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Defiance College - Oraculum Yearbook (Defiance, OH)

- Class of 1929

Page 1 of 131

Defiance College - Oraculum Yearbook (Defiance, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 131 of the 1929 volume:

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These many. years Have we lived door by door. +Landor, 12' 7 -A -r k X - Xa . , , .X W N -xx Q xv Y N S Xwm hw X R, Q X Q XS M E NS Nxyx Q - X X Nvxxxxxf XX NN Q is NN XXQ' 4 fx M Q Q if S 'X xx Q-Www -S 'BX lx X X :X XS ,X ' S x . .X A, xw:f:.x.x X N, , x.kkx. ,XR ,x.- WM -- K H fb QR X , .. .X -, ...X ,XLA R Mk Lx mx is 4 V -2'mw'v '- A A 'N I ww.-...-, . ,,.. , ' ' , , A wmv- -- 4 1- . -.,, 1 ' ' if 1125116 f ' 'N' '- -- 'H 'Q dwfzifbfzvzlarzf-V131,5211 f :T f 1- 1 fax .. 1 - b A DEFIANCE HALL 13 .xx. , zzzzzzizzzzzzzizzQ.g:i:.z::::g:::z:::::f2l21112TJv'' i if1 x .55 N v ' -' A f :N A155 'Q .. RACIjI A 41929 M , .... There it stood on high H 7770HZl'77767lZ' to l'rz,0'ufJZEdge.f' Tzfnon. 14 X - X N N Xr.. XXX A X 5 S5 X wXXwXW.XXXMXXXXXAWWX XX . Q, X X .X-XXXXA NN MXXXXR-W5 Q 'XXX X5 . WRX, X XM .Wm X.xxx X XX x-XX X WWXXXXXXXXXNNQ, M A XX X .X NX, X.-X X XXX, xx.k A XX KSN-X X ,:fXX.Xw, 3 Xgxrgwwx ' A QXXX .MMNLLSX X -X X ix :Xl 15 vm55353333333mmw,33??gQQAS-kximvsimww. ...-iazqzzzzzzz:..1,:::.::--,i:'::::::::1:z, ive: ij:-lj:-::::::-'S-:-2:5 ' M UL 41929 sg 5 3' N Q Q N - V V V - ' In U Y N 'V QE-X12 Here the dayxg of dawning mzznhozofd spent. F -Laker. '15 5 v ' I rc Y ,45?72f E - - E -5 - 2 A 5 A 2 'WE lf Q ,Ja - 3, . '- -' 3 Y ' 3 ' L nv-5 , '-: fivf c 1,-1 ,rf .'5g,i,E 51 --Q-gl, ,- , 1:21--,j - ' N. A M I I , U ., f -1'-'if5f 5' 'i '- ' E gg 1' 5 5 A-' l - 1 , var ,- A A' ' 'A' ' ' if , A '-' ' Y f .f 5 -.li ,A . .., .A I 5- 5, ' ' E ,.. ' ' - 3' Q ' Q W-1 54'?i5 1 ' b X 'i Q , ,f i A XM , 1 NX ,, , .K . ,7Q, ,,,,, . ., l - '15 11. 551 1: y .l,.,Q WX- z xl MN Q, .x -l' ,H gwfxw PRESIDENT ALBERT GARFIELD CARIS 19 DEAN LAWSON DEAN ENnERs F. L. McREYNoLDs M. L. MEUSER - Qllullege nf The aim of a college of liberal arts is to give one a wide perspective of human ex- perience. To be acquainted with the civili- zation of the past and of the present, to knovv the nature of things and understand the sciences that have made man the master of the earth and sky, to instill an apprecia- tion of beauty in art - these qualify the possession of the liberally educated man. There are many theories as to the pur- pose of a college education. However, all will likely agree that college life should prepare the individual to participate as a responsible adult in the World in which he lives, and to go on with the task of self- understanding, self-government, and self- development in the life that now is and for the life that is to come. Students are advised not to specialize until after they have had two years of col- lege Work when they are best prepared to choose those studies particularly adopted to their needs. Thus by requiring each student to take a minimum amount of Work in cer- tain groups of subjects, the college aims to , avoid the danger of narrowness of culture: F. E. VVHITNEY C. MANCHESTER While by requiring a maximum in one par- ticular Held, it is hoped that the student will have opportunity to de- velop power of inten- sive study of closely re- lated subjects. E. MEINKE E. SEx'roN M. JoiumN E. LATCH,-xw C. RESLER 20- ::.:.1xz:u-- YxxNXKNX5k NWkY NXNXXWN?NXNXWXWXXXNNNXWYXXXWXXXXXXWNXXQWNXXNX X X X 'GXXXWSN NWNNXNWXWNYNXXNYK XYKsW kX X Q X 9 5 Q S A xv X 4 We, .WX x s , e 5 t S X xxw xQExx-ssx NsNQwXxxxxssxxxssssxsxwswsxxmmxxsxxmmmxwsxxsmwmwmmmmxwxmmwwmxxx mx xx xxxwwmwwxmxxwxmxwswxxxxmxwxxwswsNkxsmssssxxxsiw3 x 7 ihernl gurlz Two plans are offered at Defiance. The one is divided into five parts requiring a minimum of work from each group and a maximum amount from some one particular group. Under the first plan twelve hours must be chosen from each of the following groups as a minimum: - CAD English Language and Literature, Public Speaking. QBQ Foreign Language: German,Greek, French, Latin, Spanish. CCD Natural Science: Biology, Botany, Chemistry, Physiology, Chemis- try, lVIathematics, Physics. QDD Social Science: Economics and Business Administration, His- tory, Political Science,Sociology. Qlfj Philosophy: Bible, Education. Phil- osophy, Psychology, Religious Education. The second plan encourages self-direction and mastery of a chosen subject requiring a dehnite scholarship to be maintained to remain in this plan. Thus does Defiance College provide for her students allowing them sufficient freedom. of se- lection while guarding against the danger of narrowness. DEAN MORRILL DEAN GILBERT E. F. CRATTY V. C. MARLATT V R. H. MACCULLOUGI-I S. Lewis VV. G. Mmxicrz L. VV. MCREYNOLDS S. B. l'lUL-IPHREY F. J. B.x1'rERsox j. S. PREXTICE Ssaqsxx A.T5,s.igQN-ssbsmmssi ssw.,X.,.NN,Xs, X mwwxsxxxsxxv-xsswxxwxxwwwxxxxwxvmx xxwxxwswwssmssssxxsxmmxxxssmxwwRXNRWNXNxxsssvsswxsxmxsswsvs wsu N ss. 2 s .1 A N 4 1 T s f s E. X sx m Q, ww XX ,Ns s.......s.s......s.....s..ss..s.Wss.R - ss..ss.s..W.s.WW.As...s.s..sNNssQ,.......l....:wS..SQ.-1 0' 4 fxrulhg ALBERT GARFIELD CARIS, A. M., LITT. D., Presidentg Anna B. Sisson Chair of Presidency. MARTYNA SUMMERBELL, PH. D., D. D., LL. D., Vice President Professiorial Lecturer, History and Sociology. Weston Professorship. GEORGE C. ENDERS, A. Ml., D. B., D. D., Dean of Christian Difainity School,' Professor of Philosophy. Francis Asbury Palmer Professorship. EDVVARD L. LAWSON, A. M., LITT. D., Dean of Collegef Professor of Education. Still H. and Martha McGrew Professorship. FLOSSIE EMELINE VVHITNEY, Dean of Department of Music,' Professor of Piano and Theory. ELIZABETH F. VVELLS, A. M., Secretary. C ALICE V. MORRILL, Dean of lVo1ncn. ERNEST D. GILBERT, B. D., Dean of Meng Professor of Bible and Sociology. Clark Professorship. ELIZABETH RIMER-LATCHAW, Professor of Organ and Piano. L. WARD MCREYNOLDS, A. M., Professor of Biology. Alumni Professorship. ESTELLE FAYE CRATTY, A. M., Professor of English Language and Literature. STANLEY LEYVIS, A. M., Professor of Chemistry. Ardella B. Engel Blade Professorship. CHARLES MANCHESTER, A. M., D. D., Professor of Ancient Languages and Public Speaking. FRANK H. PETERS, D. D., College Pastor. VIOLA C. MARLATT, A. M., Professor of Latin and Greek. Mary O. Howard Professorship. WILLIAM G. MEINKE, A. M., Professor of History and German. M'cReynolds Professorship. FRANK J. BATTERSON, B. D., Professor of Spanish. RUSSLE HINDMAN MACCULLDUGH, M. S., Professor of Mathematics. CONSTANCE SOUTHARD VESEY, A. M., Professor of English Language and Literature. F. LELAN MCREYNOLDS, A. M., Promotional Secretaryy Director of Teacher Training. MARETTA JORDAN, A. M., Professor of French. ETHELYN SEXTON, A. M., Professor of English and Expression. M. LoUI:E MEUSER, M. S., Professor of Home Economics, Dietitian. JAMES STUART PRENTICE, M. A., Professor of Economics and Business Administration. SELDCN B. HUMPHREY, B. D., Professor of Rcligfous Education. CLEO RESLER, B. Mus., Professor of Voice, Conductor of Glee Cluhs and Choral Society. VVILL F. ROHR, A. B., Part-Time Professor of Engineering Drawing. EVALYN MEINKE, A. B., Instructor in Home Economics. E. B. VVILSOIN, Ph. B., Professor of Physical Educatfon and Director of Men's Athletics. MARIAN SPROW, Instructor in Physical Education for Women. 22 S g SNwwwmx mwxxxwmawwwxxmxwwxxwmxxxxxxxwxxxmxwmmmm xxxxxxxxmxmwwxxxxwisxswxxsxxmmxxxxxxxmwwxw g ti X XswsXss.sX sw s wax N Q 4 X h 5 New X ,S N S X WN K xx hisx NkQafwNew:awwkssmssw wwstmssswwwwssmwwx W,ssssswtwswswws smsassskxwwix.steMQNt tslNQss1I Senior 01212155 The Seniors have after four years of hard work reached their goal. This year has been full of activities for them, including a benefit show, Junior-Senior banquet, Senior tea, and commencement activities. They procured the services of I.. Ward McReynolds, biology instructor, as their class sponsor. The ofhcers for the year are: HARVEY R01-IN ..........................-...........-................. ............ P resident Major: History, AEK, Class President, 3, Mr. Pim Parser By, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Philomathean, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4, Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Varsity D 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. KENNETH BRANDON ---- .......... - ........... ..................... - --Vire-President Major: Biology, AK, Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 424-'25, Vice-President 325-'26, Le Cercle Francais 4, Philomathean, Collegian '25-'26, Religious Association G. C. 79e1's, Debate 1, Z, 3, Captain 3, Varsity D , Vice-President 2, Intra- mural basketball, Football 1, 2, 3. RUTH CAMPBELL ..... ...,............ ,,--..........,.,. - ....................... - - Serretary Major, Biology, BZ, President 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 4, Mr. Pim Parse: By,' English Club 4, Philomathean, Secretary 4, Program Chairman 3, Oraculum Staff 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 2, Orchestra i,lfEastern Club, Trowbridge Council, Vice President, 4, Intramural Basket- a 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY YOUNKER ,,...,,--.-,-.-,,--,,,--,-,--,-,-.,,,,,,-----,-,-,--.,,,,---- Trggjufgr Major: English, FQK., Mr. Pim Parse: By,' Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Conference and Convention Committee 4, English Club, Program Chairman, 3, President 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Philomathean, Vice- President 4, Oraculum Staff 3, G. C. 79ers. M l ROHN BRANDON CAMPBELL Youxxsx 23 X i X xt Nwwxxxxwww xwwwwsxxmmwmxxssxmxmwxwwmmxx wxmxx xxxx xxmmxwxwwwxxxXtxxxxxmxmwxxxwwwwmwsWx i xtxSkX X mms X x 3 X 3 ss X ss ax X xx Xs'NrsXM X ' N Q , Y i 5 Q0 K Q x X k , 3 SMX ' X X 3 X XY x x XXWNN X xx x x xwxx mxxx x x wxm xxwmxxxmwmwmsx xwxxxmmxx mwwsxxxwwwxxmwwwmxmwxwmmxwxxNxmxxswtslttt xxx FREDERICK Fox Major: Mathematics AEK, President 3, Class President 1, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 45 Philomathean, Treasurer 3, Col- legian Staff 4, Oraculum Staff 3, Eastern Club, Sisson Council, President 4g Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain 3, Varsity D 1, 2, 3, 4. AVANELLE HALL Major: Music ASE, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Athenian, Chorister 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. BEULAH HALBGEV OKs Major: Music Ali, Y. W. C. A. Pianist 3, 4g Athenian, Pianist 45 Religious Association, Pianist, 3. FRED ELLSWORTH Major: Education ZSE, President 3g Fraternity-Sorority Council 2, 45 Y. M. C. A., Employment Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, Philomathean, Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Chaplain 2, 33 President 43 Collegian Staff 25 Religious Association, Vice-President 4, Sis- son Council 4. ROBERT STAFFORD ' Major: Science Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Varsity HD 2, 3, 4g Base- ball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball Z, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE OBERDORE Major: History Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 3, 4, Treasurer 3, English Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3g Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3, President 4, Athenian, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4: Re- ligious Association, Debate 13 Trowbridge Council 2, 3, 4, President 4. gti XR s?msmxxwmxmmmxmwwmmxwxxxxxxxxxsxsxmwxxxxX sssxwtmxwxss xwwwxxssxtssxxsxsmwmwxxxxxxxwmwmys xS+XsQ.gX Xxyxtw DSXR X XX J sw 5 S 4 NRQQ ni X I Q -W 5 N F, . - X N- XWXSRXN mai-,st sssxsX,RstssttsRst txssswstsssmss st ssasssssssssssssssaww,sssststssssswkssNlR,.s,..,i,,SQNQIRQNNQQ ROBERT R. PETERS Major: English Reba , Class Vice-President 1, Mr. Pim Pane: By, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, President 4. Eng- lish Club 3, 4, Purple Masque 2, 3, 4, Philo- mathean, Treasurer 2, President 4, Collegian 1, Z, News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartette 2, 3, 4, Reader 2, Soloist 3, 4, Choir, Soloist 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CARIS Major: English FQK, President 4, Valedictorian, Class Presi- dent 2, Mr. Pim Parser By, Y. W. C. A., Cab'- inet 3, President 4, English Club, Le Cercle Francais, Purple Masque, Philomiathean, Ora- culum 3, Glee Club 2, 3, President 3, Accom- panist Men's Club 4, Religious Association, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A., President 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, May Queen Attendant 3, 4. IRVIN FLORY Major: Biology AK, Ohio U. 1, 2, Athenian, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity D 2, 3, 4. MARCUS E.. PTAK Major: History Mr. Pim Parser By,' Y. M. C. A., Purple Masque 3, 4, Philomathean, Collegian Staff 4, Glee Club 3, Football 1, 3, Baseball 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, Athletic Manager 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor Program for Relays. MABEL HANE Major: Home Economies Y. W. C. A., Member of Cabinet and Utility Committee, Athenian, Religious Association, Woodworth Memorial Orator 2. VERN L. DECKROSH Major: Mathematics 25 Ibm sew X Xwwtw Awww X wxxwe.NAwwwmmwwwwmwvmmxxxxxwwmxxwxwswwxxxxxwwwx xwxxwxmxx xxxxwmmxmmxxxsMxmxmxmwxwwxmWNRARNQX Xwxmxxsxxwxxxxwsxxxxw Amy xsm ' Rf: fsx R W DX Q I X Xie Nxvxgxmslxss-xxxtmm vQRxxxaxwswwmwsxwmxww:mxxxxxwxxsxxxmmxwxxwwxxxxxxmm m x fssxxsmwvmwssmxxmwmsxsvmxmwswmmxxxwwmxxwQwmxxm xxwwxxxxiwxQNQvsglx V QMS' WAYNE RUSSELL Major: History ZQE5 Y. M. C. A.5 Le Cercle Francais 25 Athenian5 Debate 15 Football 45 Varsity D 45 Intramural Basketball 4. RAYMOND WEAVER Major: English Z9E5 President 45 Y. M. C. A. Enqlish Club. 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Collegian, Business Man- ager 35 Purple Masque 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 25 Philomathean, Vice-President 45 Oraculum 35 G. C. 79ers5 Debate 1, 2. HOWARD WARNER Major: Philosophy Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 45 Athenian, Sergeant- at-Arms Z5 Religious Associationg G. C. 79ers5 Intramu1'al Basketball 1, 25 Ministerial Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. GDRDO-N NOFESINGER Major: Biology AZK5 President 45 Class Vice-President 25 Y. M. C. A.5 Phil0mathean5 Oraculum Staff 35 Varsity D 45 Athletic Manager 3, 45 Intramural 1, 2, 3. RUSSELL DONALDSON Major: History Football 45 Baseball 45 Intramural Basketball 4. STANLEY C. BENNER Major: Mathematics AK President 4' Athenian' Football 1 2 3 4' Capitain 45 Varsity D 1, B, 3, 45 Presidleni 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 6 , V L. ....., -..W f D , , .. Ku. 26 mms vs xssassssssssssssxxmsss ss:mssssswssxwsstwssQ-ssswwsxsswmssvssxgt K s Qsis-.3 mhNQQiss.ssNsstst sssssaswss.asststtssss s X -..tsWssss.-.f.s.1. .x.XX assssssssttsssssts.sxXssssQ1si,. 7 - f 20:61. I i x l Q l . . j ' JOHN CREAGER Major: History E , Z9Eg Vice President 3g Y. M. C. A. Secretary fl ' 3, cabinet 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- . VV , M L. r 1 1 dent 3, Program Chairman 45 Athenian, Chap- lain 3, President 4-g Oraculum 3g Religious Asso- ciation, Program Chairman 2g Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. ,INEZ PAFF Major: Religious Education Class Secretary 35 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet -ig Le Cercle Francais 25 Atheniang Religious Asso- ciation, Pianist 2, 4, Trowbridge Council 3. RICHARD Rosxocx Major: Biology AK, Y. M. C. A. 2gPhilon'1atheang Oraculum 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Associate manager 3, Choral Society 2, 3g Band 13 Orchestra 1. LEHR WILDER Major: History Philomatheang S. A. T. C, 19175 2 years ex- tension vvork from Wayne, Ind. Indiana University, Ft. Rs. VVILMA FELGER Class honor, Salutat iang Religious Associationg Graduate student at Cincinnati Universty. Candidate for A. M. degree. Major: Biology oriang Y. VV. C. A. Athen- j. SLANE Major: Chemistry Y. M. C. A.g Athenian, G. C. 79ersg Football 2, 3. YxwmYNNkXmxwNwXwvawxQmxxxxww-xxmxxxxxwxxwxxxxxwxxxNWXXXXXW XXxxwmxkxxwXxxxxxXXWWXNXNWWmxxxNxxxxxmxXxxWwXXXXXwkWNXXXXxw ix x XxX?XXiQbsX xQfPNxxyf Xxx x A Q 4 X Q gx 'N, NS Rvws XX , NNQX Q ' Qwwxx X X A s. 4, Q N -Q2 28 m sXsxx wasXXsssxmw.-smxmwmxxxmwmmxsmvmvmxxxmwswxmxxwwmmmwmmxxxwxsxxx www:s:wwwtisvmxxmwwwmmwss 3 ss X mms s - Q Q Q X X Q X x Qs SXX .s Xssiw sxxx Xb ' X 5-sw 4 as s V m X X N X . assets X N A xx X ,X xx Ns Xxx x Wxxkwsxwxxxmxx MmxwQNQxxxvxmx x xxxmmmmxxsxwxsxxxxmwwmwxmwwxwwxxwmwwvxwmx xwmws-saws:swmvmwwswswxxsxmxxmwsxwkAxxxxxSsxxwcxmssQwsQ sxxssxx mxS Ejuninr Qllfxaa W The Juniors had a busy year with publishing the GRACULUM and entertaining the Seniors to the annual banquet. The class also sponsored this year two one-act plays as a benefit show. Stanley Lewis, head of the chemistry department, was selected by the class as their faculty adviser when they began their duties as students of Defiance College. The officers of the year are: CLEON COUCH .................................. President QUINTIN SPRAGUE ........................... Vice-Presidenr HENRY SHAWVER ............................ Vice-President DAISY ROCKEY ................,..,,--,.,.,.-,,, Treasurer COUCH Smucue Sruwven Rocxm' 29 swf x xwNx wS NmxwxxmxxmxmmmwmwmxwmwmxwxwwmwNxmxxxxxmmmmmmmmmxwxmxwwxwmwmwmxmmxwxmmmmwmxmmYxxx xxxwwmk NNNX xqxib x x X 5 X 5 A x X -r X 1 . X X Wx X3 Ne- XXX A - 5 5x -, -'S x XY, x 'SXSWWrwXxAw wkwwxmwwxxxxmxxxmwmwmxwxmmxxmwxvxm wwmxwmwwxxmxxwxmwwmxxwmwxwmmxxwmwwmwwxwxNmmNQxwmxmQwexwkswgx w MARY ULLERY Versailles RALPH GEER Wauseon RUTH ALTEKRUSE Defiance ROY COLWELL Defiance SELM.-x TROEGER Defiance NEYVELL LITTLEFIELD Newport, Maine EDITH SHOUP Bluffton, Ind. MONTELLE JOHNSON Decatur, Ill. GLADYS REEB Antwerp ISHN WCODY . Fountain City, Ind. ' BEATRICE VVIEDERKEHR 1 Stryker A PAUL DOWTY North Manchester, Ind. B+., . , 30 xxmx NN WAX X RYNRwwwwmxwmxxwmmmwRwwwmxmwwxwxwxmxmxxmwmm mmm R x vw:zmmwwxwAmxwmxmmxwmfmxwNQwRx NXRRRWRWRWRRRN f R X ww R xx? RR XX wx X X X WRX X S x wx wgaiRxxxxRx xwxx xwxwxxmvxswvmxxwwwRNxwxmxxxxvxxxwmmxmmw -l A 4 in 'S 3. felis' 'V 4' V' rr .qv-. 31 ESTHER CREW West Milton WRACUL 4 19:29 Rc xxx X R X . R S X K R FLOYD HICKOK Detiance LEROY RITTENHOUSE Defiance FLORENCE RHINEHALT Paulding ERMA ROTHHAR Sherwoo CAT1-1ERiNE RHOADES Arcanum d RICHARD COLVVELL Defi ance CAREY CHRISTY DeF1ance GLOVER MOHR Paulding Lois LAWSON Defiance EVELYN FERRIS Defiance VVILBUR CARTER Dayton F Q StRT :RxvgwSxSXNXYYAxwmwwxxmwmxwxxwwwxmxxxxmxxwxxmxwxmRxxxxxwmmmxmwwxxwxxxxxmmxxxwxwmwmxxwAmxRmmxmmwmmwummweN RYN xxRxxxRX if x t , X L R xt. QR R K s A we N Q X , Q XXX A A X X X 1' R SX XXXm,3E.,.XLMXfxwwmtkwwwwNMMA AWWA ARAMRRWWRWNWWNWWNWWRMRRWXNWWWRXWXRRWARNXNXNRAAtARt1tR ARRt WR 3 S 2 3 5 S s a i 5 CERALDINE SHAFER Continental PAUL WILLIAMS Columbus Grove CARROLL NIXON Greenville CHARLOTTE FRA NZ Napoleon LAWRENCE FooR Everett, Penna. SAMUEL KAETZEL Defiance LAWRENCE OsAK1 Pankoa, Papaikou, Hawaii ELSIE ERLSTEN Bryan 32 gxxxAWBXSXWMN WXXNMNXxmxXNNNKAXKNNNMXRNNNNmNXNNXNNXK!SWMmmxxxwxikkkNmXMWAXNXNXmYx xxN S?E ' wXSfw,xxX NNN XRQmxX xxQwwNXX Awwwvmxxxwxxwmmwmwwmwlx-.mwxmxwwxmmwwmm wmmmxwmwwwmmwxxNwmmmwwmmwmwwxkwaSxxxxNxxwxxxxNQ xxxlkXX w9 BYRA RUNNELS Johnstown GWENDOLYN MILLER Hicksville MARIAN SPROW Reading, Mich. FAYE TURRITTIN Eva nipo rt WARREN BLEEZARDE Ravenna, N. Y. NAOMI SSVALLLJW Dayton EVELYN LxT'rLEFIELD Newport, Maine PI-IILl.IP JONES Franklin, Pennn. 33 QNX KA xwmxx X Nm X xv YNwwxxmmwmxxwmmmmxmxxwxwwxwwxxwmwwxxmxwmmwmxxmxxxxxxmwwmxwxwNmxxmxmmxxxxmxmxmxNmxxxxNX wxxxmxmxxx xxwwxw wxwg A 3 X r 9 X X Q -G S 3 X x X N F XX Y X Q. x x - Q X YN XX - QT-N N. - X-Q x,QblwmmswM.WWWWWWNWWWWMWMMWMWNMWWWWWWWMWMWMXXwx,RMNwMW.:N.M XS 34 www s wus. Ww.NsMx XX s mmmmxxm W X X N E5 YWsX?xxxxQR QQ ,,,, F ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sk mHK N XYNXk KXXXM NXK 'KKWKXXmiXXNQWSXQ W bANw7N N XNX x X E ses A X s W X WN us. . N N-W F ,F Q X. QS wQ 4 ix xy ,X sxss kxxxx xxwx Nwwwxsxmxxx mwwvkxxsswswswmwwwwwwmmmmxXvmxsmmxwxxmmwmmmsmwwmwmwmxwwwmmumxwxxxwmwwwwwwxsskxxwmwxsssxxssssssixxs' wssssxx xxxxw3 ggnplgumure Qllfuaa On the Sophomore class rests the responsibility of properly introducing the Fresh- men to college life. This year Soph-Frosh day assumed the proportion of a Held meet scramble from which the Sophomo-res carried, off the honors. The class has chosen Russle H. lVIacCullough, professor of mathematics, who is better known as Mac , for their faculty adviser. Class officers for this year are: RICHARD HARTMAN .............................. President CLAYTON TOOLEY ............ D ............ ..--Ifice-President MARJORIE MELLOTT ......,................--,..., Sefremry WILLIAM REX, JR. ..................-...,,-,...,, Treasurer HARTNIAN TOOLEY MsLx.o1'r Rex 35 smx xxxx X XxNN3.'mXm YXXXNX'mWKK NNWN WNNNYXXXYXNKNWNNW X WWW SXxvxNWNKMMKN RWxXNb XXTXNXwX XXxxxXXR WW R R . , . .f R 4' - Xxx Q I Rx R Q 6 A X A AXSA RQ . my I X NRANMQkwwmwgxmxxxxwmwwxvmwvmmxxxwwxxwxwxxxwxx 'wvxxxwmwww xx www Awww:xmwxwNwNRRxwxmxmRmwmwN+NNwxmmRNRRRRNiNQ N X 5 GERALD MOORE GERALD HUTcHINs FRANCIS RIGEL RAYMoIND RHOADES BERNIECE MCKNIGH1' ARTHUR BLACI-:ER RUTH ULLERY LLOYD GEER MARIE DIEHL RALPH VALENTINE HARRIET DREES RALPH BARTON HENRY BRUNS GSCAR FooR FREDERICK MUELLER DALLAS GISLER EDITH MoRRIsoN MERVIN BRODBECK JULIA VAN KIRK KELSEY SMITH WILLARD MONTGOMERY MILDRED MERRILL WILLIAM PRATT MARY VAUGHN DALE Fox - - ' I - I ' :I 'q : 13:-737-ME I , f' 1 . ' 'H' E' ff' .A I 'W 5 f, K, , ' 'ELL W g?3Q5?E1E1 Q 'W ' V . 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I 36 ww N Rxwmxx NNW X wx R wwxxxmm Wwwwxmmwxxmwxxxxxwxxmmwxmwxwwwx wxxwmmxmwxxmwwvxxmmmwmvmwwxmwww X xmwmxxxk wxxxwxxx New RE RRRR NAR-Iwbgxx X XX R SAX E 3,1 S 4 X N 'X 3 QNX ...b S X R S s Q X , R RWWMRMWWWWRWRWANRWWRRIAWAMWWNMNWRkmmxwAR1RxwRWl RA FRANCIS URY EDWARD LAKE ROBERT WELTY REUEL KENNEDY CHARLO I'1'E BILKEY 'ERNEST BEHNE RUTH DII.s DEANE DONLEY VVANDA STOCK ROBERT STOVER MARIAN ELDREDCE HAROLD LOXLEY CLARE HOEFFEL ROY COOL CLYDE KINDIO LOIS GEORGE HELEN NIEDERHAUSER EDWARD WEBB ETI-IEL HARBAUGH PRISCILLA BORTHVVICK LAVVRENCE DECKROSH HOWARD GRANT MAOvA EMMERT MARIE MYERS EDITH FRIBLEY 37 YYXXXNNNNxmwwxxxxwawwmxmxxxmmmmxmmmXQxxwwxxwvxwxxwwwxxmwxxxmxxwmmwwwwmxxwmmmxxmwxxxwxxxwN xi wQ XSE -X QNX Xyxsxsgwxx Q SKK 3 X Y X 5 X X x S f 4 x XX XX QNX X N is 4 Q -XX S QA-Av. M ,Q S x xx ,ASN xxx 5 X Q X wx X 1 . mkxmx X gi X w . X NX SN L Xx X N Ks r 38 YYsxwmwmmswmwwwwswxxxwsmsxmwwmxmxmwwwmwm smxsssxw:QsmmmwmxmmmmmwwmxxxwsssmYw KNss YxxsxS X XNX S we ' S N X x Q ' s X ' W x X XX Q s X s N s X S Q .s x s X Xt X 1 T ' X KY ' S X X' S - X sw x X A X s X x Q X N. 3. XX XX: Xxm xm XNmQwxxxxxxxxxmx NNwXmw:mw wxxwxvwmwxxmwmwwvsxmxmxmwmmmmmmwwxwwsxxxsxxasw-sxmsxwwwwxxxxxqmmxmxwsmxxxxmxxxxwkk:i xxxxsxxxMssxsl Mxxx m.9 Zllreslgmen Qllsrsia The Freshmen are the newcomers to our campus but have made themselves quite well known to all. They number approximately sixty members, the larger proportion of Which is men. They assumed their responsibilities at once and appointed Miss Maretta Jordan, French instructor, to act in the capacity of faculty adviser. The following class officers Were elected: PAUL HARGROVE .................. -. ......... 4---Preridenz BINA CONKEY ................ Q .............. Vice-President RUTH HUMMER ................................. Secretary PHILIP BRANDON ................................ 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' 'wif 1 I' -A 3- .-.N 'T' ' 3F'- T -ffl' A wFff 9':fi 225:43 .- ' I-::.1G':5F:f2 - elsif Aff- '. -ws?a?11:iEr? , ':1.r:' ,::f::.-' ' T' '-: azz' PZQQR EE:-:ti f ffw- . , + 'f'.. . fs:.2z2': ., 5' ga A QSSIZQ, 1 +12-21 'Ili - .:','.:1:L:J:--f::':. 1 1 F'-'Q c'-2 '. 52.1 '- - ffsnef T-:ER-. - '. -.-:1. r:f :'.IR.-Arif: :1,- --'. '- . .S w- 1.1L-:.'1'51: ':::' 1 '. N Q , xv' I has A -'if-fi Q ' :rf - if -' :J 1 ,.-':2a:a-sI::: Y 55. e- , Shy: -1 J. , 555 , ' . ,IF--.M-.,,, eiww'-5 -' -mai?-S2 ms RL.,F-Hffef-'Dfw-. 1 'iYxw:-Y-:.sf.f -Q:-v '-ww:-ml-975:22 1. f e-RQRAF' . . ..R- ,I LOREN THIEROFF FREDERIC SEAVER ANNA SCHANTZ JANE STUART OLLIE PIFER LOIS KROUSE ROSCOE HAGEN FRANCES ECK RAYMOND HALL NEVADA FREY BESSIE MARTIN ELMER BLEEZARDE EDWARD RICE MADGE FALKNOR OSMOND MORRISON DOROTHY SIEGERT STUART CARIS MARJORIE KIRCHER JUNIUS CLIFTON PAULINE KING DONALD SIDNER YVILLARD JOSLIN DALY PETER MRS. EDNA CASTON THEODORE TRIETCI-I JOSEPH GROGAN CHARLES PEECHER ROBERT TAYLOR 1: P37231 ' S 2 ' F ., , 5.54 'A Lv, f '- ,fr ' A, - r' - 5 A 2 L' ' . .. 53 . - .5 5 ' -- ' WH' -v -11 ,a xv-s1 Jf -' fjz' 1, 'f ' gin , rw ' iv' . ak x xx ,, I I ff .555 GRACE WEBSTER JULIO RIVERA ,V ., DANIEL PHILLIPS KATHLEEN HARVEY JAMES ARTHUR CLIFFORD CURRY PAUL MYERS - . 2--',.2.'.-A ' , - ' , iff- - . fx, . A P,i.?5i'1Q1-1?i? 3 ' nf W M . 55,5 A . A - I g , Q, H+. ' V- ' ' fy ' ,4'ff.'.' -VI, i f ',,-'7f. 5.,: .P 1 X 1. - I1 ' 1:1 4 V- X' 52.1 .4 f Hz Af' fr ' - r- ' 4-1, . 5 J f , g - 1' if -Y. li 'fa s ' fm Ah-is ' '- W 2'3 H111-.ig ' A' 21: ' f . A ' , ' ' W, 2 K f Fw' . 'I W H5411 I..,'., 2 ,. .Cf ' I G if 1 H195 L51 . 'qi I - :.- . ,-g :ce-I A 7911! 1 ' ,QM C' rgegf- ' O 523' ',i..M','I'5. ' 18235 , A 6 2 I if 'I em, f f ' I I ' ' .f,rW?f1- II , J 413- - 1. if -01 1i922f1fz . .. 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MUI.I.IAIoI,AND RIGI-IARD GOETZ VVAYNE COOPER 41 EFS!ZZZZ 'f:lff:'5 2,ix.LLTLEl?lEi?.lZ112fT,???EE?:E5ii..IIZIZSQCYZCRQG-'filiiiZZIi1ZZZZEfi1.Z11Ti12ZZZZZZi1...-Zi::.'2E?:iEEEf2TlIZ,:3:ZIf11iZ5 ii ' f E?.i3IQJ 'iI?: X X ss Ms t t . Qlfkfzfff f1rr'??:13ff ff' Nqr-2, . Of present pleasure, but with pleasing thoughts That in this moment there sis life and food For future years. -Woodsworth. 42 1 QXGPS Q, I c-1 ,- ff-,, ' i f-xii qw iff? U?- Hffgim .K ' -.5f:'.Z'Z2f1-'?E?.Er'-5531 2 ff: Q .,1jz-:pu-1 wwf.-L::.+1:? ' Qfyrrg-:ra .mf ,lg 1 1 S I ' gl1Af:2Ei2.I39.2aEEZ:11ZZ, :f,,:?.ii--'S2' ' gg Mi l !iM l :lnl1n1:areu qmmnru z ll N. 5:11 , 'gg' 'ii ' Q -A ' 'E' g i'- ' ' H - , Wlililli.-..-g-' -.---- uulangllilllulllwli ff- f1.'.-- ,4 - I s' qv '- Z y N A .mn ,Lamh.:.sem5!!L.sg3mWemgnfff:.eam,ee.e:e.'Q -N i Q ,- nm f sm .gun W 1' 9-s. 1- wr!-fl 7. 4. . ' : f Q' -LJ Y ' 'Q' ' fn a new-?: JL Q -- fp Q X. ff 1 f f- :ix if 4 ii 5 - HBYIUITIBBJ Ea E ' ': -'u-'I-5F2 1 '-'1F: -2F:lEL-1-e:IK'-T-:J T4 , 1 ,9 1 ff 'H' . v A b. ' I X,.f,, M. -sm :Xx s sfwswsstssssswws .tsssfsgsw eggs ki s:S sf 5' xsjfjxf X ' S SNR xx X5 , X t - x X XX.A X ,L,.L c cwcssmws. XIQW X.X,NN.. fuztiniiiez Activities are the source of student expression on Defiance College campus. They offer that necessary training for leadership as well as followership which an edu- cation should furnish. The students assume the responsibilities of these organizations and are responsible for their functioning. The literary societies are the oldest on the campus, Philo originating as early as 1896. With the reorganization of the college in 1902, many others appeared chief of which were the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. which have continued to play a large part in the life of the students. As the college has grown and expanded- new activities were added as a demand or need for them grew. Clubs of various sorts have met with enthusiastic response as the Purple Masque, language clubs, and others signify. These associations are usually under student supervision with faculty advisers to assist and guide the work. Students participate in the making of programs as well as presenting them. Some of the clubs require qualifications for membership which makes for Wholesome competition and keeps an active and keen interest aroused in them. The organizations have a social aspect offering an opportunity for students to mingle with others and to learn to express their own ideas. No student need be without some affiliations at Defiance although some few fail to take advantage of this op- portunity. We learn to live by doing. With such an idea in mind each individual can by his contributions to those organizations of which he is a member help to promote the life of the campus and prepare for the duties and obligations of the future life. 45 Swxx xxxxx mxm wwwwxmwmxxwmmwxxxmwmmwmwwwwXwxwwmxwmwmwsmxwsssxwmxxmxwmmwwsvxwxwxxwmwxwv.xxvrsmxYxw. xwwxvxwwmxi Cash? 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Defiance has had the COLLEGIAN since the reorganization of the college in IC X A ..... ... .. .,.,., MQW lil If K by -1 9:1RZfZkfY?2?-:f.+-14-a N J MW? 4 'Q KV A R 1 -rf:,,:... r, 'As ,R 1.1. amz: 11 ' gg '- ' P 4 X A 'gg , f W l 5 SA 1 Y' if r kill? l Iyfyigfzgazs ff? 'f v ,wg ,G-5W,.',E7f 'vf 5 ? A Y Y V Y V M 417-f R. isgwwflgggsg X.1,.,5,5:,,N ,...., . We ummfp ,,,,,,,.,,-Rvat M 723: 'YQGQQQU 1902. In the early form it was a booklet called a quarterly bulletin. Later it was pub- lished monthly, but in 1916 it became a bi-monthly in newspaper form. The earlier COLLEGIAN was edited by students under close faculty supervision. Copy is now turned out by members of the Hrst and second year journalism classes with the editor making assignments. The whole is conducted in a newspaper-like way. The Staff is as follows: ROBERT PETERS ............................................. Editor-in-Chief HENRY SHAWVER ....................................... Bzwinexs Manager' RAYMOND WEAVER ...........................,......,..... ffxsoriate Edifor WARREN BLEEZARDE ...........................,....... Circulation Ivlanagcre NEWELL LITTLEFIELD, FRED Fox, GWENDOLYN MiLLER, FLOYD HICKOK, MARCUS PTAK, CAREY CHRISTY, CLEON CoUcH, JULIA VANKIRK .............. Reporters ETHELYN SEXTON ................ ................. ......... F a rulty Adviser 'TOP Row: Ptak, Weaver, Hickok, Bleezarde, Christy BOTTOM Row: N. Littelfield, Miller, Couch, VanKi1'k, Fox ,46 gXX XXX NXX YXxXNNXXXNXNWXWANNNN'YkN'NxXXKXWXWM NMRNXX'iN NXKNXWsNWXXNNXWNSMXXXWxxxxxmXWNmKNxNXNWmYNNNQX mX XNxNN YE ' os S + ' x A s - ts X X XXX xssysst es Xxx Nxxs N '.N SxfSXX X sxss X XXX XsxXx sxmlXXNXxxxQxstXtxssXx W xwSxxxxxxxxxxxmmx mumswwwsvssmesxmmmxmwaxwmmmwwxwxwxmesmuse.swswmwxmsxxxxmxsxwswwxmxswxxxsxxxxwbgxxxxsstxssxxsXs xxxs sxsS Oprzuzulum Since 1907 Defiance has boasted an annual yearbook with the exception of the years 1908 and 1919. The publication of the book falls to the junior class.. p Y We have tried to follow a consistent theme throughout the entire book and have aimed to make it as purely representative of the students and students, activities as possible. We have called our book the 1929 ORACULUM, Vol. XXII. The staff is as follows: GWENDOLYN MILLER ......... .....................,...... E dizor-in-Chief BYRA RUNNELS ...... .................................-. B urinesy Managep' FLOYD HICKOK ............................................ Hssisiant Editor HENRY SHAWVER ..............-............... Hwisiant Buyiness Manager WARREN BLEEZARDE .................................. Cirfulation Managerj MARY ULLERY .......................... .....,.....-.,,.,,,,,,, F gary,-g DAISY Rocky ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,..,-,,,,,,,.,.,,.---,.,,,,,----,, S napf Lois LAWSON ...... ................................... W omen's Athletics CLEON COUCH ........................... ............... M em Azhlerm ESTHER CREW ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, Cglgndgr PAUL WILLIAMS .............................,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,---,--,,- Jokgf TOP Row: Hickok, Ullery, Couch, Crew, Shnuvcr. BOTIOM Row: YVilliams, Rockey, Bleezarde, Lawson, Senver. 47 mxwxxswx RRR R xx mms xwsxx Nsxs Rye R NR -ss 'R RX 4 R , . Rx 'NRRXWQXRRRRRRXRRIXRNRNNRN-RsxwssWsswswxw -Mswewwsswsssss R R R R wssxwsswwswxwsswsssmwxsssswkkxwQRNNNtRRRWxs?mtNRsR sRS Officers for first semester: ilnmailgean FRED ELLSWORTH .....,...................-...... President RAYMOND WEAVER .....,...........,........ Vice President ROY COOL ....................................... Setretrlry RUTH ULLERY .................................. Treasurer VVILLIAM REX, JR. ......................... Sergeant-at-flrzzzs Officers second semester: ROBERT PETERS ......,..........,............... President DOROTHY YOUNKER .........-..-..,......... IfiC6-PfEJifl'L'7lf MARIAN SPROW ................................, Secretary CLEON COUCH ................................. Treasurer lVIARY CARIS ....................--...-.-.....--. Clzaplafn PAUL VVILLIAMS .......................... Sergeant-fit-zifrms Philomathean is the oldest literary society at Defiance having arisen in 1896. Nleetlngs are held in Philo Hall on the third floor on Tenzer Science building, Practice in public appearance in various forms, including debate, extemporaneous speaking, dramatics, and singing is the basis for program building. During the second semester, the intent has been to lay greater emphasis on current history and events. The colors are red and whiteg the motto is Culture, Loyalty and Wisdonil'5 the society periodical is The Philomatheann. 48 .. . .X s KsxEs-:Qsl wQsS.smsswssvssw.sssswwsswwwwsssQ-sssswxxssvssmmmmsxxssxwxswX- - ssxxwsssssws.ssswfsszm.sws-1srsvsxs-swXsXwsmsTsWsssi Q,X s 5smsQss w? Qtbenizztit Oflieers Hrst semester: President CAROLI. NIXON .........-............ ............ CHARLOTTE GBERDORF ..... .................. I 'ree-Prerzdeflf EDITH SIIOUP ..,. ,. .,........... ........ S evretary-Treasurer -TUNIUS CLIFTON ............................... -Clmplain Uflieers second semester: JOHN CREAGER .................. ................ P rerirleni CHARLOTTE OBERDCURF ....................... Vire-Preridmt H ELEN N I ED ERHA Us ER ......,........... Serretary- Trezarzzrer RALPH VALENTINE ......,.. ...................... I Jllllflllill The purpose of Athenian is to furnish training for students in developing latent talents or powers in speaking before an audience, writing creditably. developing along: musical lines, and to furnish entertainment and instruction. lVIOtto: l'Nisi Dominus Frustran-l'XVithout God all is in vain. The society has a large and enthusiastic membership. During this year an attempt has been made to provide a variety of programs for the varied interests of the students. llflany of the programs have been on art in pictures and music as: These XVOmen 2 Qld Times, etc. Athenian hall in Defiance has been decorated with a few selected pictures of lasting art which has added much to the general appearance, 49 Fmt xv swssxsxxxw swam R Qtxxwtttxwwmxsxxxsm smxsmwwsssssxwwwwsswxmsmxmsxwxss sswwmmsawwNwxswsxxmxswxssxwmmsXRMRX X -xg-mxsstix Nsxsxssx may X wsXesvx s Q N Q X X ' ,Q XXmsm :xNEwwf:.MwNvsNvssmess X, s wsxsxwmxxxswxwxwxwwxssxxxxmxwwmxxxxxwxwxxwx x Rwxsmxsxmxxmmxxxwwswxxsmsvswxxxxsssssxwx xR sxs Rtxxxwitsslksl TOP ROW: Dowty, Peter, Warner, Sprague, Creager, Rex ' BOTTOM ROW: Couch, Fox, Shawver, Ellsworth, Littlefield, Runnels 95' at CE' a- Cflicers and committee heads for the year: ROBERT PETERS ...................-.-........... President PAUL DOWTY ............................... Vire-President - HENRY SHAWVER ,-,-....,,...,,.................. Serrezary FRED ELLSVVORTH ,,,,........................... Treasurer BYRA RUNNELS ...................... - ........ Mernberslzip NEWELL LITTLEFIELD ............................. Program FRED Fox -..,..................................... Social PIOWVARD WARNER .-....................-...... .Employment JOHN CREAGER ...................... Iniercollegiaie Relations VVILLIAM REX ......,..,..,........,................ Hi-Y QUINTIN SPRAGUE ,W ,-,,,-,,,,,----,,,,..--,.. Boys Work CLEON COUCH .................................... .Music The Young Men's Chiistian Association which came into existence on Defiance College campus in 1902 has within the last year greatly increased in membership. Along with the increase of membership is a larger income. At the annual stag dinner last fall, the Y was fortunate to have as speaker Paul Kershner, '24 and graduate of Yale. They were a factor in bringing to the campus A. UDadl' Elliott who spoke at the Regional Cabinet Conference and Sherwood Eddy, who visited Defiance last fall. The purpose of the old cabinet is to assist the new cabinet. The meetings consist of discussions of campus problems with purpose of bettering life. 50 gsm X xssssxsxsw- -sswxxxm xgs 'vsxxesss-Nzxmmewwwswanzsxsswswssssssxsxxtsxsxsmwssmwxwmxxsxsxxx ss R vsvsesw'ms-:.-mmmswsxwxxxxxxmwxwttwttss.-w tIs.-awww XX X X S A -swxx X , S Q X SER wkmss3wwsst wksassumexstswwxsmmxsmxwssssxwwsswmsssssmsmxxsmswwwwswsNewsW wwewssmwssssmxxmwswstsmxswsvsskxxwsmglsttsvssl XQ NX UPPER SECTION: Halbgewoks, Martin, Shoup, Lawson, Harbaugh, Hane, Paff. LOWER SECTION: Oberdorf, Rothhar, Merrill, Eldredge, Caris, Ullery, Campbell, Younker ag, m. a. gx. Officers and committees for the year: MARY CARIS ..................................................... Preridenl RUTH CAMPBELL .......................,..................... l ice-Prmideni ESTHER CREW ...............................................H... Secretary ERMA RCTHHAR ,,..................,........,................... Treasurer BEULAH HALBGEWCKS ,,,,,.................................,....... Pianist MILD-RED MERRILL ..-...........,...........................,.... Clmrisfer LOIS LAWSON ................................ Undrrgradzmte Rfp1'eJ1'ntafi-W BESSIE M.ARTIN ................................... Frfrlzman Reprerrnfaliw' CH:XRLO'I'I'E GBEYDORF ....................................-....,... Fimuzre NI.-KRY ULLERY ......................-............................ Program MABEL HANE ,......,.-...,.,-...........-.........-.........,,.-.. Ufiliiy EDITH SHOUP .................................................... Pulllirily INEZ PAFF ................Y................................. Sofia! Snrfilirr MARIAN ELDREDIE ,,..................,...................,....,,... Syria! ETHEL HARB.-XUGII .....................................,. World F1-lime-rlfp DOROTHY YOUNKER ............................ C07Zf!'7'f'71ff? and C.'onw'f1Iio11J The meetings of the Y. XV. in Trowbridge include worship service, discussion group and lecture. Joint meetings are held with the Y. M. every six weeks. Ten minute Lenten du otlonal services were held by various classes, committees, and Hoors during pre-Easter period. The annual Christmas party for the Childrens Home and the joint college parm uhieli are sponsored hy the Yu had to be postponed due to an epidemic of Hu. A tea was given for the downtown girls in an ellort to make for closer relationship he tween downtown students and those on the campus. Each year the Y. XV. gives a tea for downtown senior girls of the high school. Nlottoz Live pure, speak true, right wrong, serve the King. S1 sy' ssfss-fg3yssssttXgQsQ-wM-N-.X-se stsssstxssswswf-ssssss.-ssweqss: N sassx-Nsssxtwsssxsss-sysssfzao-:sX, -.-- . .tv -ssst.sM., -NNN ss ww Q s t tx - s S r. X Q. -.s ,N Q- 5? X- 5-.QtXNst,tsXbwst ,L,,,. ttmmssssssssssss ,t..t.s.,tsttsts.s,Q-stttmswsysys W txt X s.W-.stssosmst.MyWtsstWmX.-t.sxtt.,..s.tst1..t.:sssX,MNSNXQ TOP ROW: E. Bleezarde, Rohn, Pleasant. MIDDLE Row: Carter, P. Brandon, Barton, Jones, Peters, Smith. Borroxvi Row: Cool, VV. Bleezarde, D. Fox, Foor, Couch. gHHen'5 61212 Qllub The M1en's Glee Club is chosen annually from a large group of contenders for places. At the beginning of the school year invitations are extended to all who wish to try out and eliminations are held after several months of practice. One spring day just before Easter vacation sixteen singers, a director, a reader, and an accompanist bundle into a big bus for a two week's tour of the states. This year the trip was through the East, Danbury, Conn. being the fartherest point reached. Activities of the club include the singing of The Messiah in conjunction with the VVO- men's Glee Club at Christmas. Personnel: Cleo V. Resler, director, Mary Caris, accompanist, Harvey Rohn, manager, Cleon Couch, assistant manager, Roy Cool, librarian, VVilliam Rex, jr., reader. FIRST TENORS VVilbur Carter, VVarren Bleezarde, Elmer Bleezarde, Kelsey Smith. SECOND TENORS Harvey Rohn, Ralph Barton, Earl Pleasant Baizrrones Robert Peters, Roy Cool, Dale Fox. Basses Cleon Couch, Lawrence Poor, Philip Brandon, Philip jones. 52 Ma. X-y'r1itsssss,,,-we sssssswsb ssl, Xx-X.x 5 sswsaswstsweste-ss-ssssss xX.,,-x stsesstsssstssss..X as,frs,ss-.s,W,..,.-,sssss.W.ssss-, ..x... ,N xk,-f :.fsSW,.-s...t-,Rs -s is seg T XY s -, X XXLL E .. , -5-x at -E - TOP ROW: Rhinehalt, Campbell, Kireher, Merrill, VVieclerkehr, M. Ullery. MIDDLE Row: Harvey, Rinkel, Morrison, Martin, Shafer, lilknor, DeRyder. BOTTOM Row: Lawson, Speakman, Eberle, Frey, Sprow, McKnight. HHn11ten'a Liles Qllub The girls were all set to go East this year, at last, but it was not to be. Since the terri- tory thru Ohio and Indiana had been so thoroughly toured by both clubs in recent years it seemed advisable for the feminine singers not to attempt it again, so they tunefully and dutifully sang at home. The club appeared in three groups and a medley arranged by Miss Ullery and Miss Merrill. Variation was afforded by a reading, trio and sextet numbers. A fantasy, Seen in a Crystalf' was under the direction of Miss Ethelyn Sexton, instructor in Dramaties. PERSONNEL: Cleo V. Resler, director, Vivian Eberle, accompanist, Lois Lawson, president, Florence Rhine- halt, librarian. Fuzsr SOPRANO: Niisses Merrill, lyiartin, Fallinor, Rinl-zcl, Shafer. SECOND sormxosz Misses VViederkehr, Rhinehalt, Morrison, McKnight, Kireher FIRST ALTOS: Niisses Ullery, DeRyder, Speal-zman, Sprow SECOND Amos: Niisses Campbell, Lawson, l'Iarve5', Frey Tiuo: Misses Merrill, VViederkehr, Ullery SEXTET: Misses Shafer, Martin, NViederkehr, Rhinehalt, Lawson, Campbell READER: Miss Sprow 53 5556 WKKNAN XXWWWW YGVNXXXXNBRNXX XXNWYXX XKWXXKYQNXXXXQXWWXXYXXXWXNXYXYGXXXXXWV5WWXXKXNQNXNWNSXXXWWXWQXXNwskwxxkXXXWWXXWXXXKKXWYYXXWNkWXN9XXNXw XXNXXXXk1KWNXXXXXVXXXX X- NYM XXX I 4 T 4 Sm ' s s . . Q , is Q X , . . X PklX xsx ssQWsmssltxmmmxvkxxw.www X xmx mmsNwwwwwxmssxxxmwmvsmwxmxmxxxmxmmwsmxwmsmxsnowsxmmxxmwxwmxsxmwwsxmwxwNxsxxmsswsssxlsxxs ss w5 UPPER SECTION: Pleasant, Dean Enders, VVarner, Krouse, George, Martin, Dowty, Creager, Valentine, W. Bleezarde. MIDDLE SECTION: Lawson, Merrill, McKnight, Harbaugh, Swallow, Frey, Halbgewoks, Clifton, Ellsworth, Shawver, Brandon, E. Bleezarde. LOWER SECTION: Logan, Emmert, Hane, Franz, Patil, Reeb, Schantz, Spealcman, Erlsten, Osaki. Qlbliginua- iszurifttinn Oflicers of the year are: PAUL DOUTY ................................................... Prexidcfnt FRED ELLSWQRTH ,,..,..,,,,-..-,......,...................... Vice-PrcJidf'1zf BERNIECE MCKNIGHT .................................. Sc'c1'etf1ry-Trz'aJ1u'L'r Lois LAWSON .................................................... Chorisfer INEZ PAEF ......,................................................. Pianist It is generally recognized that the Religious Association supplies the most characteristic religious expression of any organization on the campus. It is an organization under the super- vision of the students, and the fact that it flourishes with such remarkable success makes it one of the most noteworthy groups of the school. The Association began as an organization of ministers supplying the place of the present Ministerial Association. About eight years ago others than ministers began to take part and since that time it has grown steadily until now it is thoroughly democrat1zed.'l This group holds meetings every Friday evening. Programs are of a wide variety, but generally are of discussional nature and pertain to the religious side of college life. 34 Xxxx X XsNXXXwwsNsXXtXssXsXwXXtXXsXXswXs XssmXw.mXtssXX wasXXsXXXXXt.tXXsXsmmswas1mXssx,XX gXligWX.R E X X N . X s 5 tw X XX Q . XS X SWXXS M xi Q pt X N O so i l.XNss.XXXi,XXX-QNNQSWS:stsXstXXXts:s-ssXXwfqXXMXXXXW.XM--XWXXX X X XWX X X XXfXXXXXXMXsXXXaXsXXXXXsXXX.tQXXXssXXsXXXXXXNNQXtXXtttX.X5XXt:lssS.-.s S1.-Q5 TGP: Boithvvick, Shafer, Falknor, Rex, Eldredge, Miss Sexton, Caris, Martin, George, Lawson MIDDLE: Sprow, Rhinehalt, Speakman, Franz, Bilkey, Shawver, Hickok, McKnight BOTTOM: Peters, Nixon, Carter, Couch, W. Bleezarde, R. Geer, Lake, Sprague, Tooley Purple glllilazque Ollicers for the year: QUINTIN SPRAGUE ' ...........,..,................................. Prexidmzl CLAYTON TOOLEY ----,-----,-,,..,......,..,.,.............. Fife-Prrsiden! CHARLOTTE Bi1,1tEY ,,,.,....-,.,,....................... Sfcretary-Trr'aJurz'r ETHELYN SEXTON ----,-,...,,,,....,.,....,,..,............ Farulty fldifixer Organized three years ago, the club is limited to thirty members. It attempts to include the best dramatic ability on the campus. Its purpose is to foster and maintain interest in dramatic art and to produce at certain times worth-while drama. The Home Coming play presented each year by the Purple Masque is one of the outstand- ing events of the celebration. Also at Commencement a dramatic entertainment is presented. Wlzfiz' Collar.: was the play presented last Home Coming. The coming Commencement program will include scenes from Dlidxummcr Nigl1l'.r Dream, together with a modern one-act play. An invitation has been extended to the Purple Masque to join the Alpha Psi Omega, hon- orary national dramatic fraternity. A committee is considering the matter of athlialion with this national group. 55 t. 5 sex X -. . -- .. . ' f- ' 1 . y .. , - y v i- CRX ' ' 4- , :N ,- E- ,V if 1 1 I fr XM 1 ss Einglislg Cmub REAR: Miller, Ferris, Rhoades, VViede1-kehr, Caris, Miss Cratty, Miss Sexton MIDDLE: Oberdorf, Troeger, Elclredge, Van Kirk, Peters FRONT: Bilkey, Crew, Campbell, Younker, Lawson, Tooley, Creager. This year the English Club which meets every two Weeks has been studying modern British Poetry. The purpose of the club is to promote a greater interest in literature by study- ing it. Dorothy Younker was president of the club this year. Elirenrlg 611111 REAR: Miller, Miss Jordan, VVebster, Caris, VViederkehr, Shafer, Mellott, Hartman MIIJIJLE: Oberdorf, Rothhar, Rhinehalt, Borthvvick, Altekruse, Rockey, Hall FRONT: Myers, Bilkey, Emmett, Eldredge, Shoup, Younker, George Le Cercle Francais, a relatively new organization composed of advanced students in the department of French, meets once a month. Its purpose is to develop a greater proficiency in spoken French. The club presents plays, study programs, and entertains with an annual Mardi- Gras. Charlotte Oberdorf was president First semester, Avanelle Hall, second semester. 56 X l GE. Qi. TH-ers TOP: Warner, P. Brandon, Nixon, VVeaver, D. Fox, R. Brandon, K. Brandon, Grogan. MIDDLE: C. Rhoades, Swallow, Falknor, Eldredge, Pleasant, B. Martin, Smith B0'I 1'0M: Crew, Younker, Vaughn, Drees, M. Ullery, Cool, Carter, R. Rhoades Students and faculty whose homes are within a seventy-nine-mile radius of Dayton are eligible for membership in the G. C. 79ers. Each year the organization holds a banquet during the Christmas season at Dayton. This year Dorothy Younker has served as secretary of the club while other alumni Hll the various ofhces. Eiazierlt Qllnla TOP: Sprague, Prof. Macfullough, Rivera, Baker, Goetz lN1mI:LE: Merrill, XV. Bleezarde, Martin, F. Fox, N. Littlelieltl, jonex, U. Four, Taylor BOTTOM: E. Littleheld, Seaver, DeRyder, E. Bleezarrle, Campbell, Nlellotr, Rice. Barton The Eastern Club af ita name -ignines ia for thine Ntudt-nh and faculty memberx who hail from the eastern Mates, principally Maine, Pennfylvnnia, New York. New Hampeliirc. and Connecticut being represented. Sxxxw xxxNXXxwNXS wiv-XXwwwwmxwmmvxxxwwvmwmxxwxmxxxmmmwxxxxxxxwXxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxmxxwxmxxxxxNwxxxwxwmxxxwxxXXxxwwxmwxxxxmmxwwxxxxxQxxxwSNgQxxxx xxxxxxx XYE xSX Qvx N S : N X 5 Q X X Q S DEBATING TEAM 58 Sxxxx xwxxwNwmmxXX wwXXxmmxxxwxwwwwxxxxxxmxwxxmmxxwsxwxwxxxmxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxmmwmxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxwxmmmwmmmxxwxwxxxxxxmxxwmxxmmmxxxwwxwkwx?xxxx xxXxw NQE N. S .X X K ' , XY-'Q f N . N Qk xm KxxEwxxmxx YaSvvgxxxxxwxxxxmxxxxvmxxvwmmxxxwmwxxxxxmxvX mwxxmwwmxxxwxxmwmwxmwxxxwxxxxwwwxxwxxmwwxxxxmxxwmwxxxxxxwxWxwxxxwKkxxxx wNxxxxNxwmxf :5 CAMPUS LIFE S9 12:-2'-'-'51 5.1152-. 1, IQ ox rx, M! -Fi- Mszmf '14 Mr- k Q f. .Iwi .iwgg , -.f ., M14 ':,gwf7,, ,, ..f mi' 'QM'Xi5l1Mf,f,3wf:-sez' ff .. -' 3. 4,1392 4 ffz1w'11 f '::5'111 .pfgi ,- :': 1,,',3L:,-1:uy':1 wc. in-1.af,xf2:f:a ,fy-. ,v' p..-:N 'fbzfw f -,fig A fn,-an 0, .12-4:2 1 gzPf+7f2i,L5ggig f 15,91 It 'L fllfff' .. J' 'Z'9x L 4 ey? gfzki .415 'E M7553 MAY DAY N ..,,.,. , 4 xfflilfii 45 'rg X 45:52 'ii2:5Z1f1i'1 ff-' si:-31' fm 1sf:,W1:1-'bwwezwei-51.2121-E Q-.1 ,f,fX,:s:9 .1 M.-.:,::, wp- :fv1f-1- -,::,.:f.4f.1--:Q:1w 'w:5:5fzz:zew 5.13 7 af' , Aff WI JM 44143, uf W, 'uf M2 vf -QQ 'iv ff :'fm'1'Q .-mg 3 if W N- f7:2f'ZW?7? Q' MW' ' 421 7 HOKIIQ-COMING 2? QW haf -9 SEEN ON THE CAMPUS HERE AND THERE 127 , 'fi 5 A'x,V V -I - - - an 'f ' N .. 3 ' ?'l.2'3Pii?i f ,' ' ,ME yi 'f l'7f'5 1' -' , 7 3 AU I ' I lf ' 'fi 65 M, 42 1 ii 41 ,Q ,J Z A mf 1 1 -' ,ZZ gb gf ., , ? :4gf'.y':e'c .- v 1 7 5 1 rf :Wim ' f 4 , . .vri-Ip -7117555 ' gf, 55573529 - 1,1- 1'A A 'L 1: 1' 'ff 'iff ' ,,,'fi-U4 , .,'! xl! Y 5. ,V ,y x' 1 r 561-r'F'5 ' .. V -if A - .- '-.- II, 1 ' . u iff' 'f , ' ' :, 1' 5 7 li 6111 : I -2 M711 Q 1 - 'ti I r 4 53' -1.14. ' if i V I, H f, --wig' IW' ' : V' - ,ff ii. W tiff -17 CAMPUS HI-LIGHTS gsm - Nwsvswx NWN X xswyfswmwx xx x xx sssxswsxwmsmssswssssmwmmsw xsssssswxwwmxswwssssxxmxwsssxmxxwsxssssxsswww ssgsswswwwsMXN mms Qlgupular igrnfs. Best liked-Dean George Enders Wittiest-Willianm Meinke Peppiest-Russle Hindman lVlacCullough Most snappy dresser-Miss Cleo Resler Best looking woman-lVIiss Maretta Jordan Most sincere-Dean George Enders Classes remembered longest-Charles Marrchester Most helpful-Dean Edward L. Lawson Most inspiring-lVIiss Cratty llost eccentric-Charles Mailchester . dk. . .hx p.3,3l.,. 21 Ulguuglgt 21321 Igup when Prexy called a pep meeting an enthusiasm meeting. Wa1'cl lVIcRcynolds said, The ideal teacher is never sarcastic. Bob Peters at play practice said, l'After, sweetheart, breakfast. Cleon said, Paul Williams will take charge of all tickets for all the men outside of Trowbridge Hallf, Prof. Prentice s:1id that he'd been to the crazy house. Charlie Peecher looked like the noblest Roman of them all in the mob scenes of Julius Caesar. 65 R AW RA UL + 41 M29 'S S is ,.,..,,. W .......,.,,.. A , ...,..., - Y .Y, 5 ,X,. - ,,,..,,.. . Y,,., ,,.,,,, N V .. - ,,,, - N -fl W - -' r r r- ff f ' , - .xl QQ, ,,,. i .2::nz1,Q1,131:gzzifae-rm-lmwfmzmyrsrfazuzaz222-fi:e:::::ff:::21?kf:---e:e::f::Q:f:1fmmx '--'-- --'-- f LA--WM ---- -'bf--N-:zzfkwkh-W f -N--M ---,,'- The 'very music of the ndnze lmfmgonc Into my being and -each pleasant scene I5 growing freffh before me. +Keats. 66 ' G' . Y Q, E , F' E E 1 E E W - E'-ti'-,k '.-' x E E :3?:i3 ill: fiTff'T 5 5' J E 2 -f2?',Lg15fF1'f !-', ' K E 5 xg:-5,1--fa E ' 1 E + x 5 E 2 lifzig E Q E , H S 2 ,f E E .P '- ' f 5 E. ,'AA, 5 E A . ,. Z rs Af N : gy' 4 , 2 2 gi5jj.5fQf 6 2 iIjl,?iu G 4 IE 514- f. E P E K K' H ' X-Q X L '- 3 ,gicffulggqggiglg::Qqjg,f'gf'1gjgQQ-Q5f.gb,:55!5iQ1g.19 -'-.'5 ,IV -' -I ,V -fb: 'V V: A,?7 m E 'N .fl fpx 'X -V-f Z V' ? z jf .,.z2 A . 5 :,' , ,v,- ' V. E V. 1, I 1 A . ff--- 2. -. - -'A' 1 fl 1 .- W 5 -. x .' A . K' 1 f T 3 i .-.- I-.-, Wk A' H 1 I1 I . -H '. .-,.2w0.- .-1' .- QQ- --xxx If Xl: X ,sf '. iz, Wff-I:1:5ffpfj-2 Y,2'kQZ?Qf,24f-f.fi'Q:' ' V , , if ' ' - M' . . ' ' Q QQ' ' .2 J, -x-'f P . A, f'Ab - ' ' 31933 ,--. J i 1-fi ' W -F ,yi y E Q .. L--. -?5fff? X :i'5'ff1-f' ' q ,, f 'A Q xy Q' 2' ,Z V V ,K ,Qi 4-.-- . i V . - g -, ,,, V v-2 .V 6, S V X M ., A -Y-,, Q, V t W Xvix some si XXX.X ,Xv , N at Xxxxxxxxxsvxq XXXXXNXXQXNXXX XNXQNXKXX NXXYAY X X .x.. XXXXX .x N. XX1:Xx X Q,, ,K 1 X Xxx S was s .1 Ns 4 M g Q or . .bx NwmisxwswfNWNXssswsswsmeMs.Wssswmamma-.swsswsm-Q.awww X X -sm,msas.XW.,tsswfasmtsssM-sakssm-Itsaswwgtm. 1 COACH E. B. WILSON Bubys'lsecond year at Defiance has proved to be one of great success. He has made the Tri-State High School Track lVIeet and Northwestern Ohio High School Baseball Tournaments an annual event at Defiance. His interest in activities has Won admiration and respect of all the students. The various classes have appointed athletic managers to assist the coach. They are: Gordon Noffsinger, Seniorg Richard Colwell, Juniorg Henry Bruns, Sophomoreg Ger- ald Brandon, Freshmen. -I Norrsixcmz Bruxnox Cc:l.uE1,L Bazcxs l.'l Suv XmwsswxxxsxSYxs w SQissswxwwwxmxmwwxxxxwmxxxxxxQ.xxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxwwxxxmxxxxxsw xmxxmxswxmwwXxtssuxxxxuxxxmxwmxxxmxwsxwsxxxsK esvxXxwmssxsxxsxxs xsxxxx gxswwkxsjsu A s , , , x,xvX x o , X Zllunibfxll 1925 A football machine Well worthypof upholding the name of Defiance was the result of the efforts of Coach E. B. Wilson, working with the largest squad in the history of the school. Using the five letter men of the 1927 season as a nucleus, Wilson, assisted by Donald G. Batchelor, line coach, filled in the gaps in the lineup with letter men of other years, reserves, and new material. ln the initial contest, the Yellowjackets faced an admittedly superior opponent in the Big Reds of Miaini university. Battling against overwhelming odds of both weight and experience on a grid made slippery by a constant drizzle, the Purple and Gold emerged on the short end of a 42-O score. In spite of the lopsidedness of the score there was a great deal of the play that was worthy of commendation. Captain Stan Benner played a stellar game at the pivot position in spite of an injured leg. CAPT- S- BENNER The Yellowjackets redeemed themselves, however, by handing the gridders of Detroit Tech a 2-l-O drubbing on the following week-end. Forward passes accounted for a great number of the long gains in this contest. TOP: Bruns, Donley, O. Foor, VVelty, D. Fox, Donaldson, Brodbeck, Sprague, Noffsinger, Coach Wilson. lVl1DDI-EZ Stover, Grogan, R. Geer, L. Geer, Brandon, Couch, Douty, Russell, L. Foor, Hargrove BOTTOM: Jones, Rice, R. Brandon, Bowers, Benner QCapt.j, Peecher, Curry, Conkey, Morrison, Runnels 70 W. .wumc.N,sWkmg New XXXNX N swwwwmuNWMNWtwswuwmswmtxx N XXWWWW Xxxxxxx N WMWNWWN NNXX . XWNQ XXXXXX X uw Xxxxxxxxx X X, X X NN XXQWAQMX -ss 1 X 4 .- s Ness. -X .S Xxixs ww Xwkess xwXNkxxSssssw kKxxwmwxxxxxwwxxmmwsxmmwswxxkxw:-mxmxxwxxwmxxmwwww xm NmswwxxwwsxxxxxswswxmlQNsmswxxsvx.kxw ixxxNmXixtwfSms7 t5 V ' A 1- ' , 3 ' y- ' 1 345145: NJ ' av,-22.512114 fm 1 ff f . :aw .' N. . ' 11'-wr-t' fj?Qff,.,A., .. ,-,,y,:gfg:y,Eg 0, ' L. GEEK BENNER fCapt.J RUSSELL One of the most ragged exhibitions of the entire season resulted in a scoreless tie between Kent State normal and the wearers of the Purple and Gold. The well placed kicks of Peecher and Hargrove, both yearlings, were the only worthy features of the game. The Rockets of Toledo university provided the first conference opposition. Here, again, the aerial play proved valuable in setting down the Toledoans to the tune of 15-0. In this struggle the line, which had heretofore been weak, showed signs of new life and gave a greatly improved showing. The encounter at Bowling Green State normal resulted in a 12-12 tie leaving the two outfits neck and neck in the conference race. Peecher gained consistently in the early part of the game and punched over the first counter without much apparent effort. The Normals were quick to take advantage of the slump that followed and scored f tilt 311 ' 1, all r Q . g g ? -wow --an GROGAN RUN NELS XVELTY 71 awww-X Wessex ww?-.N-sw xx ss xx smweXxxwxwswwxwwxsmxxxwwxxssxX , xx xX x X s ' X S : x i x x s xwwsAWXxsxxxsmwsmmmxmxxxwwxxvm x L ET? .WFS .1- 24 ' 5 :fe . 2 wr- ' 'ffl j'- 12 i x s XxxwwxxxwwwtssxmwNewsxxmxxxsxxxwxwwxxswx-XMNXN wssmsssxx , v i' 9 2593, . v my ff 4 s i 25. E 2 I i 3' Q A ' 1 A1 f I 1 W .. , a .. W4-fb ., -. -A Xxxxxxxxxxxxx ' xwky x i Q T S X N 9 .xqxxx X S K asMysw.WNewsmsmwmssasxk.aNaas.a1aS .r Ns A 1925 0' Q if A L PEECHER R. GEER twice. The final tally came when Sprague hurl standing in the end zone. The outstandin -K., .... V ki, H , Rrcia ed a 45 yard pass to Lummox Foor g feature of the Reserve game at Fostoria high was the scoo i . s P Hg up of a fumble by Ha ' S' d h ' ' The final score was 12-7. A soggy grid, a slippery ball, and a quite for the Yellowjacket gridders who bowed to Fi ppy imon s W o raced +0 yards for the wmnmg touchdown. apparent demoralization spelled defeat ndlay 13-6 before the crowd of h r ome- cgmers. Fumbles and overconfidenr f lc d h of the conference race. Although they dropped the next contest showed a spirit that had been lacking previous Yellowjackets faced about and crossed goal twic , ...R H ,V - 393' 1 1. , gy, I ,C f,.i.Lg4:.:n--f,-f'l E3 - I if i 1 DOWTY Bizonnecx 7.2 F . di ce ii or e toget er to put the Purple and Gold out at Ashland 26-13 Wilson's WVarriors ly. After trailing, behind Ashland the e before the final gun. i I We I 5 1 P 4 Q 5 i , Q 1 1 l, ,J e' , , YZ' I A' Cover-1 CONKEY VXXXN XNXXNXXXN XNWKX K WXXX XXX WWYNWXXSNYYXX NKYXXNXXVXXKXNXXNXRXRYNXX XXKWX XXNXXXWXWXNBXXXNXXNXWXXXXWWNNYNKXXXxXXNXXWXKWXNNXWYKNXWXXXWXxxxxk K XXXNXXXXXNXN XXXXXXNXXNNX NAXQ , Q Q. w ' 5 X , was-' L so X X Q Sks mXXwsQWswSMmsswwXswsxsx x ss xwx mswwsswwsmxmwwsWwxsxwswsmwsmwswNmwsxmmwwsWwwsswswsSsXwmQsXsmxssxxfXxsi se eQ3 K ifrfi. . .lf 11-T31 2? I f 1 , ,, -fr, :gg e . 4 . sf ' . , 1 . ,..,..,,,., 4, ,. HARcRovE CURRY R. BRANDON JONES Carrying with them the spirit that had appeared in the last quarter of the Ashland battle, Dehance defeated Bluffton in the closing game of the season 20-0. The defensive play of Big Joe Grogan in this tussle is worthy of mention. The Yelloivvjackets swarmed over every attempt of the Mennonites to use the passing attack that made them feared and respected in conference circles. SEASONS RECORD Opp. D.C. Opp. D.C. Sept.29 At Miami ,,...,,,..,,.. 42 0 Nov. 3 At Bowling Green .... - 12 12 Oct. S Detroit Institution of Tech 0 24 Nov. 10 Findlay ............. - 13 6 Oct. 13 Kent State Normal ....... ' 0 0 Nov. 17 At Ashland ....... - 26 13 Oct. 20 At -Fostoria High Reserves 7 12 Nov. 24 At Bluffton -- - 0 24 Oct. 27 Toledo U. .... L ......... 0 15 xg F r - - X 1 X ' far ' .i,,l'f1 41 V ' - If 1 2 1 I Y SPRAQUE Bowsas L. Foou O. I-soon 73 twwmws -Nx, Y s..WNw.x.sW Wswswmw N-X.XXX s wsswmwsswsN.s iS X W. XA Xga X XQ, , WT CAPT. F. Fox Basketball 1528-25 VVinning a conference championship was the out- standing contribution of the Yellowjackets to De- fiance basketball during the 1928-29 season, Of this smooth working organization too much cannot be said. Captain Frederick Fox-'fPingH, playing his fourth year at Defiance, again demonstrated his art of bagging the long ones just when they were needed most. Mervin Brodbeck- Brodie,' didn't hit his stride until the southern trip, but after that he could al- ways be counted on for three or four buckets. lrvin Flory-The agility on the court of this boy from Jewell was often the subject of much favorable comment. He also graduates this year. Ralph Geer-Although Ralph has been out of school for some time his brand of basketball has not changed. Defense was his strong forte and his 'fhey-hey's will long be remembered. Cleon Couch-Playing his second year with the Yellowjackets, this rangy chap found that his height could be used to a great advantage at the back guard position. TOP: Coach VVilson, Geer, Foor, Couch, Grogan, Geer, NoFfsinger fManagerD BOITOM: Kindig, Brodbeck, Fox CCapt.j, Flory, Hargrove 74 Swsm wxxx mxNX YN-xsvswwsxsmmxvsxwwwmxwxssxxmxxwwsxwsswssxxwxxsssxmxxmwsxxsw-vmwxxxwmmmxwsmxwssmwmx XXX X Q . s is X XsXNMkwslswxwmssmss . if f ,.-. ffo, .:.. ' :Wi , . ' ' ' ef. ' '-,' , H 1 1 Q2 f 'W ,J . , . f ff J ij, as at f , 5? , L , HARGROVE Lawrence Foor vxmxwxsxwmxxxwswxxxxwwwwssxxxssxwxxxxxxxwmmmwmmxxx x x. x xxxsxxwswmxxmsxsxsxwsvsw Xxxx X Xxxxxxxxxx .cccc X X X A S N x X x ,s 5 -, rf siXisWewsxkwwii-.,..mss..cs ..XsNs Basketball Esther men .sf ,fi-'47 P 1, 4-, f I I , ..k,, f-- -----f --N -----We -1 7 tak .- ,uf f ' ff . Q, :1 f i f 2 My ,,J,g 4BaV K , A 1 I f 54' . l, ' ' ' 51. an ' 2 , ' . Ti..-we-., , , . ?'f5.'2 'ifififv-.1213 -.. fy ' - 4-:f1'f ?i.iia0-ZZ! , 5 3' f 5. , W . f 1' '-ss, .f - 'z' + f . 2 f is ff' I ' ' A I . I R. GEER ff - Lummo L. GEER FLORY KINDIG X made a good record on the court, because of his ability to make good all his chances to score. ' oyd Geer-This big boy's cool-headedness and accuracy made a bulwark abo t u which the Coach built his team play. His deadly eye for the hoop placed him Well u P in the scoring column. Clyde Kindig-Especially noted for H lc Cl Ll oor wor , yde's accurate passing and plvotmg made him a constant thrcut to the opposition. Joe Grogan-Joe's size made him able to cover a good-sized niche in the zone of defense. Paul Hargrove-This fearli d f h ber of buckets to his name. y l- V .15 I v .,- if ' ' ' - .' Y ' . ,, 4 wi -- X CCUCH Gnoms 5 ng emerge rom t e season with the greatest num- J i' 'YES' 32 L. Fook Bxonsecx F. Fox 75 ,X , . xxv,.x Q , XXXX . . XXXXX Xxxxxxxxxxxx . Xxxxxx XXQX c X kNXsm.A-s.m....scs.-1. astra...A...Xsfsswsxsss-rsssNw..saassssysswsQWssxswsscw.wsssssswSXWXQQM . 5 QA ggezrsnn Oguntnrarg nf fiaakethall The basketball season was an unusually successful one for the Yellowjackets. The return of some stars of former years with a dash of new blood, clearly indicated a strong club, but not until later in the season did the courtiers hit the stride that carried them on to the Hrst conference championship that Defiance has won in four years. ln the first round of the Conference schedule Wilson's hardwood pounders met each of the other teams on foreign courts and bowed only to the powerful Findlay combination which had been pointing the way to most of the quintets in this part of 'Clic State. One of the seasonfs features was a ten day barnstorming trip to the sister college, Elon, in North Carolina. Winning six out of eight games played in ten days would be a real accomplishment for any team if all games were played on its own court with an abundance of rest between contests. But, when the fact that fifteen hundred miles were covered during the jaunt is taken into consideration, it makes the work of the Yellowjackets seem even more Worthy of praise. The only games dropped on the trip were one to Rio Grande and one- to Elon. The latter aggregation was given a sound trouncing on the following evening. Returning from their trip, the Purple and Gold quintet faced the assignment of meeting each of the Conference teams, the obstacle that stood between them and the championship. The cool, calculating offense and the stonewall of zone defense as presented by the rangy lads as they worked under the tutelage of Coach Wilson proved to be too much for the opposition. One by one, including Findlay in the closing game of the season, the opposition emerged from Sisson gym on the short end of the score. At a victory dinner given by Coach and Mrs. E. B. Wilson, complimenting the squad, Frederick G. Fox of Naugatuck, Conn., who had just completed his fourth year of basketball at Defiance was elected honorary captain for the year by a unanimous vote of' his teammates. SEASONS RECORD Opp. D. C. Dec Battle Creek ........ .... ..... - 3 0 45 Dec. Baldwin Wallace --- 37 Z9 Jan. Capitol .......... 2-1 35 Ian. At Findlay .......... 36 32 Jan. Kent State Normal .... 35 31 Jan. At Toledo U ....... 22 2-f Ian. At Bluffton ...... 22 32 Jan. At Bowling Green--- 21 34 Ian. At Antioch ------- 30 33 Ian. At Rio Grande ----- 26 16 Jan. At Catawba, N. C.-- 16 27 Feb. At Elon, N. C. ---- 26 17 Feb. At Elon, N. C. -------.--------.-- - 1-1 33 Feb. At Bluefield, W. Va. --------.-.---- - 32 36 Feb. At New River State College, W. Va.--- - 18 2-1- Feb. At Capital ----.------------------ - 23 28 Feb. Bluffton ------------------------ - 17 32 Feb. Toledo U. -------- 13 34 Feb. Bowling Green --- 22 '15 Feb. Findlay ......... 37 -10 76 S g XX,w,wwmsxwxsmmxwwaq:Ns-wwsxswswsxmxxxw:sxsswswswxxsxxx ws:::uw:M wwmmxvsxxsxwxxmxs'sw:sxv:YssS RiSY3l X NsssXss2w xsws XX .X ww. X X Q 4 XS xo XX . X KX. QNQ .SW ysfsxx X: N X . 119- ' - Q-Baseball 1529 The baseball team of l929 With nine Veterans and twenty-nine newcomers Working out daily on the Dehanee diamond indicated that the club this year would equal if not surpass the one that tied with Bowling Green for the Conference champion- ship last season. The results of the first Contests have confirmed the validity of these indications since To- ledo, Capital and Bluffton have already felt the Yellowjaeket sting. 2 5 CAPT. F. Fox Apr. l9-Toledo Apr. 29-At Toledo lVIay 2-At Ashland May 3-At Capitol lVIay 4-At Dayton May 7--Bluffton May' 10+At Bowling Green May lVI ay 13-Ar Heidelberg 16-At Kenyon SCHEDULE 1929 lVlay 17-At llfluskingum May 18--At Otterbein lVIay 21-At Bluffton lVIay 23-At Micliigaii State May 25-Cedarville lVIay 28-At Findlay May' 31-Bowling Green June 3-Heidelberg june 5-Findlay fn ini- .47 ll ,.,, M mxwmmmwwewewvwxxwwxxwxwwmwmmmwxxmxx x mwxxxwxmmwww3NewNxxxmxxxxmwxmwexxw ? wg -- 5 G. S Q xg NNMN- wx aNmxmwShSgQw:w . X X t X S X Q XX ax X-- wwtewxwwwNeem-4awwmww-Xwwwwwwe X WM WwwxwwwQQmMtxWtWw.WMPMX-NNN-WWWMQ.-kwkxXVN X+-S meierans nf the Qgiaimtunb . az, Q . ' , , L ' ei' -. - - 4 7'-'M' - -1 ,..- W ,,:f..f ,I -' . I ,. QQ ' . , .1 .,H gv.X ?2,:i5ivi:i.,H :Hg ,V . '41, .,x. rl. A xx . if 'ZZ lit?-i.I'. Jifiaf .Y.'g:f3f'.'-x 'A r r '- - ' ..gf.-2 ----ff:-as.-'gffv-'g22.':a azz? 1 if M -- , P .- 41-','i3.:'ezag:2 '+g45z. E51-Sv 3:2512-2 .-'awf25.' e2:f.i'i.zi' 3 ,gf - 'f wi is-fi-ll tv- :fs-af2i2'?wi-1 --. ffl-ff ?-fel-Q-1 .til . 4- ' '-11 zlflik' - W M ft. 'lf f . il , ,-,, .-fu 5.1 : wif' l'f:15'-f 514.4-r ly f- rn' ga-ng -if I-1 44:54. 41,1 -1 , . gt - X , y .- ,-:..f-5 f f vis M41 zzsffixel 1 L w.'1.a.l -fx-Q ana-2 I J'-. fe- e , Q - -3- 1 ss-' ., l fi 2 . 1' ' , ' ' 5 .. A4 in i .L ,W . ,a.Q'fj R. GEER F. Fox KINDIG O. Fooiz SPRAGUE There is.an abundance of mound material this year with Stafford, Runnels, and Kindig f l o ast years outfit again on the job with Bowers and Hargrove, freshmen, pushing them hard. Although there were at 1 d east a ozen men ready to receive their offerings from behind the bat, Peecher has been doing the greater part of the catching thus far. With the shifti , - L was filled by Grogan. The keystone sack has been covered by L. Geer and O. Foor. Stafford and Slough, a new man, are holding down short stop. Brodbeck, a veteran, has been taking them at all angles around third b . B 'd ' R. Geer. ng of Fred Fox to the outfield there was a gap at the initial back that ase esi es Fox there are in the outield Capt. L. Foor, Sprague, and .f Eng., .--, -1 7 f Nl:- -. - , , - . A -Q21-.,g rw-saw... ,f-2f.5'2 ' ' 712554 f., ' - z2i'1.5i?? ' 1' 1,3 ,Ng ' ' ff -gu lf' e4'2-air? ifffrfpl, 2' , 2, . i - . -:, 5 - ' .Sr -wif ,1fl'5'i:11--'Z . ' ' Z iff' 515, 'zlgilgrw 3 ' . fa-N 4 1' .- - 1. .1 --fr:-. iv . ' 14. .z li W 'sf If-:wp -.-ua '-lf. ' --1 . Q, A A vigi l-f3 f wa - L- 4 7. -- A -P ' - via. . A 1 -.fl -1. ' , . K 1 .-if' L .VZ A - I . - - .a-.1 A .F .. RUNNELS L. Fook STAFFORD L. GEEK BRODBECK 78 fllrftrk emit Qlfruasa Qluurtirg TOP: Prof. MacCullough, Welty, Valentine, Leatherman, Rice, Martin, Goetz, Flory, Rivera BOTTOM: jones, Shawver, Hoeffel, Cool, E. Bleezarde, Christy The Yellowjacket thinclads proved themselves a worthy foe in the newest division of con- ference competition-eross country. A track meet with Bluffton, a triangular meet with Bowling Green and Toeldo, and the annual conference meet, represent their spring activities. Track team: Shawver, Hoeffel, Cool, Jones, Fox, Rivera, Goetz, Conkey, Martin, Rice. Cross country: W. Blee- zarde, Shawver, Jones, Cool, Hoe-ffel, E. Bleezarde, E. Christy. 33211-sifg 'FCP ROW: Flory, Moore, Hargrove, Couch, Peters, L. Foor, Vlories, K, Brandon, F. Cieer, Grogan CENTER ROW: Rohn, Hoelfel, Yvelty, Kindig, Lake, Conkey, Russell, Xoffsinger, Benner, Shawver B0'l 1'0M ROW: Brandon, Runnels, XV. Bleeznrcle, Sprague, lirodlvcela, Peccher, Cool, Bowers, I-lox. The Varsity D, an honorary organization founded in 1922, is composed of men who have won the olhcial D by playing in intercollegiate sports, Ollicers of the clulx are Ralph Meer. president, Lloyd Geer, vice-president, Gerald Moore, secretary-treasurer. 79 gve: xxxxxx3mkwiwX YYXxiksmxmwwwwwxxxsxvwxxxmxsmw1kxswkwmwww wmwwxmmxxxxNxsswxuwmvmmmwwxvxxs?-asw QxxsRwxxi X X Sxssx Xsx XXX 1' wax X Q x X Q ,f S SM .XX S x X S bww Xsrsrs .X Q ' N X ' X N S MARIAN C. SPROVV women? Qttlgletira Marian C. Sprow of Reading, Michigan, has Hlled the position as director of physical education for Women for the past year. Sprow is a graduate of the Kellogg School of Physical Education, Battle Creek College, Battle Creek, Michigan, of the 1928 class. She is a member of the W.A.A. International having been awarded numerals, pin and B.C., ranking Battle Creek award. The B.C. is the high- est award given at Battle Creek, membership on fc-ur teams being a qualification requisite. lVIiss Sprow Won the award by having been a member of the hockey, soccer, baseball, and basketball teams. Miss Sprow was also a member of the Dramatic Club in which she Was very active, having planned and participated in many productions. She was two years a member in the Natural Dancing Club as Well as being Red Cross Life Saving examiner, Ap- pearance chairman one year, and a member of the Student Government Association one year. During the summer she was instructor in games and athle- tics at Camp Halycon on Lake Michigan. The degree Bachelor of Science from Battle Creek College will be received by Miss Sprow in 1929. I, I gllnnnrztrg 'mareiiig Qaskeihall meant Q Za E, f 4. TOPS Sigert, Krouse, Morrison, B. Martin, M. Caris Borromz Campbell, Shafer, Rockey, Stock, Falknor 80 mxsxmwiw- xxxmwxsw N -wxxsxxss Xwwsmeswmwxwsmwsxe-sw-:mxxxxswxmxxxwswsmwxxxwx xmxxmwsawwAN-sxsxmswsxxxvmeswmxtxxsssxxwN ssww-swxsssersrxs Q . V Q X .X - Q WW aa. gr. 3. Activities of the Women's Physical Education Department this year have been varied. Gymnasium work was planned to be corrective in the main. Intramural soccer was one of the chief features of the work in the fall and from these contests an honor- ary soccer team was selected. Basketball intramurals met with enthusiasm and as a result an honorary varsity basketball team was selected. This team returned last year's game with Battle Creek at Battle Creek this year. Although the score was greatly in favor of the Battle Creek girls, the Defiance team showed results of good training and technique. It is hoped in the future that games can be scheduled with other schools. Special classes open to all girls who wished to obtain W.A.A. credit were swim- ming, slogging, and stunt classes. ' A feature of May Day is the annual pageant presented by the women's physical education department. This year the theme of the pageant was the story of Perse- phone who is carried away from the earth to the underworld by Pluto who wishes to make her his queen. Ceres, mother of Persep-hone, found her daughter in the clutches of Pluto, but makes an agreement that Persephone be allowed to return for half of the year, thus accounting for the seasons of summer and winter. VV. A. A. work has been continued under the direction of Miss Sprow. Points being required for membership as result of fulnlling specined qualifications. Class numerals, small and large D's are awarded for requisite number of points. The ofhcers for the year are: Lois LAWSON ................-...........,...... President DAISY ROCKEY ..........................-... Vice-President PRISCILLA BORTHWICK ........-.............,,.., Tfeayurer MARIAN ELDREDGE ...,.........-..,.........,,-,. Secretary EDITH MORRISO'N ........................... Hiking Maszer FLORENCE RHINEHALT ......... - .......... Business Mazinger TOP: Stock, Eldredge, Rockey MIDDLE: Miller, Caris, Morrison, Roihhnr, Shafer, Swallow BOTTOM: Sprow, Rhinehalt, Littlefield, Borthwick, Lawson 81 JQ21r2ffiFf2'i'-3211:::::::::::i:...:-:ag I .S 5 35 ,, ' A -fix 1 .lurin- V 0 r.- - ,Q bfi L P 5' E 5 2 E 1 ' E E 5 5 E E 5 E E 6 .. -Y 7 Y i Y YY , ,i i 6 -QL ? -. ,V.A H .9 'E UILQQYIUII 'J'-ul l 'W A J 1 X i ,3 W , ,, -, , ,. 5 Wi,AA L ., 'X A fz W Kiwa- '-faf' ' ',.1--, f : .1-V ' -'f: D . .. .1 1. - , - A - ' 1 - I Vlv, ,f,,:i. ., , -g..g L .MAA , ,-'.. K lf.. AY xx Aww N N-wxmxxxwy Rmxmwmx RRNNRRRRRwxmwmxw xmmxmmvvmxwxvNwmxmmxxwxxxxxmxxmmwmwwmmxxx mwmwwvxxxxxwxwwxxmxwxxwwwwmxANYRRNRRRNQYQRRRNRRNRRRRRRRNRR ANR X 3 N ' R N f R A so Q 5 -- X X xR-A-C , fx X XXX iwXXmxRQWxm MySwMNWWAmxxwmwwwxwwwNNwwwRRwwwRRRNR N1 W,MRWWNWWRNWNRWRRWNWWNXAWSRRR,RRRRRR:RRRN RR QQS V522 . 'gif :iw Zhelia iigma 'fiiappfx GORDON NDFFSINCER, President WILLIAM G. NIEXNKE, Sponsor ACTIvEs: H.ARVEY ROHN .............................. L ........................ ............... ' 29 FREDERICK Fox ................................................... ............. ' 29 LAWRENCE FOOR .............................. ............................. ' 30 PAUL WILLIAMS .......,....... ........................................ ' 30 'EDWARD LAKE' .......... ................. - ......................... ' 31 RICHARD HARTMAN ..................................... ....... ' 31 OscAR FOUR ............................................... '31 ROBERT WELTY ..................................... '31 PLEDGED THIS YEAR! JOE GROGAN ...,.........,........,....,............,............................. '32 ELMER SIMONDS ..................... ....................... - --L ............... '32 CHARLES CLARK ...........................,............................... '32 CHARLES BEARD ..................... .................................. ' 32 EDWARD RICE ..................................................... '32 GERALD BRANDON ................ .............................. ' 32 PAUL HARGROVE ........................................... '32 'The ORACULUM Wishes to apologize for the omission of Edward Lake's picture from this group. TOP: Noffsinger, Hartman, L. Foor, Rohn, VVelty MIDDLE: Grogan, O. Foor, Simmonds, G. Brandon, Hargrove Bo'I'I'oM: Beard, Clark, Rice, VVilliams, F. Fox S5 SN RR RW x wwwNRwwwwwwmmxwmwwxmxxxxmxmxmvw xxxmmmmmmmwxxmxxxxxmwwxmwvmwxxxRxxxmxwmwmnmwxxwRR Rxwxwxx mxxmS X WRX R R Ss RX A XRRSNRNNN N NNNXRNR XXRXSAN x X XXX 5 ww X 5 5 QX 4 X-fx N SNR X1 R R K. Q RX R x U X X X X N l M' 2511191121 355131351 STANLEY BENNER, President DEAN E. D. GILBERT, Sponsor AcTIvEs: KENNETH BRANDON ........................................ ......................... ' 29 IRVIN FLORY .......................................... .......................- ' 29 RICHARD ROBROCK ..................................... .................--. ' 29 RALPH GEER .... . ................................. ..................... ' 30 CLEON COUCH ............................... ..... I ...........-.... ' 30 GERALD HUTcH1Ns .-......... .....................-..........- ' 30 LLOYD GEER .............................. .......--......- ' 31 ' WILLIAM REX, JR. ..... ......................-.......... ' 31 DALE Fox ............................... ......... ' 31 GERALD MOORE .......................... ...... ' 31 PLEDOED THIS YEAR: STUART CARIS ..................,.................. .....................-.......... ' 32 ROBERT BRANDON ........................................... ................... ' 32 CHARLES PEECHER ......................................... ................ ' 32 BINA CONKEY .................................. .............-..-.-.... ' 32 JOE BOWERS ...................................................... '32 HAROLD BUCK ................................................ -132 i TOP: Benner, K. Brandon, Couch, R. Brandon, Hutchins MIDDLE: Rex, L. Geer, Caris, Peechcr, R. Geer BOTTOM: Flory, D. Fox, Moore, Robrock, Conkey 86 XX ' 'N - A N R x N wx NwxwwwwwNxxxwmxwwxmwwxmxm Nw'mmmwmmwxwxwwmwmwmwxxmwxx Awe, X X Nwxxxxxxx RNNNRNNNR RS XRg.S,RXRRWN Rwwx RR R XX XXXS xNyN.NX XXXQ :Ng X N I ww X N XX 4 . s NM xxx N X S X sa w' X S N . N X S X A wg, X A N X ,. N x A , Nw , - X X X xwR miwwRxx Ne5mvNwNwwxmx N NWNNwwxxxxxxwxxxxxxmxwwxmwwwxwwwmmmwxxx N N.xmxwwxwxwwwwmmsNxmwmwNmwwmxwwxxkRwNXxxwxNxNxNRxNxxi xAAXRmx If JA. 'fu 'T 33' 'EQ' ,fu Zeta Elgin 7 pailnn RAYMOND WEAVER, President RUSSLE H. MACCULLOUGH, Sponsor AcTIvEs: FRED ELLSWORTII ........................................................... ....... ' 29 JOI-IN CREAGER ........... L .......... -. ......................................... 79 WAYNE RUSSELL .................. Q ..................-.............. - ..... '29 FLOYD HICKOK .....-.................................................. '30 WILBUR CARTER ................................................ --'30 RALPH VALENTINE ............................................. '31 RAYMOND RI-IOADES ........................................ '31 FRANCIS RIGEL ........................................ '31 PLEDGED THIS YEAR: JUNIUS CLIFTON .................................... ............................... ' 32 PHILIP BRANDON ..................... .. ......................................... '32 EARL PLEASANT ....,...................................................... '32 DONALD BOYEE ....................................................... '32 EDGAR CHRISTY ....................-.............................. '32 WENDELL DEVORE ............................ .. ............... '32 TOP: VVcaver, Brandon, Ellsworth, Rhoades, Creager MIDDLE: Rigel, Russell, Hickok, Carter, Valentine BOTTOM! DeVore, Boyce, Pleasant, Clifton, Christy 87 ,vw wxxxxxxxxm xxxwww X mxxxxmxmxwxxwxmmmxxxxxwwxwxvxxwxxxxxmxwmwxxxxxmmxxmxwxxxxmwwxxmx mxxmwxmwxmxwmxwxxxxwxxxxxmmwxmmmmxxgMNXXNmxxxmxxxxx xxwxxwqx xxwxy 4 x IS Wxix XYYNEE E X YNY s . ' N-AEM I X XI xx e3wNxl wxQxvSxxxxxxxxxw xxmx xxx mxmmm xwxxwmvwxxxwwxwwxxxxxxwwwwmxxxx wx m mwmmxmmmmmwwxxwmmxxwxwmxmmxxxwXxNxxx wxmxQx x xS -I Q, .L ,, . za. Q5 ga-A 'Q' . , Y 'gf' Pa 6- -.Sf 4 effx 515511151 IB ' RUTH CAMPBELL, President Mas. R. H. SUTPHEN, Sponsor AcTIvEs: DAISY ROCKEY ........................ --- --- ............. ....................... - -330 GERALDINE SHAFER ..........-.. ......... ...... - ............. - ................ ' 3 O RUTH ALTEKRUSE ..... --- .... ......................... ............... - - ---'30 MARY ULLERY ............... ......... ....................... - ...... - - Q30 GWENIJOLYN MILLER ...... .... ............. ...................... ' 3 0 PIARRIET DREES .......... ..................... .....-.......... ' 3 I MARJOIRIE MELLOTT .... ....... ......... ................. - - - '31 PLEEGEU THIS YEAR! BE.-XTRICE WIEDERKEHR .............. ..... ..... - ...... ..... ......................... ' 3 0 HELEN NIEDERHAUSER ............... ................... ...................-.... ' 3 1 JULIA VANKIIIK .......... ............................. ..........-......... ' 3 1 BEssIE MARTIN ..... .................. ......- -........-.............-- ' 3 2 FRANCES ECK ..... .......... ........................ - -...... ...... ' 3 2 HARRIET LINEBRINK ............... - ............. ............ - -332 TOP Row: Campbell, Wiederkehr, Altekruse, Van Kirk, Mellott MIDDLE Row: Linebrink, Nieclerhauser, Drees, Shafer, Eck BOTTOM Row: Rockey, Martin, Ullery, Miller SS ww mxmxmxw xmwmxwx K xxxxwwxwwmmmxmxxxmwxmmmwxwvwxxWwnxxwwxxxmxxxxxwxwmxmmwxxxmwmxxxxxxwwxwmwMxwxmxwvmww1Awww?LxxxxxN Rxwmtxxwxxxxxxx WSXYEAX Q 4 xx, Ns RR X ,L xg R v 5 Q xx 5 X 5 . X X X sm w:NWQWLRXRXN XxRxxxxxxxXxxmw wwwNNWNwmmwwwmwmwwmm R xx xxwww XmwwwxwxwwRWWRXMNXRXWQQWNLxXxlXXXlmNxL I QEHITTHIEI Q9megfr 'fztppa MARY CARIS, Pnxridfnl MRS. L. WARD MCREYNOLDS, Sponsor ACTIVES: DOROTHY xfOUNKER ........,.....,-,....,...,....--......................,. .- .,..... '29 Lois LAVVSON .................................................................. '30 EVELYN LITTLEFIELD .....,,..................... .................. . ........ ' 30 FLORENCE RHINEHALT ......... , ....................................... '30 ERMA RofrI-IHAR ..................................,................ '30 MILDRED MERRILL .............................................. '31 EDITH MORRISON' ........................................,. '31 MARIAN ELDREDGE ...........................E......... '31 PLEDGED THIS YEAR: MARIAN SPROW ...,.,....,...,,,,..,,---..........,,.,,,,..,,..,....,...,...,--,,. '30 PRISCILLA BORTHWICK .........,...,...............................,,,,,..,.,,,. 131 NEVADA FREY .................................................. .. .......... '32 MADGE FALKNOR ........................................-,.,.,-,.,..,. '32 EDITH DERYDER .................................................. '32 ANNA SCHANTZ ,..-........... ..................... ........... ' 3 2 Top Row: Cz-Iris, Younker, DeRyder, Lawson, LittleHeld MIDDLE Row: Rhinchalr, Rothhar, Schantz, Morrison, Eldrecige BOTTOM Row: Borthwick, Frey, Falknor, Merrill, Sprow S9 pm X xxxxwxxxsw Rwmmxg wwwmxwmwwmmwmxmxxwxxxwwwxxxmxxwwwwxwxxxxxuxxmxx xxx x x XxxxwxvwxmxxwRRRRRxwxxmwmxwmwxwwxxxwvwxmxixxxmmxwwmyswxxmvx X max 4 X x XXX N N' X XX RAR SN R . Q Q RX-RR L A S kwR XQRRRTXRRNRRRMMMMWWRXWWRWMMMWRRMNRXR W WRWRMWRMMMWRWNRRRNWNNWNQR: R R -4 el 0 S 9 QQ' .w Alpha welter ggxgmfr ESTHER CREVV, President MRS. A. H. LATCHAW, Spnnxor AcT1vEs: AVANELLE HALL - ....... ....... ............... ........... ...........-........--.... ' 2 9 EDITH SHOUP .............................. ...........--......... ----.--...---- ' 3 0 BERNIECE MCKNIGHT ......... ............................ ...............- - ' 31 WANDA STOCK ........ ................ .................. --......-..... ' 3 1 PLEDGED THIS YEAR: BEULAH HALBOEWOKS ......................... ...-.............. ..-....-.-------- - ' 29 SELMA TRO'EGER ........ .... ...... ....................... ......--..---------- - - ' 3 0 I ETHEL HARBAUGH ..... ............. - .........-...-........-----.- -------- 3 1 CHARLOTTE BILKEY ................. ..............-...-... .--..-------- ' 3 1 7 LO1s GEORGE ............... -- .-..................-...--------- ---- 31 MARGARET LOGAN ......... ...................... -.-....---.-.. ' 3 2 v TOP ROW: Crew, Shoup, Hall, Halbgewoks, Troeger, McKnight BOTTOM Row: Bilkey, Logan, Stock, George, Harbaugh 90 X X X New as swsssxmsssswssssssssswwas ,sm X- ssssmg ts.s-me ,sm N N wx swsrsss X st X X x X N X XX X X XXXNYA XXXX W 4 gs XXXX N as XXXXX s XXXXX a MW Xxxxxxxxxxxxxvx s ss XXXXXXX s NXXXXXX W X xXXX.XXmX was XWXXQQX s was XXXXXXXXXXXXX W Qialenhar MAY May came, as scheduled on the calendar in Prexyfs office. 'For weeks the cry was Let's get this done before the annual rush begins, and then the rush was upon us, and still such a myriad of things yet to be done. We Wish they would start having the spring affairs in the fall, so there would be more time for other things in the spring. Prof. Watt packed his baggage and went off to a new job. Those who saw him run up the embankment to catch his train say he left town in a hurry. The sorority sponsors entertained the soro-rities at the Kettenring. Then those last-time-in-the-year affairs started, beginning with the last meeting of the English Club. The big Tri-State H. S. track meet was an important event of May. The seniors fared forth in their black robes, and the traditional hatchet was buried. Miss Hitchcock sponsored another style show for the divertisement of the student body in general and the Home Ee. students in particu- lar. Remember that night of nights when John was crowned king of the May, and all his crowners stormed Trowbridge just by way of celebration? That brings to mind the crowning of the May Queen on the following day, which of course is of minor importance. Nevertheless, Minnie made a pretty nifty May Queen, and Tillie certainly had the dancers and tumblers trained beautifully. The Soo class paid a visit to Lima State Hospital. It was reported everyone returned Without any difficulty. Then ' - d ' Vere tied for confer- that fatal Bee Gee baseball game. Bee Gee beat us 3 O, an we X ence championship. JUNE Rain deprived us of a chance to win the conference championship. All the trad' tional events of June with a few added. Oraculums came out, last chapel service, letters awarded to the husky athletes, and exams-one tradition We Wish they'd forget. There were so many things besides, sorority and frat banquets, Purple Masque plays, Y. VV. alumni tea-a beginning tradition-and the famous Pirates of Penzance were some of the important ones. The seniors gave the Passing of the Third Floor Back, and then the final passing out with the honorable sheepskin. Books closed till September, 1- if any. SEPTERIBER September-welcomed with varying degrees of warmth and started off right with the annual Y mixer. The month of firsts-first chapel, first recitations, first day in collitch for the freshmen, first football game, first appraisal of the freshmen girls by the fellows. Also a month of night rides and early morning walks. mereurichrome and-green. Freshman-Sophomore picnic with the traditional upheaval of Freshman rooms, and even some upper-class rooms looked as though they had been stacked. Sep- tember closed with everyone looking forward to Christmas vacation. 91 ,tt .LXX X -L1. . Na Xxxx ,.t,ttts.ts,ttt..tst IQ. XXXXXQ t t XQQAQAXXXXXX s XXXXXX t tt XXXXX t asm, ,tstttswswct XXNXXXX s scsmttstctt ysswxxx iXX?XxX,i,gsgXX A st f j -Q I S I ' - x .-.- OCTOBER Dr. lldartyn Summerbell delivered the first of his series of lectures. Second attempt to make the frosh-so-ph scrap obsolete was staged this year. Sophs took the honors. Coach E. B. Bub', also gave his customary bawling out to the student body, endeavor- ing to arouse that famous College Spirit. Later there was a great roaring as of many thunders and lo, when the dust cleared away, new dresers had been installed in Trow- bridge. CThis should have been printed in red ink.j The student body made its yearly visit to the photographer's to have its beauty permanently recorded. And those early morning soccer games certainly were disturbing to one's beauty sleep. There was the faculty reception when everyone was forced to shake the moth balls and dust from his and her best clothes and fare forth even as the knights and ladies of yore. And then Hallowe,en- NOVEMBER The beginning of November saw the beginning of something new on the campus- Migration Day. Did we migrate! The whole college treked to Bee Gee. Furthermore, the game was worth migrating to see, even if we did wish a few more points had been piled on our side instead of the equal distribution. Tirowbridgites will remember elec- tion day, because on the night of that day they did not have to dash in at 10 P. lX'I., thanks to the person who thought college boys and girls wanted to hear the election returns and installed a radio in the auditorium. Then Homecoming with its round of activities beginning with the concert by the Hartman String Quartet and closing with the Y. VV. appreciation service on Sunday afternoon. We must not neglect White Collarsw and Clayton's able expounding on the G. M. C., although we think he could speak with more authority on some other subjects. Well, Homecoming became a thing of the past. Then rushing came along before everyone had recovered from Homecom- ing. Rushing is certainly an appropriate name from the view point of both rushers and rushees. In this case Armistice Day was merely the calm before the storm. Thanksgiv- ing came on Thursday this year, and We are glad it wasnit Sunday-coming on Thurs- day we got at least one day off. November ended, and we were another month nearer June. DECEMBER December set in, and also the basketball season-more of that anon. Santa Claus was especially kind and came early, bringing the most wonderful flu epidemic. Oh, the healing power of PreXy's famous proclamation. Suffering students, who had been nigh unto death, at the news of dismissal, packed their bags and caught the first vehi- cle out of town, bus, train, Ford, anything to get away before someone discovered the report was false. No one would have dared to suggest on the 18 of December that there is no Santa Claus, Besides the ilu he also sent some nifty basketball material, and, what with already having a coach and a couple of basket balls, the student body woke up to the fact that maybe we'd have a team. As you all know, said s. b. left with one accord, and this chronicle dared not follow it to its home. 92 XXXXX s Fuss XXXQQQ News Xxx.,, . X,,- sssss ,AXX .NW e . X wus. ' A r Q Xt 5' .ti-as T . s . ., sy. X s. X X.,. su.ss,.-u.sc.css, X-xxX,Xx . X... . ..f:.E.. ,s.X .NSY iss? JANUARY But January rudely cut in on December, and the aforementioned s. b. must needs return to its college abode. In due time we recovered partially from vacation. Not entirely, because exams were staring us in the face. Sisson became a veritable second hand store and great was the bartering therein. And then exams were not only staring us in the face-there came the inevitable hand to hand combat, and We shudder to think who won in the dreadful struggle. Then came another of those always unwelcome interruptions to the smoothly running course of events. A goodly rain and melted snow combined with a goodlier freezing made the campus a perfect skating pond. We had thought of printing a list of all those who fell on the ice-but hate to reprint the college directory. We must not fail to record thus permanently the story of Lelanls date. But on second thought, what could be more permanent than immortal poetry, and, since the Collegian printed the metrical version, how can we degrade the theme by writing it in mere prose. The basketball team started on its memorable journey to the Southland leaving behind many lonesome hearts. FEBRUARY More basketball, and real basketball. The team returned home victoriousg then began the race for the conference championship. We must not neglect to mention the fact that there were other things besides sport technique displayed on the Sisson court. Do you remember the dog that came with a b-urning desire to he-lp the cheering section, and nothing less than Heiniels magnetic personality could dissuade him? Trowbridge Open House was held in February and Not a Man in the House was displayed. We think the date should have been set closer to the date of arrival of new dressers. No one has forgotten that final game with Findlay, and how after the game the Valen- tine opened its doors to the cheering multitude, or did the cheering multitude open the doors? Anyway the doors were opened. Mrs. lVIorrill purchased a new Majestic- vote of thanks from both Trowbridge and Sisson. MARCH Again a radio was installed in Vlfeston so that students and faculty could hear history being made on Inauguration Day. Not content with hearing it, the faculty went off by itself and made a party of it, with L. VVard taking the oath of oFlice and various other members of the august faculty receiving the cabinet positions. The base- ball squad had its first workout, and spring had indeed come. Dorothy Younker won the vote for lVIay Queen with lbiary Caris as senior attendant. The other attendants elected by the various classes were: juniors, Ruth Altekruseg sophomores, Helen Nie- derhauserg freshmen, Harriet Linebrink. Dr. Summerbell paid his second visit of the year, lecturing on Brahmanism. The HY organizations elected officers. and the sophs elected the guiding stars and chief llunkies for next year's Oraculum, which reminded the juniors that they are publishing one this year. To publish so wonderful a hook requires money, so the juniors put on two plays, XVhiskers and Concerning a Girl . for the purpose of making up the anticipated deficit. Bliss Cratty spoke on Ifnglish Universities in a joint meeting of the YH associations. U3 sew xsvvgsmgx wsmwyx xxssytssm ssxxxxwmswwmxxxmxw.smmsxswxssxxwsmxwswaww wwwwxsmsxxxXsswwmxwxmmmwmmmmYsxsm -assswtsxmsxtsstw X wmy Qt s N N s t X W f It Wx ggQa3t, ttimm swXxxttmxsxvsswsxxxxxxxsxwxwwwxxxxsxmwwxxmwxmxmvwwxwmwx x x xwxxxswxwxxwmmxww:sxwxxxsxxmwxxxxxxwNwkxxxmswww'sNfAQsxx S 'fWharr that Aprille with his shoures sote The droghtes of lVIarche hath perced to the rote,- So prilceth hem nature in hir corages,- Than longen folk to goon on pilgrimagesf' or as the Glee Clubs would say, Let's go East, and everyone else says, Let's go homef' So the faculty to satisfy this a e old instinct, decreed a Sprin vacation and g g i everyone pilgrimaged-Well almost everyone. A few of the women's glee club unfor- tunately live in Defiance. But in spite of the disappointment over not having a trip Veston Auditorium just before vacation started. they gave a very enjoyable program in Y Vacation ended all too soon, and, after a long long time the men songsters returned 3 E Y and gave their concert before an appreciative audience. The heart-rending Good-bye, Josephine echoes in the ears of all. Among other things the Home Ec classes journeyed to Toledo and saw some interesting relics of past ages, there was the minstrel show, and Prexy's talks in chapel. We Were also fortunate in having two noteworthy outside speakers, Herman Eldredge of Dayton and Dean Weigle of Yale Divinity School. . . d The baseball team started the season right by beating Toledo U., and the secon annual H. S. track meet Was held. The Home Ee department gave April dignity fade out by holding open house. The Oraculum must soon go to press, and we must leave something for next year's staff to start on. So parlez-vous, as the French say-or IS lt au revoir? 94 NX X X mwwxmmwzwwxwmxwxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxwmxxwxxxxwmvsxmxxxwm xxwxxxxxw:mznwwsswwxwwsxxmxwxvswwvQswwx xwmxxwwmmxwxx mws ww X ssxxw s X N X I X WQ we Wersi Wmx W5-W I was I X X S.. X 4 NN .N X X I X X , X N rsxNWNiW XXXX i Wigs Rs X X X X XX S XX X we KXSXQNQN Ss X xx X NewwssswsmwWNAwwwMNMWNewMwxmwwsw NewWNXIIIWMWMMMWW X s Xw wx DIRECTORY Professors and Instructors Students DEFIANCE CCLLEGE 1928 - 1929 9 EG? fir Compiled by the Staff for the convenience of Oraeulum readers 9: ,,W,MWs,,,,..,,.,,sMss,,smssas ...M X NN X XX X X 4 s X R X X X S-NPN s S X S 3 xxxxx . X X? UL xL.l fg- s Q i'-xX- P- A .x-Nxx A xxxxxx e xXxxXXX,X s ce XQXXNXXX ,XXX Xxxxxvxxxxxxvxxx s c assesses, XXXX s as cc XQ.QN N www. Ellflrufeasurs emit glnstrurturs Batterson, F. J., 139 Sessions St., Defiance Caris, Pres. A. G., 809 N. Clinton St., Defiance Cratty, Estella Faye, 2 College Place, Defiance Enders, Dean Geo. C., 3-1 College Place, Defiance Gilbert, Dean F.. D., Sisson Hall, Defiance Humphrey, Seldon B., 818 Nicholas St., Defiance Jordan, llflaretta, Wauseon ' Lawson, Dean E. L., 12 College Place, Defiance Latchaw, Mrs. A. H., +1-00 N. Clinton St., Dehance Lewis, Stanley, 811 Nicholas St., Defiance MacCullough, R. H., 71-1 N. Clinton St., Defiance Manches-ter, Chas., 125 Sessions St., Defiance Marlatt, Mrs. John C., 805 Riverside Ave., Defiance lVIcReynolds, F. Lelan, Sisson Hall, Defiance lVIcReynolds, L. Ward, 706 N. Clinton St., Defiance Meinke, W. G., Sessions St., Defiance lldeuser, M. Louise, Paola, Kansas lblorrill, Mrs. Alice V., Trowbridge Hall, Defiance Peters, F. H., 718 Nicholas St., Defiance Prentice, James Stuart, 710 N. Clinton St., Defiance ' r, Cleo V., Portsmouth 'l F., 31 Birckhead Place, Toledo Dlivet, Mich. ., Starkey Seminary, Lakemont. N. Y linton St., Dehance St., Defiance Resle hr Wil thelyn, rtvn D 08 N. C Clinton Defiance Ro , Sexton, E Summerbell, Ma F VVells, Elizabeth F., 8 Whitneyf, Flossie F., 800 N. ' on, E. B., 602 N. Clinton St., 'VV1ls www swssswassssxxsmswswwsswxwawww xxsxxewswwx-yswsNsXNsxswxxmxsswxxmxwmmsxas RQXsssK Xe Rsss xg X.., , X,Q s ggfnhenfs Altekruse, Ruth, 501 Ravine St., Dehance Arthur, James, Covington Baker, Ralph, Ravenna, N. Y. Barton, Ralph, 905 Daisy St., Clearfield, Penna. Beard, Charles, 670 Clinton St., Dehance Behne, Ernest, 716 Holgate Ave., Defiance Bilkey, Charlotte, 308 Second St., Defiance Blacker, Arthur, Hicksville Bleezarde, Elmer, Ravenna, N. Y. Bleezarde, Warren, Ravenna, N. Y. Blue, Lewis, R. F. D., Defiance Borthwick, Priscilla, St. Joe, Ind. Bowers, Joe, 1208 S. Main St., Lima Boyee, Donald, R.F.D. 7, Defiance Brandon, Gerald, 20 College Place, Defiance Brandon, Kenneth, Yorkshire Brandon, Philip, Versailles Brandon, Robert, Yorkshire Brodbeck, Mervin, Rittman Bruns, Henry, Malinta Buck, Harold, Matamora Campbell, Ruth, Altamont, N. Y. Caris, lVIary, 809 N. Clinton St., Defiance Caris, Stuart, 809 N. Clinton St., Defiance Carter, Wilbur, 811 Union Ave., Dayton Caston, lVIrs. Edna, 207 Sessions St., Defiance Christy, Carey, 712 Alton St., Defiance Christy, Edgar, Oakwood Clark, Charles, Paulding Clemens, Erwin, 626 Ottawa Ave., Defiance Clifton, -lunius, Jamestown, Ind. Colwell, Richard, R.F.D., Defiance Colwell, Roy, R.F.D. 11, Defiance Conkey, Bina, -109 E. Bryan St., Bryan Cool, Roy, Covington Cooper, NVayne, Bryan Couch, Cleon, -I-00 Nicholas St., Defiance Creager, John, Rlerom, Ind. Crew, Esther, 1Vest hlilton Curry, Clifford, New Boston Deckrosh, Lawrence, R.F.D. 10, Defiance Deckrosh, Verne, R.F.D. 6, Defiance De Ryder, Edith, 50 East 42nd St., New York, N. Y. DeVore, NVendell, Mark Center Diehl, Nlarie, 105 Jackson Ave., Defiance 4 xxxx N xx mmwmxsxmmxwwxwsxwswsxwxxwmwxmwwmxxxwmxxx X is 5 yt - i S Q s i QN xx , CIJLMUM 1929 N 5 , X as X w XQsE-Ns.-. wxSw5ws vswswxwsxssssstfNewsxxxwswwmmvwsxvsxxwxwxm X X X MQ Johnson, Montelle, 1004 N. Monroe St., Decatur lll Jones, Philip, Franklin, Penna. Kaetzel, Samuel E., 618 Wayfne Ave., Defiance Kennedy, Reuel, R.F.D. 7, Defiance Kindig, Clyde, Rittman , King, Pauline, 201 Seneca St., Defiance Kircher, Marjorie, 1119 Jefferson St., Defiance Krouse, Lois, Columbus Grove . Lake, Edward, Johnstown Lawson, Lois, 12 College Place, Defiance Leatherman, Rudolph, Continental Lindemuth, Hallie, Woodburn, Ind. Linebrink, Harriet, 907 Wayfne Ave., Defiance Littleneld, Evelyn, High St., Newport, Maine Littleheld, Newell, High St., Newport, Maine Logan, Margaret, Columbus Grove Louys, Robert, 653 Riverside Ave., Defiance McKnight, Berniece, Veedersburg, lnd. Martin, Bessie, Covington Martin, Paul, Hilton, N. Y. Mellott, Marjorie, Everett, Penna. Merrill, Mildred, 68 Grant St., Laconia, N. H. Miller, Gwendolyn, Hicksville Mohr, Glover, Paulding Montgomery, Willard, Eaton Moore, Gerald, R.F.D. 8, Defiance Morrison, Edith, Advance, Ind. Morrison, Osmond, Marion Mueller, Frederick, Okolona Mullholand, Muriel, 214 River Drive, Defiance Myers, Marie, Vaughnsville Nason, Amos, Fairview, Penna. Niederhauser, Helen, R.F.D. 1, Defiance Nixon, Carroll, Greenville Noffsinger, Gordon, Second and Grove, Defiance Oberdorf, Charlotte, Napoleon Osaki, Lawrence, Pankoa, Papaikou, Hawaii Overly, Florence, 903 Perry St., Defiance Paff, Inez, Goshen, Ind. Peecher, Charles, 1379 Cleveland Ave., Columbus Peter, Daly, Ney Peters, Robert, 718 Nicholas St., Defiance Phillips, Daniel, 1187 Oregon Ave., Columbus Pifer, Qllie, Metamora Pleasant, Earl, Trotwood Pratt, Robert, Lansing, Michigan Pratt, YVilliam, Lansing, Michigan 98 X XXXXXX Dils, Ruth, Jewell Donaldson, Russell, Continental Dowty, Paul, North Manchester, Ind. Drees, Harriet, Covington Eberle, Vivian, 1016 Wayne Ave., Denance Eck, Frances, 657 Division St., Defiance Eldredge, Marian, 121 Marathon Ave., Dayton Elliott, Paul, Gibson St., Defiance Ellsworth, Fred, Antwerp Emmert, Maova, Elkhart, Ind. Erlsten, Elsie, Bryan Falknor, Madge, Versailles Fate, Marjorie, 719 E. Second St., Defiance Fauster, Margaret, 432 Holgate Ave., Defiance Felger, Mrs. Wilma, 225 VV. First St., Van Wert Ferris, Evelyn, 417 Ralston Ave., Defiance Flory, Irvin, Jewell Foor, Lawrence, Everett, Penna. Foor, Oscar, Everett, Penna. Forst, Mary, 814 Jackson Ave., Defiance Fox, Dale, Covington Fox, Frederick, 333 N. Main St., Naugatuck, Conn. Frey, Nevada, Elmira Fribley, Edith, 417 E. Second St., Denanee Geer, Lloyd, Wauseon Geer, Ralph, Wauseon George, Lois, 58 Harrison St., Janesville, Wis. Gisler, Dallas, Napoleon Goetz, Richard, 1973 Whitehall, Harrisburg, Penn. Grant, Howard, R.F.D. 8, Defiance Grismore, Fred, Pandora Grogan, Joe, 933 Chittenden Ave., Columbus Hagen, Roscoe, Mooreland, Indiana Halbgewoks, Beulah, Continental Hall, Raymond, New Boston Hane, lylabel, R.F.D. -1, Defiance Harbaugh, Ethel, +23 Franklin St., Lima Hargrove, Paul, 2192 S. Main St., Lima Hartman, Richard, Columbus Grove Harvey, Kathleen, Conneaut Hickok, Floyd, 715 Nicholas St., Defiance Hoeffel, Claire. Cecil Horning, Opal, New Bavaria Hummer, Ruth, 902 NVilhelm St., Defiance Hutchins, Gerald, 312 E. High St., Defiance lngle, Paul, R.F.D. 1, Defiance Jarrett, Noel, Sharpsyille, Ind. 99 cmxxxxxmmwxw.:swwtwsmxxswmxxxvxwxxmxxmN.s 3gs tNll 4 x.. X. N . x t X ,x Q awww.accwccww X N X X cs xxx s Q AX Xxgg .xSgXNXXfiS.wQiii 4 gskx X XX S Q S x we s . , . Ptak, Marcus, Haviland Pumphrey, Ralph, Sharpesville, lnd. Reeb, Gladys, Antwerp Rex, William Ir., -116 Holgat Rhinehalt, Florence, Paulding Rhoades, Catherine, Arcanum Rhoades, Raymond, Arcanum Rice, Edward, Franklin, Penna.. Rigel, Francis, Sherwood, Penna. Rinkel, Margaret, Bryan Rittenhouse, Leroy, R.F.D. 1, e Ave., Defiance Defiance Rivera, Julio, Santa Isabel, Porto Rico Robrock, Richard, 506 Washington St., Defiance Rockey, Daisy, Continental Rohn, Harvey, R.F.D. 6, Defiance Rothhar, Erma, Sherwood Runnels, Byra, Johnstown Russell, Wayne, Morenci, Mich. Schantz, Anna, 37 Gebhart, Dayton Seaver, Frederic, Tilton, N. H. Seitz, Helen, Columbus Grove Shafer, Geraldine, Continental Shawver, Henry, Paulding Shoup, Edith, Bluffton, lnd. Sidner, Donald, Continental Siegert, Dorothy, Holgate Simonds, Elmer, 158 W Frambes Av Slane, Johnson, Lewistown Slough, Olen, Mark Center Smith, Kelsey, Versailles Speakman, Nadine, Oakwood Sprague, Quintin, Starboard, Maine Sprow, Marian, Reading, Mich. Stafford, Robert, Cecil Stock, Wanda, R.F.D. 1, Defiance Stover, Robert, Columbus Grove Stuart, Jane, 530 Washington St., D Swallow, Naomi, R.F.D. 13, Dayton Taylor, Robert, Castleton, N. Y. Thieroff, Loren, Holgate Tooley, Clayton, Rawson Trietch, Theodore, Holgate Troeger, Selma, R.F.D. 5, Dehance Turritin, Faye, Evansport Ullery, Mary, Versailles Ullery, Ruth, Covington Ury, Francis, -I-02 Jefferson Ave., Defi e., Columbus efiance HHCC 100 , XXXX X XXXXX N awww XX, XXXXX X XXXX XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXQ XXXXXXXXXXN X XXXXXXX XXXXXX Xxxxxxxxxxxxxx X XXXK NN XXXXXXX X ax ,Xa X N X XX XM gs X X X X X X X XX X X X R X X S X s R NX w X X X Ss r x Nw XNXXXXQ XWXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XWXNWNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXQQXXaX.XXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXRN X NX XX X XXwXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWNXXXXXXXXsms XXXXMXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX fgftwx NQSFR wNf x s N Valentine, Ralph, 121 N. Walnut St., Bryan Van Kirk, Julia, New Haven, Ind. Vaughn, Mary, Centerville Warner, Howard, R.F.D. 13, Dayton Weaver, Raymond, West Manchester Webb, Edward, 715 Holgate Ave., Defiance Webster, Grace, Stryker 1fVelty, Robert, Hicksville Wiederkehr, Beatrice, Stryker Wilder, W. Lehr, Hicksville Williams, Paul, Columbus Grove Winn, Richard, 410 Wayne Ave., Defiance Woodyf, John, Fountain City, lnd. Younker, Dorothy, 423 E. Fourth St., Greenville ici 9'-.X t - x -. X --X r X xc .www xx xwxxwxxxxxxwxxxxmemwmxxxwxmxxwwxmx xwwmwwmwxxxwxwmxxwmmwxsxwxmxwm,em-:Ng sxwaxwxssmxwxwxwsx sexy XXX? Xvsex fsx weak S qt. Q 4 XX X. X S wwsxxx ,s SX X X gk Sw S mst, few XANR Xxx 'SSS You can't tell me thereis a 53.00 bill! But I can show you one from my dentistf, Ptak: 'Tm a Democrat. lVIeinke: VVhy? Ptak: Because my father was a Democrat and my grandfather was a Democrat too. Meinke: Well, if your father was a thief and your grandfather was a thief would that make you a thief? Ptak: Ch, then I'd be a Republican. H Prof: What is the quickest way to make sawdust?H Student: VVhy-er- Prof: 'ACome, come, use your head. Red Ury: I'll bet you've been out with worse looking fellows, haven't you? No answer. A ain he asks: I uess voulve been out with worse lookin fellows than g g . g l am, haven't you F ulia: HI heard fou the first time. I was 'ust trvin to think. 5 J . g Two battered old wrecks were sitting on a bench on the common, when one re- marked: 'Tm a man who never took advice from anybody. Shake, brotherf, said the other. 'Tm a man who followed everybody's advice. Redl' Grange: Qday of the track meetj Peach of a day overhead for the relays. R. Geer: Yehl But who in the heck is going that way?,' Stick to facts and youlll never get stuck. Couch: Wliere'd you get that hair cut, Charlie ? Charlie Peecher: On my head, wher'd you suppose ? Trowbridgites aren't content to let the 1'CSt of the world go by. They have to go and do some buying themselves. Prof. Lewis: Name three articles containing starch. Eddie: Two cuffs and a collar. Dal: Say, Bob, that new car of your's is all wetf' Bob: lVIaybe you're right. Therels considerable due on it yet. USO your father knows the exact moment he will die, does he, the exact year, month PM and day. Yassah, he had ought to. The jedge tole him. 102 SsX-smwwsswsmwsxswxsas.gmwusNm:zwfessxscesxwmswacwsmsxx .... wwgswsxswssawscwxmxwwxmwwssqxs S iw NQ X sxsswswc xv Xxx X wsx X XX 4 x Q 5 Nxm-,X gx X S Xxx x - Q s Q ' s -sr X - X X Q NNXN Q N Stgasx , Q x, ' S Zllfrrrznuz mutha nf Zllermnus lgenple Caesar, I came, I saw, I conquered. Napoleon, Goodbye, Josephine. Meinke, Oh, there's that bell! Gilbert, Probably I'm not making myself sufliciently clear. lVIacCullough, 'Trankly speaking, folks. Miss Cratty, But there's more than that in it. Enders, That would be descending from the sublime to the ridiculousf' Miss Jordan, 'III faut que nous nous depechonsf' Prentice, What arguments are you prepared to advance in support statement ? Miss Sexton, That's right, that's right! Mrs. Marlatt, Let's be more quiet, please. Miss Resler, That was a terrible attack. Wlio said, My time is much too valuable to perform janitor duties? Gilbert, Now, Where was I??'l 103 of your ,,,,,,,,, . ,f,, JJJ g g::q3:..i.. fzrr,-9-5.3,ff:-5:Q-,g3:5g32::i::i2:'zzzzzizizziitizxzzav, Q S X X XX C 1 3 . . .mmxx ......... . ..... Aiiesnffma-+161-1?ffffff' 5- x Us X X ww X wmxxxww xxwmw X xxxxxwxNmwwmxmmmmxwmxxxmwxxxwxxwwvxwwAwwwwxxxxxxwwwmwxxxxxxxxxxxx XummmxmmxxxxxwNwwwXmxwmxxxxxmmxxxxxxxNNN XXXW wwxxxwxxwwx - waxy 3 A x . N 'S N x XXX S Q 4 Q 3 NN - gxx xx + .X N X X . 1-x X S Nxkx wwkmmiwvwNfklxwmvXRNXNMNXWWNNWWNNWNWmwwmwwwwwwwmmxmwQqmwwxwwwxwAwwwwwxwwAQXXXNQRQM if DVERTI E w I 1 u f 1, . 'n J-4125:-ffm-, : x.-.,--. . - ,, ,., g - X E ,A W .. I , Q .11 , P 1, ' 'N' ' ' 'g 'M -2 ' J 9:3 'Z ,, Qi:-'-Q55 Q ', D f 5 1, ' . J 1, '!' Ny M' 2 gig u -X A5 I X v ' La . 5' . V-, V 'L' V' V u -,V : Z, J 6 I il P-fx? -,Z5. . xx ' ,fl 1 ft ,X Vi ,,,,, ,,,,,, -'Z' .--'Z' '7' ff :Q -' ' L W 3515 , J- lf--1 ' 1 -Jf ' -,n N ' ' Y , ,' 1?--'.-ya, ' xQ,xY XXXXXXQX c X.AXXXXXXXXXXXXXXYNYAXXNXX i .NXNXXX,fx Y xxxxx i Xxxxxx NNXXXKXXXXX i X ...x. XXxXv.AXXXiX N XXXXXX XXXXN Q XXXX A XXXXXQ i XXXXXX c SX NS Xmfwx xwx 4 XMX A i X X xQ,- 0 is.was-ssfsssw.-f--.MQ XXXXX Y me .xxxx X x-f.- s wwxwsissw-3-, MSX X xxX x X r X x CZQJE have the equipment and the ability to produce quality printing in record time f f f College and High School Annuals must be printed accord- ing to the latest manner and deliveries must he made on the dot f f f We invite Graduating Classes to aslc us for our quotations before placing their con- tracts for Annuals with poorly equipped shops or Where commercial printing is made a side issue of other Worlc f f f Cut management will he delighted to talk things over. C The Defiance Printing SL Engraving Company nEriANcE, oaio Phone 135 1 , . o o . ,. X .e , e X X , X , X or xg..-sew Kyiv QKXW ,wg-Sv-s.,lxs X New ,s.,s.,ew i. X . sm NX NNW XX X W xv XX Y X gk K W X -XS . Xi t mv Xe e N X X X w NXX. NX YR X3 qs N x X X FG 4 K Q K ' XLLX LL.L x.LL .Z 'Fine Torzfraitzs az tnge expresszon qfapersonalzzjf 'The Ideal Year Book is a portrait of school life expressing the personality ofthe institution which it represents. I 'Ihelndianapolis Engraving Co.-through1tsA1znuaIPlanr217gJ 6 Service Deparlment can hel you express in your year book the true Personality andltradition of your school 'ZUr1z'ef21rf1y'5rmafz012 'Huis Book Engraved by flhe Indianapolis Engravin3Co.wuIm1B1dg Indianapolis 108 S S w Xxxxxx N XXXXXXXXX t XXXQXX t XQXX t XXXYQXXXXXXYAX S x:gx XXXXXXX t XXXX N X1,x xxxxxxxyix R 5 RA UIUNI Xxxxxxxx .XXNWNSXQS .xx. a NNY -ff--x Nawswwwa Xxxv 2 ,MW ,1-,Q xxxx ,,-rf Ask Your Local Meat Market for DEFIANCE SAUSAGE WORKS PRODUCTS Defiance Sausage W orks South Clinton Street Phone 316 East River Drive North Defiance Defiance Laundry Phone 467 Agent at the College BEST WISHES Hudson -Essex Sales Rooms Garage Service F. YV. MANSFIELD, Proprietor Yours for Health and Happiness Stcmcn 84 Stcmcn CHIRCPRACTORS Neurocalonieter and Xfray Service SOSVQ Clinton Street Defiance, Ohio I Sm R .gift ,Rexx S .Mx A mx Nxwmm wmxxxwxxxwxwwwmxxxxxwxxsxmxmwxxwmwxs xwxmxwwwwMswxmxwmxxmmmwwmwswmx NNNXNXNXXNXWN. QNX S X N .S K Q Q -' S S X O . . S Q Y-W X X g :MNNNi--XSSXXXNSMSSSNswwww xxxmmNNXwwxxxwxwwwxmwmwwas WswNNNWsxxxwwwwmwxwwwvwkxwS xStxsXxxxiXSi xS w3 W11son Bros. Hanson Furmshlngs Hats and Caps PIXLER' STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS Griffon Clothes Kazoo Trousers Compliments of DR. ISHN U. FAUSTER DR. PAUL B. NEWCGMB DR. G. E. WINN DR. D. I. SLGSSER 110 g Qiw? ji 'XYJ-YXXAxbVNXx NNxxWkSXkVXlSxQNXYMQYXXXXQAAAYNGAQ-hxXWxvSX'ANNQQ-.uxQxQQNNvmXNsYxQ w'f'O'Xi-Nlf TSX-.xxxw.sxxifiws-.KiXxxxv?NQXAkwf3Sxxx ilxxE juxQ TVN 5 FXR X' BX SS N- 'I be X I :X sw ss NN sri, X5 S - S' S i Ns I X is A N N- is .Ms .sss,wa:tss1s1.1.i.tf,WssMt.XW , is -s1i,5sc-WMS. L... NKSI Young People of today are beginning to realize the value of an education. This fact is evidenced by the increased attendance in our schools and colleges. Yet an education alone will not guarantee a successful career. You must he in a position financially to take ad' vantage of opportunities as they come your way. The student must learn the value of saving and the power of thrift - the first essentials to every success. The Defiance Home Saving and Loan Association 5 14 Third Street W. G. ESTABLISHED APRIL l8, l888 LEHMAN, Secretary D. C. Book Store The Best Place to Buy Your School Supplies COLLEGE NOVELTIES STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS NOTE BOOKS OANDIES :zz WWE SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE Ill N MW .XXXX s XXXXY N Xxxxx W WMMN XXXXXXNXX s xxxx W XXXX N ffsshssky Xxxsxsfs . . mlt tu 10 4 . 0 , 0 09 an ff naw' ii ographs 12 WWW XXXXX X XX Q X, hat Live Forever Phot NE 797 All Pho PHO hs in this Book by Us fOgI'9.P 112 XXXKA t Awww XXXX t MMWMXWN XXXXXXQAQ t my XXXX t N Xmxx W KM Xxxxxxxxxxxxxx N me XQXXXX V Xxx S S t Q 4 XX 7 S 5 SX The Voice of Your Alma Mater STUDENTS- Unselflshly and saeriiicially nohle men and Women have given of their lives and money that the opportunities of my campus might he yours. You are the returns on their investments. They are counting on you. Defiance College Ill XXx XXAN , ., Xx , , bx,.A A xx N .,.XX XXXX Q XXXXXQ N V Xxxxwxxxxxxxxx N X A NSW-fifrl-1 X A xx- . SSRN-QR X A 1 I sv K 'P Si: . . A i x.,x Y ,X K Crue Wrist Watches n E5 Bulova Strap and Exclusive Agency W. J. LINHARDT 325 Clinton Street Watchmaker and Ieweler Defiance, Ohio LOUIS J. KRUTSCI-I TAILOR AND D l r and Readyflvlade Clot College Press Shoppe RY CLEANER hes and Men's Tai o Furnishings V Phone 49 403 Clinton Street NORTH SIDE DR HUTCHINS' SHOPPE Nearest the College 210 North Clinton Street UG STORE AND SW EET DIN E ...fat the coolest place in town. There is a hommess you will A place that is enjoy - different. CL1FToN AND SEAVER, MGRs. CELLAR COFFEE SHOP 114 X 'xgswmaw .c-www X- msYWwzrf-wmwmsxxwwswssvws-ssxsxwxsxxxswfsvwswmxwmxxxxwfs:awwwwsxmwxwwsxsMxwwsxwwxssxv,www.vQfss.m sistscsiXXX-QRWWX - NN x X ss x jx Q 5 ,Qt st A ,S x. R Q . I ' K AQ c X X S N,QiN X A V NOP F SINGER PRACTICAL PLUMBER Steam and Hot W ater Eitter 514 Clinton Street Phone 49 CICARS DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS The Aclams Pharmacy L. C. ADAMS, Prop. 407 Clinton Street STATIONERY SODA CANDIES ' Hi h sehosi and We Specialize in g College Athletic Equipment . :JM . .-..?4,qP+4.,,, Athletic Supply Company The We Appreciate your School's Business TWO STORES COLUMBUS, OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO 1726 N. High Street 417 Huron Street 1 mxwwsswssswxwsxwrsssswmwmmmm wbswsxmxmwssxxxw.Xxx-XsvxswwwmxsmmxXxxws XRSFXX:Nl XYg XXKS -S-Qssx XFX-YPNTxX,Q Xxx X X X , 5 QW . N S Q tt ,kx, X S Q ,Q., It, th In Defiance - W CRESCENT Many Students at Denanee College realize this and have the paper delivered regularly to their rooms While they are on the Campus. Patronage We Appreciate This .5..?,5,i:,3,.4..g. t Printing Co Crescen The n PUBLISHERS S The Daily Crescent-New 116 Sw-is X iseys-:xxwxxggi wwxxx xx WWI, .--,XA.x wzmxwtqt mvmsmswfQQ,f--rxwasszss.wwwmwsxxxxmxxxmswcsxwwwsxQsasssxmesmMm.sswsxxwwwxwvsw-6 Nx-: sw -Xi ii -X::.X. wmv.-, - susan N. Smog wi N ss XX ., X ,X. X. . Xx,. ,Xx, kX,X Q 3 QX,, x. . XXXX X il xQQX 1 46th Year 46th Year A CCCD PLACE TC TRADE Harley gl Whitaker Distributors of STANDARD MERCHANDISE DEFIANCE, 01-H0 The Store of Our Cash Buying Tooy and Tomorrow Power Saves You Money '23 ASSCRTMENTS ALWAYS THE BEST AT Harley 84 Whitaker 117 b T K . .WW RN ,WMNN vest.Nwxicmwww:MXXWWWWN1meMXWXWMNWW.Nwrmqwwwmwx x.kNx X xwwwmwimewNNXXXNNXX Xxxx QWWAWW X' we Qw 0.r-ENN. X' X SX X NX . - ,N Q X ' N X Xi- : X X XS wwxlq 3 X S A Xi,,QmM.x: , XXV- f Sk wxkcx W X3 Q X X b ts X N 1 ww -X Q' k ixtxxSxESwwee5X-. il mxrxxixwxvfhx Qt NWMXX-wMQw.w xxwwwewri NNW mwwmxwl w:.WAw.tmv:x::Mq wafe-wwxwwvxwxxwwwwQ.xfwxxxxxxmewwwiX,1sNQXXi.ilx :f FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Kirchers Flowers Quality : : Service 319 Clinton Street Lianos Bros. We Clean and Rebuild lVlen's Hats Shoe Shining Parlor for Ladies and Gentlemen Phone 1036 406 Clinton Street F. B. DIEI-lL COLLEGE HARDWARE STORE We Appreciate you Patronage The Security Building 84 Loan Co. Corner Clinton and Third Sts. 720 North Perry St. DEFIANCE, OHIO NAPOLEON, OHIO H8 X tt k. . .. N Y, ,,L.. .,LL X Xxxkx X --L- --L- LL.x .xLLx. Stock Millwork Special Millwork SEND US YUUR PLANS .-V. TEE'5.2113-is'il.1ffsiziqirgeffl'52'ffI W-l' 1 blwi Q i--- 1,5-i --l-Q 'i ' l ' -i-,.. -'Ai Q ',i..l -'--- ft S' 7 5 553252555352 asm J- :, , ,iw-ur '- K '-Jia. ' .... ,,,, f ' its J. ya' 1- - :.1yH- za,-IQ q .gn-gaaglnn ,S .::y,Mu-wi 55-. 'v- --:13Qfu ,-.M l QQ ,A .- xsak 11,1 .:'vf'.f' 5 42?2f1i3:QfhHa?8!w:' aliivf R45-,Riveraff-gf-?4si-:Xi-iv gz fkifa A 'V .,,..,-,f : - , , - --.g ,.,.i - -,e. 1.1:-,559 , ,- gg:gg,, V ,,, H A '... :S , 211:- .'- , ..... , 1.-. . .. iggfxaffff., '-1:5-':s51f5sEr:r:515?5: :22-22:-1-2112-I-1-:AE-1-1-1231-FE! :fx 1 , 1 M. 4..5.s.f.'.1,::....s.:i.-m4.4L.-.,m.....f.i.:....-nm 17 ,Z .- ffe Qfxftbfzrr- . at arf' k-A--'A aj' 'dv'-'N ' We will make a list of millwork and submit to you an estimate, showing the cost of each item, and we guarantee the goods. . JK.. . .,.,F.5,qP.Q,g..,. The H. B. Tenzer Lumber Co. 665 Perry Street Phone 45 Ilfl SA, XXXX e Xwxxxx r XQgX e XXXXXXXXXXX W XXXXX W XXXXXX W Xmvx e I Xxxxxxxxxx I XXMX N ORACULUM A 19 29 slsssw ,xxx N x.X. A I xx,XXX SXNXXX N XXXX x.Q... I .XXt5XXX e Qbl I QQ- wwwwew Xxim k WWWMIM.. XX,XX Xxivx t Wssww XXXXX e Wwwskwwsl xxxxxxxxxxxxw, R SPECIAL SUNDAY 25 ICE CREAM CHICKEN DINNER I C I HGME MADE PIES WHEN IN DEFIANCE EAT AT IVICNIES RESTAURANT Cpen 5 A. M. to 2 A. M. Steaks 5 Oc Ham and Eggs 35C All Other Meals 25C 1 T Y P E W R I T E R S All Makes Sold, Repaired and Rented WO1'k Guaranteed Terms if Desired W esley M. Beatty Phone 970 111 Iefferson Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF The J. C. Penny Company Corner Clinton and First Sts PORSTS GRQCERY The Home of lakes Pride Coffee R asted Eresh Every Day in Cur Big Roaster o ' I l nd Dressing and Eorst's Mayonnaise, Thousand s a Relish Spread Made Fresh Every Day Packed in 15, 25 and 40C Jars lZf QW . at X ,tm N W, , XXXN We XXWWNWWW.WwwwNWWWW wtwwswwa Xxxxxxx. a Wmwwgswwuct XAXX NX Xxxxxxxxxxx x-:.X.,A-. K X M XX B syqxxg S Nts Nxf'isrx-N XXX X 3 4 , S as--we X Q , N A 1- , N A f gx xs wl,X-sxs twNsww wswxuxxwcwwwmmwxxxxxswmxwm xxw.w.s-vwwmq ww wmxxwxsxwwvxxwvws--is,WXNQsxxQQs,sx AW Millinery, Flowers, Scarfs, Cirdles, Brassieres, Hand Bags, Hosiery, Lingerie and Cther r Q Accessories 5 BEAUTY sHoP 52 Marcel XVaving,Permanent Waving, Soft Water 'Iii-'W Shampoo, Finger Waving, Facials, Hair Cutting Vivian Keenan Phone 292 417 Clinton St. Boyd Shoe Repair EXPERT SHCE REPAIRINC 423 Clinton Street Finest Materials Work Guaranteed DRINK oHoooLATB BABY For Your Good Healthis Sake The Christ. Diehl Brewing Co. 24 North Clinton Street l7l f :,X s ,ixxwss-w Xxx,- xlgwxxvsswzswxycxs--XX x--AX X Ns-Mx swswgmvmmvsxxwxr XX,:,-xxX A xxxwsxxsswmm.-tw?c xxxx X wxxxxrcxxxslxwwjtstswyxttgsxxxxQvXXX .. , .- .L.: , Lx.x Nm-L L The Defiance Grocery Co. Wholesale Grocers ff, I t FL F---. Fefw rl lr THE F A' N Uill unnuv 1 X 5 mn if XEEE git -19 PM -X L' ' W ? M -Sits 4' cfsx gi 'R o f X fig 1-2,3 T sf mDi!p,l9' ' ssisesgi My 1 r rf.4,.fyYf,,:--'wg Q A E - ,-'- 'r s ,N ln! if lg ' iii ' A Q M ., 'frm' 'MUN im L. rs. N f , sfifqc K' - 1 f -e - ' ' N 5 E A Fe- . .' . . I e .... .ma ' -Ta. I - ' -- L ,. ---V U- - - ssc- ' , ,-' - . , fjh ,r ,- ger m -. X ,Jsrxxe . J . - Y 2,2-I almlo x l' I' , W- .. Y 4 Q-4 .f r ,- -e--2-f:-1f'fs-+4--e- DISTRIBUTCRS Kro-Mor Food Products Made-Rite and Occident Flour Corner Fifth and Jackson Streets 122 XNXXX X Ri NXXXQAX XXXXX XNXX,X t icti. itttii ititi Q ,XXxY itiii XNXX i XXXQAYA titi XXXYXAXXXXX t XXXXXAXX Xxxxxkxxxxxxxxx X XX X X X XX , Q Q, Q NSN SKS if X , - il S W MN . , Sf-f Sf N f RRRNQRNNXXIXW-f-,Jc.. ia x.X. :GLR X2-av-1 f.-1:-wswas-.-six,-f.tw fgiwmffrw-wwwssi,wits x--.N 1 ,.,, mx:-X-.-insX-..,Qx..i at X 1 ,f ...,-.,. new me msswziswi -w:Q.w. 1'aTXi-My 1 fu v ' COLLEGE AND ERATERNITY IEWELRY Let us advise you about favors for Fraternity Functions We Appreciate Cur College Patronage MCLLENCUPS Leading Jeweler Phone 92 308 Clinton Street The Print Shoppe Printing Engraving Tickets - Programs Society Letter Heads STUDENTS' SUPPLIES Note Books, Papers, Pens and Pencils 421 Clinton Street Meet your College Chums at Du-Drop-Inn Tea Rooms LUNCH AND CQNFECTIQNERY 310 E. Second Street The Cld Reliable The Bradford Restaurant 317 Clinton Street 1 3 it wXxXXX XXX xXXN xXk N xx XXX XXXX mv XX xvXX xx Xvw XX XX X X5 X X I X .. , X XX X X Q xxx X x X X XX X X X s . s N .Q . .P X ' X 'X 55 .,... Y THE HANDY GROGERY Groceries, Fruits, Meats McLain's Grocery Phone 22 and 23 GOMPLIMENTS GF Shermans Clothing House The S. G. Galliers Shoe Store Men THE NUNN BUSH oxroiuns Snug Ankle Fitting, and up to the Minute in Appealing Styles Ladies sHoEs Foil THE OCCASION Whether it he Street Shoes, Sport Gxfords or Dress Shoes FOOTWEAR OF .QUALITY 124 - Xxxvx XQ,X s tt x 5 ,X 1 , xQxQ.. 1.,: XQAX, XXXXQ hx1.3 XJ,x:fXQ1Q t X X,:A XX cc N.,XX. it x.xXx I T. E Xxx - ,, s N 4 1 :Z T ,.. X XX X, N Xx x. , J. t XX,, XX.X I X,A. , X x x x .T .Ax ccccas THE Defiance Dairy Products Company A Manufacturers of ICE CREAM EVAPORATED MILK AND Distributors of PASTUERIZED MILK AND CREAM We Invite You to CaII -4-2+fI.'+-5-r rfhe Same Bank andys The College Students' Barber Shop Corner Wayne and Third Sts. In Crosby House 1 XXQ, XAXXX X X SN 1,,, T, X,QXQw xxXxxQYN. :N t X.xxQA t ORACULUM A 19 29 1 XgNSQ1gNXi-ffxtefx-e-NtixkxwemfiritiN, K:.-::, Q A XXXXXQQ NNN-w Nvxw X .XxQQQ:.Q, Q Awmwm Xxxq WWW:-me X,-- b xwwmwmww xxbfv-5X X ew X-... Wmwf.-N Xvsv W QXNX-Qbxrwwslr XXXX Mlwlwis.. Carbonated Beverages-All Flavors Tl1ey're Good and Good for You DCHHHCC Bottling Co. I I I 2. V -.1 I ,mmf The Cldest and Most Reliable CCLLEGE SWEET SHCPPE C ndies ent of Best a Full Assortm ' li Conomos N1e M25 Sweet 'Years in Defiance ' t 216 Clmton Stree .I AEEES WCMEN1S WEAR Where Style is Inexpensive 512 Clinton Street 313 N. Main St. DEFIANCE, CHIC PIQUA, CHIC The Mansfield Furniture Company WINDCW SHADES, LINOLEUM, RUCS FURNITURE, DISHES - 51820 Clinton Street Defiance, Chio Nts gsm - f sskwkwx wsu X K- - vs QQ-fsmsss xssws -sms sWww:swswwsxwkwwssssxsxxww wwvssw may--szfskav XX-.Xx X Qsmxxswssxwfswqss- .a-gk. sfwbtfxx fi lx 1 9 L2 9 X .X aslwsxsxssssis sc. wx:--skacsssxsmmsssrrXwwisw.ireersxss-fxzsxskwk wx xxxx X mv - www-ss ww wks, Xx,.- X153 SSN NNSLIN N X Q . s X X x 3,5 X X 'B S .x as .X . X S You Ask of Your Bank Complete facilities, conservative policies, prof gressive banking practice and fairness in the consideration of your needs. You get these in THE FIRST NAT1oNAL BANK, oldest and largest of Defiance's nnancial instif tutions. And because this bank belongs to the Federal Reserve System it is able to make every one of these factors of service mean more to you. THE First ational Bank Established 18 5 9 VIRGII. SQUIRE, Cashier I RYAN .Qs.wxsonlwwyq.--,Nssi-fiwxxx MXN ,NNN Nm N mm wx xxxx mxmsmxmwxxxwMmxmmmxwmxwwmxwwxxwmxwxwxxmmsxxwsww X xww SSRN is X ws Xp X Qxi X Www W' RX i Ss W.X'sss:sSssswNsNaX W xx X NWN ss wwwMNswmmMNWNWWMXAANNQWM.WNt1smSNl Qs5 is s f . gi MAE' IPI i fi, i I if X i fa' V, fi fx, n:s.L..'f4 -mx mn.. IIIIIIISSS . , I F-:Ti . ,... THE Merchants National Bank Grganized July, 1875 . J L . 6395 ff? HGME GF The Farmers Savings 84 Loan Association 0 On Savings 128 xxxx. NA YxK1MXxiNiAXkNYxXkNXkXMsNNXXYxNKxfNsAWAXKXYAXXXXWYNXYQxwuiikXXAXiANxXXxXXXXxkXXXXXYMAXAXA xxx- . xxxxxk W XxNYNWWXKY6NYMAXb i X X... A i ,x,, Q.,, ittii XXk5X X NNQ.xx t XNQ, .S . V x f XkQxXxxXNxX F X,, 55.00 FCR YOUNG MEN 35.00 The Friendly Five Cxfords in Tan and Black Are Good Friends of the DEFIANCE COLLEGE STUDENTS They Fit - They Wear Sold Cnly at the Wolsiffer Shoe Store Baseball and Football Shoes Friendliness Cleanliness EAT AT Kahls Restaurant 115 Clinton Street Nearest the College Service Econmy WALKfC VER Highways are Happyways when you Walk in WALKfCVER'S Ed. F. Wilhelm WalkfCver Boot Shop 'Shoes of the Hour You Cfet the Best Bread, Fancy Cakes, and French Pastries at Browns Bakery Bunte's Chocolates and Hard Boiled Candies N N c.,,c Xxxx Y X. AQ XX.R, XvQXx f . .KNX v A S O X X X,XA Y X3,QQ Qb. XXx,xX BUYING A CHEAP CAR TO SAVE MONEY IS LIKE STOPPING A CLGCK TO SAVE TIME See the New M A R Q U E T T E Built by Buickw Defiance Buick Com pany I. B. ELLIOTT, Prop. Phone 275 Opposite Post Office CUMPLIMENTS AND GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1930 tllleflf tOI'C Uhlmau Dcpar 130 XX'AX NNY x X W xXX:A IKQ ,.,, xxxixix Q?l,: XXXXXXK , X.F ,,xXXXX X X Q, Q, ORACULUM A 19 29 xt S lst A y xv X X xg Qx MleiaXi wNQiwixX xXxffx-x wmtm .-ff.Xx:Q.- 5 xwwwmmfffwfawmwmxwmwrM ,ff,. A etwwmmztmw-zu xQ1..- .X-.x t ANNMQMQMXX.SeXl.,ANEX ,.x., COURTESY - SATISFACTION - FRIENDLINESS When you come into our store to buy shoes, We tty to extend to you the same hos itable courtes that ou would extend to uests in our home P V Y g Y N . 28 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED H ' STANDARD MERCHANDISE At Prices You 11 Lik e To Pay 'VVQ SPRIGGS Sl-ICE STQRE he Central Electric Co. Everything Electrical R C A Racliolas G E Refrigerators THE BOWL THE SUGAR STUDENTS RETREAT Everything in Confections Lunches and Magazines We Cater to College Parties J. Spahr, Prop, 420 chu ton Street 131 xx we swdmmxwcwwammwmwxwwmm Y Sew Q vgvswg X xxwxmx wsxSwswmwwx xwwwmwwwsxwmxxxmmw aww-s xxwsxxxxxxtgxxxxwmxh X -sxxxxg , XXXXX , XxX c XNKX Index to Advetusers Adams Pharmacy ..... -'--- 1 15 Athletic Supply Store .............,....... ----- 1 15 Beatty, Wesley M., Typewriters ...... -.--- 1 20 Boyd Shoe Repair ................,....... ---4- 1 21 Bradford Restaurant ,......................... ----- 1 23 Brownls Bakery, Bread and Pastries ..... ----- 1 29 Cellar Coffee Shop ..,.............,........... ----- 1 14 Central Electric Co. .................... f-f-- 1 31 Conomos, Nick, Confectionery ....... Crescent Printing Co ..,...............r Defiance Buick Company ........,.,,,., Defiance Coca Cola Bottling Co ....... Defiance College ........................ .......... Dehance College Book Store .........................l.........,.. Defiance Dairy Products Co., Condensed Nlilk ....., Defiance Home Saving and Loan Assln, Savings ....... Defiance Grocery Co., Wholesale Groceries .......... Defiance Laundry ................................... .............. DeHance Printing K Engraving Co., Printing ....... Defiance Sausage Works ..........,..,.......,..........,...,.. Diehl Brewing Co., Soft Drinks ..... . Diehl, F. B., Hardware ............. . Du-Drop-Inn Tea Rooms ....... First National Bank ............ Forst's Grocery .,,...................... Galliers Shoe Store, Footwear ..,.... Harley R Whitaker, Dry Goods ........,.,........... Hutchins, Claire V., Drugs and Confections ...... . Indianapolis Engraving Co., Engravers ........... . Jaffels, Women's Wear ........................... Kircher, W. S., Flowers ,,,.....,.... . Keenan, Vivian, Beauty Parlor ...,.... ...... Kahl's Restaurant .................,.,.,........................... Krutsch, Louis sl., Tailoring and Dry Cleaning ....................... Lianos Brothers, Shoe Shining, Hat Cleaning, Confections ....... Linhardt, Walter L., Jeweler ............................................,..... Rlansfield Furniture Co .,..,....... Klansficld, F. W. ......... . RICLHIIIYS Grocery ............,...................................,.......................... .. ....,126 16 0.0130 .....126 13 11 .....125 11 .....12Z ,....109 .....107 .....109 .....121 18 .....123 ..,,.127 .....l20 .....l24 17 14 .....108 .....126 1 8 .....121 ...,.129 1-l 1 9 14 .....126 ........109 ........l24 Klerchants National Bank and Farmers' Savings and Loan Ass'n ...... .------- 1 28 lllollencup, H, H., Jewelry .............,..................................,,......,,.... . 1lonie's Restaurant .............., ..,.....123 ........l20 XX T S A 9 A N g Q gX Mwiwsssx mwQS-Q-Q:ww:Q::wwwNwmwwwwusxwxwzwwmwvmswwxm Noffsinger, A. V., Plumber .............,,,,..,......,. WWAXWXNNXNXNXW X iNkNNWNXNNXXxxxxxxxxiAYxxkKNkvKXXXNXXxXXxXsxxxxxx X xxxxxxmwxxxg wAxxxxxxxX ' k is 3 .S Q F 5 X Penny Co., C., Dry Goods and Clothing ..... Physicians ............,.,..................................,.....,. Pixler's, lVIen's Furnishings ..... Print Shoppe, Printing ........ Sandy's Barber Shop .,............ Security Building and Loan ..................... Sherman's Clothing Store, lVlen's Weai' ..... Smithls Studio, W. R., Photography .... . Sprigg's Shoe Store, Florsheim Shoes ....... State Bank ........................,,....,........... Sugar Bowl ......... Stemen lk Stemen .................................... Tenzer Lumber Co., H. B., Lumber ............... Uhlman Department Store, Dry Goods, Re Wilhelin, Ed. F., Footwear ......................... Wolsiffe1 s Shoe Store, Footwear ..... ady-to-Wear ..... 03? N X ,x X X x x Q X - sm.,-.NMWNewsWewwXmexwmeXQ.t,a,,e4XuI .M3 ,is ....115 M120 10 10 .....123 .....125 18 .....124 12 .....131 .....125 31 ......109 19 ......13O ....,,129 ......129 1 HL n udp.,- ,Av- 'fhlfu .T X I ,J-HI may -Q W5 n J w X . H 'IJ-.nl . ,. ..,, ml' 7,- XJ U-4 .rr 'J W XX, Awww X- Wm. w Wxmwx mmmmwxxwmmxmwxmxwmwnmwmmwwxwwmmmmwmww.mxmmxgmw Xow wmmm xxwxxw mm S Xi xxx x KN v-xxgww xx RQ Sk E --YV N N s Q - 3 N 5 X X wk X Ng 4 ,X www X ,S S X :NX . 5 S Q r 'WGNX Q -'Q 'Xi Cv x ,rx wi rv XX X XX XSX,-NX Naveen-s.xxix'msxxx Xm wSxQQ.xxxxwmvmvmmwmxxwwxxxwqxxwxwwxxmmwxmxwzwmmmummmmwxwmmmmmemwvmmmwwmxmwwmwkQXxxw xxxwmvxmxwQmXwQ mS Qfzlutographs

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Suggestions in the Defiance College - Oraculum Yearbook (Defiance, OH) collection:

Defiance College - Oraculum Yearbook (Defiance, OH) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Defiance College - Oraculum Yearbook (Defiance, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Defiance College - Oraculum Yearbook (Defiance, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Defiance College - Oraculum Yearbook (Defiance, OH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Defiance College - Oraculum Yearbook (Defiance, OH) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Defiance College - Oraculum Yearbook (Defiance, OH) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

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