 Qfyx her friend, Harley, walk the straight and ' Li 1 'V narrow road. u 7- f 55 .!,4' mf ll Q45 CLAUDE DEGROFF fl' 'xv 2 Q ve Now among this clan of unexperif 7J! P5 enced lived one who came to them f L' rl skilled in the art of school teaching. A xg if fl ' wr if QT? 2 N , ' 1 Nfl KATHRY N OPENLANDER Again there lived at the side of the gf encampment another damsel. Great was DA gi Al eg 1 her ability in deep and weighty matters. I 2 fifilx .- jam ps. . ffl? Jiffn V CHESTER DAVIS ., X fl Cf' .X Jill, lf- Now Ding was a mighty man for my the size of him. His stature was small, if Wfgiv but his ability for work, great. fl rl vii.-gt fill . Y ! W yyry 1 gi, if A 4, 1, kv!! F Q lij lv 4. . H if f 'v '-f I 421 159 .... .Q .il ..- ' we l 4 li , 4,.1x.. X Vlx Nfl fl i W fi L ,f-L1 . . . . ir . 'P f - , l- .-.Y Mew pw-Aqf,af ,,-ere.- fwf.Q,- f i. W- - .fr . X ff X: ff, rfsxgkg 'fT.qi'1f1 srjdf , K! ,fry ,Jw Y- V' .521 LZ' ff-' Yagi., ' 1,1 4 lg-li' 7 iii! iiifff ' I flxkafi D' 'T ' N-I W- ,x,sSD M X - pg! X-X4 N - XA X-sf' f'L!,fff i1,Vi: '! .FL ' i 1 ' f I 1 .7--3:7 rf,- ,E A. aff-afssvfvo Mxffr' s2'f F N is fr MQW lf? - gf 1 A f-'il N- 2-U., Q A 0 y , w l Va, Q Y X X Egg. X Il -flxiix is ,ll .H I .FLD HJ i if .,f' ij' 'bil lbpjxiglil J XLSAQ WU. 'fir 'TT' 'A -L Ziff elk QFA CM llallifL,Ewl YY J lla ff TEX i R X DZNGI ADRIAN RUPP gflwgl Again there was a man that came QSM 'Ill AL' over from the city to enlighten the ff I people of the encampment. His chariot y y was a delight to the girls. mtl, Cid 9 Lv If l , A1 all THELMA CRAIG X ' M . I b Now there was great need of a llbraf gg Qjvgxyl rian in the encampment and Thelma 'fi sig fulfilled ll wonderfully. Also, skilled llhgli, ' K ly? in the art of Writing verses was she. llsgirlill l W- fq5l' iHg LEWIS BLUE Now there came to us a member of H a former clan. His delight was in playf ,gixffx ing football, until he was forced to leave ll ill ' our company. SLK it Qllltll llf' P ff l-Aki f' J lof' f X41 , i 'X . W, 5 X. f, Ex 3 fiffli' f ls l M' EQ' mf NX ff ifXiQl .1 ,V M , a , .. twiki!!! , Kill' vllwi ,Ill W lx E flllixh 5 if relig- l f l' ll ,fl Xl' ffl gdb lxglllll fi ,X if rJ fl 4 ,Ax fl' ' x,l J li .K vfpff 1' if M fi ' l , X. ,f-, ,Mi ill? . K A '-1, HELEN HOSLER Q Another skilled teacher was Helen. She was a strong believer in the saying, 'lpractice what you preach as shown by her recitations. X ' A: X I K 7,1 gw A 1 1 , ?l:ilVll,ffl ll fl l , Qxl' fl nl ll. Q 'll r mix, Z! ,lil-' :lb-llls. ,jx T K ,l ,X 1 'll 5 f 'X 5. fx K 'nj slam QL xllx ', ll H k,'X.1' lyk lll 'll., 'pr - X fi , XX rd ljlixxb. lvl fl' l l' Y Y JI' lx l l l ull lxcxg lx 1 1, 1 , sub Q. ll ll if sl , 'll , l X' ' is - A 1 'J 4' 1 nfl -r f, lx f ff IV if kiwi It-gf: on l ,f sf-, '--Q li ' -N is --5.5-fs E1 - . 4 M fl If F If fi E X gg-QL' ,- wi, , 'LHIFC-f ,Q ,,Y, Fgdxdxv V: Ygxjjxrbgsglllf ! Q - g 4XYwx'v,lNXk rg 'jfxyl ls as 'X-'xy -lsr rv - swf E--If M L,-.fa 4.5: ,lyxilf My Q ,V I J gf ffxx R - ffl , , ,.s..,fQQi ,flak-4?'fNiTR'T' fl -s N sl ,. H. 'XD fiffi-T' 7-ssl ff W 5KQ:o exif gssffffjha , It V EQQQZQQQ J rain, fx e J by ee e W f ,X i ,M yx xxx, J V l x ,J . ,, , ' ,W fs. xx . , , law'-yf 1 el lf H3551 QW Qi iff , J yr w Q Uh l ill W ARL- .X ff Tc Z-,x eq X one rf I i LA im tl fgw H ,QA V' Qi 'U 'M-11 .xx .fl M all L 1 w. Q t . . T '- 2, X A f t -M Sophonmme is 5. UN 'X , , ' fra v Witll bated breath and listening earg 5 JJ jf? With apprehension mixed with fear, H X Did old Defiance ope the gate X To admit the youthful '28 JL? With maternal lovingdcareiq d Vi And hopes cofrning e wit espair X! Was its unbridled spirit ruled, All if-4 Q lts wayward dlsposition schooled. f 6 Q For old D. C., a parent seasoned, ,tb In her time-tested Wisdom reasoned, l X 'Lb if 'llt is indeed a rough exterior, X j 'ix Q But the Wood is not inferior, l' if And if the sapling stand the strainil Q9 40 W X333 ghg oak shaillhbear the polislqed grain. ffl n now Wit two years gri ing o er W If 'rf Old D. C. views her sons once more: Jy Where tender youths before were found LW MQ l Defiant orators stand their groundg i le 4 llflusicians, athletes, history sharks, ll j ifdfd ln various lines have made their mark. fe And thus the class of ,ZS Rza XA Has rightly come to man's estateg fl! .fl . . 1, 14 6,6 ..-W: Whereionce the saplrng sent its shoots ff 1 The mighty oak now plants its 1'00'ES. if fi f X fi: il. fi 5' th f , ix ,ii llgiiii 1' I W-gr jill , A Jkt 1.MlJ ' ' QAM ...'- fr 23 if if 67 D l l dz! V .W It V Pap f A , ' we . is fl fx ff . fx.-. l . V, 1? 2.-fry - ,ff ff fi, F 'rf 'fi- Xyx-- N, , x. .-. A -, QQ f N . R ,... , Fx'-1 - . x j,,5, af . if . . . is ,if ,yy f L . I --f' r.. '- f Q3 sw, eaffww-aff ' F. M if Eff- 5236 is f?:W, RIF II E I IE I I II IU Nj I In M I- c, 'E J' X E1Q5pc'f 'JY' 5 YY ' N' A f I 6,12-f fi, K I X ffl! I sf IW fi vc QQ k.N Ll fax 44' M L, if 11 X . W5 K , QNX fijssi I ,QI I5 .zf i 25? IP X EQIP ,f H41 UIQ I I .III :BW gf Lgy -- ' I I wp I Ji., , ' , my YQ Il, I, ,I 'I 4 , IIY-S Hs, Yv- QEL If ff, ixffpjflk ITNQL fl yy' ,f ,I 1. 'fix X Ig..-. 'TXT' , I I -N II .fxs X Lg, I,-I ff X1 FJ f91UNQ'i9'a . ffgix M-I INA J . I , Vx. M I' , ,I ,IJ I -1 3 ' JQIFEII jf.,-, N I 1 Hx PROFESSOR W. G. MEINKE 7515, s I I , ' I 'F YQ Class Professor if fxgggg 3' If HX L5 I . lam QU? I'iERBERT GAVIN .... ............ - - ..... Preszdenz ALM 'I fig fill ,A ff JAMES DENISON -E .... Vice President QT rIIY11:Qk-E. II!! INK RENJI-fb LUIS FRANKMAN .... ..... S ecremry ff-fs IE L B 'l 'ixr PHILIP WHITE .... .... T reaxurer ,jyrvx swf IAQ E ,f' fl, . , III-5 ' V 5 ,f,,3J LI I-l,1I ,w,II,4.I ,, KI v ,I I If I L1 fsfiwf I'-I X 'elif VJ fffjfg A-5. H 'l?,ll MIM If ,N wuz -I f,- Lu 5 65 'N .32 I :WH 'I U 'X-gd A 4 ,fl-,W , 1, ,, -, -,I Y, IX -' .x 'Q-fx I IIII EEEE F! 3'-J if I-'-ifsirl I gFf'+i 'f - if? is-ff, IEfi75TB35fEifQi1iiFlf ,f 'A 1 7 ff 1' 5' V Q' '19-1'N-.X I-' Q51 ' 4' 1XXPf r,:.afff Lids!! M O rf L,-fuffp Top row: Herbert Gavin, James Denison, Lois Frankman, Philip VVhite. Second row: Mabel Rice, josephine Couch, Augustus Klipfel, Voise Harvey Third row: Carl Dille, Harland Terry, Mae Seitz, Orval Miller. Bottom row: Eunice Burr, Betty Beard, Kenneth Smith. Marie Smith. Gu , t dSD.57Q.,f- ,lifigf Y--,,-dip do , , , X f, r l 1 'Xi fi . 'V T 'f T T 'WL 'Lb 11 ,T ef---V -V Y, , 'ii i M iii' ff ru wwf .is Q ' H l ii T ii i V Ti fvfza i', f-,Q d. i1,iLli,L:i 23:47 1.511 -Lf-xy Lf Li, it--1 -- 'LL' 1,f'2f ffffn - ,VX , my X --.N fill ' ,AI 7152- f ,..ji:::fg :iiigiz-filiiiififlkfffjjf''A T' '4 'f f wi Q ,T Ns. Y' r f' 3 if ff ' .X-fl, I w.w,g'-,y 2,--2 A tw' J if Vg ' My - 5, xx - A J 'T 41 iff. um J' f f XX Y--F -fi f' : 1. 5. 1 Q ,P .a ,i ,wt Vfiiiiltii QNX If L NHL Q at X X f l,fm.k REQ r :Q , X Ljxl XFX qt A 'ie to yi! QQRQ QQ! if ff, TN lx fl, , t' 'ti Lv to ff UM FS, fi I 'ijtyfi ,NN ff, U, f ff .4 I' f ,JM . V go , ily, 'iff ff I. , , x , 5, ,QMXTX , ff fh-I. .'- kr. U!! VXL 2 , r. ikt' ii, .kfix Xt it XX iiti rj ,J Rfb ,V if by ,,,t-. ., thx If ,. . 'f f S N up I 1 1 V- , Lil, I :H-,J R' J! su 'X 'Q' ff -F 'TN 'Q 'k jjj' 'Q xx f R 'T 1' ,f,,!f,V, ,V lv' f L, W- xQx A AS, Top row: Judson Fiebiger, Ruth Youmans, Howard Montgomery, Mildred Shoup. Second row: Marv LuEmma Bennett, Harold Osborn, Thelma Morgan, Harvey Rohn. Third row: Richard Robrock, julia Calloway, Kenneth Brandon, Viletta Townsend. Bottom row: Martha VVebb, Sam Ullery, Frances L. Smith, Thomas VVhite. '70 - . - 1 - t Y tw X, K, Jo Lrfxl fglfzfit ,511 :,,f,,J. mf jf, YW ia. j , X tj., , x wi, . Y. HJ. fl- s f,,ff. , .,,, f11!,., X701 .--V. ' ,. T Y' , - - , ' L-.wx - , . , , f 2.21 f ' .ff 'f gf off? 'Af ' '7 ? E1e L 'Y'-if-ei1fl': 4 ff, f 1 f f e e ' ' - -- X lil if J' of V, if 'f 1? ,f tl K , -y--T' ffi 'W ,- .A-S ft ' ,vpn -' fx- . . -, V , .- .N ,A J- f. E NLT., 5 ' ' X -eff' K ,V . -- ,' Lijftvfif ' 'll-if , ll, ,wtx A, 1 -' K , ik 0 t . r 1 W X X ' f JW t if, I ,E , xfliglfixf' -at, I y, . 4' GY' f' ' Vt -,fl X- J 'ii K 1 N ,fx X xt - iff t V- X' f, If rx, H ,. . L, MX fiuliil .iv ,W t, V?- Xl' 'K T lx 44-N' XXX ,fx t i.t 1 , ,t,, ,AN , . t Af, ifi-A if 'f i. it F I iVfg'1'i' 355 it Q.. 4. I f IN ,Q ft yy ,-51 1 ,u li ,nt pt, 'I .5 zdtlf, ,211 in, i' ,. 'f ix M f Xi I tt. :W H N' R fx t ., i ,A 1.4-ti ,' if La 'X 1 rl, 2 V' ' , ifxx .. W I f 1 x, X . J t,, X T i,X,if., ' 1, H7 X . ,..l. ,N , V N , , K, 'I , fx . Q Jima ty' ff, mmm, ffff 9 ' To , N l I -N N ,wgz , , N4 ,f ff' , ltgijf . . .c yfx.- V 12 V 3 ,h , f 1 1 T ,. , 'Y' iii. 1 ffl, ,Q 4' .' K . R, I V E w N- T' 1' i T 8 V .1 -x H l V l l if Top row: Leland VVilliams, Isabelle Bollinger, Harley Coppeas, Helen wXlClSCl'llWllI'QfE'l Second row: Isabel Riesau, Emil Schult, Minnie Lay, Byron XVortman. Third ruw: Ralph Gisler, VVilmz1 Smith, Dewey XViglielcl, Venn Kierns. Bottom row: Pauline Connor, Amos Nason, Elsie lirlsten, Robert Beamer. 71 .f--o f' fu - -7- fi' ee, ,- :,xX4,fr-1, 1' f f v in A53 4 ,i MJ N1 , iff ff- ii, N- '-zu, Q,-' 1,-.4i it-qi -L 27' fi P ' ' - 1 L -, L W X-5-L -N.,...L-l41Axg JK Jfiff-4-jfiijff' fg, NL, vw Q X Q- --e he-L we ,X XM Iyfx ' . V Y V- '- L 'K , :QCA -I: .KA irfklw in RA!! K ., gi 'ii ii Q' Y' K . 1 lf' Quif We EW K ,f f 175' i X 73 xl ii ii-f wb iiifiii- i ifiifeiir flffiii' 1 X 44.5-5 x. .XM J . X.xq x A575 QCQJW 650 vii 3425? ,fiQ?7 E 'V - mr: X f V . 'ff ,ui ' MN W2 ar Ui ,V rX NY jiggri. Em fixix ff Vx U 2.5 - YL wiv if YF 7 U Ijin H1 N fi' if vi MN !, 1-. qi - A X1-Q fx , X -'Lf if fi Qui Top row: Ernest Hoffer, Laura Chase. Second row: Grace Robinson, Luther Reeb, Esther Kent. Third row: Grace Rice, Lucille Lehman, Maud Chase. f ,' l fi x .1 li if iff? ffff X 1, fe zfilfie I Rf4f UQ i 3 'T 72 NL- fi Y ,ft i , , -.- i ,, . ' I - I 3-4 ,,. ,f - kfl ' ,gif 1,--'ff , W ,'- L. in ' '. , , V ,L 'Qfi e ,f Je J ' Q3 ii 'J fi. . ef: ffrfffjeelf--.1.4gf-yazfgf f ,is-prix',,1f,?-NqE-,-,L Yr K V ',,. ,iy ' ,xxx-Llc, Qvrzlfkri-f Z, .fr !,?KX!t4f - 4 ,f ,. if -V f K L f li ll 1 ll' Freshman The lusty class oi Twenty-nine Came early to our school last fall, According to Z1 new design That seemed so good to one and all. The Frosh alone Did not seem prone To he abashed by college lifeg Nor homesick grew. The whole week throuyh There was no sign of any strife. But when the next week rolled around, And Freshmen felt at rest and peace, The Sophs upon the scene were found And harmony then seemed to cease. Their picnic band Took things in handg At Sulphur Hollow tea was spread. The Sophs were fine The Frosh did dine And friendships glow on all was shed. The Freshmen have long since repaid The Sophs two-fold for their trickg And now a firm foundation laid The changes came both fast and thick Through fun and play There shines alway A higher aim from day to day. Through lessons stern, They strive to learn The spirit that we all display. -J. M. C. N,--V ' ' gf, 7- 17,-X:--lf' ,311--.135-1, '- RW Q , F f 1 , ,--,- -X 'Tm ' Aj-Y V -3 M I w ,w X M 3 .5 gk X' . W EVM YV ' W Hi ,f W V. ,1 R x PROFESSOR L. VVARD RICREYNOLDS Class Professor FREDERICK Fox ................ .......... ........ P r esizlenl ROBERT PETERS ............H................. VicefP'resident MAARY CARIS ....................... -SFl'l'FfllI'k1' and Treasurer , 1 w 1 '14 ,E in 4 ,, x ' f , , 1 1 A , l' ,Q fx j jr- its, ' , X, ,lx , : l vi ., , , t , , , , l ll 1 ' Q H ,l l 1 ,l H ,, Top row: Frederick Fox, Mary Caris, Robert Peters, Celia Fouty. Second row: Dorothy McConkey, Carroll Nixon, Mildred Kemp, Kenneth Clem Third row: Oliver Mulholland, Roma Sexton, VVendell Rhodes, Beatrice Speaker Bottom row: Esther Grunt, Louis Lockwood, Ruth lVlCConl-Ley, Nathan Snyder. I Y ig x:,4,:w rjVg 1 -9 Top row: Chalmer Yoder, Frances Schneider, Forder DeMuth, Ruth Shepard Second row: A1-lie Patterson, john Crcager, Mabyl Pfau, Earl Rohlf. Third row: Marion Stout, Mabel Hane, Homer Senger, Mabelle Link. Bottom row: Nora Prager, Dale George, Frances Povenmire, Joseph Dillery 76 w K , ': 1' ,, ' ,Q '. ' w 1 gl 1 I , W ' W l wr w r 'w l ' 3' 1 pf. g W ,I i Top row: Edward Hall, Dorothy Younker, Mildred Kirby, Mary Ingram. Second row: Mary Cottrell, Marcus Ptak, Dorothy Deepe, Helen Wlood. Third row: D'Nelle Schutt, Eunice Guller. john Stonebraker, Charlotte VVilsun. Bottom row: Ilva YVinzeler, Bcrtine Brown, Margaret Carman, Charles Dunakin 77 K, 1 ,rw ,,,,X.,, -. .X XXXX ,Xt 3 , 511- ll, k,31',f.Qf 1-11 X, .l .5537 .1 .1 , t 1 ,Wt .1' ' F- , . 11, 1 T11 . . 1,155 :,M1,,X lx-Q l' ..,1 l 1 ff 1, -. ,X X L , W11. ,l. V 1 X,'X,' X11 ll ' . XXX. , 1'1'l 11 ,' '1 , , le , 11, .1 X,.X . X :X 1 1, ' ,iii 11, , 1: 1 1' 1 rl ,, CTX1 , ,' 1 1l, l l1, 1, ll, 1 11 7l44f-gi11'j'2jiTl d x---'-A L ' WN-'lg '. , ' 'er' '1 'TW ,fe ffi. A ,few -- -1' 1' fi' ff. . , . he . ,, ,-we 1. 1 , J 1 , . , , -1 1' '., -1 ,J fe- - ff , 1' ,ff M' ef ' li ' '1-fl 'f1 11 11 11.19 11 ' l l l . 'l l 1 Q-qfe+4Qf',f,--W,-fe . .,,.,,f,,.f- .1 1, 1 1. 1 , , ,, l , fV.f,,f--A if w - 1 :fr -C -, -1 t, X .f H, -.J 1. C, -X.. . 1 . ,X 1 .1 .1 . My ,A ., 1 - , ,Af 1, - ,1 ' V,4.,i-4.1-W.-WCW,.--.-.4.i,,,,,1t,4.. ,,-He+1.-f 1 ,W fl 1 1, 1 113. -X fijgf- 1Ef '- ff- '- Lf- '-'- '-fm' ' '1 ' -ff ,. 11, lX1X X,,?A,, 1, X. ll' V-11? 3,11 A, X ., XI . . 1 X . . . ,X , 1 , 1, . f 1 1 'C 1 1 1 A1 'X1 2 l ,lil ,, ., K. 1 1,55 1 ,Fix 1 11 ' ' 111 H ' VX lllk., A X, . 1 fl ,' X1 J' lie-9 ' ll ,X,,X, L 5 ,1 fe, , pai! .1 ' 1 11 ll., ,, 1 X 'Hg T1 ! nk- 1 'r .1-,xx fx , I-' 1 fl XA ff- 1.1 f ' X Top row: Stanley Benner, Frances V. Smith, Esther White, Avanelle Hall. Second row: Janette Adcock, XVendell Clem, Ruth Gish, Beulah Halbgevvoks. Third row: Marjorie Blue, Josephine VVissler, Gordon Noffsinger, Charlotte Oberdorf. ., Bottom row: Isabelle Boehm, Orla Gruner, Ruth Campbell, Edward Willey. 78 ,' gn ' ,ar '- 4 k - K... - -,. .. - -f Y., 1 1. 1 'X f , ff 'i- f , 7,1 Y. 4 X . if ff f X f. . . . V J, 1 . . 1,1 fl.xXl, . , XX. fgirf ', ff' .2 ,Kyle Q.- 1 'X 1 V 1 :Al l 1 1-' -, , 11 , . ,X 11 1 ,,,. 1. ,xI'X'QXg. ., , , .1 , , 1 ' 3 11 ' 1 1 ,.1 ,,..,,, .1 12 1 11 :HRT 1 17, ' 1 5.-' if . 'l 1 . N X 1 1ll 1' Vfipl ,123 XXXIB , w l . X, i l ,,,NN, , Huy i Top row: Montelle johnson, Inez Drackert, Martha Ritz, Frieda Thieroff. Second row: Frances jailer, Fred Ellsworth, Loreta Parker, Pauline Mason. Third row: Goldie Matthews, Naomi Grubaugh, Donald Phillips, Naomi Dunson Bottom row: Paul Speiser, Esther Myers, Genevieve Aberle, Charles Latchaw. 79 K' Q7 1 -1 i 1i :Q4f14. l-9'-'A '-' 1 Qi: Wolfe' '7l ' f ,c , f'jF 11 l 1, 11'-1 X 11 11 llegn Nt, l Il L 1 '13 ' gg--Zeffr , , f V , fa 1 1 1 l -'1 - x--1 - X l . 1 .1 . ' 1 1 , 1 Q 5 1 1, if t , ,. , , , -yi 1, ,QWJJ V f1-K ,. , -A 1 . l M K, -1 1 - if- V -'lil-ii1 iQlL'i,1i1iigiifigfl '!li'?e '- i 'L' 1 iff X , 1 l f' W ' ' -' f ., K V .N Top row: Harry Hibler, Dorothy VViseley1, Charlotte Spiess, Beatrice Watson. Second row: Opal Homan, Roscoe Krill, Esther Lipp, Caroline Kipp. Third row: Esther Van Duesen, Frances Povenmire, David Ralston, Ruth Hiltner. Bottom row: Eunice Garber, Grace Kutzli, Edith Heidlebaugh, Ember Thomas. S0 ,Q l , I 1 1 xxl, 1 1 1 1 1 l 13'51l .Xl 1k..' ' ,111 :,' 1 X 1' '1 L , l in ,A xx 11 Il , uf x N l, gfffggafext 9 or egg iffy- ' - f 4411 Qi!-falale ffif-f- ggi ' 11 N c. 115, f - , , ,, to X1 1 1 '1 X Y :f-iff, ,1 14 ,M I X! QQ, l '1 to 1, 1 ' lux rf- fx j .1 , l lu 1 ' , Fl, J, ,, 1 1 11' 1 11 ll , 1 ir 1 1 1 1 1 ll, vw 1- 1 xl 11 ll 1 1 1 1 V lx - I 1 f'l1'ii 1-'71, 1 1 11 1, , I . 1, 1.l -1 V ,1 NU1, W! l Y 11 3, 1 I ,7 l l ,,,1- 1 il NL. ,, x, lfx l - 1 1l 1 l'1 'rl - ' 5 g A '.v A ,, 'rr -'K' 'Y 'f ,fy R- 'f' '2' l ,, nfffff- . . 11 , . ,J MN, X I .X xl ll K fl ill ll YY, ,Y ,V V ' ' V- 1 1 . I ' 1 1 1 1 1, , 1 V1 1 W -V A X1 1 , ,, ll 1 ll , 1,1 l - or , ,,,Yl ,1 YM ,,Y. , ,, ,, , , .W I,- Top row: Robern Stafford, Helen Troeger, Richard Klenk, Grace Harper. Second row: Mrs. Minor Gressley, Minor Gressley, Nellie Higbea, Phillip jones, Third row: john Chiles, Ruth Cool, Raymond Hoeflel, Louise Hall. Bottom row: Inez Pall, Raymond XVeaver, Bernice Vanliuesen. Howard XVarner. SL . ,X1 . pl, L, ,V 1 l ,f 1 ml .1 - K f 1 ll 'flullf f. lf, X isis 1 fs 1, 'K .fm ,111 W 1.1 1f,lwl hllmll-J Ji ll? ggxlfr Q ww,-X X 11 J l ll ,lf-1, 4 l ll X:--Jll' fyxfjfflx Ylh . . 1, lk ,, '1 1 ,, ,, XV ,iff f Y, X, 'fl 1.1M 1. X-Nl 'R li , 1 1 . 1 ff 11,- l 1 11 13, y l 1-L f EX' ,N 1 11' 1N, X 1 e Li rl! l lflw will , I1 X ,111 'j .i.. 'RQ X I K i' 452 Aer' , ,Euan ,f+-fy -f,k f-5'-li ..,. M---------.-,..,--J? .fp--V--.Ri .:.l,,k:,YM, 1?fNjifr,'j'f',,u'i, :f,:4QQ ,.,. :QLTQA '. 1 ,Z A,M?!T5?ii,fi..--:T,i,,.42:2 QF 73 K ,XV mf-X K I f iii I im ff DJ D Q5 Wi F i W ,lffiif ?f,'ff fi ii ,i,,i!1 1 f AM lil , ff: K, W .,- Hx i, ,X , ,J .I Nw' 1 X X-Lf, A' ., ' xx' X1 ' r-V ,fm H- --- jf .4 -- , ,ff In A vwj, ,-.' 'Y-T21-5,9A ' X'Xq- 'if+LTg. '--l--iidA '-' ' fr, 'Xf,Qy-- jx ,x,y ,, , k.!, 1 fx fiat, 1 5 Y. Y' u .f ' , J, .X Lf! 'VD , if W iw 1 J ,x L fl E -'T Fi fl x, V, ,X K ff, f' if-i-5 IIQTX img mx E? ff, ffl, ,VJ xi .-L., 1 ,, .af 1, !,.,' ,Nqr 7' N M 5 I '7-. - iifv W 'xx ii' O, X' , N4-if-. , r , X f 1 L-5. 37 1 cg X x ,X, xiii Zifji I Q 1' X , ,, 9-X, Ml. XM EQTL7 ,fx ax ZW .CSX QF 3 'ff '11 ix ZW M Pg A ,L I, K fig? W' fi fx if fb H! VK J X, A i ,. lr, ff, 61,53-Lb K W 4 J-ff 4 4, XX iw, , . 4, ,mp ri x N , 1 w 1 ,Lg 3113 Wi 5 1' ix , xl. ,I ,L-Qi I PM W i M H X W .w, K' ,, A xii A3 i!mlJ'1.f' mxkTxJ', 2 fini' , Y ITV! M ,Wi si ix 9 -xr 4 ,X .,, fm, 1 fi X' 'i 'X ff -, ,QI 'X , Wy ,, I ,iii if Vi W ,'-' D A' x iff Xi ii Xi Y 'V XX XV li ' .-1, 'X X fwa I J fl, X ,U 1, mix A Top row: Pearl Sutter. hid 5 !,l',RjL? Bottom row: Marv Forst, Virginia Snyder. fgxi i My Q My ,W Lifjx, ' it i 4 ' ,K 'rf Ei iii , r rf il , ' . n' f I 1' I kg-'1 U, it.-T ' ,Q-X , ,ic ,TV 'ff',.'uf' ,f 'Ur M If fi 1 7, y, ' , xy!! i wlisxlnfj Ji ' , , ' N i , ii, ' PM Q if f 1 fm. gi' 'X X -x ' f 1 'I. NJQLRNE' 'ii fi' gpiiy I, Y ijt if i, j-fy' 'fx ix 'Lf X S2 ,fi ' ' i in Xi P v ,aff f J,!J'F '11, ' ', 2, ,., g,x , , is Lx 5, ' ' -' ' ' ' VLf,'f'T'1xQ QQ fl igfg:?1fx ,1fig' 71'ij1, 'Qxgjm W' IEJQ 'jiri J fi 'N if - f , Q f3'vffz.f, ,rf ,K ..p'1wQgX f1+1f ff 2-'fy fff':iiff--- r ' 'wig' '-?ffr'f'5ik+W 5155 y:fLgU4,4 yi! J X.-. , ,' x fx W, rw. ,.,4, X x L f X, 1 f' w fx E '1T':'1Fi W pq, Y jj .,,, X LT fb X wf '1- ' sm '2 f Q 'f -1- ifafigf- f Wi 4Q Q A ,Q. q ij x J XXQQAQ ,y lgQ,A?-QL ld QQU ,H Q !f fj.3ilL1,XAf J X - 17 a fi 76? A I ,jkir-1ff..' w ff! Flggf A lx N jjfxyj , Q. ,X 7 fy 'wrwfw rf Av-fx xiii -S XX lfijxi- gk ff' W fl, Y WK W 5,13 X' M xy if 71 ' Athletics 1 Q - K ,SPY f. V Y H, X T Qi? S 24 w 1233 I ' 391, wh X- 7 wi , , L . Q W fag , + be L A izf X Q X af V7-NVQ X7 My ff! if 3 551 f 6 T 7. XX -.x M iw ax. X, Q9 fi Um! 51 fx .gif C 1,1 A lxbx A N -'-f ' iilwj .ff ,M 'Z 4' Aff ' 55374-X Nw 1 x xx, 1, yjk . We A 1 f' ljgixllf fm F Y' I . jr IWVN , VJ, H VT Q V 5?-'5 s ff! ' 'jlfjw' j f3fiY J r X' if ug. ' ff-EAN, ' ff 'g:3-.,. S3 3 AI' L K kiffwxiifkx Lf' 'ci 43 , , --6 I ! V K. ,f 'fl 3 ' 'f' ' ,.-- . , 'IQ X hm 'J--f Q lil: i W SQEWQLWTmeimencohuwiieeefify f N,--' ' W 'Q' , N R , 1 'ik I., ' xi EQ, iz le f I jg Q, X T g f NN is f-fi-i 2 ' 1 vi Fight Ye Men of Qld Defiance W WA 75 A Fight ye men of Qld Defiance, X! For the Purple and the Gold . 5 Fight until the foe is conquered, i Qi? And the victory you hold. g ff 6 RAH RAH RAH E54 Play the game with might and valor, LU' V May success your efforts bless, A K With the team, We stand united, E5 1 N For the College We love best. V L. Ward McReynolds '15 if NS V Mrs. L. Ward McReynolds '14 L A ,N ,fy G Kms f fall I we i 2 'I A 0 H F, xD x ,I 1421 F X -rj IX N E Sli 3 'xi it K U j ,QV,. dj KA J A-3, pd W Rx T54 rf: he gf 3 x is 84 Ll-N13 635 theM95feneevesMex-Qcsweesknwhfes V I 2 i I, ll ,, I 1 13 M ,, X . Lgt. K NTQTTT fx, by I Xf' k -, 1, 75? gg Q 112 ,J M . 1,7 GF AQ fp UW, My f, F Z? if l XX Qlfqi if 3 if . 7 ' x. F ' M lp fx Athews QM letic xg EX S FW . I bl' at Xl i ' Q X3 Avg ,W Ag ff VJ 'f pf .MLS ,w , M W Xgdxy V V ,Vf ,Axb 53 C .N f ' WN N -V ..ff:f7:fiZ, c'r f :jZE5g5ZE35:Z CCC '2if::?C-Azjiigilfi -Q 'fsiiEse?:fi:1fG ts6QQf4amw oaacbpbmffgfwifd M y U . fe all X . fx , , ' r, i refs C it e, 2132-J fa aessr V 4 M fr 'A ' wx? si - ' ,Lx fig! i i hi V7 l li l ,' l , g R 4 C 1 . Q,E y Q atv f M y E , ' 1 ff We im ffl 'br' M vi ,. , 1 J 'il 4 ' W 0, if i l fi r w M . fbi its M QA I with X L 5 4x5 F C 4 l 1 r QQ feral SL , A -Q5 f Coach Paul S. Mason ia, ji Athletics at Dehance College during 1925-26 were under the able direction of ly E Coach Paul S. Mason. He has done much to re-organize the athletic system and to increase the interest of the students in physical training. This was done largely ff x through the introduction of intra-mural contests which began with the basketball XTX 66 season and were carried to the spring sports, baseball and tennis. J ,Q Coach Mason is a graduate of Purdue University and received training under if Eg Andy Smith, former coach at California University. He also has been a student in the Uiytffi Illinois and University of lVIichigan coaching schools. g fl, in X X Many hopes are held for a successful year in athletics in 1926-27 under the leader- U K ship of Coach Mason. , L16 a me Qld its Q My 63? i i ,f Nl F ,.,, X , Eff' XT mil C im s if KB W, it f . My fy H' fWD cya yor at-it fi vmg JQJ aka r all lid-i il QU Q' x Ethyl ' Z 17 ' if at 'I X :sf c Q cali. K 1' in awk gli 86 xl 5 riff ffl, 4fjf asks flffffre. are if li. fl lf! mwew'fgfcLf4fff2:efq2iw2fXg,-faster? ceees saiaasesfeaafe'Yii?354?ZF2QefaiZ2?f3Q9ffavaaffb Aw X 'u- '. fy fe i Xgx 4 -. I1 'f Y wg X I , 4 Xwvx ,HXXX f XX X wk 1 ,xx XX. w Xx NN xml , 1121, .pi F Q. J 'X ,,,. wx 1 , Q J X .sf .X J X f 'A- ,Q X, QM? Xr Q. X ,x 'X Q x 2:13 Nxt, Q3 K Up V7 yn W lk mf, Xry e' , -X '.f!1f,J X N, ff X X H19 X. WXQSQXXQ ,X 1 X, f .XX 1 I Ni WX X Zim e':4fg.ff , 'X I' n' W v ' I7 Ik X Lf 1? M 'J '-fXX.X w X 'SL xx :X , X .u. C13 X. X M cw- ,HP-3 f 1' X, ,X !,. , ,-,KN .J S A- 2 ,fb- f-,g,3 .- , LNY ...., 4f.,fV- H-g -xu, , H I , X , WX, X,,X,.-f, V..X w--,.-FX ,V-X . , X , . N - f A , . , w , ,. , , , ,--Q' . x w 1 , X X 5. 1 X w if 1. +-M Jf W f X L, , .WL A W .-,, M , X Jf X 9 , A K ,, ' - Z! -,J ,, U , , XXX .X .- , fe, X Hyw X-XX XfXlX.g XXI X3 X :Mix A' w 2' S X41 XX . X., X ,, ,xsrizh - Y X -A+ -A ' COACH PAUL S. MASON S7 u 7 7 4' ,I f- L4 N ajriE'Q'r2Ac1u 'ti M I , , KW ff' lg 3 fx 2Y 'Yff' M ,ea inf' ff, as '- ' 5 i Q 1 ll i ill Kb fililxj Q . ,f T l sw gf vi we fa Z! It J My K U il stiff A X r XI: X Q tr Y , Y ff , K A V 1 ' CC 77 f X. I, Vars1ty D I K, , X tsl The Varsity D Club was organized in Ma1'ch 1922 and has grown until now it KI J Q numbers over thirty members. It is composed of all men who have earned a letter in nf' Zi we some major sport. Its purpose is to increase the interest in athletics and to instill in f 6, BQ the teams the fighting spirit of which Defiance teams are proud to say they possess. jk Under its direction the county tournament is held each year. ,ul I so XM lx X. X 5 P lts ofhcers consist of the following men: ,i JU f LELAND KEMP ........ ..... ......... P r esident PAUL CHILES .... ..... . .Vice-President if K DAN ROOT .... .... S erretary-Treasurer 5' -l ' Q K9 jf AX gf, W r . Rf 06 ff .1 72 4 X Y ' Gif? f fr 1' Ql Q Z XXX lyfff 9 xx jx 'bu tl fy x , ly l gy ,Cllli QQ if F2 T ' JM 1 Q0 XXTQ e elpfri fi XANQNEA I reg X 4 h K F H W ft if its s s c e Varsity D First row-Chiles, Fiebiger, Nason, Cruey, Barro, VVisely, George. Second row-S. Miller, Gruner, Morrill, Kemp, OQborn, Gavin, Benner, James, Vidarte, Fox Root, Lockwood. Third row-XVrighr, Pumphrey, Brandon, Peters, Mason, Latehaw, Scheuerman. S9 . '--5fi-T-i4Lij-EZ.Ligwifllfiliiil-1 t1?fffff?ii,iffi??. 'F if ai is it i ll Nl .ai ai i ll llllli A l' ' i i ff I N , 1 rf af ff f Base Ball 1925 For the third time our team has Won the championship and We can well feel proud of them and of what they have accomplished. At the beginning of the year prospects were unusually bright but injuries. and ineligibility lowered the hopes of the team, but with their usual fight they fought their way to the top. Swisher on the mound proved a star performer while Wisely held up the receiving end reliably. I The infield consisting of Schacht, first baseg Cruey, second baseg Conkey, shortstopg and Smith, third base, ranked high in the conference. The outfield consisted of Archambeault, right fieldg R. Geer, left fieldg and George, center Held. As a team they were able to make hits when they were needed. Led by Captain Cruey, they represented one of the strongest teams that Defiance has ever put on the diamond. 90 I ' .E T, ,fiiif , X .. lf' ' N! V. W , W li , 1 W , I i , I . , x I I Base Ball Summary 1925 APRIL 17. DEFIANCE 16-TRI-STATE 4. In the opening game of the season Swisher showed real form, allowing only 4 hits and fanning I0 men. The Tri-State pitchers were unable to locate the plate. Fielding was poor on both sides, Defiance making 5 errors, and Tri-State 8. APRIL 25. DEFIANCE 7-TGLEDO 2. The conference season was opened in real fashion with a victory over Toledo. Each pitcher allowed but 7 hits but the passes of Toledo were costly. MAY 2. DEFIANCE 15-FINDLAY l. A Playing without their regular second baseman, Cruey, who had broken his ankle in practice, Defiance completely out-classed Findlay. Their lone run was scored on a wild pitch. MAY 9. DEFIANCE 7-BLUFFTON 0. .Swisher for the second time in his career pitched a no hit, no run game and put the lVIennonites down to defeat. Only two Bluffton men reached first base. This was one of the best games of the season. MAY 16. DEFIANCE 3-TRI-STATE 2. In their second game against the Tri-Staters the Yellowjackets defeated them in a six inning contest which was halted by rain. 1 MAY 23. DEFIANCE 6-BOWLING GREEN 12. The only defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of the Normal School when Swisher was knocked from the box. MAY 30. DEFIANCE ll-TOLEDO 3. The Yellowjackets defeated the Rockets on Decoration Day before a large holiday crowd. DEFIANCE 5-BLUFFTON 3. In one of the hardest games of the season Defiance defeated the Meniionites on their own grounds in a ten inning fracas. Swisher allowed Burclcy's men but seven hits in the ten innings. Archambeault's two base hit in the tenth scored the two win- ning runs. JUNE 6. DEFIANCE 16-FINDLAY 3. For the second time this year Findlay was made to bite the dust when they were defeated on the college field. The game was interesting for the first few innings but later developed into a foot race. Captain Cruey again was in the game. JUNE 11. DEFIANCE 3-BOWLING GREEN 0. Swisher turned the tables on Bowling Green when he let them down with one hit and led the Yellowjackets to their third consecutive championship as the result of his shutout victory. He fanned nine batsmen and did not give a single one a base on balls. 9 Tennis 1925 The Varsity Tennis Team was handicapped by the lack of a regular coach, but in spite of this they made a very good showing, losing but two matches during the entire season. The team won second place in the conference, of which they may be proud. The team was composed of Howard Sheuerman, captain and acting coach, Paul Chiles, Davis Mullholland, lVIaynard Short, and Leslie James. Scheuerman was high point man in scoring individual honors, losing but one sin le match durin the entire season, that to Graham Place at Bowlin Green. E g E 5415 i yu 1 'I ,ff yi i - . ,C-f-f'Q'iQ:?f-'Q' sjeqtx- .lf'il,',i1 gi -,gy - .X 1, til F iff, W X T: . W -, xTi4ii?Ikf3g ft l lil? X , jf f , 71'rlust,fwi 1 J X so fees - e- 'Q ff he if fm ll, llx1mT5' J me 'llliwdxfi ll ffl Nl qt, f ' Vi g Q' f lr l L llxfj V, wx A ilxv M, 'ii . Wm I fi if ff 171' ill l40'1l,l 43 fi 4 ll Rig Kirk fa, ca, wi.. Y Q35 XX . ,,l , fl ,J rs Foot Ball 1925 Mg ffff ali i will Coach Mason faced the hard task of building a team around the veterans of last l X ff yearls championship team. The only ones Who returned were Root, tackle, Kemp, 5 4? fullback, Miller, halfbackg Fiebiger, quarterbackg Gavin, center, and Brandon, end. ff, ful lg Plenty of freshman material enabled the coach to construct a team, that, While it did not win many games, will give the nucleus for a strong team the coming year. 4 4 Y f, . The team was composed of: ll Ends .............. ........ F ox, LATCHAW Q25 f - 9 Guards ..... 1, Vf Aj X2 Tackles ..., - ........ KIRBY, NASON, ROHN ----RooT, GRUNER, JAMES, BLUE 4 'N v' ,, lg! il lg, ' J, ii 1 i A Af, '54 r y tix -Centers ........ ....- B RANDON, BENNER, PTAK X bi Quarterbacles .... ........... F IEBIGER, GSBORNE r' N' ' - ' Halfbacks .... -e-SToNEBRxKER, MILLER, CLEM fy xx I E ,J iq! ll? F ullbacks .... .............. K EMP, GAVIN lk-l M ,fx gl fr X. ' 1-iff 'll LQ 'l lg 43 H ll lvl ff x will A I X fill' 5- lx U 1 xi' wht, 1' .fl i mlb, , M X , lurk mf Usa ll 1 lf or , , it fr ,. 1, VD dl 'W N0 ' I: gli all ly T '11, WALL fi V -A 4 V, ' J' , ff Q, l ,T .',t v xixs Hs 5 if tel wk,-Rig V is ,, j ,N 94 If 'L X VLJ jfi ,, L, , ., , X -, 1 4 l fyfkfif 4gffif7Qf fi LX, e,,, grp fg5'iit21,4 ' X 519 ,,- - Y , -xhivkf X53 , xxjl ,Q CJ:-5, W N., , , i ll, if wk, ,,,.-n ,, . ,, 1, ,., .. H, Q. VN, 21 is rl l. l 1 A' .l -lr l l l l l ll. 1' - -1- 'Y - f'.LY- ' ' , ., jf , F' l aa r - l 1-il l, f ,fr ,, ,i - ,, ll V rl .1 4-P f 4, K. V ,f V m .4 , V - ,-H . K ' b X -M -J' k it ' li ll ,ll w ' . I ,W if L- fa. f J H ,im -f-. fy , K 5 L , ,WWW ,-f-11,5 ,.,,,7WwW,, ... ,Y-.A,,,,,,,,, W, 1, f-f- 71-54.1.l ' ' -1. 4 A. f' J X, J- vip-4, ox iQ' Jxrl, ,.,,, 4, . J-f X-W -A---f-A - -7 . ,, . X ,A Bal w IJ, 1 Foot Ball ,ffl 1, j . Front row: Fiebiger, W. Clem, Miller, Stoneblaker, Kemp, capt., Gavin, Sutter, K. Clem, Osborn. Middle row: Latchaw, Ptak, Brandon, Benner, Foltz, Root, Dille, Baldwin. Back row: Mason, coach, Fox, james, Rolm, Gruner, Stout, Kirby, Nason, Morrill, manager. rl ,I ll 5 l ,,'!rf' f V 1 l aff.. Q f. ,I 'Quill fl l f ll: H, ll.. f il f ,,l 1-i ,IX-w 4 sl l Lf, X X , f .t A., I vii fl mil V INA wp, 1,1 r llln V ,, J, ?7 lf W Vx f' , F g-fl' .,, . xl x, if lilvll ll lxxiwr 'Cl' ,ifbffa :lk M ll 4 I n---, , If il' ll X rf' l .,y,X lf ,J f H1 ll! ff gt. , . , , If , ,-. - l,,l,,y, .lifffif Fel l I x l ' J , ,E X, , ' I hw , CU' li 1 1 1 r 95 Qk?f1L,,v f ,Q .qi . , gl, J! VK f' ,,.,X, , 1 Foot Ball Summary 1925 SEPTEMBER 26. DEFIANCE O-HEIDELBERG 14. Outweighed and outplayed. the Yellowjackets lost the opening game of the season at Tiffin. The heavy backs of the opposing team crashed through the center of the line time and again for substantial gains. OCTOBER 3. DEFIANCE 0-EARLHAM 26. The line plunges and forward passing of the Earlham team was too much for the Yellowjackets and for a second time they went down to defeat. OCTOBER 10. DEFIANCE O-FINDLAY 27. Poor interfering and indecisive tackling caused the team to lose another game. This was the first Win by the Orange and Black in several years. Castor was the man responsible for the Defiance defeat. Fox and Gavin played a stellar game for Defiance. OCTOBER 17. DEFIANCE 3-ASSUMPTION 3. Playing in a sea of mud the Canadians were held to a 3-all tie in the first at-home game of the season. Assumption scored first on a drop kick, but when Stonebraker made a safety catch he chose to kick and tied the score. 1 if a'if'f , , f ifii I I ' JV' . V , Q, Vw' f X, lk, ri. if 1 in l W .M f 5 ,. ., .-5 .fu l OCTOBER 2-I. DEFIANCE 0-CEDARVILLE 0. In a misty rain which made the ball slippery and the field impossible for forward passing the two teams battl-ed to a scoreless tie. Each team threatened once but the opposing line held and prevented scoring. OCTOBER 31. DEFIANCE 0-BOWLING GREEN Z. The teachers took revenge for the spoiling of their homecoming celebration last year and left us with another defeat. A safety scored in the first few minutes of play was the only point made during the entire game. As muddy as the field was, many forward passes were tried and quite a number completed. Defiance threatened to score twice, once in the second quarter when they were on the one: yard line and four plays failed through the center of the line, and in the last quarter when an aerial attack took them to the five yard line where the ball was lost. Fox, who had been playing a good game at end, was injured. NOVEMBER ll. DEFIANCE 6-WILMINGTON 34. Under a perfect barrage of forward passes a scrappy Dehance eleven was sent down to defeat on Armistice Day on Wilmington Field. The game was featured by the 90 yard run of Weimar, Wilmingtonls star halfback. NOVEMBER 14. DEFIANCE 2-BLUFFTON 6. In a sea of mud the Yellowjackets lost the final game of the season to the Meniioii- ites. Fumbles were frequent, but none seemed to do much damage. 97 'lfiiikf rr, ,, tr. 7,1 1 X, Ni. A 5 LL .' 177 ,vkf il ...WJ JY ii Q-X. - ' 1 3 g f l 1 'N .2 fl, , Ei' fr ff lui , ' ef I Yagi' iilxfig X ' aw. jo N13 wk ixiiffifii if ,illjr .f ' l' wax mfs I -N x 1 'ny 4,1 ll, ll Ag Afsff aw! , thx ' f I' . l f arp. XV jg, I ,' xy It 5 Q 1 lil, 1 ,v .X e, f lfiffw' lijfiil .ix i?'7' ll I, F- f ,X .1 4 if.K..lf5 L k 32,1 5 's' J' I 'I . l ' I ,' 'X W IF'-il I-3' Jil If -1' ' it Y : . X ig 1 l i, 31 1 fx' ii' R . t' , l 'i 1 ' i 1 i. l. li' .1 . Wi , Yi ,lg Basket Ball 1925-Z6 Coach Mason had two letter men back from last year's championship five and around these he had to build a team to take its place. He had, however, a number of good new men and also some from the reserves of last year who have had experience against the varsity five. Captain Pumphrey was back again at his old position of forward, Scheuerman was at center, and Gavin played guard. Of the new men Gruner played a strong game at guard and with Fox also at guard, James at forward, and Lockwood at for- ward, they made up a well balanced team. Although the Yellowjackets did not win the cup this year they put up a good right for conference honors. ln their trips abroad, they were defeated 6 times with 5 wins, while at home they won 6 games and lost 3. lndividual honors went to Lockwood with 21-1 points. Scheuerman came next with 170, followed by James with 132, and Pumphrey with 123. The rest of the points were divided between Gavin, Fox, Gruner, Harrison, llffullholand, and Schultz. SUMMARIES Defiance Lima Bantas ........ Defiance Findlay ..... --- Dehance Defiance Ice Creams- DeHance-- Wilmington ...... - Defiance-- Wilmington -------- Defiance Bowling Green ---- Defiance Wittenberg -----.-- Defiance-- Bliss ------------ - Defiance Cedarville --- ----- Defiance Detroit City College Dehance Urbana --- --- Defiance-- Bluffton ----- ----- Defiance Urbana ----- --- Defiance Bowling Green ----- Defiance Miami Efs -------. DeHance-- Toledo -----. --- Defiance Cedarville -------- Defiance Findlay -- --- Defiance Bryan Wonder Five- Defiance Adrian --- --- Defiance-- Toledo U. ---------- Defiance--29 Bluffton --- --- Defiance Tri-State ---- --.- Q cfffiggffiigimcijksfi??g,1,ff !.oN 'ire W7 NV wUwpfHcVWll.Hlpl'gfEL2 .f ' n ll lm lf. 1 l f ff-----xx f 1 -Y -f ff -V W f ,, - f 1 gif' , ,,1f ,Mi- ,- V, I, t 'F' 1 X 1 . , - , f-NN, , ff! Mx! W Y W .lr Ji! -gxikgf - HQ 4- ,, :Q AA, ,fly Q, no gif gif '-f-X, ,df V., , , . c 1 v f f, J , ., 1 X - f J f I K l -- X , ---4--V fir-Xi''-----!!fn-A---'4: LfWf' ' ' Basket Ball 1925-26 Front row: Mason, coach, Lockwood, Pumphrey, capt., james, Morrill, manager. Back row: Gruner, Fox, Gavin, Mulholland, Scheuerman. ' 99 ,X , 5 f ff, Qc ikxyhjy 'bl Jill, ll Lt il ll 'kL,,: l lx I 6 Ql I fx f 1 X no Q, , ll ff X X. xxx! ff Af, AMX' lYl if iw! , U! Q- f QE:- flf ,lg llflf , Qlfgl AW ,JM 56 :Dlx .N , ,, ,fy . f,w will ,fly 1 2 V,-,f ,X lglh MMQQ ,K .ff l NX. 'ii' wx R AQ YJ V, lt X l fl Qgf xl., Qwpf ,, , 1 l fl . f ff Ti .Q W ' ll l I WwMf , X , 'lj If R f - X7 X .Vu 1 l K lvl'nl'l gww N--X, f- T fi Af 9-f f Q W Mow M 'ey 2 WS' ' JZ fa is K AER Mfr fc' N X A ,f' 11 if 1 mr e if l WXXQRQK 'X KMA I T X Q N . I Q 1 fjk if, xfxrw r iw y J E Basket Ball Reserves , W M fl N !w The Reserves were composed of men who did not make the Varsity team but fggy-5 X f wished to play in competition against good teams. It was composed of Yoder, Davis, Qs Y Benner, Root, Ptak, Ferguson, Fitzsimmons, Speiser and Thomas. 24 VXA ' VVith the experience they gained this year they will have an opportunity of making 0 f Q the varsity team next year. LZ iff if i rig? C f ii 'z J , ,- QQ fr Sai if VW A1 f .X ,W , Kc ' it my f A it Fir i7iwf i ,-v X rf' L X JW 4 -nw ggi - if M i ip 13, N7 All K . fifx iid: liq I tila 5' Qfsyigg , ,p .y , fe ki C 9,-it 100 LH. -, Q E iitiigl VL A A , . a- gyy Jffxsx fi- 4gvJ'x gp J 2 i N r- V ,' .- 1 x 'F s , ., f 'sh ff WE' Q ' V -xx, my 8.4. , f ffm '52 1 of -.1 ' V'-AL'Lfi Q we 75 fr X A+-we -1 -e 2 4--at QLQQJ fj 11:fXwi' as ty ' If C?2feff 4 f 1? Kfgysr LQ VI L-X?-LVEQZ i t f, ri, ff , af, f- .. . -,. ,J -- f- ,f -V-.. .,.f-ir --ir.,-f 9 79 f-iii: '-'39 ' life , Y V -- ' K l -I-'iii A X fi f Y , .. W , W W ,ml-A ,Vx ,M ,. ,, .W .,. .. , ,, . , ,., , - rj fax rm fel w I l Q4 7213 I - fT?sfi f .l llita 9 UlTQ4HT4m,lLlll4M,ll ll ,iffkffisf iN? 'fnifw , l - i 4 ,s-ll v l K l f 71' i::,ijj'5-Kliiirffiilify i','.,1LLeiiZLgf55 '- X I NL! i lfjifx fl I i 'ill l r t A, , - or Q or Y ,f i fi iv -, Y . W, J 1 l iff ful lr by lffwlf ' , X511 fx-,fw.g,3. Jfly :- p J' .s if ii Lal 'X l , ff ,idx fit .qt 3 5. lix ' r lofi' ,xnxx . ru . any 5- : 'I ffl V' :Qui Lilly, ' Nix' -X il l , ' QWQK lWjiJ . N If K' 'i tv 'kids CES wil WAX l ,any lx f Q. fl-YQ l by fffju Nxtq. X14 -- ,LP f fly Nl if rl' 'fvv' R Intra-Mural Contests my Til W'5fl'fb In the Hrst inter-class basketball games in which the varsity men were allowed Efgiflj ' .. . . . . . . tsl ,gf in to play, the freshmen carried off the title by beating the Juniors in a close game, Z8-26. i,l 'lfhe seniors occupied the cellar posithon by virtue of their defeat at the harids of every ,4fgiQ Qjfwfyx team playing. The games were a new thing and created quite an interest in basketball in the whole school. 127, by GY , . . 'lark lllfy.. The second round of class games proved of even greater interest for the varsity ,fl men were barred and it gave every one an opportunity to play. The sophomores were Mft rl tied with the juniors at the completion of the tournament and in the play-off captured fy HQ the title by a win of 28-21. Zxijfl Kal . .. . . . . . .1 F, l f ln the spring the competition will be carried on in baseball, and in tennis and it .R f U x Q lltlib 2 ill ' Nfl N , if .N ARM U t at., I 1 4' 'lr fx- il. ' 'f , 1,4 XX ,fbi ll llfl will 'ix mi. li X415 W., My ,N 1 if x ' . 'ix ,jd ff ig' lili .1 I FN !, -. ' M I w fha .Q ,Xl Yb- X track. 101 if fl, , A ,, . ,X Y ,xxg .W qw' 'X -- . WI ing l . S ' Y 1 l 4 .M K V , s. K, Lx L ,-'X5-.gsm M.. V1 . V. .f A X ,f f - r 1 e -.. ,J I, W, N ji ,gf 5 kung N . ' 1- 1 - ,Lg 'I' ' 1 1 ff ,fill . ri. f , J .fr-'l 'A go is if lx tr- c .Z 4 N. .1-rx fl, i Xwii i 1 . i, px ,-, X lf57l'tw -J I x jf , xx 'f i - gr f AJ' X I ' .S -f I f xl, .U 1, ,I ' x 'XX FN ,K- i: g 5 Z H yy X231 ff, AT? .X Q X , X. xx W . X If -. 5 Kyjf if-XNQ3 xl V Tl' ' X 3-.4 -,HV -X4:QL.k,., f- lx jZ2'f.4 GED YH7 '2,f-44Xf X If Ti 1 giiuxu t-f' 21-vi i7x,'f-- YQ!-ff A 4ZT'f21fL3,,ff,1 My QD 7 J fin!! ,yy X ff f , 5,m + 'ff wfjs, J 7-47 M,ff iX 12 mi ,fm . Y ,ff X J, gf W' D, 'flwk ' CA S. yor ' IWX 6 'X U 1 xi 7. f aw' ll! ff ' r' If WM Base B :Agfa A j 4, N lg Y Though , all PI' M, 'Q f, Seal- 3 we ha fu tha .nufflber Ve lost t , fr A t Wlll rank of new me many of th fx 1 A Well in th n are Sho .e H1611 Wh , HC . C Con Wlflg' , O mad y 3 C3 Lgflferencgvi thlng this feffjncel profnlse and C the Ch Lffiyfxfl ,XB VC N anderbq 563500. Th year was a W111 Undoubampionshi , f +:l, x gefln, - NgSEniVefSity C trip covereiiouthtirn tri tedly givepgeam last fl' Ouegg M Ville SO Y at NaShV,1 21 distan p tO hcl S 21 tearn .Tw :xx Fuflky. ,T uffreesb utheffl ASS 1. le.: Tenn I Ce of plut the te . 'qywxf KQV for traininhg trip Wazrggtand teamxtgle UQiVerI3L1CS and il-ilglujin tfim for th L men. purposes anda Zfuqcess ingthGreen SfaiVI1dd1e V273 Cumberliidgames Wm: 21 Ofded th C numbe C Normal tern Tenn J Lebano x Y C Coach r of gam at 63566 T ny x ff, xxx WX ' a bette es Won b .mg G eachers Ii? if ' . F OP 0 .' Ut It refill K Rf , X p rtun PIO ' CH- HQ fu lty fo . Ved V 1 if V!! ' 1 r Jud ' a' ua-bl I ,f X? Giga! ,O gllig his n e Lf, 'f ' CW X15 ANY , ! NX AKNYFB VWLEE yfyfkf Qym 71ffX-Q Y MH T1 W ff JL N C f LV' - jj' X ff!!! wifi? -1 ' w 'W N fx S10 Q kjgl' , A ! gif fviv V M, 5 Q E ,ff , 1 0 9 yriaffx L ,xi-, 5.5, v1.57 A ll Q f lik W c f fx'ifil14E :Q , ' Lf 'X K Q 5475 Qifx V 1, q ff Q x '72 'fQzi+,1 f g Qfii' V . im Maggy Jig , ,.4,af KIQA jx' xx .xt 0 J 'jx' iii K 'VX 1 1 . Vx i ' 'Wiz' 'Z f ' ! 1 N 'wif I Z ,443 P K ,i L1-Xi Base Ball 1926 x 1 5556? 1 2?f'f ,Zi First row-VValker, Lockwood, Archambeault, Cruey, C'ap'r. Gisler, George. Second row-Vidarte, Stout, Barto, Fox, VVisely Third row-Morrill, Mgr., jones, Fiebiger, Yoder, Mason, Coach. 1023 V l i ,X l, ,-,Z-,in 'Unk-1,-,.,-f vi - -X 1, iwli i 1 x LN ffii -.277 -effiiimfiii fy X .QQ aj 'ey ' F ff gc 2 vi,-gf V7 if i li of ff i ,f f 'I 4, X . ,,v' -ei-X. in if . - E Yiif2Ej,f4L3Qfi'L5,j1 t f lx . ,gil ,bi ll UQ li ,l A H l 1 , , il -4JQjgj 55:-'fe f 1.7, , , ,i H, i :..,,f sig-so L ll Iysoy' U. vi., ,Y -,w ia gif'-,,f' - . 4lffVng!V4iQ ' ,ff V -fe ' f '- ' i Ili, ,L J f ji ' if ' K' Y gvryfjligf, TT? ' Tri- xfffi P' Y M' ' J A ff' 'l,A' iflxiiifx I U if x .If A Q L, , ,'f'5' flip Illilw P .jffi Wig 'fc 3,4 WL? V ff' ,. Ig. i lfijv 7 lixx l f, li, J gil XX xi f ' lil ya 1, ,L f i 1 fy 'T 1, i, 1 Tenms Prospects 1926 c . ,X I .V gf 'vs ig. .xy Tennis prospects are looking unusually bright this year with Scheuerman and ,ii 'ky Chiles back from last year's championship team. A number of candidates will be given g ,lx all, an opportunity to show what they can do when the season opens. The most likely ones IA f are Willey, James, Rohn, M. Miller and llflullholand. 7 g',lQ!l Y ill 1' ll tsl, ,Q if Q1 ga' , ifnl ,, o 4,113 if 'l KEN il -IASB XY i. ii, J , lf 32 ff wr, i ,f' --J fu' W, . Track Prospects 1926 f M ' - I if, X Ut. ff ,Q , QUT For the first time in a number of years Defiance will place a formidable track team in the conference. In the track events they have Clem, Montgomery, Gavin, Shenk, lj-gt? and Miller. The field events will include the following men: Root, Kemp, Koeppe, My gl 514, Dillery, Montgomery and Gavin. XV I . . 1' ' -'iiifffij Pour meets will be held before the conference meets at Bluffton on June 8. The ill ijfifx first is at Bowling Green, followed by others at Bluffton and Findlay. N, Hx, HV lk KT'll'5 ' li ,i RLY 1 N It V ll if X 'gliff' NLE gi, ,- ,: Hi! i X i J VH , lift 53 J , Vik , :gl 7 1'i 'wll 'irq X -fill if ,fix :fij ist? ' K ll T- 104 . . f . , , . ,tx ., l ,' S y, , J gp ,fi jg- mi,-l gn 5 gs c I ,X X, I K, ' g zggf' 4,5 fLk,ggfi.iff gy ffyj-'frrffggei X -5 WA 55174 ,K - 2, , ,f t X I r , Af 'g 223' .I ,Ti B ' I I ' ' 'A s.i:f ' 'f'!!ZK,'f' I , LL off' X-f 'ljj'T' , X 1 rl ,MY if- ,, g Y, Y- , , , l j' 1 1 T1 ' ' ' f':i ' ' 1 1 11 M1 fi Q ,. 1HQ 1ll1 11 1 l 1 1 .- 1 . 1 ,ll X W, Q V V YH V Tennis 1926 . 1 5 1'7f1f , 1 1 Aj X-E 1 1' My fl, fifxl L - WP lf' 1', F , 4 VU, T ,7 . 1 , iffy' .,Q .al-,if ,'f?l, 7' -lx V1.5 1 Y TJ ', rl ! 1,1 lfflk Il ilxk l JJ Iylxfx ,pl yi nl jj, 11 , mf' ll V1 , 1l Hi, fl f' l I fc' 11112- 1 flll 1,4 -7, Xx 1 ll' 5 ,Nix ,, 1 H9 rv X4 11511 l ,l 1 1, I 1 1' 1-'11 111 , Il x ,X kr ,lull ff 1, 1 ,'J 1 AM1 Z 1 fl 1. . ,l ,l fllfii , -, Front row: Chiles, james, Scheuerman Back row: VVilley, Mulholland, Miller. 105 H N :J I A H W , 1, W X ,., ll 4, w Jw , r X V V V - 1 Defiance County Class B Tournament The county tournament, which was held in Sisson gym Feb. 26, resulted in a double victory for the Ney teams, both the boys and girls winning the county champion- ship. The tournament was characterized by hard playing on the part Of all the teams. Ney showed real form when they defeated the Nlark Center teams, last year's cham- pions, in the finals, lvlark Center was presented the sportsmanship cup by Superintendent Of Schools W. L. Manahan. 3 SUMMARY Boys FIRST ROUND Ney ........ .... 2 3 Jewell .... ---13 Sherwood --- .... 30 Hicksville --- ---12 lwark Center -- .... 22 Tifhn --- ---l9 SECOND ROUND Ney .......... .... 4 4- Farmer ..... ---l0 Mark Center--- ---- 18 Sherwood --- ---l5 FINALS Ney ..-- ---------- 26 Mark Center -- ---17 ALL TOURNAMENT TEAMS I FORYVARDS First Team Second Team T. Pollock, Ney Hall, Tiffin Rohn, lVIark Center Peterson, Sherwood CENTER Durfey, Sherwood 'Wesche, Mark Center GUARDS Onstott, hiark Center Patten, Jewell V. Pollock, Ney Blalock, Hicksville HE I -N 1 Es ff, lc g co ,ff A- J? EM ,X HEQYHACU My 4' W U 4 fi my ' 4 jg C? k Y jxm f, 4 V . Ig Q QE fv WARS! I n L Y X ' Q F N . 1 C53 1 f N r IAP if Women's Athletics W 1, LJ r f QC- r 'L Q X W 1-J K M gfw W ASX XV X N A, ' QW I Ci Q7 i li, df! , ,NR ,fa Q A N .X Mg' J KX . f X y f A 107 'FS W W , 1 A ' 'i, ' M kb X iff - 5-jo. Q, Q , A N f'ff?:lP3 f,,f1g? L1 ' ' V Women's Athletics Physical Education is fast becoming a vital factor in the present day education of Women. At Dehance College there are many opportunities for self expression along this line. Soccer, basketball, indoor baseball, volley ball, hiking, tennis, free and formal gymnastics, along with rhythmical interpretations are offered in the regular two-year required course directed by Miss Louisa L. Stuempel, a graduate of the American College of Physical Education, Chicago, Illinois, in l923. The aims of the department are physical development, emphasis of good posture, and to create interest and fair play in sports. The annual May Day Festival, given for the Y. W. C. A., is also under the capable direction of Miss Stuempel. 108 Basket Ball Keen interest has been shown this year in women's basketball. On Thanksgiving morning the first game was played in Sisson Gymnasium between the first and second floors of Trowbridge. The latter retained its superlative position and remained on top when the game ended. The intra-mural games were played by single elimination. The Trowbridge freshmen lost to the outside freshmen. It was readily seen that this team would be a contender up to the finals. The juniors beat the seniors. The sophomores were eliminated in the next game with the freshmen. The last and very exciting game of the championship was played off by the freshmen and juniors, the upper classmen gaining the glorious and hard earned name of Champs.,' 109 ff --.:,i:ii--- , ' r Y -if ' r ffl - f If f W it , 1, 1 'r ' 'fbi 'V T f ' 'C 7 ' Y ' ' W ' ttyl y We .I I ll A ,, All lfy H I 5 ll -r .1 . y. I . gefzff f--ef MA 1,23 !,.,7:Q-. Y, it f HJ. lg, if f' x2-A. '- ,J IJ lil , o 0 3 Women s D Assoc1at1on After almost two years' trial we feel that the Women's D Association has become a success and has established a good record, not only in the athletic circle but on the whole campus. Six members Were initiated in the year l925-26. Membership eligibility is limited to those who have: l. Earned one large hiking HD. 2. Or, been a member of the tennis varsity and played in at least one-half the matches of the season. 3. Or, been. a member of a varsity team and played in at least one-half the quarters of the season. -l. Or, been an active cheerleader. The purpose of the organization may be briefly statedtas follows: l. To create general interest in women's athletics, and to give opportunity for athletic participation. 2. To uphold the athletic standards set by the college. 3. To back the various athletic teams in every possible Way, by selling tickets, cheering, etc. -l. To attract high school Women to Dehance College through athletic enthusiasm and manifestation of college spirit. 5. To co-operate with the Varsity DH Club in all athletic matters. QFFICERS FOR 1925-26 President .............................. .... M ARCILE HEIST Vice Presidenr ............................. GLADYS MCCORD Secretary ............................... MARION HURLBURT Treasurer ................................ VIRGINIA LAWSON Publicity Manager ........... ........ C ONSTANCE NOFFSINGER Advisor ....,....... ................... L OUISA L. STUEMPEL 110 . ' -f 1 I . . . , V, ' , lTL'k J',,, . Y ,,,, . , f 'if ' 4- ,-',Q,f ,':,ii,g-.. df i, 1' ,W K ii W ' L! W1 VU 'rf 1.1 rl. --25 x 1 1 ii fi ., is is W W --i gan. !g:iii1jr-L '1 X' :::,:::Qprl'QiliT Hfiippgilfii I omen's D Association First row-Shawver, Noffsinger, Burr, Lawson. Second row-Stuempel, E. Smith, Enders, Craig, Hawkins, Harvey. Third row-Batterson, Hutchins, Reynolds, Dils, Hurlburt, Rice, Heist. lil -wr 049 ,,-- - ff? I-fm-SR ,Q e XMWJS, W llf . T-2 f K . V .J - , 'iigrweifesweli 'l' 533- yu lj WX M ,N X5 X! 'J A f5jpw,'g iq rt.. .frog , ,,,5fL,ff, Sq K , .t , 1 n get I .AX XJ i rl CUM fr HUF' Q A jlgllil iii f on t 25 ffl ff it '-4 f 1 1' ala tb? iggflfl X fi ' v Ltr 5'f if AMB ' A Kill? cbt s it i My my ' ,f , Tennis Prospects 1926 elf rf xii Games have been scheduled this year with Findlay, Bluffton, Bowling Green, if I and Toledo University. L f il QQ at 1 VK re gf With the return of Eunice Burr and the entrance of Mary Caris and Mildred 'Q Kirby, Who, together with Marcile Heist, Virginia Lawson and Esther Smith, on the LBC, ii ,gf varsity, We hope to have some fast and Winning matches this year. in F E ll i X C1 .x N , , xml 1 fn Starting June first the W. D. A. is planning a tournament to be played by single W f lux and double elimination in which every girl is urged to enter. iff i rg, Fiqh t rf lg M f 4 Y n fl '-1. xy I C at . f A P . 3 If frcx tl f il ,l ' l , L, . 1 w mil W f ANT' Q57 Q7 5. fill , v li wh W . 4 ' ffl it ,Q 51' ' .svyrx f lift' ll fl lx Y if KG ,. ..l'.1:' l fl? t ly? 4l ,lfy f 'ill P.. fifle , ,xxx ,i ,flx gg X194 '- ii fL1X,sQ 59? Wg 5 .YH ill fall .1 ,Jr ,Lv n, 1. . ,, t 'WW I 'i' gkwgcsi. . I I. if N4 112 R -X . . 5 W. X url. fl . fi-Y-.ft fflw ,A 'akh f Lie INK .f '-'-xaf. l. Q V-'f-iZef,y fif' 41 fi l ,j,'j1:-ff- 'RF QL A., X 'fffff '4--lf,-fe-figgi . C-42 L1 UQ. .Q?7'4i.'..ff4-ew Nfgigmf 5255 R if -ff-:qe.,K 1' -.e1f.f1e f ' XF-f 'flpfw fr-f ' ayff 'WU ,V .V-,fe fe .1 f,,,. f f- ,ff ff 3- f xfr M , , xy! ,,,, f XM , M M f W , , W, I L, 'Wx Women's 1926 Tennis f fm A A la Front row--Lawson, Caris, Burr, Kirby Back row-Heist, E. Smith 113 1, Lf . ,. ,A---x, - f if-:J -Lgfl ,f f V, -' Y' , ' ,,,Y,.Jjf' -.i gif' 1 f-, 1, ip, , , wx fx H X . xg, ffm C 'Kirk ,, 3 , ,-V f' flfs L 5 I 'ky , 4 .1 1 J xx X J 'lx '.',' , w 3 Q' ,f ,Q-xj fm 1 NX .5 J ff 3' 'fi Ri, Mr ,J ,fa 'rg f' J- ,RQ ffl, X in 1, ,IL if , X 1172 Mig! :ig , xv 1 , , . fx.ff'W K A I Mr VK Q! 'A '46 iffy!!! Hflfk. -zp I ,EX fx x -x Y :X ,M i' w , X, kv f .H V YL, If ,W .,f i, Q,, jx, W-. 'J , If 'Q f fn , , M ,YN f ,M XV, 1 1 A VXA, 1' 'H' ,,f7, -, I ,f V,f'fl! xx' f. x ly ll W HQ as E , ll R lla lil ly jk Ji' Hiking Club At the sound of an early morning alarm clock our health seeking walkers scramble out of their trundle beds to partake of the invigorating air and listen to the harmonious melodies of our feathered folk. All who have accomplished their aim of walking 500 miles are awarded a large HD. A small D is given those Who complete 300' miles. Members for more than one year are given a numeral to be placed on the letter signifying the number of years they have belonged. The recipients of large Dis for 192-l-5 were Voise Harvey, Helen Meine, Ruth Towe, Mildred Hetz, Nellie Hammel Bard, Francis Dils, Nellie Shawver, Grace Rice, Helen Block, Margaret Lunger, Hazel Perry, Laura Dangler, Nellie Spiess, Lela lmobersteg, Francis Dils, Kathryn Hipp, Angie Arrants, Grace Batterson, Thelma Craig and Martha lllorris. Lois Kennedy, Bernice Gingrich, Gladys lXflcCord, Lena Reynolds, and Eugenia Bucklew were awarded numerals 2. Small D'sU were earned by Martha Stacy, Pauline Connor and Grace Shank. QFFICERS FOR 1925-26 Pfrzridelzf .... .................. ........ L E NA REYNOLDS Sem-emry .... --- .... ---THELMA CRAIG Squad Czzptains NELLIE SHAWVER Vo1sE HARVEY FRANCES DILS GRACE BATTERSON 114 .-- 41 --- - s- -,f-fra f, ,,-..'fa--Y,--. . -V . 5,-. -H V, - fl . K , -- ,--- . F .1 fa ,- . -1 f T' ff- f- f-M ' 'f W ' T -f 'wr V-we K.-'U . .F .. -, ff ,f f - J -ali? V L I VJ' ilu, , .lax ii D ,rf z li T 1, KL I s. .Tig Y 1-,J rdf ,f!,yv4, X i C ,ll igllfi .i.iTXe1f-fT4i'f'1,- 'Lf T-A i--J -i- - ,E?Z?7f9QfiT le-1 Ef ff' Tf fl gg, . ,.-D...-iff:-Q:-..-....-.fe4-gy-.-ffrililfif' V-' f. +,,,f,f' f' ff ,i . xl ' i':T2 PTrif4TATVV TCT TYIVTTVTTTT-TTTTTTTT K N ,Mff fi' ig? X i 1 .Lf- Basket Ball Class B Tournament This year only the Class B Tournament was played in Defiance College Gym- nasium. Never-the-less much enthusiasm and interest was shown throughout. All teams displayed much practice, team work and careful training. Ney returned this year with the determination to win the championship cup' and played clean games throughout, conquering their rivals of last year. The Sportsmanship cup was awarded to Mark Center by County Superintendent of Schools W. L. Manahan. The judges on the committee were Coach Paul S. Mason, Defiance College, and Ralph Pumphrey, Captain of the D. C. basketball team. FIRST ROUND Ney ....... ---43 Farmer --- ----l8 Sherwood ..... ---23 Jewel .... -- 7 lVIark Center --- ---28 Hicksville -- ----22 SEMI-FINALS Ney .......... ---35 Tifhn ....... ---9 Mark Center --- ---28 Sherwood --- ----l3 FINALS Ney - .......... 28 Mark Center -- ----23 ' Tournament Teams FIRST SECOND L. Diehl, Mark Center--- --right forward-h ---L. Rogers, Farmer E. Bergman, Ney .------ ---left forward ---. ----- M . Kimberley, Ney E. Rothbar, Sherwood ------ --running Center--- ------------ A. Daud, Ney B. Wheeler, Nlark Center--. ----- jumping ce11ler--- ---0. Ebersole, Mark Center B. Jones, Ney --.----.---- - --- right gu11rd--- ----D. Wonderly, Hicksville L. HOSCh2lk, Jewel ..-- ---- I eff guard ---- ------- V . Ream, Sherwood 115 ' f :A 1 V, - . I-. ,--E ' y' X!! i Yi , .ii 1 ..Y,, fi ' f . Lf , ,l 'xji HQ-W 1 xg 1 f V -gr Q, f , w 1 , -- Lxbl ll 'F , Eg! ,iv f' Up 2 J ix w it ,f ' x tl lil ITT .De wi, X Q' J l , Liz g I UK V.-x Ii QQ., O-fjf,l -rs-,fgl yy? ..-XA, ., . ,fi '1 Y if L. ii' X, if J T ,f YT :HX X K -if, X -. WM.- tmp, XI f, - A. lgl,-lf-l..f', .taxi if l r 'f.,, V fx 1, L.. fvh .i 1 if sb LIN we 5 -L HM 1 E FAX-. rw M iff, X 'X-X! , y f ,Hu .V I P ls ' ,fy i X R X RQC U Llj pw ffyeiwx ff .9 i 'iff0 ff 1 Y- YSQQCJ- MA' , K5 Q W Av H R Wu EQ jf? 'fj Lifxhxgif Q Vw, N ' X JQQRQ i f ogg 1 H SEX' j l X X K Q22 If M ff? Zgfw f Y Nik f n 'f 1 Qi? 1 - X 'XJ M X! ' J , at -x '? ,wqw !IfQ,!f,i -1 fx . X if ,xx X N , Ytbsii rg' IW gi, lM,, 1 1 wi 4 J, 1 X 1 EXW. I ,J JM 1 H wwf 'K Q Igw W f,'f YM A Q, , . ,ff KX 116 ff P3 I 1 X X jPfZ LAm ffQfi- ff? -Qjfixx, fb' ENJTN W - mx fra- J fx -a lf 04 1, - XM, Ijf' ff--N, ' , ,A , f 4, .,, x. .. . X X , . A ,. ,K A Vik Vik 1 , W : , 4 ' . ,4 Ag? fix fa xsf f '42 xx:-Xing,-X -fA- gxX.xV1xg 4 Q f!g-4-C,-2 55 Jfllix '7Zi'.ZWf'.Zf-.'f?.xf-3i'f.fl.a. Crganizations M' X' xxeff X N -nr' M 1 1 -: -. . L X I X q XV K 2940 -:gf 12,1 VH? V YD 1 Jvfc 1 1 ff RACUMJM ,w x I YI X ' , M , .WN lil f 1 NTU V ' MQ is , gp 1 x. If NN 'Z 4 DN fm I I I 'N 1 W fp X f W f , 4 y , V 'N is A 1' , For not this man and that man, but all men make up mankind, and their united A tasks the task of mankfind.',-Carlyle. V A - 5? ! ff ,J fb N I W M N K . JN Q ww 5 f, AAN Qx 1 w C7 , ff 7 3 ' , ,M . 1? x V is lm L JW ' A D - maxi ,W , 1 18 ' ,. '70 -A v kg G A A ff V ffivxi. AEE A4 xxx 5 ' . . YK? Q 1 ,. . , - ri' - .y I-. 5' -- 51. ww ff. , ' A .: ww: .-.-. 4,- L i 'mln' - 'I I n t'h.l'n lN '1w'Hw1m'mivF W'v'w-- wr o . - Q 1 .WW ,- I Z u H I , ww' - ' 'f. ' ' ' .7 W T 5 ' '- . - I ' 4, ,V , V 11? 'JIQWD fkrjijfflx 44 i ,THElD!RACUMlHQ5Nl22QoQAiff67 QZKQY A I Q! . -N gg i' Hb 2 ANN ML D J AN JE lo U X fi 4 .1 T , . ' M Y S Q 11 :J VU I Vx X W I 4. . ', , 0 I Egg? TM' X 'a K- v no A -I 7? - Q Society I Man must always look ou'ssi'd e himself for a standard of right and wrong, '- I , , -3 o . A 'W Lowell. ' ' V ' . yo A . 4 U o jx ,ww M AS 'hiv 4 x o JN do M In I jk L ,N C7 W fs oa W fn .f J Xi -ix ,z Q 1,1 N flo- W zfx' J Y 55 1 914 'wif 'W- F ff 2- o ff- fe 9 K f G W, ' D'-JW lf' , o Vg, 2 2 .i :Mya 1. H ,' ' A, .1 A '- .. Y. X Y V- 4 Y' JZ lift? l T., x F , 1 - i. i . i M sp ex fs .X lx as ff, D sz, 'Taft ,ff i A J 'Q' 51.25135 X Y fy J Motifs l '?. 5? ' I -f l . -...N Q Q .Q at ji J rr Q l .0 3 i ' La X' Aligl gm' R , 5 . W i . ,N all ggi. , X all G. C. 7 9er s Q A Q j The Defiance students who live Within a radius of 79 miles from Dayton, the Gem f i i City, compose the G. C. 79er's. They are an enthusiastic group and display an un- X 51 usual amount of pep at their annual banquet held in Dayton during the holiday sea- Ak son. It is here with the alumni and D. C. friends that many prospective students first W Q become interested in our college. fix V This year the outstanding features of the event were the speeches by Dean Enders 3 V0 f and Paul Kershner of Yale University. The officers elected at this meeting for the ll ' A year l926 were: D. D. Longnecker of Dayton, presidentg Mary A. Denison of'Day- di, YM. X ton, vice-presidentg and Claire Prince of Piqua, secretary-treasurer. xg? 5 X, Q tw fl X: 'ff Nw v A into X 'i 1 .tg .fi Q7 i Y fl V X .I 5 Mfg u fa vi pi Wh llxllll h L X it t K ef.. sk gi gg Eli Q 0 wo H5 4Q'1 'E-,xtd P JI T V ll Ni J lx ' ' VX-f-i- lf tt y-,gy MK.. Xa W fi .J 59 new s. 1 fs-, stay. W W 1 5 W W N G. C. 79'ers , gif f,gii::: f5 'fi:7 iii' f'5 f'Yj:'rTEEETE3, 5 t 1 n if in ii . 1 i i iw f- - A li I: , 3 ' ,' li' J, ' 4 'i K ii 'vi , Y - , , The Eastern Club From Pennsylvania, New York, and New England, the members of the Eastern Club bring their contributions to Defiance, and many and varied indeed are: those con- tributions. Few are the campus activities in which one or more Easterner does not fill a useful place. The one regret of our versatile students from the East is that they cannot be members of the Darke County Club. lVIany activities would suffer a severe loss if all the members of the Eastern Club were to be spirited away overnight. Some are famous for their athletic prowess, some for musical talent, some for business ability, some are masterful artists or renouned executives or scholars of no mean merit, not to mention Charleston enthusiasts, moonlight serenaders, winter sport fans, hill sick moun- taineers, wrinkled sea-dogs, boosters for New Yoiku or for New England summer resorts, bean-eaters, hardened hotel hands, romantic Romeos and vampish Cleopatras, and lastly, those who in their outlandish accent' have wrecked unthinkingly' the much- respected Ohio version of the English tongue. Their enthusiasm for their native clime is so contagious that almost every summer other D. C. students Visit this much-lauded section, and return as honorary members of the Eastern Club. 122 f 3 X. M ,,v. ,si f 4, fiQ.,f.--M ,KR 1. ff' 'HW ' 1' WYX'---ii , , 4 I, hx! , f An i!f'If K-I XXL? W -Y J ' Q, W2 w W 'Ir 'U-fyg'i. , ,FIA .' ' W , N I m ' W yi R 5 ' .ff -- f-V - - ..,. km f W1 3 2' J' I 1 M NX ,Ad ,H M! Q W x 'fm' -- . f ,Vg Y ,N ,H f A l , J ,W it l ff: ,f 'J . 5 '- - 'Lf -V :jr Y 71 X f V ,I Jw. - . ,,, , ff Hifi N 3 A B AX ' ,A N . V . n' M 72 ,fix Vw ff ' K' ,f ' ' KT' I M 3' L it :X I VXYML X X V ' , , JK ', X ylxlxx ' Ax ,gli 1 , if N KA QV! R A X 'N ,fy Q fiiij' 1,9 K, ZW MN x ,ff f Agfa '15, P' 4 Wfx W, S? VN fm, jf 'X KX hi f of i' 1 ' A4 ' 133 N wif vi' f V ,ff TG ,Ilff 'rf '59 ffgm' ,-lvl' 'lf X.. X ,f- X x , 1 X I f.V rf! f 'xv I 'x' f f 'fl-X5 fy, f' f pf V M 1 My lfffx XV u 2 i'Y'? J ll FH X i' J li if 57' Vfmx , N 5 x A In ' W ,UVA WX V Jw, if N Mu' .' W ix' J 5 ij llwfm: y V ,I ,fylfif 1 . f MX- ,. ' ' N filf J f ' , W f U , - XL M 1,315 K'-Y Xl' Hx ' w' 'Ii V, A x. :WV 2 I fi, ff I x 4 N A xx , i gy - K 3 l,,li l - Eastern Club KX W ,W X Xi, ', f ' 1 2 ,, il. .V 1 X. xv gy A :fd 5 .ff W E lx , ly! W Sv. :fb L rw fi? JET ' ' E L 5 Y I 1225 , ff V- :VL May Day One of the loveliest events of the year takes place in lVIay, when the fair co-eds in gala array dance before the lVIay Queen. The festival opens with the processional after which the queen is crowned, and she ascends her throne to view the dances given in her honor. This year Miss Claire Prince, of Piqua, was chosen by the student body to Wear the royal crown. lVIiss Laura Hawkins, of Lake Wo1'th, Florida, who received second highest vote was the senior attendant: Miss Zella Jeffrey, of Paulding, Miss Isabel Bollinger, of Wauseon, and Miss Dorothy Deepe, of Denance, were chosen as attend' ants from their respective classes, junior, sophomore, and freshman. Miss Prince honored Mrs. Alice V. Morrill, secretary of the college to preside at the Coronation. This has been an annual event since 1912, sponsored by the Conference and Con- ventions Committee of the Y. W. C. A. The pageant Springtime presented this year was under the capable direction of Miss Louisa Stuempel, director of Women's athletics. 'IZ-1 1 w 1 w 1 w w , , , i -I 1 mmm? , , S 1 f w x 125 r, '1 A out . 3 KK lv , 1 s ,yi y, Eg v ,ff x sr X i N HY fi i W- g in Q A 4 lm fling! cm T ,F Q! 1 'I , or 0 C . Science Club ' rt 'W Q' The Science Club was organized last year and did notable Work in bringing two ii' Jw speakers to the campus, and in presenting a chemistry show. They have contributed k 1 'Q their interest in science this year, securing last fall, Glen Morris, a popular scientific j Z!! lecturer, to speak to us. There are three reasons for science. lt is of practical value, ' M teaches scientihc methods, and illustrates the unity of all knowledge. A X Q wif Y OFFICERS X ' ,J VC 4 Q N President .......- ................. P ERCY BATTERSON I Vice-President ..... .... H OWARD SCHEUERMAN if Y Secretary'-Treasurer --- MARIAN HURLBURT ,i x JW' 5 fl W , tiki 614 My , 3 Q' 'f X' - fill 51 i f Ml 4 Mid K 5 ' il? ,!L,iQfxL-. ' X R Q Q '74 iii: 241, lf K F xx ff 7 if ,nf U ', - V f ', Y I f ltx, K , 'iltgo QVF7 We 'li a QQKT5- F' 53573 'i1 -'Jv'P'F ' ' W' 1 UE. , j 1f1QQcD .Wm . JZ -f V , A V . Keg ,, , 'fzz ' 1 ' Qq W'DQAQ f THE-URACULUNI? W4 f X , xh , J I, W!A , f - J-5, M, , jfh .1 Wg' . . V V 4'Jj! X mf ' N ,ff X - ' N Vb ' J M fp Q -H 'ZAR fm' , , ' - 'Z ix I YAIISLK AL Ng X 1 0 U9 4 , U f , , f 5 is if it H, Fnatiermty - f A ' 4 V , Nb '2Th'e true w'eal .th and joy of l1i'fe,i's Ain! friends, w'i,th true ffiendship there is no A B room for d1ifsCc5ntent. ' 4 ' fx Tx ffROb6ft E. Speer V' 1 I H aj 3 'Y W I Z Q ' fx Q .V 2 1 ' , 'ffl Q0 fx 'r- Lg E53 I, S -. ' W 1 XM K J Q 'H ' J V . A 127 X' ' A 5 1- N X17 W X fL f ' A 70 fe C- -4' Y 7 ZX xfi - Af' 5 KPGA Q - X , , , ,,g 3 - IQ Q60 .f QA- ---2 LJL1- '-f K Q .X- ia f i L T Eff' ' Tiff? l' MQ RAC lU MU M lf: fig . iii it 3, V tl YFKX 'fi M ,tg X it f I . 'il ftfi .Ex ,l f A L X il lit Asif A T We , N it I , . JV to 4 i f f H Al' V if if o o T l'l jg? Status of Fraternities jf E . . . . . . M In the spring of 1922 certain groups on the campus petitioned recognition of the X jf college as fraternities. The trustees referred the matter to the President. The out- IA X y W come was that two sororities and two fraternities were established. Two more have L! 'X .fi been added, filling the quota of six allowed by the college. These, existing only as LQ V ' locals, are doing their best to cooperate with the college in every way and in time they JU W may be allowed to petition nationals. . A l Slit , K 1709 L. A- K9 lk my ii A r Ly 3 ff C 1 12 H , l Wal Y, Q-lil X wt Ulfb-L M419 lk. Qyl lar s All ' :vt ff M in NIH? ffl !fI ':: Q Q: 'lflgly . X Mg- 128 My Nw jfxxi L lx Nfl A511 MLX7 ff? si' 435 JZ -2 F' lbfix - J - Nfl - pol lxkwff X 5 Q,-tort ,oei A it !'w , W Y fr , - f .f,.- V- N x K Y, A4 7i11 71, 'K V , . 71' f' 'N X 'ffl . f!'-ffl!! S I x W -.li U E l i 1 I I f : A 7: -:ff , nf ,, if A' 'W x 11, '1,::I,, ,W B, f, ,.' 1 ,J wk! J, vllff 'V f xp, X5 If 13 I W i1 '4i1'1T,',TT'1i11:,7H,gf ff-'- Z ' W 'V ,Lf jfff' . Beta Sigma 129 V1 .fx ,ff K ix ,xx NN fax!! Q, xx I, XM K WN wifi ,X I my A W , f !f I .fx 14 S F K' 'ij' If J W f EJ ZW MIX, ff' HUA N 5113 75' 15,1 if wf fu XY! fil' A 'Avy 4435511 :jx xx, X ,yy , -H ,W X!--iff W 1 fb , ji.-4'1 'fm ., .FKQ 1 fl' ' fir , gli X X X XS ,, -. kv M. K gf' ,nw f M K. L :rim 1.x , c ,fm UID X . ' , 1 Y ,QVK X ' f . hw 3 X W K , W, W L ' 'lblgf xfsfl' ix X' 'xy-N INW A f ' X, if X, X 4 1' ws '. , :,. 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X ,f', Kyfd X M fjf ffwwkf, -ff Mg. .KM , . f, fi' AX 'K' I ' ' HLA 'f m-.fax .W Y W Nj 'X . Ljw QU.. . . F QX Nifftx 'XF 'X .X fl XX f x ww AWN. ,x.'.,1,!1X SQM - M X LE X -5.3 'fl Rf riff 1- U 'f' 3pL'f gm, N - ,V Jw. f XX J' VX . ,J il A uf Aman: ,fy f . Q ZW NJ 5' '.,f'1 W, QA V V A -X ,f ff ff is iff -1 y ,V 5 XXQK N :AJ .xx V, ,. X NNY? f' xv eff h. ,WA FI,- fl,gX Q3 f ' Xfw 'X X V P5 pf. yffykn -. J' Q' X f, ' 1 iff! ' rf .ff 11- .V X' Qfffvfgb , 21fl,Qg . fl 6'af 751 A x W 'f F X .ff V' 5, 131 1. fy ., I' N. L flxxxx I ' 3 ,I-Q xi M wvfxx, XQ' XX W' fl 1' A 'VJ ,V 'L-'f E1 W! lfjf . '.,IYVxXLjj,u ffl 21,13 .i 'X f ,fl A 1 NX 1 Wvfi W M F3 Q 1 FN 1 ' W' QM 'HL v-fm vlk ' Xlxff. ,,,f --X fry. ,' XA- ff ff! Q' lx iff, W ff - . f H2 INN' fjsfxx-jx! X A ,W QQ 'wif MN N. :FV elta i 'fy 1, i , , 3 in ' ,1 A XR p f ,, 1 ' K ' 4. 3 f l NCQ ffl.. 4 ff! .f is ' 1 N .iff J 1 G9 JV' fx ,f .1 1 H x Q, ,f 1 X 'ry' L 1' 4:6 ig X 1 'x 1 ' ,Jw Z lv: L: Qi ff LL: ' xf lx A I xy .f . ' 'P 11. , 'I ,M ,-3, gx 1 X! H 1 , ,E N, . - -x ff 1 3, 1 . V W N! Vg Jw, x , W , xv..-V 4 ...V ', H ., J I, K hx W w ' ' if -.K f , -1 M .4 , x f W 134 .P 1. '- V, R Q 1 'f '3f' N mb, Q ' ' :I 's!-LAY? f' ' i v V . , W ' l V j' ' W KN U ' ft ff- f,1,i,, 9 , H--1 , -LIL' 2-gfff---,I -- T f ,. ' ' ff 5 ff : - , D ff- Q11 Y ' .7 fljz f I W W K-Eff 'Qi .-'ffl --. 1 ,XV fl ,IT rx ., , f -If fifX,ff,-r .7 A N, Q X f 1 ,L -, f' .' X 1-jZfAf . 1 if ,. x . 1 Lff f,VV I, N KX. I. x ff A Q f QW rf en 'i6f T f by N5- .N C Y-D fy? nl 1-7233 I jr in , Q QT Q XT . U LQUM RQ we in J V-H e Gm XX K I .4 41 Sv A . 4 A 11' blk J ,b CM ri gig si lk ikgw f FL, fr A Q QE X4 iw I U ffkh T . ,F ' 1 in W S fr n fq n e fi! j . 7! Literature X jw ,HA little learning is a dangerous thingg , X E Drink deep, or 'taste not the Pierian spring? Q A 'um These shallow drauphts ,intoxicaterhe brain, f I , r And drinking largely sobers us again. , if ' - -Pope. ' f K 1 . - LJ ix 1 Wx i W JN M ,W A55 'f Aiiix I Af R ze ii 1 f 4 S U iii JY J N ixxrfj if fi .f 41 xg 04' 5- . ,IR 135 KS 'w I F 1 ' f Z ' JR ' el 35 V J' -fe - Q Kyra f JP ' wig -' ffl-QT K ff 1 'iii e li e , feffl af .-f3L7'O Z--1' . 'F 1-sly 0- . ,f-' V ,fi-2--:.f-f X' - . T.. - -.2-5:-1-F .41 N-.X 1 -Y. --5112-V , 3 an H its for T f an ll T ll HJ M ii, v, fs .1 -l 1 1 ee L of si i i ' X 'x 'vs--X , , ,f-5gx- -- - 3,-lA-,-L--.-ff' ef' ., if 'IX it ,xt i,l!,?e--5,9 'sees-f -fwfr! U eww FWHM! Yfyigp ' pw . yes rf ,gr ,i fir. - ' 744' x llfiiniiiiii ffl i .X I X wr Wy l will , if-5 XVW f fc Ll 'lv FQ ' X npr ,S wi MX Liflllbxl Philomathean Literary Society The Philomathean Literary Society has displayed more pep and interest in the f , , i rf ju, i ' ' i i 'lr if , L3 Y llx wr T rx H lx 1 x ffxykxx, past year than for many years. VVith many freshmen, destined to become loyal Philos, Kiki? it 'Y' We started the year with vim and enthusiasm. QQY XT - lui Q-NXNX Cn November 19, we had a banquet in Trowbridge Dining Hall and nfty-eight 'wlltil I Fri enthusiasts enjoyed the toasts of our Philo speakers. ,fxrf 1 w f',xgr,f Three one act plays were presented on December 12, under the capable direction Tfvfl fig of Miss Weimar, our faculty critic, to whom the largest credit for our successful year Vi. fwfr' I ' due. f' f ln ff ls 7' ly lx ,xg Our programs, arranged by Lois Frankman and Laura Hawkins have been liter- fltf ' 1 ' 1 f h Ph'1 h if h' h h ' ' if ,df Q ary, musica and dramatic, and most o t e IOS ave ta en part W ic as given gf 'ffwig them an added interest. We are looking forward to still better things next year. ly! flfrll ' 3 F' OFFICERS QV VJ, K f Q, 1,3-3 , F' . S . . . ,fliial gl ' zrvt efzzfxter l QNX 5 President .....u ....... ...... - - - ..... .... L eslie james if wx Vice-President .... - ..... ....... - ---Pauline Condit lily' I T M. , s Secretary ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- - - - R uth Youmans Mligir , gli, ii W Treasurer -- ----- ----- ---- - - -Percy Batterson Mil, if Hl Iliff Xl -i illlx - Second Semester r ',,lWt President ---- .-------- ----.------.---------- ---- H u b ert Short k jlik Vice-President -------- ----- ------ - ----------------- - - -Louisa Stuempel !i,,,l,l i Cf !,f' SX, AS..-ff NJ Secretary -- ----- ----- ----- ---- ---- ------- R u t h Y Oumans f Treasurer -- ---- ------- - --Herbert Gavin , All hal,-jgt, , T f S' Nl X Ltr, vhs, , rf 1 -7 ' 'Sf limi- VYT' g it f,'.y,f TA f' , R f flld l l l 4, Mix 1 'bl-.xy fi , g 21 X ,ff Yi will l fzJy4tt KKRXY17 zqrjz :fgu fi TN ries x .X , X., l Y Lf I' s 'X A ' , . ,l 'i-.1 A i , 1 . , . . . , ,, ., ' l A , ,e a , , s,,,- f fl i - 1 I 'X f - y r - ii I M IX 7 f T ' J f 1 T l i :X . , I, v ,kb X, Y v 5 -X4. Lf ,r ,L . , 5 .- - , ,k,.J , -f ff, ,i - s , i , - V f- -f A -if ff f. r ,cr : 1 ' , '-- f - ----ef a , Q - - t , .. : V -- , TV il X 'l 3 'Lf' s' ' 'ffm e2r?' rift r--w-- -- e -s. -fig ,, ,f ,f-fl, , -fr . 1 ,., r i , . . f--4' , -- , t g- ' f - if u -X '1 1 -4 i ' -fe . f ,-1' f f tj' 'f ' - of 'Nik ,ggfe an . , . e--- M V7--K5 .---,,gf,f , no -V-, .Q-jf-f. 4 if f be s ,sf X , . v -.H - i 4 '-r -' f ' 11 1 'f f-Q- -J' .f Cf -LA I ff I? f----., 4. -. -fi , 'i filii :af -:QQNVX - s,gg,,y ex, -f ,M --,f iffy 1--V wg, -C,-.L bf' - --f f - ' w, W , Wf1 Mf Philo mathean Literary Society ,ZA -- --,, , i ,H---f X---.-,,,,Yg-xx, , gs Av rf Wfff H ,, Y.-. W: .. K Y mm fwllywllfl ' . Y X , 1 , 1 r - rx- , X,-f . , , , 1 s f. 1- f r 1 1 , V t I l i Athenian Literary Society The Athenian Literary Society has enjoyed renewed interest and consequently increased attendance throughout the year. Original stories and poetry, dramatic pro- ductions and inter-society debates have been special features of their literary activities. At the beginning of the year sixty-five new members were initiated, pledging their loyalty to Athenian standards. The enrollment totals one hundred twenty this year, the largest in the history of the society. To the aim that every member should he given the opportunity to participate in the society's literary activities is attributed much of thef success of this yearis meetings. OFFICERS First Semesier President ................................................. Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer President ........ Vice-President ................ Secretary-Treasurer SEFOHKII SFIIIKHFI' 138 --Lester Hurley Fern Kimmel Thomas White Heber O'Hara Grace Batterson Orval Miller I X A , -- Q mffyf, 42.-gggirx V 'Q VM J- ff - IN ,X ,f r v- .1 -N If X1 SJ X-X., , I, f ElWU ,ffL'1Hj Qi Hllmllwl ' , ' f , 1 Vx ,x,, ff 1,,w . , '-vw ,rx S-1,41 .K -,W 4--1 rf- --rv V.. wx -- -X M,,f'----'ff- ' f 'ik W - - 'V' J J 1 . 4, .,fT',1T,.,, ' , ,, Y--A-i..1f -f-- --ggi A, f' , ,YY--- - --V--4 A V ,, f - f 4 - V-', !f 7 NT wi, M X y rx AW an 'AMW' grrr Y LY M775 'Wi A 1 1 Q' i, i? E, :1f V 'JK N 53 r f 1' xl! vi a X K J -4 jf! v W J I L' X, if f ' ,R ' Wx s Xffiw-L-2 ff' w 'MEX f 5-'Ui F 'i N ,fm if Xfff' M e fx! fm fx his fy . . R V ' ll 15 Lzfyil ir! yr fy F x 'fc iff PM VX xx P-' ' x- 7 f W ' J ' 's I x, tx. f .1 f My 7. ,jy. wx -1 f Lff5,Q ,,fn XX' Xiu f X -K 'T 1. A3 1 Qi xx , ,ry W KN 31.1 f xv 4. A 'fLf!l, if ,QQ I JP' 52 Kiwi QJVQN +?fV'yfl fi rf' i, 153 An' M ,ff f AGP? TW fx! j XJ' X1-KKQV JW if ,p vw vga 4, 355 Q A ,Ww- ,X pg r Jfim x-7' X x ugjyxii N ,X N,,,X L J, x, , fx H lg ff Il? M fx 'w lx! XM X NX A! X 1 1 ff fy K , ,J V 'nf - 'fmx 11 Lv? f-.1 'fx' WX fp, ,H ij ' ' xt! V X 'J f X L U ,I .fxiwii xgw ,, f' X1 -- X K H ' XX 5, v ,N 1-x fxxl ,X ' fbi, 'X jg V ,Lf M H. XWH H' 'NI YJP- rf f WL , E 17- w I xx K, J' 5 . f7,fM 1 . flux xy, , ff f ' f- xx at .N 7 f . 'X 1' 4' ' H 'Hi' ' ,fug-Qi - f x2.w ' ' 'X 139 , fX-f' L---3-W ' ,. f , x .,'f- f .. , - -Q A,-in W ,T it yt N wi l ll English Club The English Club, the only honorary organization on the campus. has for its pur- pose the development of an interest in English literature which cannot he obtained ini the class room. This year the club has made an informal study of modern poets in- cluding Robert Frost, Louis Untermeyer, Carl Sanhurg, Rachael Lindsley, Robert Brindges, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Edwin Arlington Robinson, Sara Teasdale, Conrad Aiken and Amy Lowell. The club has been greatly helped by the friendly interest and co-operation of Miss Cratty and Miss Veysey. President ..... ---Marion Hurlhurt Vice-President --- ----- Fern Kimmell Secretary ---- ---- V irginia Lawson Treasurer --- ----- Robert Karn 1-10 N , , N N N X x ' X ' X ' K N English Club .. ,. W , H, -M , ,,.-.,i,H,,.,- ,CH ,qf,-g.. J LMC ..-M ,,,.:f ,X -x,x ., , , A f fgwff-lf ---r 'A - v-Lf-f S---K fe 1 . as , i J T .-fffi -gf ,Q :fi 1 ,f. .,1 'xi fs' ffiiif iw , fi , ,-'Ll 'ff 'ref '-' re f'-T ?i, .fe .. fe 'T ' fr T f' Ts T - X f- . , - e . fp Tl f V T 9 ll l.. ' I DJ 'f rf ' l xtigxxstezf C 'A 1456 M' , .pst .Ni if FLALVJ fjl-1, U lla TU l i fa ye az fr 'Q' is fiijt N, kk Nr i'sF57'3fs1.:- gg -FST:-TTCLA' 'li 9' W, ,f ' 5r,, f - if N.: 1 lfy'T' Tfibitfflw 5195 will as 'ff ll ,ai X, , if iff X-if f it 1 'xfif if ' ,L p jf, , Z, . AV, I gh' +53 is 44.20 ,Luv-9 ya. -t , ,N Alia f fuyl X x ,rf .ffx 'fl T75 W :C Lai 9: wif Hifi lg, 1, T 0 ELK 'Jiri 6,1 XR, 1-in 4, xg large Defiance College Debating Club Vitxggfpv , w 'NN This year has witnessed a renewal of interest in debating upon the Defiance Col- iff li,,e,i,ft,'x lege Campus which the present members hope to see continued and increased for years ,HL gygiffiii to come, in order that this old and desirable type of intercollegiate rivalry may not if, die out. f tk. . , . . T W' ff In February 1926, the colleges of North-NVestern Ohio and Southern llfliehigan, g, ,fN gfifjlji seven in all, met at Toledo University and effected a formal organization to be known j5f5xf'jl as the Ohio-Michigan Debating Conference, with Defiance College as a charter mem- ,jp ax ,i w :sr ' N W ber and Dr. Charles Nlanchester as Treasurer. 1' V The officers of the Club were as follows: President, Thomas S. VVhiteg Vice- f A r -.wa XY President, Paul D. Chiles, Secretary-Treasurer, Kathryn Beamg Coach, Dr. Charles lblanchester. ZQWQ-A VM- The teams were as followsi flair U f .sf s J QW tif, AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE 12 'xx' ff It Carl R. Dille, Captain Thomas S. VVhite, Captain 1 . , . X1 ,r X Lf 5 1 .4 1 1 W PJ ,K 1 I ' i 22 Niall Sa tif, L- , -'K r EQW ,f J .1 ,V t ra maj' 5 X .fi . r D- ff l' ff ,girl Ivlary Jayne Ingram Kathrvn Beam H. lVI1nor M. Gressley Charlotte Oberdorf gi ,tmp fwfr, Ralph Brandon, Alternate Thelma Craig LfM.f.k.jt Ufaf fir Llp .ji a-gl , , ' ,Yfrrgra yy, As there had been no debatmgduring the season l92-l-25, there was no one on ,Kylie 1 , ,-lg . . . . . . . x- 2 fig, either team who had ever taken part in a collegiate debate. In spite of this handicap lv, if the debators gave the experienced teams of the other colleges very hard and close -.rpm ,.,. Lyra, fights, coming thru the season with three victories out of eight contests, one of these ff5,N'15, SLK' victories being over Bluffton College, this season's Conference Champions. figfk ffiglfj-f The Club wishes to acknowledge the helpful service rendered by Dean George C. Ulm, .l Lg Enders and Dean Ernest D. Gilbert, in acting as judges at the try-outs, and Chairmen ggfflltx Iii, I at the debates, and in giving helpful suggestion and criticism. lx r V y, il ,rg ,wilt f Nf wr. 11. J f ,5' K Nfr.1g's.Lf, was ' RTN .M 4. .X s- K, 'V Y V XVI, li EH, dw T 1 -. s -.N m ' ,,f3,q1, 3,5 'Cf I' iff- ff i 'lt 142 W, if ' . if xi ill' 'l, T t -. .5 ..r. .f 1 ff ip- ...a l 1 . it Z VJ 4 sg' QQ gig irilii. X 'fr f-.L Qld? fqtgi Xe' , X- L . if-,r my V T' ' . i Xa? ' 7 4 i 'Ti f T T 1 . , ii-L 'ST .X--A' V-5Q f- , .1 5, ,, f . ' s . .cuz .Q - H ' A K r--5: g --13. 12 K n ni' 1- v ff-1-'v:,1r ff -fa ,ff f -1 ,fa it f ' . . , ,cigghhgrg ,mlgyfqyr X .Q , K -42. ff!! Ziff! ffqig we Li? -x.,.Y J, A! YJ ,fr ,VX fa Q' , -ui u If-fff1QffQf':fr J1affTQQ . n wif 5 l vf i l. 6:21 ,x,f exh- f 1 f . Q. ,f H .ff A Qs 5 .x i 1: ' ish J Nil I-pil, fl Nl Q ,V lx Qi dxfliq .fly A, R Q f M . X I 1 ls ,fi fm' A on N QQ' f Nl ll 11' m i , j - Woodworth Memorial Contest , i 5 1 ' fl x The Woodworth Memorial contest was established by Rev. A. D. Woodworth, xx of Tokyo, Japan, in memory of his daughter. lt is an annual event, participated in by j lg all students who desire to enter. The subject is missionary and arouses much enthus- ' ffl! iasm in missions. Prizes in gold are awarded to the two best orators. f' l H li l l it-of Kill M 'fi N ,fi NQX, A 4 u fb fill N, J F! I All r- li P- w fi jill L' ,X ,l dh V . ltili' .. ly if f 12.1 3 sf 'xi .A QD 5 1.1 fl his 'I ,xx 96 - Aj if' ,rw El! Xl? ll 'l ,Q 3 Kia J' ryxixf :fi Q :lx f 143 , :B 1,u',iALxE, 1 Q . vm WLL, X, Vffff' fl ',-Q' NX? ,U T, ik- fr' LTV, I fx , A , ,, 1----f' 5 I ,' . Ni 'lam 4 fkfwifr-x-.!+.'r+s. . X-ff L. J 'X J as 'sf Y infill' ., f,-'iffffgfe-13 ef' A f 1' - 1 it K':, .1glIxf-KAR-gf+ -Q f-'i,Hf' if- 1144. Ver-. V J 11 VV, f i- I df r x ff F f, ik? I r , x RL - ,gn ,filt.fl 4:Q.il 9 -:5 gJ . K 'fi 171 U A fx fi E 'R f 'N f - M f Ui 4 1 W E ef - A uf J X -. ' - l l 1' N J, 'AX xg A , X Q -4 11 . 1 .f'TT f 'IV ix or fiiqffll ill llilif? r er bill I 2ZP 7 llf' fuk uk! rig: ' ' jj 14, iri s: ,533 fi lilly ' fifklexlfxii 'EL 5 Q f -Qi Agia All THQ' ,- if f iiiig, J Cfqlxvf lj. li E A Cffklliill Cflwll. X 140, T MSW . LW 52.55 The Colleg1an QA? The Collegian is the bi-weekly publication of Defiance College, published by the lf, P. students of journalism. The staff is elected each year by the class, subject to the lj1j4fQ,, V, 7 approval of the professor of journalism and the president of the college. The circula- L tion includes the students of the college as Well as a large number of alumni and friends LM ,i!ll?C of the college. The exchange list includes publications from twenty surrounding -if EX colleges. f N VU EDITORIAL STAFF six Qll Editor-in-chief, C. LESLIE JAIVIES lvux if Ffa li ee! K n' ff Af ll dssoriate Editors T LAURA HAWKINS JAMES DENISON HAROLD PETERS j,'fM,flg.Y- J l fd El ll- 0 Reporters ejjfj RALPH BRANDON KENNETH BRANDON DAN Roor jf3fV?Q, RUTH GISH ROBERT PETERS jlgl Faculty drlfvisor, LEORA VVEIMAR V7 -223 L jgljgi Ti CV Q7 mlwqk X I WIA Ig ,, Wg! fjlf, vlrlf. Q0 Xl. .. .i Tilxt gl,-.-F f ll lfjj: xl 15 'lf 'jllfl l M f-,. Lime lug lx 5, ' Q: Q fy'-., fit, IL- --'- fr I: A, 1-Lf ,., -,,'ivr-.j 5, wx ' . 'ss,i,4VV T ff' X T ' iw ' f7Y 'fLff'ff f Vff, fefn 'QQQAEAJER-fafa f- TJ? ll A u ff f xy ff?-K X , fe -EF l X' ' ,ffl 4 . - on - -v. c , -X J .K . lk gf., sf ,-g ff' -.Mfg ,T f 'R -i A-in ' Xxf Q-1 f AT' ,QQ , -1 Af TJ ,Te , 1' I' Y ,' -- ' '95 ,. Eff X -LJ 'fiqaf f ' il' 'MZ exif? 'f Q-lEl.- -wwf ,g '-J 5 ,f figff' Q' I. ,f, , JA 15 Q59 gf LZ, Mx LMW W - .f fii LQ,11f.'?-R-1.' j?::Ci3l1Ti1iA:i,xfl - .X V , Q ff-A A W-1 ' Q Tiki-s1 , VM H LQ? MJxi+cek U MQ 53 K M' ' :f g - -- Aw ff X. ,f ,:,, I A514 I w , ,M ,-M.-f XJ A ww Qw 'dv pr 'fx iff' - ' W : - 94. wp 3, 'N VW' Mx. ' X ff- fx U Q -A x MA , ,. , 1 . , ,l L X WLS sl-1 iv K EN X' W , xxx m , V YW? iw W fui QUE V xy, x v , ,fin '-MVIJ, 'X,fN H151 k ,..s,- 1 , X VM 4V I-. ,I w V 'Li . ml N X 1 V . f ,, fy jx 'Q L15 QQ A K 131 Y! , N3 Lf ff ,iw Il H ,D ,, M, 9 . Lf xx X, 1. U N 554 5- N , 'X - J fixxwe A X1 Xu X . ,N y . iAu E ,2pRjf f 1 im . I sg ' , . 3' f' 1 , ,Q ,f D ,IJN in J, V5 I 414' ,LEP UF ,ur N if I ,W 1, 'x xv h, ,-f H' Fi 325' M l .2 5 1' x , , ,X , K X -1 7. .4 'X' X IAHWL 1' , ,fg X- 56551, X . 1 1 U4 X1 J . V ,XY Ck' Q5Y .Q Q 5' 1 45 ,-- A .4 1 Y - NX L 1,1 NXFVJA K 'iv' , xnxx a V' W Y I- I I I f W m X KT h ix , In-vdxfq ,gig ' - J 4, ffl gr- 'gfqf K - - W ' ' QA, Ywi- I .A ,fn .ix V- ,-f ' K f X' Q: ,' X '- .rx 3-Q14 XX .1 If . ff,, ,, - lg' , Y -K, Y 1-:X TV.. VR K- -. ' 'A K, 'ff A34 -' xgyx Z4?fW fr AYY7 JQ?f ffdsf ffff fur- ,ag f V 1, -.Wy g X. V- X- 5,7 ,,.. - X ll -- Kg N g 1, f Y- W ,, , M.q?vS ' SN .NN k X A xg Z!-If I .,,.. ,Tj ,!. ', X. 4 'N X U9 ep f Z w 1 ,ox --- LAD-. fob ,tr My 17' ,f ,Y X RiC'lNQl5W fy QQ E33 if O ff V x wi g X40 L- hT iv 'fig f 3131 R 1 ' -.- v -1 ., 7,143 f I ' T' f X aj? Y fs JN N AR f l I G7 fp ff Q A 5, Q 5? A x LUX? 'H wi J ,MVA ZH 1 'ff ff I . 7 1, 146 nf - R ffxl' VQN fw ' , q ' ' 'VL ff- f 357 , 'A -' . 'gi lx nf' S9 Q 5 Q X ,, A ff f, uf, D- --Q www- N - - f f f A :fx '- A , CJ xggl 1 mx xxf,...4 1 Lf- , : 4, .1 A A ,f 1 Nl!-:.,yi ygmew i?'b-65704 f ff W 'x I! D v 'I f .'G'2f2:ff Jziff e Q1 Rffxj r HE,QH2fECUMQM mm 4, K . J N-Si V Q ' H 1762! E X 'fi iw f S 'Xi j Q? I xD Y 4 W f Y .sf Q GLW f 4 4 MQ ' U fi X r M AL N 1 0. , 355 n jr as J , I Q NV! Zyl' I jx Q ru Q Q., ' is RCl1g1011S fb Ai It is religion which uniies the dual nature of man, which saves him from the f conflict by Hxing his purpose and his affections on one subject,-his Creator and V N Q his Godf' V Q ,H Tx -Harold Begbie. ' . 1 JU rf- 4 N jig i ii JAX Y Zj W' K s ' AQ it I 1 Q7 3 XX ,f , i ml , J S . ' 7 Wil , K 90 M fl - 4 5. 4 XE fi-X i Q L7 X I N Q qifff 147 F in p 67 f Q 2-. V-412 fin, f 'Effx ' in 'figs--A f N N r ef' X .- , 'f 'i X.: Ll 'L fe- 2. fi ,fi ' 3 '-P' X-J i- . M,--, . .N .J wg, ,,,..,. -Y,.---..,f f' ,,,--'JF-M 4-XXX , , .. l f ,T Y 7 f xi Qi 'fi Y 2 ' fs I, dx ,VVV lx 'iaylrfli i HQ 44 . , xv o o o o gf ,lg Religious ASSOC13t1OH 22' Zi N 'lily J - f 1 VT llfi ffl! EQ rf lg fi ITS ! Jay N f, Lfpffi i s'i .iff ly, ,, xl .,, mf :fif ihl, ,, ,f Il 1, wry i f NV M r ,T Hai-fi U fiiiyfi I 'YV'-L. ,IH '. lf' X ., N r -- .Q iff X, ' ,Q Yr l , if it J-vi NJ ,Q JM lf, :ff , l ' 1 I 1 F . ,, .U Y.: 1 The Religious Association has enjoyed one of the most successful years in all its history. The main secret of its success has been the careful planning of the programs from two to six weeks in advance and the endeavor to give everyone the opportunity to have a part in these programs. Some idea of what the Religious Association has accomplished may be gained by a glance at some of the following varied topics used during the year,-Prayer, Steward- ship, Religious lldasterpieces, Japan, Porto Rico, Social Work, Books, Science and Religion, Vocations, Fanny Crosby, Bible Versions, the Story of the Bible, Our Treatment of the Immigrant, etc. Besides these, plays and stereopticon slides have been used. A feature was a camp-fire meeting at which letters from former members were read. There have been seventy-two regular members with an average attendance of 50 during the Whole year. The officers Were,-president, Heber O'Harag vice-president, Basil Higginsg secretary, Zella Jeffrey, chorister, Minnie Layg and pianist, Frances L. Smith. The members of they program committee Were,-Chairman, Roderic Hurlburt, Fern Kimmell, Lu Emma Bennett, Heber 0'Hara and Robert Karn. 148 iv .,. . r, , Y, f , V-. . . . ., v , , ,,,r .:,. V -. J V ,' J ,fer fr 4 X, -Y ..-f' , ' r ,Lf-r ryyff, I-5 ,f ',i'f '-'jp -figxffwgf-r Y ,lr Y If f,.ff5 ff- , 1 ...if:-- , . f ,V,, ir ,g,,!:f,pT, F 4 ,Ni , X S77 ,f,.t , f 1--s -f, -- M VT i ' ' T pr .-if f-. 1' ' v , ,N -, I if .J If-X fn ,,-, 1 , . ,- ,,,,- + - -.- , 4'iT4fjjg,,, ' -,sf-':eTf-V-ff---V-L V---xiii-H ' f-A--,,,1i1 ' 'V f: . H. , . ,iii Y' I , Lt, ,f J 1, . ' i ' fifff 'iff' ,-7 ,ff , li Us YL if if ,Mo X15 1s ii fi I 'is' is ' Us . . 1 H ' -f ii i: '5ol7?l5 :::f ' 'api '1,Qf,f'-, 'q 'f 7 'Y VZY7' Xe Religious Association 149 'B .fQW, x ' ,, ,J 1 ,- 3. 'f x,,'ffmx , f , K v .. 1,2 N ici 3, gf I. , li 1 , 3 I, f N , X177 C kgs M si 1 ix X ' ,X fi JI f. 'HLXX f , xx is ff! H I 'Aff 1' iv. W. , 5 JMV 'if' JN 'X W TK 5529 Tw f,-fc uf 12 wx ff FAN? Ei?-:iff Ssyk fy! X 'eff Vflix Y, iixif 15 lzgjg UQ I4 y kj fu NTT gjff xx X55 ANA' 'LJJNa? ,fx M f' :Qu M41 V f n x Mx N ft' fn Q I' ix, ,, ey Wx 'jliqiiligi' ,iff I x if xh' V,-5 1' WV QM' Co ' gif' M we if E ZX , ,X . .gfi ' Q HL, 1 , 1 r ? . if Ji XJ it ll iefstcw ll i it is it t X be 't xx ji i ig? li I ilk ,w H K A f sg ' My AN R il xv .5 Q1 i Zlhgfm , X N, 6 Add iailxylli 0- I 7,-' U Yo o Co Ao X., N . . . . . ' Y W' ln some respects this year might be called a period of innovation for the Y. W. Pl Q E C. A. Instead of the usual planned program the Religious Meeting took the form of f ' ,J ,lyk discussions in which vital problems were confronted, enabling girls to Work out a more ffky satisfactory philosophy of life. The social activities have also aided much in bringing I, Q ff i about a closer fellowship among the girls. The Finance Committee was very successful in inaugurating a new system by il Q TY which the entire budget was raised through individual pledges, instead. of resorting to I fp f the usual money making schemes. Lum X Besides the activities engaged in upon our own campus, delegates have been sent to several conventions thus keeping the local association in touch with other associations J! ll 6 V and movements. 5 ' U ,xf H KA if ,N gifs i l as Q MH 7,1 J r W Zjfi VX fl! ft If 3, it if 'iff X fig if i Cja X: il if if XX fl K af if A f ta K jg M i N i Ol , x M4 ' hp? ft Q ywlygk 150 Iv ph ,XXX xx , J 'hlii ' tri. F , fx Lge , 'F jx it -as fy 1, t YQNQEW use cfaffg' Jgfu 'lfo ,Z- ' i aj! -A -md 6 4 N If L jk Xfg- , igww ! f' ni? , - , :N ,DLE -.X flzx PVT! iii ? H yxxils G? xg Xxyfsjgfxikk -l J V V X56 91 M -342 X? ,X gig-V-V- Y ,M Q fix' ,AJ tg -1,-Ex .L -ASX KL V - V L +R -, fx- U H 'T 1 551 f H - ,Y x , f , .. X. U, A, an V X, li- A I X, xy ,EJ ,ix . K qff ff? M f 4 'Pub ff-LAY ,347 f 'f777'3Qf1.,y:f'x f J W ffffp' y Jw? , -, 4 wr, a 'j ,fji ' lf 5,3- 1 5- . A , xj :M H ,' I 1 1 'gb 5 , fu Civ M, FXR 3' ,,, V 1 V: bf Xf ' xxx ' ' W Y - . f '4!,: :E 7' ' ' 1 YW - VJ ,f Vff VQ'g q wx M , . . , W-, - f f , , ,- A 'wh :jQf15y'jfi3,Q mXg3qg--3w- . X C5 1 X, ' - , ' - N- X,-I ,, NK ' JN? f R 1 f . 'QS' ' 'K . 4 'Y . F? -7 A yizzffig '.' ,wily f T ' Gigli X A ' Qi' l f ,f , , Lflf X X ' ' L' ' N' i 'W-ff fipl ,L I ' if if I Wigs 7 X , , 1 , 9 ' 2 'A 2 ' . , X 1 X-I Ya' ' ,-ff ' ' , ' I, QQ'-x 2s.,3i ' X. , ij: 1 WL 1, V A f' ,- V' ' , ': Q N1 923 H, k A gg, Q If '1 M' f fwp, ,gg , , jx .M iw I I A -. WZ. 5 Rn - X ' , W if . - ' 3 V '.Wf??aj?W' ' Q' '71 Q Ak fl- ' G Q I f - 4 6 ,, f Y 4 ' xjijll ,17w,w,,g, A X ,fb ' QQ , ,,,. XM fbi? x f fl 1 , L' ' i J ' A '. , T f' A ' X 1 Q f,v,,, f ' We V ,gg X Q 1 A v'-f 1:3 , V fy ,jing x 4,7 N7 A' gf J . ,.,, .45 - H . K ' ' fx L z ' W- Q, M2221--,g-fvsw. wg. ,W ' t K4 29- ' ' , 1: if '24 ffl T .1 ' ,f K QQ ' ! . ' X , Wx w ff f - - f f' ,?2f,??Q, M , ,,., :ji w 35 mr 3 f L ,Q 'g 9 Lgfq-u I1 ., 5. f, r 'fm Q ,wwf I I- 1 , 3 . xx , 1,1 ,'., , fr A I f , f,41i,Jx . 5, fy K Jfifi Jwmfj 3 'Vx L' ' ' ' ' 6 K H Q24-f WZ:--..,:: f 'fi X' ' 4 ,' TX ,J 4 ,' A I If X QW f NV -X -I C X 'A VZQZFQX '- , if ' Ziff, if SQ , k if an -41 Tx f' ' ' . , f if J 1.3 ' ,... I W , YA A Y ' , C42 A 14 .L Mfgi-f2,..,Q . f X f f ff 4 A -, A ,,,f f uf wwvmwfrymww '- f-sv-W V f Q. , .- Mx,--. 1 , - ,,.. - I, NW- , N L X I T- 2 f iris-1 f ' X 'f X M 4:.f,,wNrS: 4pvZiy?s,yfg5Q ef,.magx,vw,X: ,mfff-ww-gf' W f, mm A-mf-sm-1, 1, 4' gf ,Q-pw. N .V , A 5 f Kggygfn- -2 fi:::z-Q -vffsff.-,aff fvfjef S' , ' 46 3 ,1 ' 2 Q' Q X, f fi 1X1 VN I X WM . y A V 1 Qihx X-.4 6. Claire pr- .fiiyfil fi ' f W mcev Preside M ,Sz Q73 3 f, W nt A d S C2 -7 a - P .,-w fx if , , f if allllne C ' fegldent M. HR M ' ondu T M. Q. , M ,fx Flflan Hurlb CO ' reasurer lldred Sh A x fy, , N X f X ' u . Ou ' f ' L JI, XX Vlletta Townsft -------- MMITT.EE CH pr Secretary Tl ,f Xt-5 Esther , end - '-----M AIRM N4 ' xg, 2 ,ve Fern Ksmnh ------n -----,-- EN Qikgv , 4 - ------ -'----- '----- 211' K lmmell ---- '------ '------ X ' wg arhr --- '----- ----- ------ M yn B ----- ----- ----- ---- ,f QD Fra earn ------ '----- '----- ---- X , X-:X 1 fx n --- -..,- ----- ----- ----- . N Mfg M CCS V. Sm- 'S0Clal S , 4 X V' arcile , lth -- '----- ---- '---- '---, erV1Ce Gif XX M HC1Qt '---- - ---- - --- -- '--- - ---Publ' - 'CSN , NX ary D . k ----- '----, '----- - ----, '----- 'City My R - Ma emSon - '-----,- ------, '-----,- --------W '--Religio ' Qgil, ag, 5 ' Fgaret Gar -------u -------E -----nn -------R Orld Fell Us 7,15 X -J L44 TQ vu-ginia L man - ------nn -------H -----,,-5 F-----,-2 Owship ,ff K ' awx -'------ '----, '----, -- re ----- - ,f ,X F051 bon 2- -----R -----an -----3 Shman Re -Social LX I, I, K v '------ '------ -----,- '----,- Pfegentativ jf L' . '-----, '------ '----N ----, e f. ,U X ------ '-- ------- -Ffegh e and Collve flee X1 35 I W3 - ----U man R nf10n ' 1 ' Ilder Cpre 'rx W ' graduate R Sentative i-4' A,' Q X0 Cpresem , 1515-, M , ahve W! Ji Lf N I ,hi T, X I rw MA 'J C5 uiw XJ4! ' X- .-., X f ff- ,L ,., xlgfkgf Lt 27 r 151 ,. ' .k:gEQ 5,, -ii X,giigg,?Z?l4 kj, 1 X 5 . Xxxfj ,xxx X-?h,,4sx..X V, V ,X Vsial, ,L .ff ., Xvnfxx xiii? ELK' ' 'X -' ' f' wif my 4, ,fylxgfj j ' fdff--V' I, I 'hifi' iirgfiixljizit ng V-Nu 1 W ' ' if ,4 Q,f,k -f- , ' ' , . !,,,.,f A J, , J A L A ' fkf- , ' ' ' 4 .f X ' .' , dx 'x 1 1 x ,, . on fs-202 I fs J? TX rs his X . A fo ' fl' ,M XZ X XX J, E23 ' il wwf! Qi jlfl if if all als S' ml w lx ,Aff E X 41 ,Mgr 'Alt v . W v fl X F N Q 1 Sq 1 , Jlfqfl ' r Jim 65 YQ Mo Co Ao 7, lx o , j E The Young Men's Christian Association has as distinct a place in the life of ff f X Defiance College as does the Department of Philosophy or Physical Education. Edu' I X 'll LQ cation is for living-for all life. A strong mind in a strong body is a splendid ideal but A Yr ' it is not enough. We learn to become engineers, lawyers, physicians, and ministersg ff Q but that is not enough. We come face to face with the Mriddle of the worldf' formal X fp, X V education with its rules and tabulated facts will not alone solve this riddle, We it O K must have Faith-faith in ourselves, our fellows and in our God. Q, If 1 4 ' The Y. M. C. A. of the College is a fellowship of young men who believe the Y teachings of Jesus constitute the best answer to the 'kriddle of the world. . A 'i K L, fl wx ? ,O X QQ, fl XM VL' X 'tag J . 'f xl ea 1 il .milf , N I .X . ,lx Q We il? lit fl xg N' l K A pl ,fp 6 0 l X. p . pn is xxwfp-N ,I jk-fy? VT P we Ngx :J nw-,F d S - pkg-xxx FAX .5157 Y. L5 if 7, ,fldfrja Vyxgikjtz, 4? lg If Z1 f?,Lf5l-tiff iyl 8 ,YZ-Tx .c-31, KN F V-' V I-N Q, VY Q3 LA A fi, 3 1 V X Y V' f V 'AV -429:19 ' 'fi -Q . ' x, ' 4 'fgm '- fix T 1 Tl V - X50 ,J fx 722 fx xx f X XE?-ex I 44 A 7-.Q 'f x-A U V . 'V V N QV '-XV, A V 1 361 f- -f A ,AL Vw T ,V f we Q' 1 X1 A 4 V X 6 X5-x X JA V ,, VV 'A , - .- V VX51. .V F,,,-,Wm 'V wr ' VW fff' 2 LW V X 4 V37 '77 K,-ff' X V, V, fix VV IVV 'V .3 V - X J V W, V :ff A ,V 'E rw ---f V111 V I Wy - x 2 ze fglgfgqv ,.,. u,3,V, X555 V . ' na'-f -. .Q 'X' ' 5?fQ-'f4i?fK,V?f' ff A 5fQViV6'VQ2,V.'Q4QV.f? 'K Q ' S' ,iv V 'S ' jfs- . ., V . XV A X VV V P YF LZ NX V ,V V V X f YQ i , VW ll VV V f E ' - -.e,-Aw' -'57 f my ,,V11:--Sff,wvfgV:V1Vwg:fVmy ,V V -Q-Vw -gV1VVW,fsczVf AMX? A V V f,s,f-any amy, ,VV V -. ' i , , 5 f MSQQNV V 4S1'fzV:f5ViVVVxV',w V'mle2w51.:1MgQQf4-wwMIV J, QMZQAVLIZ f-v' V-V-WJ .0 i4 1 Q V ' A f VV NK fk N Q5 Ir, 4, -VM yi . V xx 6 ., ,WW V Vg KX 0 s .QVWWM mm ,V+ ,ff V 1 A .V,,VN,VMx,,. VVVMVV fyffwffw We V: V V VSZQM QV S ,V gd JV X Ag L 5 VVV V V x ' V 5 V A V ' ' V , ' ' V V V- J Y VV V, gr? -' f ' f f 0 .,V,V .JT i f Xi fx,VVVVpVv,,,.M?5VM, ,,. V H, X ,Y ' ' -W 0 f X-2 ' - RV? Aki 7' T? 'X V , ' f,f?+4'0T if fewf3Vff '7'f-QWQL 'f',f57Qf- f.-- ,' J ' L ' Wlif? , 1 V I N V, f- V, , 1 - Q we MQ ef9,VV.-MV - www V1 I N VV, im-XV yffwsvfQgwegifffwqsib 1Vg.:svfx,xm x.,,,'3: + gm, qfg , lf' .V ww 323, ., V . Ve JW k 4, Y V 'V Q 'Q AS24G7.Qf?f' 3 V LQ f ' K 2'f'f2eV ' ' E , V 0 ' e V 1 Q VV 21 -V V V fx V VV ,V -r V 7 VV ' ' H -V iff, VV ,, QV .Q Q Y, ,V VWQNQQQFNMZQM5 ffv ywggyfev - . ,af me NAW-gfV4wwMfgwwsfV-Qfzpimd-H0-wfwgfMV7Vf,yf-xMQ , V ' Q' V . ' .fx ,241 X . f age 4 V K ' ' V g , , Vi, WN45 42yfV3V,4? Vw Q , ., 4, wa s Smfffgbqw , QWMMV ,MQ ,Vf yw V ff V4 'V -Q , . ,V 3 V- 4' V . - ,, XV V A V X '- f f Xl! V ff, ' f A N, V V - ,. ' A Y -V .V V V if mf A MX Q 3. v w - -,Vf,k, y V QW V Yf A V Q ,V ffmWVfqQyVs29kwQV se em , hey ,V -1 AQ f-A V, . ,V Sig ffbz u ' .V , Wife ev - V3 Qffff' , - .V A IU f Q V - ' 'N ' . sf V V was Xb KsV,g5jV? ,XV gb Vg 9 mf V2, Y.V n u- - ,V-:V.r,. -'ia'-... W, 2. ' Cm K USA' eff ,- , . 7? 5- ,Vf,4:V,s, SS? y -Q A. fl V 2 f' XV pf VFX ii gk, V M Vy,Wfrx L,, VV V-QAM.ep,,,MV45W-V4,ffgm..VV iv wg.-ff,,, ,V A '-Vw- ,. J VAW QQV av QV VWVJVV , Mews V? wx g ,, 1 , X Q V ,V VV 2 Vffwxzzg 5 , .Q .- ,- -- ag V., - ex A, Q, f ,V-QW' P , ,Lf ' V . U W Ju V- M V 71 5 In Morrill P , V 1 , V , resndent R 1 , ,IV QV ,N ,Vf Q - X W. fm- V ,V V, Q: .nk ,f , ww V, , 3 ph Pumphre V' ' 3 V Basil H' Y' 1C2'President H V' 'U lggins T ar ld V V 1 feasur O Peter -V e j Xe er S, Secreta , V. r , VX Kenneth Brando COMMHT ' Y VT V Tx n A V . - '-X f xx, Dan Root' CHAIRMEN GQ V V .... .. .... .... .. ff ,V Robe .... .... WV S hft Peters ' V - ut QI-1 U f cr-V, and Mm 1 -, V V L10 Cf P 0Ymenr VV, VVVVVV VV RVVVV W ,K QV Gig Judson Fiebi P b or 1 A .X L gef V ..... ....... . u licit - ester H V f 1 I f . ur1eY .....Ir1terfCollegiat V 'V .5 V1 V. Lesl C f V V pf, le James S - I, V' PV- , Y 'ij XX' .. oclal - ,,4'V!V4 V, 4' x . - Q- ix emb31'Sh1p Yi, 'V fl ,V ........,P,0gram I A fr, W, ij XV ...... .Muslc I 41' f. I V. V V , ,VV .V V KV f . V Q qi '-J! X' VA , Ar V: - FI SX V5 V 1 Q V XD ii 'Lia V453 ff W ML! ' 1,13-, V . Q ,T X, AJ 153 7, if A fy Avid!! Hx, V 'NV?SQlXwrFL:di, ,V7 V' K VI , N N-'v1,P KQ'-vf-S ' V, VX Q K V J?fTf f X-VV ' fx V rV Aix, IN, XV ' , xXYIxk.V-.:v,,V 'E,T :J xiar.-,gigigxxjrfik in .- VV X X I -N V V if VVV-bf -VLV, - . V gf W fn ,ff .V 171 Lf if 2 M, -,fff 5 1 -r -f-44-f'7g..-ffiirxs.-3 1 , fi Iliff fff' 1i'ff,:L1'2f 1ii k iig -:fi at it 1 - ri 1 -. p ' 3 ii r , t ul W W M fr it ity i lf it il ,ii l 1 , ,rf 1 1 ll ll w'- 1 l , l l , r i,i1,i. wliivd., , il., , ,, W i , Geneva Geneva is the place to go To make the friendships rare, Jolly times and laughter chimes, And girls from everywhere. Glad, oh be glad, and sadly sail away, Only don't forget to sail back to William's Bay. ' Eight hundred girls let loose for ten days in God's country, between placid Lake Geneva and Inspiration Hill. Here if anywhere comes new vision and insight into life problems. We from Defiance were well represented at the Y. W. conference tne last of August, and also at the Y. M. conference which took place in June. First there is the ting-a-ling of the rising bell calling reluctant sleepers to their morning dip in the lake. Then Ada must be awakened Can indispensable morning ritel. Pauline must inspect us to see that We have our powder on straight Cjust as indispensablej. Virginia and lVIyrtle get to breakfast after grace has been said, as usual. Then after a long day packed with good things we gather, perhaps, at some tent where in the silence, Dr. Brooks is explaining theological perplexities to a group of spell-bound listeners. Later, we gather at the pier to have Frances Williams, the Negro girl, lead us in spirituals. At last the music fades away into the dreamy still- ness of the lake. All is wellg sweetly rest, God is nighfl 15-I- ffl T Q Vt ttwfitslettsft Y' -X-rf-1, il J! ' fy: f l 1 if J , ,f ,H -Ai l 7 fi- K N Xt: I K' Jjy X f 'l A ' i J lb , il s f lx fr Y A ' A if X U EQ! I U fl X v Il 3 Aj E , fi iN ffl 6 i ,ll Q 7 Q Music ' i J k f' A 4 And the night shall be filled with music X And cares that infest the day lt Shall fold their tents like Arabs f, Ld T. And silently pass. awayf' l' v -Wordsworth. E to 360 l it l ni Ai Y 'ill lk . C7 x XV s f 3 '.., git . t 'M JN t X i f i J 5 A Ji 2 5 fl 'TW J A ixfw Q .5 NL 155 jlx ix .-1 W Q kg-1 , IL Lx M :Qui- NX i - C, 1 ' is ' - if - 4, ex bl Q., 5 --xx J x x Q, Q, 1?i'l,N ' , . XJ -Q, Ti-7 1 ' '7 Z fgfmvs '94 ni. W 77 lil 1- tim w 'fa l r 1 l Music Department The Music Department is an indispensable part of Defiance College. It has given much pleasure to the music lovers in the past year thru the Artist and Conserva- tory series, which has brought many artists to our campus. The student recitals have proven the ability of our own musicians, as have the Glee Clubs, Orchestra and Choral Society. Miss Flossie E. Whitney, as Dean of the Department and piano instructor has brought us a finer appreciation of music, through her rare ability and delightful per- sonality. Miss Blossom Jean Wilcox, vocal instructorg Mrs. Elizabeth Rimer Lat- chaw, organg and Lewis H. Clement, violin, complete the teaching force of the de- partment. 156 Artist and Conservatory Series Season 1925-26 Raymund Koch, Baritone - .... October 23 Lois Johnston, Soprano --- .... November 18 Stell Andersen, Pianist .... ..... I anuary 6 Muezner Trio .................... .... F ebruary 9 Dehance College Women's Glee Club .... ..... F ebruary 24 Defiance College Men's Glee Club --- .... April 23 Barrere Little Symphony Concert --- ---lVIay 26 Commencement Concert ....... -.... J une 14 1 7 alll ll Us if i, if ll il l D ,I l - 3, , x 4 Li, 1 Q K, z ,X f' , 'Q ,fy I 4,915 fl X ,H llllbl Wu Ili! .Vik , fell? fi ni 'T ,1 li fail 4, X 'K-'Y ff' Yi ,mil cliff! rflgy' M fill! w ife Lfrifl ffiiliil Q2 'lm' ,Illia acif l El 1141'f,r, fy ' 'nl Nikhil G,r.'I U vi 4 A, F NL! f-la T' 1 x .L ,r l if, i, is, Um Mg' HE' bf X lx' 'V ll 1- it x Ja ' mil lla' . ,,' 1 , X N ,, L , ffl Yfzff ,I Y, , I My flf's,.iEr 1, ,137 lwiliy l li my --Aw-Q.v.f.- -XLL -22 , -NRL , 1 , v , 3-Y-' -am-,fffflggiv 'fr 3 HV 1 N ,y ,ix sit qi, it U l.. , La :LQ -Jeri ug, . .LA , L fjrffvf-sf 1, fffg, ---' .4-5 37 X if X FY2fs71ss-f..-ffl ,W iii ' ,ij , - -r 'l f'm4' ef QU ,7y? f '4l l N 'V' X14 ff-Affup, l . X ,'fif,,f'll' f ilxfifil 0 ler1L,ffli - l if all if . XX illq .-ffrfvfxl .al f ff' Qil lwllfffl ,f Q Jyimfl L' o 0 Remimscences illffl Get your hats girls,-just six miles to go, yelled lVIae, and sure enough We were bgglffiyflb ,les just about six miles from Troy, and evidently Mae wanted us to take plenty of time so we'd look our best when we arrived. We were greeted with showers here and 'jffllf 1 everywhere-only not the kind Laura intends to have when she gets married. She prefers linen or even cooking utensils-and sunshine. However, our audiences Weren't a bit dampened in spirits and showed their hearty approval as we sang our way into their hearts. ,l,'!,g1 V lx . harm TS. Dean Lawson, who readily answered to the name of Daddy , proved a most lt! Lil? A splendid chaperone. ln Dayton he was educated to the fact that some cats and rats liiflllr actually play together. Dess impersonated the lVIarvin's twins so well that someone . . . . . 1 1 ', wondered where we hid the babies. Pierrot forgot she was a he and inherited a it ,fell man's love once. Columbus held such an attraction for Fern that we almost had to mf, if leave her there, Wilma and Laura teo. ' If Q . . . . . ' 1, wtf? We had a splendid time and are looking forward already to a big trip next year, flvfffifjw with Daddy Lawson as chaperone and twenty pepp-y Warblers to further radiate the XJ' Defiance spirit. ,l 'iflfil-li Qld fpx-N QV . l' ,, dxf, W li X' 'ii,fff'illll,,i i lag 1271 ' lil lille' il iri fl B? 'ly xiii I nk, , 5 fi: L l. 'L I I It 158 fi X, ' r I lliali 1 2 V, , , , i fp I4 i 1-R X 'Mn F - K , L , .fxiflr ' 'K ' i,.x2g Y ft--V, N '-3 all ,Jil Vx r.s4,T,.: ' ' K QJF?-A , lm in 5 ,sn ff , New g,.-fr A .V if' 'iff ,f+'7f mfs- A 4:-1 .Lf 1 J ff ,f f i . kb J-E., ,xr il - f A XJ xi. M K L i ggi? , .!lfi,, ,Ci fvz, iafgl, g,,fff ,iii f, IA ,. Ml., url 'A ' 42+- -' K .l fl?-ff' ' ' X-'D f7'if'cf buf- - if I ' -x f . ,ff 7,77 ,, 4 . . V- H ,XJ Y f,-',,,,1g-QW,----4 ef 4 fi:,vl'-,. '---V. fi,-, - . ' 1, , , f ' Y' Y 1-' H --- it ii- -f' W-F ! ' A efff' X' 1- iff' I U ,X . K Z 11 YZ, k ,,. ' 'r ' lsw ,ff 1?-I I , f-.5 ' T Tl' H Q- xx ,f' ilk KS Y--i lf 'ly J nj ,K,!M:i? , +o' or F ll l lr rl lb, 4.1. ,U 4 i ll I L1 U ,L ll , ,W f 4, lf3,i:2'm1e:---Q-g+'mi-fl ee-F--ef:fe +A fi we-f ,X X -1 d,,f NE, . V, r gf U 3, A xl , ' I X f l fr ff-E ,Aw Taflfli I f 1 i, , r , 11 , if 2 ,'Jf 51-.j l ' XC' Q., ' L' 1 ff X, Fl' M, x J' 1 , 1 rw-i : T' ,Hr f , l lill I, .3 1 QM Hs, was lg-or ,Tn if ' f i --l v 1 :SIM 1, f, Z-2 X , 31 l ,m N. ix ,, . Womerfs Glee Club X Ihiwwl W xNy,, 'v cqgllf-,lin First row-Pauline Connor, Lena Reynolds, Frances L. Smith. Mae Seitz, Julia Millard Callo- ' way, Minnie Lay, Flora Manahan, Fern Kimmell fly: I Second row-Dessa Hill, Frances V. Smith, Graciela Batterson, VVilma Smith, Josephine Couch, J Gladys McCord. lf, 5 Third row-Laura Hawkins, Marcile Heist, Avanelle Hall, Mary Denison, Esther Smith. rr , ri lf .V ,f , f 1 l- . ,wt ,M Y 4, .. if 159 Y . .. Men's Glee Club Seeing America Firstn seems to be the motto of the Menls Glee Club. This year's trip was taken by motor bus, and was by far the longest trip ever undertaken by any organization representing Defiance College. , 'fSally, owned and driven by Big Bad Bill Bayless, of Huntington, Indiana, furnished the means of transporta- tion. For three and one-half long weeks Sally led the warblers over hill and dales, through cities and country side, flirting with Dame Spring in the hills of Virginia and lighting with Oldl King Winter in the Mountains of Nlassachusetts, rubbing noses with aristocratic limousines on Fifth Avenue, New York City, and kicking mud in the eyes of backwoods mountain mules in New Hampshire. The sixteen men, Miss Wilcox, the director, and Miss Webb, the accompanist, were very fortunate in that they were royally entertained in Washington D. C., by Congressman Thompson, Congressman from this district. Briefly the points of interest on the itinerary were as follows: State Hospital for the Criminal Insane, Lima, Ohiog Capitol Building, Columbus, Ohiog Cumberland Gap, Cumberland, Maryland: Wash- ington, D. C., and a visit to the President's Church on Easter Sundayg Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Maryland, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, Liberty Bell and Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Princeton University: New York Cityg Boston, llflassachusettsg Lexington and Concordy Vvhite. Mountains, New Hampshireg West Point Military Academy, Storm King Highway and Bear Mcyuntain Bridge over the Hudson, and Niagara Falls, New York. The Club was favorably compared with similar organizations of many eastern universities, and enthusiastic audiences were exuberant in their praise. of the efforts put forth by the song birds. lldiss Blossom Jean Wilcox, the director, and Mr. Donald Foltz, the manager, are to be complimented on the success of the venture. The comic opera Cleopatra,' received much applause, but the solos of lVliss lrVilcox and Mr. Foltz, and the readings of Mr. Sheehan were also features of the program. The chorus numbers were the best in recent years. Miss Martha Webb, pianist, accompanied the musical numbers in an excellent manner. 160 f ' , ' , ji ,, ,. ' 'Q 1 i ' 1 ' 'N 'H ', 3 i 12 MJ! rg, il il 1,1 l , ll Y 4. in . ,i 3, U . ,A , .-, ,, Lire i My' Men's Glee Club First row-Batterson, Morrill, S. Miller, Montgomery, Rhodes. Second row-Sheehan, Rohn, Foltz, Terry, Clem. Third row-Denison, O. Miller, Robrock, Peters, James, Gavin 1131 . , 1 Q i. ', 2gf'1 ' I, f 'W .lflr L, 4. ,J ' V is-,.V I Q, nfrizff-----' -if i ff'-J Women's Glee Club Program Invocation ................ ----Mana Zucca 'Through the Silent Night --- --- --- ..... Rachmaninolf Will O' the Wisp ........ ............... ........ S p ross Glee Club The Dance of the Nymphs' ................. -..... - - ....-...., Bullard Pretty Polly Oliver ..................... A .................... Qld English Air Misses lVIanahan, Hawkins, a Readings-Selected Listen to the Lambs --- I Miss Hill nd Denison ----Nathaniel Dett The VVind ......... .......... .... C . Forsyth A Milk Toast ....M. ...... ................. ..... S p i er Glee Club Dreaming True-A Fantasy in Une Act. Pierrot ................. L.. ........... .... M ary Denison Pierrette ..... .e.. E sther Smith Dream Artist ....... .......... .... D e ssa Hill Blue Danube Waltz -- ............. .... S trauss-Bliss Cvlee Club To Music -- ..... --- ............. ..... - - ..... Franz The Fountain ............................................... ..... B artlett llflisses Connor, lVIilliard, Lay, and Smith llfledley ...... .............................. A rranged by Josephine Couch Glee Club Stormy Night --- ........... ......... F ranz Pierret ..,...-- ............... .... W i nter Watts Miss Millard VV!-iistle, My Lad --- - .............. -... O ld Scotch Song The B21Cl1Cl01',S Sale --- .............- .......... F C2lriS Glee Club OFFICERS Donald Foltz ..... ............... ...... D i rector Frances L. Smith Fern Kimmel ..... Gladys McCord Virginia Lawson --- --- ........ ---Accompanist -----------President - - - - -Vice-P resident and Treasurer 162 -----------Secretary nr A Qu , rss for ff ' . i X :fu ul 1 , ,L 1 no ,,,f.li2ffg:li3fliigf5 'f..L fl A J of V fm UU M li! - .i, . .Zi xx . AL YL, ' 9 - -- I C if ff If 'I 'elk J R if wi -I AEA X E, as E f ff -eu w rlff ,fe JH iellliefifqwf X re iff J ifgieiive WV l Vary . E42 N Nl :EW Ti - ' Q .X erik Men's Glee Club Digi vii, , W ii' lb Jax PART r X ff A L ff' 'Rf' X, gl Let Their Celestial Concerts All Unite ......-.-- ----- H Undef PV 5-if fQMlC Goin' Home ------------ --------------------- ----- D 'U Offfff 'ZQP3 GLEE CLUB 45,15 Steal Away .... ..--..- ----- - 11 ff- by Huntley 2 Sea Fever --- ....----------- ------ - Hadley 7 QUARTETTE CW r Reading .......... ............... .... -.-- S ff I erred LL lf MR. SHEEHAN hvlxl X A K A Four Folk Songs- ' , ' ' ..... Russian K. 65 Firellies ................. A TQ' Song of the Life Boat Men .... -.... R 115511171 if f The Scissors Grinder ...... ...-........ -------- F I 6N1iSh Prayer of Thanksgiving ,,.,..-.-......... -- ..... N6fh6r10ndS , Ti, A GLEE CLUB o J rg! Qi ri W T3 M K PART II M Q CLEoPATRA', Q4 I K flu Opera by John W. Briglmnz dj Elf. l.VIEN,S GLEE CLUB Pri ,,, in 1 life M 1ART Ill Solo Group --- ......... , ............... ..... S elected J Ur if BLOSSOM JEAN WrLcox ri in Spartan Heroes, ,..,,., ,,..,,................... - -..Pr0ffl6r0e .me , . fef,rM-z GLEE CLUB M? Songs in the Twilight- A Annie Laurie ..,-.--,,........ -INT by Dudley Bllfk Q5 Songs My Mother Taught Mc ............ ........-- D Uofflff ilk ll, Goodnight ..,........................... .... D uzlley Buck GLEE CLUB ,iff If ,Ili Alma Mater fri' XV it U if X, r 5' OFFICERS 'N 'i-i f '7 f'5l i . if . grief BLossoM JEAN VVILCOX, Director fig, 4 MARTHA WEBB, Accompanisr lx ir- L J DONALD FOLTZ, Manager Ll' lfivil l LESLIE JAMES, Ass't Manager ' Q 1' A Ac- . I wil A L! gig, L, J.lff i Q 163 i .JL ilkri ixxi fi .Al 'L ' fl: .,,.' L Y, f f . , ' , ' 3 . fi if fu - Lfsrf 4 .jtc A l-fri, el! -A ff ,Q i .li f I if ,, Y M x 9 Wk M,-X 5. L, If X' .C 1 J , I , X If I ' 'X Lf' lf' ix rl V1 Kia! MIB its i J 'x ---14 xx fi' iv bs' 'B .ii- V U Msg. iL-V, Mix a' vs, if? 5:4 . 1 J X if X- 4,11 Xgflxl, 'xi X ,kt Cilksrlgl Xi l sf? lx ,,. ly, -X' QD if ff iff Ast, Z!! sifnplf Z 'lil L MV , 'X C N .,. ,wx .gyf fl. ii I -at .. in CNN 'VM or KM' A! V I W KXX L, ' X I ily u if li if 1 KL, X xi l fiilwiii Xuxilnf-xiii ml- 'gil uf l 4 ,H-X , ' 4 A 1 f :K VFX, 1. i , A 7, I N X x M Q 1 .V-,rj ' r K, .1 , J,,,.M .I- MY' K W V A , , 1, ,.-f- 'ri ff J ,- ,5 fg- -.X 1132- ,fi Y ' VMiT?L2--Jfliifi'fgp5i74L?iifZCW 'T'iii1 4?l'if7 'A'K Yifxtliirtfi fi f 41 i f Vi ii ,, , ,,,V,.'jf3, g F ti FV. ,T an--wg if? VM fx ,gfq . V -fi rr ' REX, 17 -tn xx ysxk V X ,gr YAY YY rii , tl, ff Nl ri, f It Il J A I F ,I Xiil2,?,!lig:.l-7 - -fg Y-f 'X L A , I ' ll H fi C i as f .il itil rl A 12' ,L ra 4 ,it ss, fs, tt- izaff ,ff vsp fl ,ri f,-Af ' li k . l C Q?-C. .- -ff-'iii-F' 3 '3Lj'---::g', 'j ' -, -fi, g14 ' ,f , V Xing., .Pl 2, College Orchestra The College Orchestra is under the direction of Lewis H. Clement, leader of the Symphony Orchestra in Toledo who spends one day of each week in Defiance. Mr. Clement was for three years leader of a theater orchestra in Ann Arbor and nine years the conductor of the University of lVIichigan orchestra. Twenty-two persons appeared for the initial rehearsal on October 53 others from Defiance and surrounding towns realized the splendid opportunity of study under Mr. Clement and joined the orchestra. After many strenuous but worth while practices, on March 8 a concert was presented, said by many to have been the best ever given by a Dehance College Orchestra. lt will also be the main feature of the Commence- ment Concert on June 14-. 164 A ', 1 - - v -. , if in ,i V, ,, I .gin i, nj- ,' 4 ggnig JA :ji-Q ,fit .Y YN M ,,,Y i l 'k ' -,- X .,--,i7-. L. .UW ll: TQR- . ,L '- Q ' I' 'f ' Lifi is-me cfwff fewff f U,--X . , , , Y, ' it , i i ,i n in V, , , it V , ,vli .l ,M ,V,l5,'w,rll l X - J , Urchestra Program Overture, lphigenia in Aulis .....g.... --- .... Gluck fl7l-l-l787l Andante, from l'Surprise Symphony .... ...,. H fzyzln C1732-18095 Gavotte and lVIusette ............... .... B fzvh C1685-17505 llflenuet, from the Opera Bernice', ...... --- ...F Handel H685-17593 The Heavens are Telling, from Creation'l .................. Haydn H732-l809l COLLEGE Cl'-IORAL SOCIETY AND ORCH ESTRA L INTERMISSION Aria, E'e1' Since the Day, from Louise ....... -... C hllriwntier Lullaby ................ .................. For You Alone-- llliss CLEM ENT Erotic ...................................... Three Dances from Henry Morris Dance Shepherds' Dance Torch Dance VIH .... Romance ......... ..... Waltz ................. Zug der Frauen, from Lohengrin --- llflarch, from 'lTannhauser LEWIS H. CLEMENT, Conductor ELSA MAE CLEMENT, Soloist MRS. HEBER O,HAR.A, Pianist I ----Cyril Scott ----I-Ienry Geehl ----Grieg C18-I-3-19075 ----GE?T77Zfl!1Cl862' J ----Grunfeld C1852 H Waldteufel CIS48- D -Wagner Q1813-18835 -Wagner C1813-18835 'KN if ,gflhvf-' ,x -rp ,gf,X.Qf W ,Rv Y -QQOQ -I l- i X V WH xl fx fl ' X T' f x ,V4 ,f ,x N i V, I lv, KVV 5 ,l T Q fx X,' Frg15iiT X l D N f ,, fx W J xr? M ,ef-1 f, fx -31 ,M - . 2 ,,.f Z f11f i4e f'Kg 1 z,1fffjv W vp Mfjx H il X S51 J U? QW iw 217 5 'X W Fffw K f NAR? W' Z' 'A, 5: F45 ww f M x. 523 - j ,I .f'- X . Q1--' X ,' 19 41 2452 my K Q Tx J Q!! Wg if Vi WW , Yi bfi ' 4 HL! JIIUYN Hx M9 v f' ' 'xfi - ! 1flaM FU N ff X auf ' Ur- ' M? 0 If fn Q 4 .J X, MD 1 NN X x 1 '+R J ,f S g, ,ff Q 5 ' m 4 X , ,fj ffl, M :A N. I i. ww Nj! gt fb he W JCR' ' X X 67 ' X X fivfmfi f ,A A ,Q fdimylnk K E-iff Xfml fxllmxig 'ff 'W W-TTI' M U X 73- ' Lift n 1' . .QW -'74, f . X k'iN fx-,ill jk-I 166 V XX-K ,uf-L !,CVY,4Y -ff7 n M, Vi r T N, X QS,i l1f fi, f 11 -fm N f X, ix A - 2 by uf'-Y V -W?-5' QRS- F 'AX N ' N V ' x,g,l,f-,XQ-f-w ,lvxxfx fx , J QFW ,, 5- ,Q YJ NJ, XXV NJ-42 r' vi Qgxff-xf4-xg -2,X,,,J K .Q 4 gy.. W CV,-aff xVY,' ijl 77. Q -1!':, , . . I 1- W - . 'l', 'K ' ,- i ' gl .J i M., 1 41' - W! - ml! ' - ' '-' V 'I '2 1-ill: ' 'nf M P' I-L. -1. -.: 'v- ,4 ' ' -41 . . -3-K. ' - I , THEEQACMUAMM A JW - J- . ,fi Q QK4 i fri Sim 'KPN E fgw , fi W 4.1 , X bi :Q ' f ZS DX ' lg' ' HQ 3, 71 N ,- f 1' A A 5 A ' 'No?chfi ng Qan ,usunp tljehguman voice sDCa 1iingitlirC1H g1h th? ,humawrl car 'CO file S0111-M f 44 r , H -Phillips Bvroo.leAs.A I - 0 3 459 A G X N f jig 1 WN ' 6 9 JN ' WGN gl V , XXV 5? T S x .V , t JQK ' 411 JN g ,5-jskj A . Ag X A ' X ' 25 w 1, cv - X-, Y gulf 'f WQQ-NPA 'N fl '1 g K , fpi- . gf '-L5 xx. E .B .Ab ',kQQ lg-., . M. ', g.' , Q.. I IILBJ- :f'.,4, Y.. 'Y U-A l X J if-'Ng' W Y 'JL' ,TMA 1 1' if I ' LU' sf' f ff X iw 'dl l' jig rr li gp r i 1' ii ai 3 it IQ? 0 R x L-N Mgr T Xt pw N r in F1 V y sw gr F5 j ,. The Expression Department f 1 VI' M The Expression Department, under the splendid direction of Miss Leora Weimar, X W has assumed an important place on the campus, during the past year. Miss Weimar N X is a graduate of Northwestern University School of Speech. She was an advanced ' V student in Medill School of Journalism, and has had three years of professional dra- gt L60 - f matic experience with the Stuart Walker Company. f ,AR l WK fi' i Liu L t9 JW XY N M1 S ai Ml 46 , X J Y CW ' f x l L fb 1 . .f li 1 X ll Y we C t tb Qi if f 1 lv JE fa Y I ,N X A , i Limb CA J ll or ah N 1 ,ti V X- ' fv AZ? g. r, 7 , A 3 - it lx Y X ms V Ckl an , fic was ft , at Pwhr sttr ,r - , ' fiywl' iii x'X9 pwigzif iWfg??iiTHETj ACULUNi5Q?7f5? i wig 'lm I ' I Expression Recital Program Une of Bob's Trampsn MARY JAYNE INGRANI Little Orphan Annie -- ............................ James Wlziteorzzb Riley RAMONA GILBERT Waiting for the Trainn .......................... .... P Vrllter Ben Hare lSABEI, RIESAU A Man Without 21 Countryn .................... .... E duvlrd Everett Hale H. C. GRINER ' lt Looks Like Something that Husbands ls Husbandsnn Li'1 Ole Brown Cabin -- the Cat Dragged Inn, ,........ Louise Dresser DESSA HILL ESTHER SMITH fllzzry Morlcure Parker ---Lytton Cox A Matinee Idoly' ..... .................. ....... A 71 on MARY JAYNE INGRAM The Highwayman --- ........................ ---Alfred Noyes MARY A. DENISON Limitations of Youth ---- ---------------.-----.. - --Eugene Field RAMONA GILBERT U59 ill -2 ,Y ,iw Q49 ,fr - J? .Z , - L, X fu - 't' XL WC-,Lf Y -gd ' - xg . '-X1 ' .5 L fyf 129 fyyf - Q ,A 'A 'X - 1' X V Rx .1 '77 . , , ,sdx .. Xwff 'N K - - 72g ff' V 4 Y -f A - v ' x -, A 7 x , V V K ,B XA A XA UI, 5xvf?V, Ag' ,fi f - - - 351- ,4f'X if ., 1 ' ' 1 '-1 X1 N f , A gif X , ' ! , - kfrj Q 1' KM- . fx fi . f X X 1' 3-W , fx fw- p - W 2 'Q 1 . 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Aww fawivggz 7j2f5?Wwf.fv iv Wax' ,fcff x '-iii 1 . , 24.-yy - 4 4' -fe - - .X -'f f ' A wif f -. 2 P - f 1 , X-t .nz wi fsfw g 'vpgfgeu iyw - ,W vt! - f .+A . 1 f' 4 A fa, 9 5, M U 9 3 Coupled Expression k k D gicmtww 'Xia 1 70 I : 9 if Q D N? V in f - , fi v 1 fa 'mlb 'N' KVA '- U -Q ff 'FN 13494 1 I 3 1, 3 Z5-':i.?Q2Q.4.uQA1Q1f.?MfA-ei'-.A?.3i.'zf'.'e1f.w, Campus Sidelights NfX,! Xxf TINIEST .., '55 ir r r l l I '- l W r i Student Vote Fern Kimmel, Dorothy Younker, Basil Higgins. HUNGRIEST PERSON Chester Davis, Mary' LuEmma Bennett, Homer Barto. EAGEREST TO LEARN John Baldwin, Leland. Williams, Ada Smith. OVIAL QNIQSTD Heber O'Hara, Basil Higgins, Paul Sheehan I UNASSUMING CMOSTJ John Baldwin, Leland Williams, Howard Scheuerman, Ruth Cool. NATURALLY NAUGHTY GCCASIONALLY OCCUPIED Heber O'Hara, Dewey Wigheld, Leland Kemp. NTELLECTUALLY IDEAL Elmer Shroeder, John Baldwin, Howard Scheuerman, Helen Hutchins Sam Ullery, Augustus Klipfel, Hubert Short. RAS HEST Frank Wright, Dewey Wigheld, Howard Scheuerman. CFTENEST AT TROWBRIDGE CMANJ Hubert Short, Basil Higgins, Mail Man, Herbert Gavin. OMANTIC CMOSTJ BSENT MINDED CMOSTD .Robert Karn, Dean Lawson, Josephine Couch. R Hubert Short, Howard Montgomeryf, Professor Lawrence. CLASSIEST Howard lllontgomery, lVIable Rice, Wayfne Cruey, John Cameron 1 'N HANDIEST . Marion Stout, Kenneth Brandon, Josephine Couch. LONESOMEST Laura Hawkins, Professor Lawrence, Frederick Fox. I JSEFUL CMOSTJ Basil Higgins, Sam Ullery, Claire Prince. MUSICAL CMOSTJ Donald Foltz, Glenna O'Hara, Wendell Clem. 172 TIDIEST ORIGINAL CMGSTJ Tom White, Paul Sheehan, Dessa Hill, Lester Hurley. FLIRT CGREATESTJ Dan Root, Thelma Morgan, Harley Coppeas. Isabelle Bollinger, Wayne Cruey, Helen Hutchins, Marie Smith. HAN DSOMEST MAN VVayne Cruey, Lester Hurley, Ralph Pumphrey. EXPERT EXECUTOR QMOSTJ Sutherland lVIiller, Justin Morrill, Lester Hurley. CLEVEREST Paul Sheehan, Basil Higgins, Lester Hurley, Richard Robrock. LIVELIEST 'Zella jeifry, Laura Hawkins, Heber Q'I'Iara. AGILE QMOSTD Louisa Stuempel, Chester Davis, Paul Sheehan. PEEDIEST Dewey Wigfield, Ada Smith, Kenneth Brandon. IVIITTENEST CQUPLE Hubert Short and Dessa Hill, Judson Fiebiger and Mary Denison, Kenneth Clem and Dorothy McConkey. QISSCURE QMOSTJ -IWVILIGHT TODDLERS John Baldwin, Ruth Cool, Dewey Wigfield. AIREST GIRL Roma Sexton, Charlotte Wilson, Dorothy Deepe. Louisa Stuempel and Paul Sheehan, Ruth Campbell and Frederick Fox Charlotte Wilson and Leslie James. WI'I IiIEST Paul Sheehan, Lester Hurley, Richard Robroelt, Heher 0yHara. EARLIEST RISER Roderic Hurlburt, Basil Higgins, John Baldwin. NERVIEST WVendell Clem, Kenneth Clem, Paul Sheehan. TIP TOP CO-ED CBESTJ Laura Hawkins, Louisa Stuempel, Thelma RIorgan. YAXVN II-EST hIarCus Ptal-c. Charles Latehaw. Adrian Rupp, Sam Ullery. 17:1 , fx.,-fi'31i3fQ ffx-.-iJ if ...X Lo' ' ff ' -f 7' ff '- +Af'1'f ' 'X-311 'fi -fx f- X V,,,f-162-.-', 5 We H W fiflxl FU I I ma -ati fv1f11?1f11.g5t PORTIEST V 5' ' Dewey Wigfield, Ada Smith, Kenneth Brandon. Vi Gif' 1. If EASIEST ENTERTAINER K f l1Pl Lester Hurley, Laura Hawkins, Kelly Motherspaugh. Q ,XL , 1 N N Q X 11 ' .11 V xl E xi S' X1- . x Tw- rib 'l l .K M 1 M gl 3 Q12 hxyky X.: K Jr' X L lx will f 1 1 i . 1, .1 K, ,f it ERSATILE CMOSTD XPLOSIVE CMOSTJ Frank Wright, Flora Manahan, Louis Lockwood. NOISIEST Marcus Ptak, Howard Scheuerman, Heber O'Hara. ff Sutherland Mille1', Leslie James, Laura Hawkins, Dessa Hill. 11 1 X ! f if R 'ix Ni I. 1 1 wx at if 4 1: ll Aft-,L all ill ,lf .Snr fX ,jf Xi ill we it Q 5,45 .L .5- N 11 WQES QE? ' fl to X .A 5 3 wt, fisxij .,- naoomn cj n, Li., ' -Wwqxsfkf' lf f 1 Rt Q Qiwlafqawyi 1 K1 Q fv A llgllqkggli Ckltlf fl ' E 5 . 1. fl W 1l .' fx 1 1 to l f-. ff' ep in 5+ if L . .2 rl .Q 01 fm. 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I f X .54 N 1 Camera Lights ,NA 4 on Q 77,37 Student Vote Ml-xr. 4 175 'f N: ,E KX 5 W W. 5, , ' W Hf7N5 w '11, ' gf ,h3,,U!fNXf - -J ' ' 4' C.-' ' fT5 '1.Q-E? if-yf V ff r fp. J X , M xx 1925 - Calendar-1926 May 1-Fri.-All Sissonites are too busy finishing up their six weeks tests to think about making and delivering lVIay baskets. Stuempells bell rings and rings but she does not recognize it for it had not rung for a week. 2-Sat.-Varsity tennis team completely vanquishes Findlay visitors, while the baseball team playfully gains a 15-1 victory. Harley Coppeas jumps from a second story window. 3-Sun.-lVIany afternoon strolls prohibited by frequent thundershowers. Skinny Brandon arrives from home in his balky Chevrolet. . 4-Mori.-Dean's office invaded by a flock of Normal students entering school for the spring term. 5-Tues.-Sissonites flock to chapel to make a preliminary survey of the attractive new school teachers. Pete,' interviews the first agents who solicit the Oraculum business. 6-Fifteenth issue of Collegian out. Trowbridge diners receive ham rather than petrified beef. 7-Thurs.-Trowbridgeites give mock lVIay Day after 10 P. M. in pajamas. lVIiss Howe is presented with a lovely May' basket. S-Fri.-Mother's Day pageant given at Religious. Bob Summerbell talks at Philo on How it feels to be dressed up. I 9-Sat.--Bluffton teams play here. D. C. takes all the tennis matches and the base- ball garne 8fO. Some kindfhearted emancipator mysteriously frees Phil Wlute's Zoology specimen-a bull dog. 10-Sun.-lVIother's Day. Joint YH with Dave Mullholand and Clara Harvey as leaders. Miss Howe extended social hours from 1:00 to 7:30 for it looked like rain. Sisson is filled with a glamorous chorus of Zoology cat voices-some will howl their last tonight. ll-lklon.-Numerous cats and rabbits visit Zoology lab. Some students report that they had to come to college to learn to skin the cat. 12--Tues.-Carmen Burke gives her recital. 13-NVed.- Y reception for the Normal students on the athletic field. Jus lVIOrrill takes Helen fa Normal studentb to the show-poor Tommy. 1-l-Thurs.-Rev. Robert lvlurray Pratt, of Chicago, talks in chapel. Bob Karn takes Tommy Beam to the show-poor Justin. 15--Fri.-Zoology students struggle with stiff cats. Higgins finds some kittens. 16-Sat.-Several picnics dampened by a sudden storm. Leland Kemp captures four chickens that were straying on the campus. 17-Sun.-Rev. Pratt gives address in Church. A gleeful mob tosses Tom White into the swimming pool in honor of his 21st birthday-in the wee small hours of the morning. 18-lVIon.-Sissonites attend a FREE l0c show at the Valentine. Fitzsimmons re- quested by Glee Club to stand on fountain and sing 'lHail Dear Alma Mater. ive 1 47 rf ff-ff .. Y. , .f-'ff . - , f. . e N Saga--. ....a use W r , i ffl We it si .ni i is ii X ' i 1 --i ii i ,., .f x- V - ,..--T ,fp i .X ,. . i., ,fm , f , . .rf . . l l il .' 'M' :i,. ..- l.l..'L K--L.-' .af Qi ' K,-. 1 - - .W as . .J--My -. '---Vg ...iv-I----X-.nf --KJ ,ijfjfnfw 5,51 - Kg,-f' If f jf' 19-Tues.-Prof. Batterson talks about South America in chapel. Men's Glee Club gives concert at Florida, Ohio. 20-Wed.-Y. W. C. A. entertains the senior girls of Defiance, High School at a party in the Y. W. hall. Mrs. Manchester gives a pipe organ recital in Weston. 21-Thurs.-Pep meeting in chapel. Tom White and Betty Beard awarded first and second prizes of 5255 and E253 as winners of the W. C. T. U. theme writing contest. Fountain is started and flowers are set out. 22-Fri.-May Day. Seniors capture first prize for class stunts. Sophomores were close competitors with a funny parody of a May Day exercise. Z3-Sat.-Yellowjackets defeated at Bowling Green 6-l in tennis and 12-6 in base- ball. Box Social at campus party. Y. lVI. Cabinet goes to island in Maumee river for its annual spring retreat. A 2-l-Sun.-Many hearts are with the Y. M. Cabinet in their retreat on this cold, windy, dreary, rainy day. Skinny Brandon spills the beans. 25-Mon.-Cold but not so dreary. Students start last full week of school. Slane has another date. 26-Tues.- Big sing in chapel. Kitchen Kabinet Orchestra gives The Joy of Lifel' at the U. B. Church in East Defiance. Slane takes Chocolate Barr. 27-Wed.-Reviewing for exams. Slane decides to make a full week of it so he and his go to see Quo Vadis at the Valentine. Z8-Thurs.-Judge Palmer gives a patriotic address in chapel. Slane completes his perfect week by having date No. 7. 29-Fri.-Zoologists hnish their work and let their old cats die. 30-Sat.-Decoration Day. Many visitors on the campus. Scheuermaifs net. men defeat Toledo U. 5-l in matches here. D. C. overshadows Toledols baseball team ll-3. Alpha Kappa annual banquet at the Masonic Temple. 31-Sun.--A hot day. Sunday School and Church almost devoid of an audience. Many wandering couples take advantage of the pretty weather. Vesper recital in the afternoon. Senior night at HY. June 1-Mon.-Review! Review! Review! Illuminated lVIemorial Arch of the Class of '25 is erected on the gate in front of Defiance Hall. 2-Tues.-90 degrees in the shade. Chemistry students check out gladly. Sissonites serenade Trowbridge at 11:30 P. M. Bailey dropped into the fountain as the finale to the entertainment. 3-Wed.-Exams start at l B. NI. Students sweat as they wrangle with cruel ques- tions. lVIary Denison receives a Ford in parts from Sears, Roebuck 85 Co. -I-Thurs.-Collegians issued for the last time. Sisson swimming pool the most popular place on the campus. Girls go down to Kingsbury Park for a swim. 5-Fri.-Sain: as yesterday-only warmer. 6-Sat.-Carl Dille gets 510 as the winner of the oratorical contest. The first joint Alumni reunion of the Literary Societies held in Athenian Hall. Gamma Omega Kappa banquet at Crosby House. Beta Sigma banquet at the Kettenring Country Club. 177 bnavflx ff? i'75--,Q . t , -' flfi 5 i f I lx 'fix-T Ti' Nfl Tix . I i X U T iff xi' lr filmtv N-. if Igll DQ FX N QQ .fi 'X if ' l 5. 12' XM, Nix .QL-lj 1',,455l l- ill .Lil l K ,cjyf .al f wx , i , 4 ifilk l ig gly- ca.. N. fxx il' ii f Qt F A' ff ,l lib? xkgZiVQ,'l --.ev ,qivxxjil gf lx I X 5,1 , 'Ax' if fill ,gm . pf 1 YR! Nligyjl N19 ' if fd' fill' gk ,f w x . , , .rag mf. ,,..y. l Q-ry 'fl i i AQQJNJ Q-Vi,',,l,rL ill , l if. .. T r it f ,- V ' r L , 3.1 -.Qi PM ,. YM ig. .P 'rl Xl' R . R f 7 A il' . l 'TTI 1 l '-M i r , . i . 1 , 1 , L, W . i 1 , I ' ' I r' 1 1 i ,, l . ' . f L H ' ' - ' 1 :LLQQQLQ L., fg1,l,g-:11',p:.:'1. f 7-Sun.-Dr. Summerbell delivers the Baccalaureate Sermon in the morning. Dr. Seward addresses Y Associations in afternoon. Some couples walk fromfl-230 until after 11 P. M. 8-Mori.-Commencement. 9-Tues.-Commencement. 10-Wed.-Commencement completed. Seniors proudly receive their sheepskins. Student body makes a general exit for the summer vacation. September 8-Tues.-A few return to the campus. Pancakes at Lawson's-free! Room 19 becomes Trowbridge headquarters and Lois Frankman entertains all night. First football practice with mostly all Freshman material. 9-VVed.-Lois is ill-we wonder why? Freshmen arrive for Freshman Week. Freshmen make a flurried rush for their first class where Dean Lawson eluci- dates slowly. 10-Thurs.-More Freshmen-and they begin to represent a certain kind of foul- Cock-y? Oh-No!!! Ralston badly frightened when his room-mate CBrandyj arrived at 3:30 A, M. via the window. 11-Fri.-And still the freshmen come. Y. W. C. A. gives a party for the homesick children. Sissonites serenade. VVay Down Eastl' is represented by a banjo, a uke and two Clems. Lois Frankman wants to know who Princes, room-mate rooms with. 12-Sat.-lVIorrill attends an auction sale and buys some furniture-for the Y. hi. C. A., of course. 134-Sun.-The first Church services. Fudge party at Battersons. Some few familiar faces are seen. Are the freshmen homesick? They are nothing else but-. I-I-lVIon.-Registration begins. Those 'fOld Gangs of Mine are back. Tommy Beam unexpectedly lands a job at Uhlmans. 15-Tues.-More registration. Everyone is back except Sheehan-or so Louisa in- forms us. lo-Wed.-Classes begin and we wonder what the professors mean by assigning so much work. Lost freshmen to be found in any upper class. 17-Thurs.-First chapel. Prexy elucidates. Chemistry 1 students introduced to the mysteries of their subject and get a glimpse of their strange lab. equipment. Kemp chosen as captain of the foot-ball team. 18-Fri.-Hurley is elected president of Athenians. Gavin is to head sophomore class and freshmen meekly yield to his orders and willingly carry many chairs from Y. VV. Hall to Sisson Gym. 19-Sat.-lVlen of Sisson have meeting! conducted by Schroeder and Dean Gilbert. Basil Higgins and Roderic Hurlburt win favor as new chefs of Trowbridge Din- ing Hall. 20-Sun.-lVIiss Howe says that nice men and women cannot not, should not and will not have social hours after S. S. and Church. Sisson makes its first 3 o'clock rush to l rowhrldge-very few Freshmen have the nerve to go. 21-lVlon.-Big pep meeting is held on bleachers in order to give prospective cheer leaders a chance to try out. Lewis H. Clement secured as conductor of College Orchestra. 178 ,- V f f Y - -A-Y 121i 'V LLL, L . pi, ,Lgf '-- ' fr- Y- ' V F-Y R' , KQTZLIV 1 , , WY: i 4 . , r i ,If , X ' i , i , , ,, f .'j L,, -'Y ' K-lr, 2. ,' . , ' ' Q ' .1 l l . l '1 ' f--A .' r 1 M. ,J ,H -f 'S ' - ' f ' - ' 1' ii- iii . 'i 'W '- f if 1 . ff :il ! i .. 2, -cf, 'fm J ' so . I il M 1 fl ll li l l li 1 y 1 K :A N.- i , 1, , , X' W' . r .V , of .fan i , . L, M., wo, ,-. .L ,V .J -C, V , .. . .1 , l V 'V ' .--Y,:L1li?::'l!5? i:1ii2.g.ii'1f.'.ii:iiTjL.Q5-lgilliliiff '17 X' fill., gfQi9xf71'fjl I 22-Tues.-Dean Enders conducts chapel exercises. Dessa Hill is elected president of al fl, Junior Class. Big Sister party for girls in Y. W. Hall. i, is rf i Vl- 23-VVed.-Freshmen intelligence test. Freshman-Sophomore picnic-also the Junior- g ,lt Senior picnic, which was the Downfall of Heber O'Hara. The flag pole, trees and buildings transformed into clothes-lines for all are highly decorated with fl bright pink, blue, yellow, etc. Frosh put up a poor fight. l X, . L 2-lk-Thurs.-Dean Lawson gives an inspiring talk in chapel. Freshmen get more LL rules from Pres. Gavin. First Glee Club practice with 28 men out. Leslie frffalyjklxj James to head the Senior Class. lql, . . . llffl . 251FI'I.1Ed1tO1' Peters announces hzs staff for the Oraculum of 1927. Prexy leaves it for New England, where he will attend two conferences. 7 26-Sat.-Football team and one Buick load of rooters go to Tiffin. Heidelberg's monster team defeats them l-l-0. Lester goes tor Versailles. Polly suddenly ,f'.,,rI3',Jllx decides to remain on the campus over the week-end. Later we learn that there iff, F 'i .s ,r.,. was a New comeru on the campus. .s,,-ffl 27-Sun.-Annual Rally Day at S. S. and Church but heavy rain thins crowd. Roma and Jeanette begin to set the pace for the freshman girls since Gavin and Kemp -- 5' have started to show their stuff. - lf l if tml 28-llflon.- Ding Davis scales the flag pole by means of ladders in order' to give it a coat of paint and a new rope. , , ,. 29-Tues.-Frank Wright and. Robert Peters to act as cheer-leaders with Flo-ra Manahan to lead the songs. ,'3ffQF,'i l-.c 30-Wed.-Rutli Youmans is hostess at one of those Damn bacon bats. George H. Kirby adds some much needed weight to the football squad. ' jllf October I-Thurs.-Rev. Peters talks in chapel on the desirability of earning the two Dis in CD. DJ Dean Lawson says, For your own sake, I am requesting that you Jill, take chaperons to Earlhamf' ' 2-Fri. Miss Veysey starts teaching. Football squad departs on the O. E. for Piqua where they are to practice before going on to Richmond. 3-Sat.-D. C. defeated at Earlham 26-O. Mary Denison gives Justin a hair cut. X 4-Sun.-Nothing much happened. Nixon had his Hrst date in Trowbridge. 5-lVIon.-Some demerits are handed. out on first Hoor. First College Symphony Orchestra practice under director Clement. '6-Tues.-Rev. Rex speaks in chapel. Seniors and Juniors told to go down to Yates to have pictures taken for Draculum. 7-VVed.-Sophomore girls duck Freshman girls in fountain. Freshman girls stack rooms. Chas. Durkee visits the campus. S-Thurs.-Philo's stage a little play in chapel to boost their society. Pep meeting. Chaperons must he taken to Findlay. 9-Fri.--First Lit. meetings. , 10-Sat.-D. C. is defeated at Findlay 27-U. Campus and halls are deserted and quiet, for nearly everyone has gone to the game. 179 , ,. - 'tg 'ef' rg L wi-ui. int. 4 ff if mul fi me K- , . .- ii.: 1 ' ' 1, f , ' '. a,,,..,,- af 1 , sf, few X 5 tix ' ,WY if ' - , . m4 1 .L ., HN 1 . .. ii. ,. ,. 5... 1X f warg.. ,ff I , X Y l K 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 -Sun.-l'Ten Commandmentsn discussed at the Elite. T ' ' . rn, . ' . My A J Miriam Alice McReynolds is christened. Y. W. C. A. receives new members by the usual and effective candle service. -Mon.-Orchestra practice. -Tues.-Many students go to see The Lost Worldn. Dessa awakens many co-eds by whistling Bob Whiteu in her sleep. -Wed.-See Dessa Hill for cosmetics and beauty treatments. She guarantees to make you beautiful in twenty minutes-if she has something to work on. -Thurs.-Coach Mason explains a football game in chapel as an introduction to si pep meeting. Mary Caris refuses to cooperate with the Business Mgr. of the the Oraculum. -Fri.-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Council meets here with many Northern Ohio Col- leges represented. Personality party in Y. W. Hall. Steady rain makes battle with Assumption a mud fight with a tie of 3-3. -Sat.-Miss Scurlock proves very interesting. Y. W. banquet for Cabinet girls and their visitors. Some Sissonites display keen interest in visiting Y. W. girls. 18-Sun.-Chicken dinner at the Dining Hall-cheese and apple butter for supper, Many brave the prospects of rain for 3 olclock dates. 19-Mon.-First snowflakes are seen. Paul Sheehan takes his toothbrush, and Louisa 20 21 22 23 to see A Son of His Father . The result was The Fall of the Bristlesf' -Tues.-First doughnuts at Malletts. Someone wants to know if Heber OlHara has a wooden leg. David Ralston takes a plunge. -Wed.-Ralston tells about his thrills of the night before. Short Ends his Ford in the fountain. Stuempel receives a Pictorial Review. -Thurs.- Sampson's power of old was vested in his locks, So 'twas with Rupp, till shorn with a shock By sixteen warblers, mighty and grim. Rupp calls it a gosh-darned dirty sin. -Fri.-Rupp appears in chapel, a new man. Shower and feed for Grace Robinson, who celebrates her 22nd birthday. 2-l-Sat.-Cedarville and D. C. tie 0-O in a muddy contest, during a steady downpour 25 of rain. Party in Trowbridge parlors for widows, widowers, maids and bachelors. -Sun.-Dr. Peters addresses church on Enthusiasm . Open night. Psycho- Analysis becomes popular in Room 25 of Trowbridge. 26-lVIon.-Professors announce tests for Wednesday. Football practice held in gym 27 28 29 30 31 as athletic field is a sea of mud and water. -Tues.-Remainder of professors announce tests for Thursday. -Wed.-First real snow of the season. Everyone awakens for the testing time. -Thurs.-Big sing in chapel. First real test in chemistry. Ruth Youmans re- ceives a vanity case. -Fri.-Ruth Youmans is older today than she was two days ago. 1 -Sat.-D. C. rooters give team fine support by staging parade thru. town. Home- Coming game played on H. S. field as College grid was too muddy. B. G. walks home with the best part of a 2-O score. Y. M. C. A. Hallowe'en masquerade in Sisson Gym. ' 180 f f . -- .4 f 4 , f i?1.f-' Y fit 1 Y 1 ---iii? ff 'Lf-ffffzfelfifl--ffiiii. Iii- c J 1 tgifi ' i T QI ' Vi ff rw T i i T A l Q I , ,li l .1 il' , l l f if ' l November 1-Sun.-Caruso does not appear in the choir today-David, where art thou? 2-lVIon.-Blue lVIonday as usual. Sisson's tough bunch Q3rd fioorj severly repri- manded by the Dean for their disorderly conduct. 3-Tues.-A few grades announced by the professors. Things bluer today than yesterday. 4-Wed.-Wright and O'Hara drop a sack of water on the occupants of Sisson steps. Those ducked drop Wright and 0'Hara into the swimming pool. Second floor of Sisson goes on a rampage. 5-Thurs.-All men of the college have a meeting in which Dean Gilbert emphati- cally tells them the law. Athenians drill in parliamentary law. Sisson is quiet- Obeying the Law. 6-Fri.-Sissonites still trying to behave. 7-Sat.- When it rains, it pours -It' has poured all day. Pot-luck supper ia Domestic Science Hall for officers and members of the church, choir members, S. S. officers and teachers. 8-Sun.-Only a few at S. S. and Church. Sissonites have their weekly sing in the parlors after church. Qpen night. 9-Mon.-First six-weeks grades appear. Much rejoicing and much sadness. 10-Tues.-Rgolutions are made to do better work next six weeks. ll-Wed.-Armistice Day. College observes two-minute silent period at 11 A. M. Classes closed at ll for a half holiday. The beautiful afternoon makes picnics popular. Lu Emma's birthday. Phil is justly chastised and baptized. 12-Thurs.-Kemp, Root and Miller hobble around in remembrance of a hard game at Wilmington. Miller has cracked ribs. l34Fri.-Friday the 13th-but not seemingly so unlucky. 1-I-Sat.-Bluffton defeats D. C. here 6-2. The muddiest game of the season. Cam- pus Party in Philo Hall. 15--Sun.-Cold, dark and dreary. Leland Williams makes his debut in Trowbridge parlors for a date with Loretta Parker. Missionary meeting conducted by joint Y's and pledges are taken for Angie Crews' work in japan. 16-Mon.-Brotherhood Class of the M. E. Church entertain the D. C. Football squad at a banquet. Many attend the IOC show at the Valentine. 17-Tues.-Prexy speaks in chapel on the 'KAdvancement of Education in America. Basket ball practice for the season starts. 18-Wed.-Lois Johnston, soprano, gives charming concert. Among the notables present were Chappy Yoder and Tony Lawsong Leland VVilliams and lliliss Parker. 19-Thurs.-Philo's have banquet in Trowbridge Dining llflall. Discuss means of making money. 20-Fri.- Thanksgiving Annll, a playlet of two acts successfully presented at Re- ligious. Second floor residents of Sisson deem it expedient to scratch-the itch. 21-Sat.-Higgins takes two girls to the show. juniors have a l'Kid Partyll in the back dining room of Trowbridge. ist .f 1, ,. v.. a :iris f- ., f 1' s 22-Sun.-Choir renders special selections in Church. Cases resumed today are- ' ,Hg 'I Ralph Pumphrey and Mildred Kirby, Goldie Matthews and Buhl Fitzsimmons. A 'ilu 23-lVIon.-Hon. Alden Alley speaks in chapel at ll o'clock on the World Court. Also leads an open forum at 'Z P. M. ijt 24-Tues.-Inter-class basket ball tournament starts. Frosh defeat Sophs 38-19. 'ay' Juniors defeat Seniors 13-10. Glee Club try outs. ffl T. 25-Wed.-Annual union Thanksgiving service held at lVI. E. Church. 'ilron Horse!! is shown at the Elite. !'i.'5 26-Thurs.-Thanksgiving Day. Big chicken dinner in Trowbridge. Sissionites ,l .j x invade Trowbridge parlors to spend the afternoon with 'iRook . We Modems ga, with Colleen Moore shown at the Valentine. lldany students spend the holiday gf in Darke County. 27-Fri.-Professors soon become aware of the fact that there was a recent holiday. 28-Sat.- Ding Davis drains and cleans the swimming pool. Kemp and Sheehan 2'fi yK must needs take a few days vacation for smoking in their room. 'V !,, T1 . . . .fflyjm--N1 fn-Sun.-Good crowd at S. S. and. Church. Only a few Sisson shieks venture into Y foreign territory. Gavin and his Second Floor Gang conducts HY . ,fljifitilf 30-Mon.-At 8:20 P. M. Prof Kirby sent out a sudden invitation led by the Fire -ir.-XV Y I , 'fm Department, to corne and watch h1s flue burn out. Sisson, part of Trowbridge and f.f .'l much of the town turned out and had an enjoyable time. X E --5 1 V f f ew ill. D 1 ecember il . . . . . 1-Tues.-Sissronites adopt a black cat. Upon returning from a splendid feed at the home of Howard Montgomery, some of the Sissonites Hnd their door-knobs be- if if smeared with the odiferous sweet essence of limburger cheese. Whewl 2-Wed.-The black cat disappears. Kemp and Sheehan return from Conneaut. if r Class tournament-2nd series. Frosh defeat Seniors 25-19. Juniors defeat . Sophs. Athenian Literary Society initiates it's new members in a thrilling way. N. will 3-Thurs.-Dean Gilbert talks on Religion in chapel. Bob Karn calls on Claire L,Qlff.bX Prince-about Y work???? fl 4-Fri.-Glen L. Morris entertains in a scientihc way by giving an illustrated lec- ,r':9-lf ture on high frequency electricity. Basil will gladly demonstrate the modern L- n 1 u il sanitary kiss at any time. ,:.j! iQ,j'l 5-Sat.-Boys give a Campus Party in Sisson Gym and parlors. Jackie Coogan seen uibfi-a ifn Old Cl th h Vl ' . fy R o es at t e a entine h Q3 Nw, -..- N- 6-Sun.-Golden Rule Sunday. Regular New England snow storm. Prof. Lewis f 1' and his wife entertain indireclly. lui..-..i MJ .r ,z N f 'Y 7-Mon.-Claire Prince knocks on the Library door-absent mindedly. We wonder lx Ji If .X 1 'lg' Q fs , V. -was she thinking of honey ?, f 8-Tues.-Open forum in chapel to discuss the World Court. Dr. Manchester's Public Speaking class has a banquet of marquerites, icebergs and ice cream fl l! ' ' cones. Daddy Caris IS the only guest. 9-VVed.-Junior benefit show at the Valentine. Richard Barthelmess in Shore 10-Thurs.-Pep meeting. Practice for Philo play. ' 1 11- ,5 kt ,.. Leaven. Three act vaudeville of college talent. Fri.-Opening basket-ball game of the season. D. C. 41-5-Lima Bantas 25. Russell White wins a box of candy. Trowbridge team defeats outside college girls. 182 f . . . 'T .J . . . . V W H I 1 wr' 'f V' f - ' ff 1 ' .f v fi-1 ef- 1 ,ff f' J ,f . fr- . V K -. X K .fy -' - ff-ff ' ,ff-' 'i re' -.- f . f ' - -L L ,Z X . , , ,Lf fx 1.7.4, Y ,C , ,M , F! V. N . V . X .Y C V. an -. L K ,. , , 1 . .. G .,. yr: 'ffaaff' -. Ax ' , e A or 5, -Qfm' ' 1, -- l2-Sat.-Philo play of three acts is successfully presented in Weston Auditorium. l3-Sun.-Church collection is taken without misha -verv unusual. Dean Enders 1 d HYY7 P Y ea s . l-l-llffon.-Colder'n blixen. l5-Tues.-Prof. McReynolds discusses Ants'l in chapel. An'ant' is a small animal, while an 'aunt' is an inherited diseasef' he says. Freshies dance with glee and ' ll ' ' YY sing Only ten more days until Christmas . 16-Wed.-IVIcReynolds Botany class goes to sleep. Sisson Christmas Party. The gifts exchanged were nearly all monkeys' on strings. 17-Thurs.-Helen Crockett, a former D. C. student, speaks in chapel. Athenians have a large crowd at Christmas program. Basketball team leaves for a week-end trip. First game played at Wilmington where they are defeated 21-16. 18-Fri.-Prof. Gilbert ill. Christmas shopping is chief student occupation. Witten- berg reports a 33-28 victory over D. C. 19-Sat.-More shopping. Sophomore party held in Westonl Gym. Frosh cause trouble. Sophs duck Si Stout. Prof. Michener orders every Soph and Frosh to go to bed. Therels a hot time in the old hall tonight. D. C. defeats Cedar- ville 34-25. 20-Sun.-Beautiful Christmas service in the morning. Messiah is rendered success- fully to a large crowd. Foltz's suspenders break as he arises to sing a solo. 2l-Mon.-Heavy snow. Many leave for home. Urbana defeats the Yellowjackets 28-42. Racket Club and Yeller Hens make their first appearance at the game and yell like sin. Sisson in an uproar until the wee small hours of the morning, when the police force visits to quiet things down. 22-Tues.-Many sleep late in Sisson-but no wonder. Class attendance is very slim. Student body in general makes an exit to homes. Holidays begin at 4 P. M. MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. 1926. January ffiMOH.--F1'Om East and VVest, North and South, the Defianceites return. Many celebrate by attending a l0c show. 5-Tues.-Both Sissonites and Trowbridgites admire each others, newly acquired photographs of sweethearts back home. CFrank W7right has 3D Frosh Chem. Lab. students move from west to east side of Tenzer. 6-YVed.-Stell Anderson, pianist, gives a delightful concert in Wfeston Auditorium. Fred Ellsworth makes his initial appearance in Trowbridge and takes his date to the concert. 7-Thurs.-lVIiss Cratty gives an interesting book repo1't in chapel. Pep meeting to liven up the rooters for the Toledo game. Racket Club meets for the first time and elects Hurley as president. 8-Fri.-Big snow. Yellowjackets victorious over Toledo U. 48-27. Racket Club appears at the game bedecked with their newly acquired megaphones and reversi- hle purple and gold caps. Yeller Hens add to the pep. lSZl Z1 f7 .-f ,J 5.1.2,-f ,R r -t k I my F 4f?5i-,j'iy Hjtggfff .T Ti:j5svl,.Qg 439 Nj Jig 5 'le l itll ra U .La ti l rl rl, X fi J' ' ,fx v, ff'112-fi1ff2f5f ?::fv:1-fiz-Jiri':Q':fff'fif wi, F' l 'fn ii .- 'wx if - --V .1 il fi ' Q f flr llI7f9l9lfff . . . . 'i .fl f1r1'f'67'l 9-Sat.-Ding Davis spends the day in an earnest endeavor to learn to cackle like it l, 3 a hen. ff . H . l0-Sun.-R. Brandon pronounces HD1I1gl, a real Chest-busteru Cheart breakerl. VF, Donald Foltz and lVIildred Shoup lead joint HY . Subject, 'ADO you know the 'll 'V Hymns ?H filifi 'l., Q ll-lVIon.-Heber O'Hara plants limburger cheese in various rooms of Sisson 3rd Fill lr I ii. floor. fgl ,li l l2-Tues.-Dean Lawson speaks in chapel as 997 of the students present delve ff',f Tx deeply into their text books. lt is cold-only 10 degrees above zero at the most. it lx' . . 13-Wed.-O'Hara wears handcuffs. Yellowjackets defeat Tri-State 25-17 at An- Lfrklfgl gola, lnd. 3. will i' XXX a ich f' X gd Q? Afffil jl Zyl N, r, 23 AM if 'SP' , lr, li fl' l cel .xl ' fiillii, ,fl lf ff? ,ld .!iwfl1-'w Y HQ? l li 'ff lfiirl fl r , il . lik f yell. rr., V! .1-., D 1751.1 Jlflr if - x C.. ,'l E Y- 1:71 ll llfl-alll l rr ,X i. . il , ll l NLE? ,lf ' fffr 'fig lfll fl 1 , tx 3 f ,,' '-. Y ,ii l fr' lil fi 1' flri -I: T'l ffl 1335 1' l ,JN X. dfllfilit' l-I-Thurs.-Gliver Mullholland wears handcuffs. Some go to see Charlie Chaplin in 'lThe Gold Rushn. 15-Fri.-An ordinary day of no event. 16-Sat.-Phil Whitels birthday. Four Sissonites take four Trowbridgites toboggon- ing on a long strip of corrugated roofing metal in Sulphur Hollow. Yellow' jackets bring a 39-27 victory home from Findlay. 17-Sun.-Leland Kemp goes on another vacation-for a week this time. He shot hrecrackers when it wasn't July elth. l8-Mon.-Kemp and Morrill answer a call and go down by the High School build- ing for some fun-and they have it. ' 19-Tues.-Several generators explode in Chem. Lab. Romola at the Valentine. 20-Wed.-Expression students give a worth-whilel recital. Skinny and Heber agree it is a rough night. 21-Thurs.-Prexy tells of his eastern trip and of the International House at Col- umbia U. Juniors are royally entertained at the home of Prof. Batterson. 22-Fri.-Cold day and west-siders of both dorms nearly freeze out. Freshmen con- duct a splendid Athenian meeting. 23-Sat.-Reviewing for exams. Wilmington plays basket ball here and loses 34--30. 2-le-Sun.-Dr. Peters preaches on Wild Gatsw at church. Thermometers in western rooms rise to 68 degrees after a regular freeze-out. Studying for exams is done- even on Sunday. 23 Mon. Exams Exams Exams. College Reserves play at St. Michaels Ridge but lose 29-21. 26-Tues.-UGO to Bowling Green pep meeting held in chapel. More exams. 27-Wed.-Still more exams. Seniors defeat 'Frosh No. 25 Sophs defeat the Faculty in tournament series. 28-Thurs.-Cold day with many snow drifts. Chem. l students spend two good hours taking exam. 29-Fri.-A crowd of Racketeers'l and l'Yeller Hens motor to Bowling Green to create pep for the game. B. G. wins 25-2-l-. 30-Sat.-Basket ball team plays Bliss at Columbus, Qhio and loses by a 29-30 de- cision. 31-Sun.-Mid-semester vacation cuts down church attendance. Men make a run yflrlq on Trowbridge to take advantage of the splendid holiday rules. I- SQ ' 'Nm' 184 , fl I . . ., - l L X. 1. A. V rj 71.3.1 I .. W2 ' WW W X, 'Q A ,Lx YYY W x fffjn V l W ,, ' -,,,z'i . gr, I, ,,f,?fg.. , gg S -. ' X, .f 19 rn , ,.-' . , -..x,Y,, 1, ,- ,fe ,se - '- ----V .K r f, -,w r, ' 'fi l -glw 4 T pa- ' t l ei' ff -1 ,. ' ' .. f '7 4251 'Q ,f Q.l K V. m:,..,-x, , .f S . ,Lg V. ,,, ,N V i ' 1 jf! Y - ,aff U! if' ' 1' i f ' iy Mia- i February -Mon.-Registration for the second semester begins. Several new students appear. -Tues.-More register and more new students appear. Overcast skies makes it impossible for the Ground Hog to see his shadow. -Wed.-School work for the second semester starts. Frosh A team defeats Sen- iors. Junior girls defeat Senior girls. Sophs defeat Frosh B team. -Thurs.-Prof. McCullough speaks in chapel on The Value of a College Edu- cationn. Pictorial Review man here to recruit a force of agents for next summer. -Fri.-Literary night. Philos install new officers. Athenian Hall is without lights, so meeting is held in Y. M. C. A. Hall. -Sat.-D. C. defeated at Bluffton 23-29. Sun.-Phil White proves himself an ambitious young checker shark. Mon.-New table list posted for the dining hall. New snow covers up the old one. -Tues.-HSing in chapel. Muenzer Trio gives a splendid concert in Weston aud- itorium. -Wed.-More class tournaments. Sophs defeat Seniors. Juniors defeat Faculty. Trowbridge team bested by their sisters who live outside the hall. -Thurs.-Art exhibit and program at the Elk's Temple. Stuemp, Polly and Tommy entertain at a dinner party at 20 College Place. -Fri.-Second night of Art Exhibit. Scarlet West at Valentine. Measles in Trowbridge. Lloyd gets in with a Webb and Mart made a Reck out of him. -Sat.-Candy, flowers and lace valentines seem to be very popular in Trowbridge. Bowling Green and Defiance battle to 33-30 win for B. G. B. G. college band and 75 rooters here.Sissonites receive many valentines. One comes for The Barto Barber Co. and one for Prof. Kenneth Smith, M. D.-The president's private veterinarian. -Sun.-Valentine Day. Hearts are Trumps . Miss Howe tells Lloyd that the doors are locked at lO P. M. -Mon.-Blue Monday. K'Keeper of the Beesl' and The Vanishing American shown down town. Tommy and Frank Wright go on their second tour. -Tues.-Dr. W. P. Fletcher of Canada conducts chapel and evening services. Yellowjackets go to Toledo and bring back a +9-31 victory. Reserves play the DeMolays at Bryan and lose 29-8. -Wed.-Dr. Fletcher conducts two more interesting meetings. -Thurs-Fletcher meetings close. Vena Kierns goes downtown and returns with one baby bootie. -Fri.-Leslie James scores 29 points in Findlay game. Bertine Brown has some callers so Speaker and Couch help her entertain them. -Sat.-Y. W. C. A. girls have Open House and tea for the VVomen's Commission. -Sun.-Prodigal sons return from Columbus. Etta and Bessie are the chief topics of conversation for lVIorrill and Foltz. Concert in room No. 29 of Sisson is well attended. Sheehan leads an open discussion at YH on A College Nlan's Sab- bathn. 135 L ., ,fffv 7 ,A--g -JTLW-,-11-T-.?M- i- ,. -A iff-----.rggfiziff 'F' 'mffe-fi , W ine --V '- if ff- , V , nm. .,,. - ,L -f.-L f.-,Wy - f re - r ' I . - . f--. . . Ht. . .. , f y. ,it , I K, .ai , .. G 1 lun iiwlei 1 1 . .V . ..1 .. 1 . 1 . . V JL . i V., ,gf ,He -- Y ., ..,,, .fx ,AY - l 1 -Mon.-Birthingtonls Washday. Some Trowbridgites entertain at Washington party. Men's Glee Club sings at Eastern Star Lodge. lVIary Lu and Phil, Ruth and Dave get to Trowbridge by morning. -Tues.-Pete bids Lois good morning-unexpected on her part. Heber O,Hara buys several dozen spoons down at Schottdorfs. Wed.-Intra-mural tournament continued. Juniors defeat Seniors. Frosh B defeats Faculty. Girls Glee Club gives its excellent concert as the 4th number of the Artist Series of the year. Thurs.-Brief chapel. Mason announces that Sissonites will please care for H. S. girls tournament teams Friday. Dean Lawson soon corrects the mis-statement. Fri.-Only three short classes. E -Sat.-Cold and windy day. Everybody glad after reading Crescent News an- nouncement that a skating rink will soon be opened at the Armory. -Sun.-Pretty day. Dates before and after NYU. How do they do it? Dille borrows Sc of Yoder to use the telephone to make a date with Yoderls girl. You win the galvanized window curtains, Dille. March -Mon.-Two tramps CHurley and Shortj make an unsuccessful tour through Sisson-begging for something to eat. -Tues.-Prof. Pleasant pleasantly surprises students by rendering a beautiful pro- gram of vocal solos rather than the usual hum-drum of speeches. -Wed.-Yoder and Dille dissolve partnership and trade room-mates. Yellow- jackets claim second place in the Northwestern Ohio Conference by defeating the Bluffton Basketeers here 29-19. -Thurs.-Y. W. C. A. presents a very good pageant in chapel. Hot Dog sale. Heber and Glenna caught spooning in Trowbridge parlors. Scandal!!! Fri.-Prof. McReynolds leads Religious on Evolution and Religion . Attend- ance at Lit. very poor. -Sat.-Artists Recital au Presbyterian Church. Many students tramp through the rain to initiate the new skating rink at the Armory. Skinny and Butz fall quite often while learning to skate. -Sun.- Suds Miller chosen as president of Y. M. for next year. Ginnie Lawson to head Y. W. Several couples 'listen in' after YH to Joseph Hoffman's concert. Tommy does not enjoy it much, so faints and gets a free ride home. -Mon.-College Symphony Orchestra, under director Clement, gives a splendid program in Weston Hall. Miss Clement assists. -Tues.-Pan-cakes for breakfast. Rev. Pratt of East Chicago gives a humorous talk in chapel. Kenneth Smith gets the feel of Sisson's icy pool for raising too much racket on the 3rd floor. -Wed. Tests become the vogue. Junior girls and Soph boys prove themselves the champions of the Intramural Basket Ball Tournament. -Thurs.-Basil Higgins and Mae Seitz visit the skating rink. The Phantom of the Junior class makes a noise. -Fri.--Try outs for the Debate team. Mae Seitz holds Charlie Latchaw's foot in Public Speaking class. Foltz cleans his room at midnight and nearly suff0C21tCS his room-mate. 186 it M , - , S 1 ga J, ,Q W.. . -af Y. .gfy V , - ' ' 1 ,-. . g 12- . .--f X ff,-, . .., --DWL! L,,f-'- ,r ll lil Wi 'V lg og 'L li .f lla l lt ijfifi f Eff -- M' ,212 YY-,f 1.575 -lam Y .Lf Y-Q. L .- YYYV ',,,f -11 Y' f' 'i i 4 ,f 1 l A' ' ' W ' f .L l l3-Sat.-Ding Davis 2-le years old today. First hikes of the season are taken by a few couples. 'Twas widely noticed that Ma1'tha Webb has a pimple- on the end of her nose. ll-Sun.-Trowbridge doing good business. Prof. Lawrence leads Y. M.. Miniiie Lay has a birthday and First floor helps her celebrate. -Mon.-Dori Foltz's Zlst birthday. He and Polly arrive from Vaughnsville shortly after a false report of their wedding started on the campus. The cus- tomary birthday party held in FoltZ's honor in the evening. The Phantom is again heard. -Tues.-The Phantom of the QR-AC-UL-UM appears in chapel, and aids the Juniors in their sale of year books. -Wed.-Manyf students attend the St. Patriclc's Day party at the skating rink. Prince does some fancy skating in the center of the floor. -Thurs.-Tom White informs the Hygiene class that moss grows in onels ears. Both the negative and anirmative score victories over Adrian teams. -Fri.-lVlinisterial students play Dewey Wigheldls Church team from Logans- ville and are defeated 2663. Phil White gives an interesting illustrated talk on violins at Athenian. -Sat.-Not a bloomin thing happens. -Sun.-Music students give vesper recital in Weston. Men's Glee Club gives sacred concert at Six lVIile Church. Nlany college students with personal inter- ests attend. Dille and Lloyd snowed under on the way home. Dewey Wigfield arrested for speeding. -Mon.-Raiii and more rain. Anniversary of 1913 flood. -Tues.-Junior class chooses Zella Jeffrey as lVIay Queen attendant. First votes cast for May Queen. 7-l-Wed.-House cleaning time at Sisson. -Thurs.-Claire Prince chosen May' Queen with Laura Hawkins as Senior at- tendant. Sisson turns into a hotbed of dirt-chasers and window-washers. -Fri.-The day after the night before. -Sat.-Snow. Justin attends a prize fight at the armory. -Sun.- Y Associations install new officers and cabinets an a very impressive ves- per service. Menls Glee Club starts on their spring tour through the East in their big bus. Dean Lawson offers to show certain Trowbridgites how to give some of the departing ones the HI-ligh Balln. -lVIon.-Prof. Kirby misses a class. Glee Club widows and Lloyd begin to show signs of yearning. Tommy and Sam have a cousinly date. -Tues.-Baseball team starts on its Tennessee training trip in a Dodge and two Fords. Tommy causes the downfall of three men and again sets the pace for the widows. Charlotte and Stuemp go for a ride. -Wed.-Geiierzil exit of student body for spring vacation. Kemp down with the mumps. SPRING VACATION April -YVed.-Vacationists return to campus in a down-pour of rain. River at Hood stage. -Thurs.--Classes slimly attended. Delegates of Y. ll. and Y. YV. depart for a convention at Qtterbein College in the bus, Ophelia Bumps . 187 ' me-'TA-2 'YL AT lY7 'r'-H D N r- i refer--HW fr' ee is rf C is. j f - 1' ' I , ' r. 1 , . C , i j j - M, 1,-Xxx , ,e-e g . 1 ,Z 1 il - r' f ' 9-Fri.-Girl's Glee Club and the Base Ball team return from their tours. Mary and Judson meet at the fountain and Fieby K'Says it with flowers. Athenian suc- cessfully conducted by down-town students. lil-Sat.-Harold Peters gets up-makes a wild dash for breakfast at Trowbridge-4 upon finding no one there, looks at his wach only to learn that it is just 5:30 A. M. ll-Sun.-Very few at S. S. and Church. Victuals slim at Trowbridge dinner. Very few :step across the lot' at 3 P. bl. Both halls quiet. Open night, because a light attendance at Y's is foreseen. 12-fMon.-Delegates return from Otterbein Y Conference just in time for breakfast. Broken bus had to be towed home, thus their ride lasted all night. SCANDAL! 13-Tues.-Girls' Glee Club gives resume of their trip in chapel. Dorm steps be' come popular as a resort for airing inmates. Tom Wldite sleeps in History class. 14-Wed.-F1'ank Wright's birthday. He takes six ladies to the show. 15-Thurs.-C. L. Seward talks in chapel. Word received that Men's Glee Club tour is delayed by deep New Hampshire snows, and that it takes them 7 hours to go the 36 miles between Laconia and Wolfeboro. 16-Frif-D. C. baseball men defeated at Wilburforce by a close score of 6f7. Glee Club encounters more snow and travels through immense drifts day and night. 17-Sat.-Base Ball team loses a six inning game at the University of Dayton 2-4. 18-Sun.-Ding Davis returns to school after enjoying the mumps and measles at home. joint YP held in the Y. M. Hall where the reports of the Otterbein convention are given. Dille takes Prexy's eldest daughter home. l9,-Mon.-Stanley Walker breaks his ankle at base ball practice. The loss of his support to the team is deeply felt. 20-Tues.-Men's Glee Club returns at 10:30 P. M.-all happy but tired. Many greetings are exchanged on the east side of Trowbridge. 21-Wed.-Glee Clubbers spend the day sleeping but seem willing to emerge for social hours in the evening. lvlany fantastic stories are spread. 22-Thurs.-Student vote for Craculum is taken in chapel. Men's Glee Club conf cert given before a large audience and pronounced a howling success. Sutherf land's solo of Oh what a pal is 'MARY' is very, very effective. 23-Fri.-D. C. wins baseball game 8f9, and all the tennis matches at Findlay. 2-l-Sat.-Rain during night makes baseball game with Adrian impossible. 25-Sun.-Tom White accidentally swallows a feather. Many college folks wander over to the Dew Drop Inn in East Defiancei for lunch. Catholic confirmation services well attended by D. C. students. 26-lvlon.-Another busy day. 27-Tues.-Senior Day. Seniors make their initial appearance in caps and gowns. juniors burlesque the dignities in a chapel stunt. Hatchet of rivalry is buried and the two class banners float together. julia Millard becomes known as Julia Calloway. juniors spend a busy day preparing for the banquet. juniorfSenior banquet held in Domestic Science Hall at 6:30 P. M. 28-Wed.-Juniors and Seniors recuperate after the dissipation of the previous day. 29-Thurs.-Prof. McReynolds conducts chapel. Sophs choose James Denison as editor of the l928 Craculum and Herbert Gavin as business manager. 30-Fri.-D. C. Nine defeats North Manchester College lO-0. Net-men lose match- lntrafmural League starts baseball games. juniors defeat Frosh 1411 in a five inninggame. FINIS. IF?-I , ,11 J JF, . Y' 3 C13 ' , fp- 11 f--' wjiiy' ' 1 If:- f11 1 f X, Y I' ff X1 X- ,X 11,55 , 1 V, v L1,, ,Wi f - ----H Y.. J - Y ,V - ,... Y ,, ,.- -.YW f? , 1 ' ' 1 A ' WY- ---' WN- - ' , -. 4 1 N f, f' ,-ii ' -if -1-1 1 1 LL.1 YT ,fq 1 1 1 1 , ,X VAQV, ',, ,. ', VM 1, , 1 1 X, .5 , I f 11 V1 1' U- I -A --- ' 1111111111 11' 1131 12511111111 , if ,1 V- 4-ff---Y ----fs: ,AQ ,L f ..,.. Qty. .., ...,.iF W J. ,,,L vfw I ' LN- 1 XXV Rf! 51 1I Q1 5,,111ipg 11 if ' 11 1 , ,1v.,, 11 N1-1 ,J , 1' 7, ' ff 1 x!,1.U ' 1111, 1, 4 1 11 f '1'-. . , 1! K 11 , 1 f JN 1 4 !,, 411 -- ' '1:J1Ve 7111 J J W' 'N ,fx 1 11' 3 1 151 .MX-X, V 5,54 1-P, SJ fyf 1' '. f'.f14' -ff Hi 1 J 'W' 'N 1 .f L 41 1.2, Q11- Z fl 1 -1 , . If 11, I -,wa lf! 1, U1l1Xg 4111 ,lk M111 ' 7, -Ml '7:'1'1,QNx 1 . 1, 1 51111 ,1 ,1 wx ,fffxv 2 P, 1j . 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Y, ,X, ,. x 1 I ig- ,' A , , ,PV Lvfv 'X X fig Z4 Q.-41 , ff f 'f N 2'--.grj - I,-f , X H x' fi r '- N ,X J .f 1 X ,- M, , 1 ,g,.,f f 41 Z jg fs fi .fg ff, it 3511 N -- ,K X if x 13, 1-if 1 AI .ki M 1 fi' ,,f C 'A' k Qi! U - , y jf jk qx ,,1 3 ,J L yu C-41! J r Jw If '71 ' n N M5 ,HX 1 X x f' 9 X :Q 'g N, Air!! Q Y f , X. , X I J 5 . r ' rv f ',1 .wr 4 1 'fy .R eg K ,Y .7 Jef? r Nf-X f W5 SV L W - 'C 1' rw fig f Cf' xx 1 f fl Jlmj ' l f, fEL!'vf ff, w WUI' f 1f+Ml We QQSLQ Mil? r 190 X - ff' XL I L-xx 4,.j A XX WTI - X ffj f 5 -XX Xffx f XA HL Y lux ijffhg PTF' ,f f' M354 . Nl x 'L-f' NQ .Q ,: Lf .S NS I, , N X J f fd Qggg-2 ,xl If df2f 9f 'gf Qff2?NN 'ffifb' J L3 N.: -'P' , -...F , , 'XZ?'y4f 'Z' Agia. JVq?,?j?gE-,fgirzq Jokes and Advertisements Right Xvhen you step over the threshold at graduation into a full and useful life you he filled with amhition and thrilled with a new joy. The trials of your College days he forgotten in new hopes and asplratlons. Build your future upon a foundation of thrift and you need have no douhts a to the outcome. The Defiance Home Saving and Loan Association 514 Third Street Lehman, Secretary Cigars Drugs Prescnptions The Adams Pharmacy L. G. ADAMS 409 Clinton Street Stationery Soda Candies We be pleased to show you our quality line of ewelry alld S11VSI'VV3I'6 Especially bearing the College Seal Our Merchandise is Distinctive and Always New Vrctrolas Victor Recox-ds We chottclorf-Lrnharclt Jewelry C 414 Clinton St. Defiance, Ghio J Show Your College Spirit and Patronize Your College Book Store The Store that Guarantees Satisfaction or Money Back 9 - ats Caps Meds Fine Furnishings at . EVRDS Hat Store Fine Clothing Made-to-Measure 416 Clinton St. Dr. Sherry Dentist Phone 65 Opp. Court House We J. Penny Company S , andy s The College Students Nation-Wide Barber Shop Institution Everything to Wear for the Whole Family 518 Third Street -W 1 ' i., Y, n, .rs,,'- . Ii i f' a W i W Ii ' ' if W W W --1-1 'E all.-Ma. if ii Wiff I f li W 1 , W W WNW H f ,, , ,J ,L Mae.. Near --- - f , V X V, ,N ff V,-Y.. 5. YYV, Wal, ---ff El W 1 0 I From the Book of Sissonology 13TH CHAPTER l. And Frank went out from De- hance campus to travel hither and yon. 2. And he lighted within a certain town, and tarried there all night, be- cause the moon had riseng so he engaged a bed and took the pictures of his harem and made him pillows and lay down in that place to sleep. 3. And he dreamed, and behold a ladder set up on the earth, and the top of it reached to Love-land: and behold, the girls of his dreams ascending and de- scending on it. -I. And, behold, his future wife stood above it, and said, I am your wife to be, you rascal, and the ruler of your house: the images upon which you lie anger me beyond any reconciliation, 5. And your cocoanut shall be as a. backstop for my rolling pin, and your groans shall be heard to the north, the south, the east and the west: and through thee shall all. other men be warned of the error of their ways. 6. And, behold, I am with thee and shall stick by thee wheresoever thou shalt go, and I will continually bring thee to remembrance of meg for I will never leave thee until I have broken every bone in your old shaky, creaky skeleton. 195 7. And Frank awaked out of his sleep, and he said, Surely my future wife has been here, for I feel her presence stillf, 8. And he felt frightened, and said, How ghostly is this place! This was no other than she, and she has showed me the straight and narrow path which leads to everlasting torture. 9. And 'Frank rose up and took the pictures of his harem that he had used for pillows and cast them into the burn- ing flames. 10. And he called the name of that place Change-og for it was there that he changed his mind. ll. And Frank vowed a vow, say- ing, Since I saw my wife and heard her lay down the law to me and since I know that foolishness with her will make a bigger fool of me, l2. So that the harem will never mean anything more to me, being hounded by such likes as her, 13. I hereby renounce the six score and sixteen loves of my youth to love, cherish, honor, and forfwr obey the wife to be, whom I met in my happy C75 dreams. . .. W , .. 11. wx V1 ,fe .- . , ... . . M . . ,IX 196 4. Q ' . r . f X . . When It,s MILK Try Defiance For-get-me-not Mealtirne Luncheon Brands GQ? Defiance Dairy Products Company Manufacturers of Evaporated Milk Defiance, Ohio The Handy Grocery Groceries, Fruits, Meats McLain's Grocery Phone 22 and 23 fmifffliff ff? Cid,-'fiL,1f::i - aww, gf' ' ' ?1T'f 1 '::---- -if -I-,f 7- -- -, f fe ' , , , ,V . , X , 5 r , , 1 , 'UN 'fly Ng Eg sr '1V54A,fg,, W .I I ,NX l! 17 1 N: jimi ,Q ,4 ,W ,, -Y if ' A. V. Noffsinger Practical Plumber Steam and Hot Water Fitter 514 Clinton St. Phone 64 UHLMAN'S N Department Store Every Customer a Friend Q Flowers for OCCaSSi0I1S F. B. Quality Service HHFCIXVQTC l KiYChCYqS Flowers 319 Clinton Street Complxments of '5 Sl'16I'II1ElI1 S Clothing House Hart, Schaffner Gi Marx GOOD CLOTHES Hoyt Hardware Company Defiance, Ohio ---. , ,M fibre f jf, K 'ww mf1'L rwfl Al ' 1 w J 1-t uw' LE' 'i ' 'F 4 XT ,Tr U 'JJ 1, 7 To f, H if f 53, V ' -' 'x , , N -J KW fx J' H Txxflg , nf ,I WAN X . ,ycg WV My-' I RX riff , 41' I gf X 'f W 1 1, ff? 011155, -ff' U: W1 ,JNL , f, C. H -, 3 'Q 2.5 f LEU f , fb VG? ,f , ye 7 Q- ff 4 1' 6 Y.. K. 1 -u f,-'I f 3-4 ff 'V 1, Jr uf? M JL' -, ' w M21 A U ff Ufix PM ,,,.A'x 1' , my 5 Lf lv ,fx ' VN N I fi? W ,M gr ln CEUQ47 1' H TX'- J ' , Xxx ll. f rf, X ,W ,, . , w 1 K Vw , Qu' -f wk, xi iw, V ,, , Qk'! ,1! H rin .,,,,1, ,Lf X- , X , , . ,f ,ff f f 1' ff, 'rw - 1 f 'uri' ,fr V ' , ,, , 4 ,X , 14141,-I -f fi.-,-, 11,14 Nt- ..f- f 1-55117--ann wg V f. M- p-f::g:33fL.f-xv fi' ff-ff-'H' rrfffn - -- ' fn o I'A1!11 'Nl W jqe 7 NX- 1 -LV -,Y,g, , .Jn , K I X I 97,8 Print Shoppe Printing Engraving' Gffice Supplies 421 Clinton St. You Get the Best Bread, Fancy Cakes and French P3StI'1CS at Browness Bakery Mansfield Furn1ture Co. Furniture, Rugs, Dlnrl eI'Wa1'C 518-20 Clinton Street Two Good Places to Eat At Home and PETER'S RESTAURANT 413 Clinton St. f WISE SQUIBBS FROM THE PROFS I don't think I've ever been so popular among the young men as I was last week. -Dean Lawson in Chapel right after Girls' Glee Club Trip. f'Lorgnettes are used by elderly women and insane menf,-Prof. IVIcReynolds. HI won't walk a step further than I have to. I hate it. lt's Ser-ions. Do you realize the fact-I was amazed the other day. I meant to tell you but it neglected my mindf' , I -Only a few IVIcCullough-isms. 'LI went up to Lake George and fell in with a man. -Dean Enders. 'Tm not an authority on menls dress. -Miss Cratty. 'lAnyone who plays tennis out here at such a heathenish hour as four o'clock in the morning, please refrain from making such unnecessary noise. This is not an an- nouncement but more in the nature of a request. -Miss Howe. FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE-NOW GUESS I'm the man who shook hands with the man who shook hands with Lafayette. Folks, youlll just have to listeng you've just got to do it. Razzberriesl Pull in your neck. Not so, not so, etc., there goes the bell and I've killed the whole hour. Remember your early home training. l'm gettin, tired of this darned horse-in, around. Now just one morevthing about the task of Dehance College. Somebody's generating chlorine in here again. All right now, you're about ready to start over again. ANARCHISTS !! Those 'ldamu picnics, dearly beloved, are a very present help in time of trouble. The lights have winked, or are you taking a show night? Well, how's things going, fellows? VVhat color is the book? VVho wrote it? Yvhat position does he hold ?- VVell, you did know, didnlt you? 201 In Defiance It's the Crescent- News fe Defiance County,s Daily Newspaper E C. Squire, Ass't. Cashier C L. Beardsley, Ass't. Cashier l u 'I l 1 V M 7 ,Y , , , N, , , 1 , 1 N f l 1' y. , l . l I ,q Strength, Service, Safety A combination of these three makes this bank a desirable one to connect With. Strength in conservative management, substantial resources and a high standing in the community. Service in every department of banking performed with the desire to please and benefit all our depositors and clients. Safety in that this institution is guided by the col- lective experience of successful businees 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 regular supervision and examination of this bank. The First National Bank DEFIANCE, OHIO Established 1859 OFFILERS DIRECTORS H B. Tenzer, President Frank F. Hall L. W. Hammon A W. Martin, Vice President H, B. Tenzer A. W. Martin Virgil SQEUYC' Cashlff Virgil squife W. A. Kehnast R. C. Albertus l toclc Millwork Special Millwork SCHC1 Us Your P 3,115 -- VA ' .I T . .' . . - I' ' p ' I. . A,--AA, . f' '. . ' y 'Q 1 ' T':3-1,3,- ' m..zA- , x 'A! :. ff? iff '-'3t54354?f1T:?i?53323553 . , - N ',-Lv . 1 .-' vi-.-1-1-3-14-:-:-: 'v ff T-SH : 7 'if T : 45:5:37:5: '5 -' X 2 -F .. :-ffl' ', aff: ia, .... ... 'ZW --2, ' ri ai 'Hifi' 5-11, -'A'3f. :'1:4 :EE : . ' new ' .urea-,zff-e-:f:f:.--.1-fe . i:5g-5f- t gt t Jqijfifgiw v- 55 .H 1 --s11222e4s1i:Y1l?E:f'-522255 ts-:iss-' 4.55 1, -t-. .n.,.-,.., .,,,,.-gn. ..... . .vull,1.U'0.e1-! .'. 3- ,-.w-,,. 1 ,MN . . . 3 - . - .fit-.':':ff:f?f' 1:':' wwzwrlmqv-YwgiW.2-z'x-f,-was'ffe--f-hx,9 I A. .Q .. ',g55EgQ'!.lgibgoegg.-rl.-,3,ffi1Yig35:5f--19,2351-:Q E3Jf::::I:2iQ , . -H1 52725315-1.5grg:g',:eff-1-uf :vgQi3uEs:,Zq!, 115.5 7 'ip : ' - ' l:f:':if'if':1: - Z7f ' :- 5122 .1 1331-I'.'-E!-'.'if: 1713:-:J-'-i' ' -lf .-1' Q5 lgA ':: ' 3.13f5: ,'55fZ-151515: Z:5:fg':52Z:1j-I-ffffi225555, if? - ,. We ,afJLo-'zr':- f - 4, a., f' J 1-d ,nge- 'N- ' , ..,-.-- W e make a list of miuwork and sub- mit to you an estimate, showing the cost of each item, and we guarantee the goods 7714: H. Tenzer Lum er 0. 665 Perry St. Phone 45 HI ' ---- l m Q ..- f Q '-U sa IIIIIQSSSS I- lung., XE 1 -:i m , - -- .,.z...2 'f.!' ...?T T V, S me is sy s ' ns , 3.-'f f I' . ' as , -'WH ll -A '3 . - 2 , an ,J , si gn! iz n - fa ll-2 +51 Tw-1-JL, l 5 us! X !z ,,m L' sn lx f,f,' V ' 4 W ' X 5 '1 0 D' 99 I3 H' rn Z H' I-I n O D 99 r-I CU 99 I3 W' Organized July, 1875 O23 Home of The Farmers Saving and Loan Association 51: on Savings V N K y gi-T-l-.iiijl-gmefgg115.74if -Y-W -V JL'-3 7 'ff ,if - ' - I ' V 1 V W - 1 1-, f 'If 1 ,fs fff, , Y. 7,51 'X 'j T ' 'V Y' ' ,, f ,,,-g,., rf , .VN fr, Y , H P f M A ff ef V W M W Y 'Y ' ., 4 - I - Y Sig, -L- . , so eese U 4 . 4 of 1 'il if L XF X -I--L .,,x:1lJ:3iifgTf-Tl? i:r:'f f X ' ' ,A1,1i4iL32fLiil1if ' '1 ff' X r X f f J 'fo' X Q W l f 51 I Y L 7 n l mfs Y f X l Y N Y I x NN fll X T he StOI'C of Toclay afld Tomorrow ,, ar ey lutalcer Distributors of Standard Merchandise Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Floor Coverings I v 200 V ,., ll A Ti 'N Q I 0 . Q 14.7 , ,H ,fm W V, 3, f X V, 3 f 15. in Kg ' W ,gzfr-l ff Xffi f' .Q 'V f ' . 'I . f - -Q: .' ii v',f'5f: Lf Y f ' ,1 - 1 i - eff fe ' f Lfq -ff I lf' fl I Tf3HSfCF and TAXI F, C.Bid1ack, Prop. Auto Livery and Baggage Transfer To and From All Trains at All Hours Phone 802 or 235 Night Service 802 The Old Reliable The BRADFURD Restaurant 519 Second Street Louis J. Krutsch Tailor, Dry Cleaner Men's Clothing and Furnishings 403 Clinton Street Phone 49 Forst's Grocery Corner Clinton and First Sts. The Home of Jake's Pride Coffee Roasted fresh every day in our big roaster Forst's Mayonnaise and Thousand Island Dressing and Relish Spread Made Fresh Every Day Put in 15, 30, 50 and 90c Jars John Fauster, M. D. Hours 12:30--4:00 P. M. Dr. Rieckof Hours 1.00--4.00 P. M. D. Slosser. M. D. Hours 1:00--4 Aftcrnoo 6:30--8:30 Evening Dr. P. B. Newcomb Hours 1:00--4:00 P. M. Hugh Brown Dr. G. wnn Dentist Hours 1:00--4:00 P. M. Hours 8--12: 1--5 Phone 562 . L 8 f 1 Ni. ll ,ti 1 'i .J il ,f gj ff .-X,-4 ----M- ff? nf-1t-:r -'---sf.-- fl N fe J, 1 , . 1 i 'Q p 1'1jt-Aff? 'P ii.1:.f'Ti:iffa4N' A '1fWf 'kTT'7'i --TTT -7 '?l9?'fsQ fo 'i ...L ,k,- afiwaeeef-ff ii l it Hr f' in D Ari if l TU l W Ewa? eeiiiff NL ix VJ t ,x .,,!, ,K lg, 5- .41 , 1 X , ff Z! jj NN ,NJ -. so TW- XX 'EJ 'Q .IM 'F SUGGESTIONS ! f l l V, iii Prof. lVIcReynolds recommends that all class rooms should have beds, screens to iirilxv pull over the mouth when yawning, and a clock to prevent disturbing the sleep to look QE! I X, at a watch. l 'Ryu 'fl l,'-5,1 To Kenneth Brandon in case he is asked to re-christen his Ingersoll again- ll Little Bo Peep. V it rj? Why Girls Walk Home. , lpfilhy Puddle Jumper. ' I J' ff.'i',3l1 Keep off! My Rear End is No Bumper. 'N up it , . . . . . . . Mfr, Y lRf1Q,7 Won t some big-hearted 1I1d1V1Cll.1Ztl or organization please erect hre-escapes for each Trowbridge parlor Window in order that those dreadful men who may loiter after 7 T U 'J x - 1 ten bells may have a means of escaping the wrath to come? Q Xlwjf was That Voise Harvey go back to the barber and have him finish that hair cut. 66 all J , tif fl Ihat the Freshmen remember that theylll still only be soft-heads yet next ear. ji N it Y ,QW , J' H ,sv If , V7- lff hi Ft L M, k , 1,13 ,-'iLAl'x.f'l 'ff ifgwliif lk' fl EQ' RODDY SCRAPES THE PLATES lfil iQ! lf' Sl- .1 ff X-:jg l I ffl Three times per day at Trowbridge, elf, fl 4,1 ifrf if lm We gather soon or late it JJ. To gobble down the menug ll Y Then Roddy scrapes the plates. li ll lt! lfl, ' LJ Three times the kitchen Window if-X Is filled with lots of freivhtg 6' T -' V , . . ta -Qfi wxs Tis an awful mussy sight My imtgzlp Till Roddy scrapes the plates. gig? I, Yi! , , 7 jlffe Three times per day this gallant 45' J , X 1 n l-ff X CY.. X- ls bewitched by all the fates, ffjxix For Shoupy is supposed to help QQ' lx ' if Y When Roddy scrapes the plates. ,H,f,f.N N 'HY H' 'fn' T' , ii. : lf' Y, tial But Shoupy has those goo-goo eyes iflfi-gb' That make one Terry for awhileg y R Oh what could any person do? xr ll' l V Poor Roddy scrapes the plates. jf, if I 'Sl l. tl 'li A mifjf--t ,gf J iff' 'lf a Al LN' li li J' 'fl lx grill J at , 31.1, MVQQV ' 209 1 T . i X 'QWPH Xryxujg V' X, Y K I I X . A X F Q stee rt, r ee e ere if or as ff - i N-.-ix-NE - gym, E c ,, -N127-. inf' k. gi! ,ff Vf.re.V? .f , V, 1 W f '?+eff:. 'ffwgfge-wsf,m,,,,,!,,,, . V 1fj73:..4J.7Q'-1' f -f' 1:2-7II1f,i' 7, 4147? 1 3' ' -' f I .2114 ff, -4 3 is ' :ggi f--1275.551-?,?j',9'5,ff:-,E W, I 7 LQ,-'ff' '- -f ff -3 H , , -L ,-I-If tif In 'j lr.-:Eli L? ji, 1, - c--:fcoLfr-21-53 AAF 1 Ln un 'rv' I' V -.EQFEr:Fkp 'E I -... . ef-'+V ' This Store Serves You by Seeking and Selling the Best in Quality and Value BRICKMAN'S PHARMACY Boyd Shoe Rep-air Expert Shoe Repairing 423 Clinton Street inest Materials Xvorlc Guaranteed We Invite You to Call The State Bank 210 Defiance College Offers to Amlaitious Young Men ancl Xvomen tlie Privilege of Builcling for Tliemselves anal for otluers An Eclucation Wlmose icleal is Christian, Wlaose spirit is service, ancl Wlaose purpose is tl'1e enlargement ancl tlie enrichment of life Albertus Used Cars They Run They Fir Purposes Terms to Suit Albertus Motor Sales Defiance, Olxio Rural Line Transm isslo Shepfer Electrical Company Everytlm ing Electrical Radios. Royal Cleaners, One-Minute Washers, Lighting Fixtures. Phone 996 Defiance. Olmlo b 57' 0 Footwear You always final ll'- 1 tlae latest styles L ' at tluc OlSiff6I' Sl'106 Store The Cel:-F53 Man s lgb M Nh? We .w,- Q 422 Clinton St. Defiance, Ohio Sprigg's Shoe Store D 77144 HARLEY Cut Rate Shoe Store Defiance, Chic Compliments of HUTCHINS The North Side Drug Store 210 N. Clinton Street Jaffe's Women's Wear Where Style is Inexpensive 512 Clinton Street Defiance, Ohio Install a FRIGIDARE in your home Colder Than Ice Easy Payments Toledo Edison Co Defiance Division 409 Clinton St. Phone 177 The Quality Entertainment of the nation is shown exclusively at the Elite Theatre The Home of Paramount Pictures Lianos Brothers We Clean and Rebuild Men's Hats Shoe Shining Parlor For Ladies and Gentlemen You will always have A Pleasant Expression when you know you are Saving Money when buying our Perfect Fitting Clothe and Up-to-Date S Furnishings 998 Clothing Store Dehance, Ohio Delicious and I Refresh- li --1-' f lllll ., nine' rm , Q titans .f i?l .5 5'f 5' Bever- 3 of ages il if will T M ffl' lil tlflfl w l Any llli lm l o l! Flavor flgll' ff ,5r'lf1H DEFIANCE BOTTLING CO. YOUR FAVORITE CARBONATED DRINK IS BEST BOTTLED 21-L Compliments of entury Motor Truck Co Nate Robinson, President and Gen. Mgr The General Body Co Designers and Builders of Motor Coaches and Pay Enter Bus B oclies Defiance, - Ohio w V, ' 1, ,.x 1 xx v w f' -l' 1 ,r X. , 4w7ff r , 1 ,7 f , .fu 'f 'X 1 X., W. 'fbi ' 'W a H as aaa t f 1 if M on SEL 1 fx S of I li . . ,S .S ta, , ,f S, S of ,t M 'M 'QP V 957 Sfi'f'ff :i T ' ' ' f Q' he yi' 'ff I jk X if I xy 5 A :fx N X A NU :Ry J, f Y-5 945- QSM fix 541 'ix Wvvx at to A Nt J r-NST fig ffli NX . f L' , 1 f 'x L21 5 JQSJVQ 45 Photographs by 'xx ,QE ,I- 1 v. X W I h S Y S d' WX? e o Q W if 1,7 . 515' KS FY 5 xii o 0 Portralts and Commerclal wif, 51 XC Photography pq LJ, Q WS eb 6 . 0 I State Bank Blllldlflg No, 'fl ,wa X h N W ' t a if .li fig XM? KD t 'jg ipff' mf X.. C W-, J' fm? ' IWBXFQ 15, 'xg if my If 'JJ J x f' f'--'NN Xi fx 216 M, in ,V fgftflgyyr,,:gQgff5w ,fQ-41',fiv , ,,,t If 1f ! ,oJ ,MD ,too aifdwf 'PS X -tta f Wilson Bros. Kanson Furnishings Hats and Caps PIXLER'S Student's Headquarters Griffon Clothes Kazoo Trousers Meet Your College Churns at DU-DROP-IN Tea Rooms Lunch and Confectionery 310 E. Second St. Products of BALDWIN Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton, Howard, Monarch, Uprights and Grands Manualo, Modello Player-Pianos Welte-Mignon fLicensee1 Reproducing Pianos Carry the Stamp of Quality GALE E. HALE, Agent 712 E. Hopkins st. Phone 349 J w N , X N 1 1 N X I X w X I J BEST WISHES from The Defiance Ice Cream Compan ! 1 218 Lester Hurley- Are you busy? V xr r 1 H IVIary Ingram- Yes, so busy I haven t time to tell you what all Ive got to do. Hurley- VVell, I want you to be stage manager for my play. I Maryf- I will-if-you'll be mine. Sutherland Miller's gear shifts after running to Trowbridge and being unex- pectedly called on for grace. Low-Hjudas Priestf' Intermediate-QInspiration of air and wordsl. High- Our Father, etc. Orval Miller discussing the Philippine revolt- . . and then the Filipinos turned some kind of an animal loose on the Americans. Prof. Meinke- What's that? I guess I didn't see that. Orval- Well, it said that they used guerrilla warfare. Dick Robrock, while asleep in bus on the Glee Club trip- Gee-you'1'e a peach of a kid-I'll see you tomorrow.-Ah-come on, one more. Justin Morrill-Qtaking Logic exam. in absence of Dean Endersl- I admit that Dean Enders knows more than I do. He knows me and I know him. Dean Lawson in Chapel speech- If we applied scientists didn't lay aside our haloes, and roll up our sleeves, you blessed saints would starve to deathf' Did the Dean mean the preachers? Miss lfVeimar is always telling her classesito work up to a climax but we under- stand that when she had the grand opportunity to climax a climax that she up and capsized it. just like a woman. 219 1152e:11':-' 'et if M2:fer1u::Qf.a:1:g.1i-:ai-ua-:-4-l-iw? V51 F ulr f:-'ff'15.-5.3235-IQ152555556624 XA ..u5v'1f't fi3l ' A 'gmt' T U .: ff.-.5-:-155:5:55151-1-5 f K I I IW ff . ,Nr -M1211 Us iyiul5W1lk.+ JQf :fr-:-:1 ,, 5 iw, 5:-' Ag. :::515131g1:2:11,:5s55:4E.' A ' . - SEI '-13' K Sys? ' N u n n -Bu sh Azkle 'Faslubned Oxkrrds Galliers Shoe Store Outfitters of Defiance College Athletic Teams The Athletic Supply Co Sporting Goods 417 Huron St. 1726 N. High St. Toledo, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Telephone 135 The Defiance Printing 8x Engraving Co. 500-512 Court Street P Defiance, Ohio GWLXQ Intelligent and Efficient Service High Quality Reasonable Prices CNNQ Our Services at Your Command ' 1115, -ef ' ' ' 'Qg,,,:,:,-Y 41 ' ' mfr ' K OVERHEARD AT ORACULUM MEETING Somebody- The Junior-Senior reception comes in just two weeks. Tommy Beam- M5f goodness, I'll have to be going home to get something to wear. Reck- ust take some nighties and put some lace on them. J Esther Smith- Oh, don't you know they don't wear them. any more. Visitor- What does the president do here T' Freshman- He visits chapel, looks over the student body and then prays for the college. MILLINERY , .jfs H -C d it osiery, orsets an 1 , , , Brassiers, EX: 'E ' ' Silk Lingerie Q E p BEAUTY SHOP Marcelling, Hair Cutting, V XZW Hair Treatments, Facial Treatments ' Hoybant and Cotyis Perfumes, Marinello Prepara- tions, Helena Rubinstiens Preparations VIVIAN KEENAN U 222 K x 77144 e 1ance rocery Wholesale Grocers X ' W. 1 Toi f f ,,w1ww f Q ?El' 5151 : i :E ..- !.-,.9 E FIA CE ' ' Q!..zl ' If , an wgsfgsuf' QF MPM L x A -' W of wig --- Q '....w ww fflil I 5, -- rin ft Q , ,.... :v1-T1 ,. . ,h mqm Q' Q JM --J 3 . ulllllle 1- N-f vlvlf MCA. .. o ,i-' fi Distributors Kro-Mor Food Products, Made-Rite, Douglmlaoy and Qccident Flour Corner 51211 and Jackson Sts. 223
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