Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

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NVe have constantly endeavored to advance the interests and lift high the standard of f'Old Heidel- berg. We have tried honestly and truthfully to portray the college life as 'it is to be seen about these classic halls of learning. ' , To those who think that they have been roughly handled, we ask that the treatinent be received in as happy a spirit as it was given. 'With pleasure We now desire to tender our thanks to the students and friends for the excellent help and words of encouragement that have been given us in the preparation of this work. If,it had not been for their help the y97 AIIRORLK would not be a reality. r Now, since the work is finished, we hope that it will nieet the approval of -all who read it, and if it advances the interests of Heidelberg in the least degree, we shall feel that our purpose has been accomplished. 'KA perfect judge will read each word of wit XVith the same spirit that its author writ. 3 igv

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7 w '-' - ., ,...- ff ' rl ' A r'-'ii 'fr 'cranes-'ff 1 i f Ne -.s V --fr , ,yu 5,5 fff ff 4 -1 r. ,,,,Y,: V W YY-,VV Y, Y V Y- Y , 6 331 . , q , Q,Lh..x,7?, I ., .a s ,.. 4. f .z.m.,, , . 4 , g f.-1 , ngffn .. ,, W9 J . 4 t . , a ff ff 141 s a ,f' ., J s f, 1 'Y'- O O O B sg, -sg, L, T a time not governed by astronomical laws THE IXURORA has again appeared above the horizon of Heidelberg. Last year the friends of Heidelberg patiently awaited the appearance of this display but were disappointed in Ending only an illusionary ray of light stretching a very short distance above the horizon. Now the third appearance is in plain view of all beholders and may all its glory and grandeur be appreciated by those beholding. Many obstacles have been met in the preparation of this volume, but by a united effort and persistent zeal the Junior Class now presents this work to its readers for perusal and inspection. XYe have endeavored to use every means to make this work attractive and valuable by the insertion of numerous engravings. For the mistakes that we have made we make no excuse, but simply ask you to consider what you would doin the same circumstances.

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alendar 9 O1 6 4 0 6 Q 6 896 IYIAY MAY JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JU Lx' I4-Thursday-Ascension Day. 30-Saturday-Meniorial Day. I-5-M0nday-Friday-Final examinations of the Senior Class. I0-I5-Wednesday-M011day-Spring Term Examinations. I2-Friday-Junior Oratorical Contest for the Rev. Madison C. Peters Prize, 7:30 p. in. I3-Sallllfday-A1't Entertaininent, 7: 30 p. ni. I4-Sunday-Baccalaureate Address by Rev. J. A. Peters, D. D. 4 7- J Class Day, 7 p. m. I5 Moudai I Address before the Literary Societies, 7:30 p. n1. 16-Tuesday-Conservatory Day. Recital at 9:50 a. ni. Concert at 2 p. in. Connnencenient at 7:30 p. in. I7-XVednesday-Alumni Day. Meeting of the Association, 9:00 a. in. Alumni Address, 7:30 p. ni. 1S-Thursday-Connnencenient of the Collegiate Department, 9:00 a. nl. CO1I1lllC1lCSH1C11'E Address. IQ - Friday-Sumnier vacation begins. 22 - Monday- Summer School begins. 3I-Friday-Sunnner School closes. SEPTEMBER 7-9-RI0nday-XVednesday-Entrance lelxalninations. SE1 l'EMBER S-Tuesday-Suunner vacation ends. SEPTEMIBER Q-'XYCtl1l6SKiElj'-Filil Term begins. Opening Address by Rev. David Van Horne, D. IJ., 9 a, ni. SI-2P'1'EMnER I6-XVCAIICSIIHB' -Theological Seininary opens. OCTOBER 28-Wednesrlay-Fall Entertaimnt-nt of the Iixculsior I,itt-rqxry Society, H p. nl.