Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1907 volume:

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'11 IQ17? ..11i'1 lf: E' y--11F,'5 f'f1T . . . . I. , . ' 11 4 . 111.7 1 1 ,.,L- 1 ::v',-'-Q. - - 4' ' - ' ' TI 1. .1 . W, ,M .ZQ W1111 lm:A411ggV1g?fyge1fg'-15.4. .w'fE?11g'11.,r: U f 5,-gr.-. XV 1-11: -1. - '1:t11'::' awp-. -. 1, ..- - m' 1 ., .4 . ,z VL ' ,- -51. '11 1- 1:.'1V-L-w'-.Q'1 1E.'!'!M ' JV'1r 1 1 1 1 . . -JI' F 1416, :IZ ' '-'7' V'11'F1r E-'E CL. 1 'L 5 X 31-QQ . We f' ' A LQq L . A .5 ff fl H5 N LM ff! l rgawm ,qmvm . Qwvc4,5. V4w' 154440, V I .7 , ,, A, , f 5-f-30?-'24 .anf ff! 02114 JaAzWJw:z.f fy, 5 gjylzf QM Ofiyf, X , , . 1 Calendar '05--'06, Fall Term. SEPTEMBER J 1-1 3-M on cl ay-VVecln esclayw-Entrance Exznninations. SEPTEMBER 123-VVeclnesdny-Full Term begins. OCTOBER J 1-VVeclnesclzxy-Annnzil Debate of the Heidelberg Literary Society. OCTOBER 625-VVcclnesdz1y-Fall Entertziinmcnt of Excelsior Literary Society. NOVEMBER 30-Thnrsclziy-National Tb:1nksgiving-HOLIDAY. DECEMBER 1-Friclziy-UOLIDAY. Midwinter Term. JANUARY 3-VVeclnesday-VVinter Term begins. FEBRUARY 4-Sunclziy-Day of Prayer for. Colleges. FEBRUARY T-WCClllCSfl21j'-LlJC2ll Orzitorieal Contest. FEBRUARY 2:2-Tlnirsdziy-VV:1sliington's Birtliclzxy-11OL1DAx'. MARCH J6-20-Friclay-Tucsclny-VVinter Term Examinations. Spring Term. MARCH 21.-VVcclnesclziy-Spring Term begins. MARCH 22 -Anniversary of Heidelberg Literary Society. APRIL 133- APRIL 13- Goocl Friclzty-HOLIDAY. 4 Friday-Anniversary of Excelsior Literary Society. APRIL 25-Weclnesclay-Commencenient of Theological Seminary, MAY 16-VVeclnescl21y-'Anniversnry of Hesperiztn Literztiy Society. MAY ilil-WCd11GSClZlj'-'N21tlOllZIl Memorial Day-HOLIDAY. MAY 29-JU JUNE JUNE G-11-Weclnesclay-Monclay-Spring Term Examinations. S-Friday-Freshman-Sophoniore Debate. JUNE 10- JUNE 11- NE 1-Tuesday-Friday-Final Examinations of Senior Class. Sunday-Baccalaureate Address. Monday-Art Reception: junior Oratorical Contest. JUNE 133-Wecliiesclay-Alunini Dinner. JUNE 14- Tliursclny-Coninienceznent5 Pre3iclent's Reception. 461 Ulf? . EE :U 'ix Ali w e E55 a film! . Faculiy Q J CHARLES E. MILLER, A. M., D. D. President. Hiveling Professorship, Ethics, Authorities, and Evidences of Christianity. Born in Massillon, Ohio, in 1867. Graduatecl'from lrleiclelberg College in 191865 from Heidelberg Seminary in 1883. Editor of The Christian VVOrld, Dayton, Ohio, from 1898 to 1901. Iii 1901 he became Professor of Practical Theology in Heidelberg Seminary. Called to the Presidency in 151023. U .4159 MARY ISABEL PARK, Ph. D. Dean of Women. Miss Park is an honor graduate of Mt. Holyoke College. After several years' experience as teacher, she continued her work at Yale University, where she received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1904-. Miss Park czune to Heidelberg University splendidly pre- pared for the responsible position which she has very successfully filled during the past school year. l9J CHRISTIAN HORNUNG, A. M. Professor of Astrouoiuy and Mntlieiiizitic-s. Born in New I3:ivzu'iz1, Ohio, in 1S-l5. Grzicluzlted from Heidelberg College in 1868. In 18651 he became Professor of Mzithenizltics at Heidel- berg. Became Professor of Astron- omy in issm. MARTIN E. KLECKNER, A. M. Professor of Geology, Biology and Acting Protessoi' ofCIliemist1'y. Born in Davis, Illinois, in 1S61. Graduated fxoni Heidelberg College in 1SS2i. lu 18510 he became Professor of Geology and Biology at Heidel- berg. In 1892 he became acting Professor of Chemistry and Physics. Rev. FRANCIS W. KENNEDY, A. M. Buugliuiuu Profvssorsliip of Latin Lun- guuge and Literziture, :ind Bilalieul Instruction. Born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, in IST-l-. Graduated from Heidelberg University in 1898. ln 1900 he re- ceived the degree of A. M, from Heidelberg University. Graduated from Heidelberg Seminary in 1902-5. .ln 15701 he became Professor of Latin Language and Literature at Heidel- berg University. In 1904 he grad- uated from Divinity School, Univer- sity of Chicago. THOMAS H. SONNEDECKER, A. M. Professor of Hreel: Lstnguagl- und Lite1'zLtL11'e. Born in Wooster-, Ohio, in 1857. Grzlduzited from Otterbeiu University in 1883. After filling several eminent positions as instructor he became Professor of Greek zlt Heidelberg in 1892. ALBERT D. KELLER, A. M. Professor of English. Born at Sulphur Springs, Ohio, in 1866. Graduated from Heidelberg University in 1893. Received degree of A. M. from Vanderbilt University. Became Professor of English at Heidelberg in 1896. CHARLES J. BUSHNELL, Ph. D. Proll-ssor of History and Social St-is-net-s. Horn in 1875, at Des Moines, iowa. Graduated from Chicago University in 1S9S. Received the degree of Ph. D, from Chicago University in 1901. Professor of History and Social Science at Albany College. ,-Xlbany, Oregon, 1901-fi. Became Professor at lleidelberg in 19032. MARTIN OSTERHOLM, M. A., Ph. D. Professor ol' Moria-rn Languages. Professor Osterhohn has studied at .Xugnstana College, Illinois: Nebraska State University: State College oi Yonkoping, and Chicago University. He has taken much other graduate work besides. Became Professor at JOSEPH W. L. JONES, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Logic. Psyt-hology, Metap'l1ysie:s and Philosophy of Educ-ation. Born in East Orange, New Jersey, in 18713. Graduated from Princeton in 189-i. Received degree of A. N. from Princeton in 1895, Studied at Heiclelbe1'g. Germanyg University of Berlin, and University of Jena. Re- ceived the degree of Ph. D. from Princeton in 1901. Became Professor at Heidelberg in 1902. lleidelberg in 19023. MYRON E GRABER, A. M. Professor of Physics and Matliexnaities. Born in 1880 at Mt. Eaton, Ohio. Graduated from Heidelberg in 1901, and from the Theological Seminary in 1904. Elected a member of the Mathematical Society in 1904. Be- came Professor at Heidelberg in 1905. AARON W. RICKSECKER, A. B. Principal of the Academy. Born at Mt. Eaton, Ohio, in 1869. Graduated from Heidelberg Univer- sity in 1397. Prom 1890 to 1S95 he was Principal of the Mt. Eaton High Schools. He has held his present yosition since 1807. . :Q fi I . al , - ' x Religion ana' Education are of Our Nation. W' 15115,- I COLQRS--Red, Orang e I 481533 1 YELL5. Zipelette, Zipelette! Zip, Boom, Bah! Heidelberg! Heidelberg! Rah! Rah! Rah! I X133 lhe Safeguards I7 and Black. KiIi-- Kilik! Rah! Rah! Zit! Zit! Ha! Ha! Yai--Hoo! Bam--Zoo! Heidelberg! Boara' of Regents. --0-Q? Term Expires June, 1907. GEORGE F. BAREIS .............,...... .......,.,.... C anal Wiiicliestei' HON, I. C. ROYER ..... . .. .............. .Tiffin :FSAMUEL S. RICKLY .... ..,.... ..,. C o lunibus THOMAS F. KELLEIQ, M. D... ...., .....Toledo E. R. 11131.17 ........... .. ..,.......... ...,.. . Akron REV. H. S. GEKELER ..............,.........,... Indianapolis, Indiana Term Expires June, 1908. REV. D.XX'ID XIAN HORNE, D. D .... . .... .......... .,..... T i Hin HON. J. H. PL.-WT .........,.... .......... T itiin IRVIN Yosr ......... ..... T hornville JACO1: A, KLAIIIQ. .,.. ..... B looniville BENJAMIN TQUHNS ..... ...... D zlyton REV. A. C. SHUMAN ......,............,... ..... .... S y cznnore Term Expires june, 1909. REV. I. I. LEUERMNN, D. D. ........ ,......... B racldoclc, Pennsylvania REV. J. H. BOMBERGER, D. D ................ Cleveland J. C. REBER .................... .,........... D ziyton BENJAMIN .ASIYIBAUCHER .... .... B luffton, Indiana G. S. STEIN, M, D. ..... .,......... C olunibus VV. H. FOCIIT, M. D. ......,....................... ..... T iflin Term Expires June, 1910. A.xRoN ESTERLY, ESQ, ..,................. ,.....,...... X 'oungstown W. J. FRANK ........,.. .................... Akron ViNI.IZN'1'lN1i 1-TAY, EsQ.... ..... Somerset, Peniisylvzinizx J. D STEELE ..........,. .................,.... X enia D. C. LICIILITER, M. D. .... . . ........... Dayton REV. C. FTANGE.. .........,....,............... ........ . .Robcrtsville OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS. GEORGE F. B.xRE1s, P1'csz'dc1zt.. ...................... Canal Wiiieliester Tiioims F. TQELLER, M. D., Vice Prcsidmt .... . .... . ......... Toledo HON. I. C. ROYER, Sa-r'ctury .............. ..... T iiiiin VVILSON W. KELLER, Trcusurcz' .......... ,..,..... .,... T i Hin Executive Committee. I. H. PLATT, ESQ., 1'1ON. I. C. ROYER, THOMAS F. IQELLER, M. D., WNV. H. FOCUT, M. D., I. A, IQLAHR. is Ijecezmsecl. H41 NEW HALL OF RESIDENCE-DOR MITORY FOR GIRLS To he vonlplc-ted for opening of new year, Sezptvnllxm' 12, 1906. BI 12 121221. W iii H1 Words by REV. J. E. IIARTMAN, '96. ,7S0l0 or Unison, Ml.lSiC by F. A. Pownn --:QL-I - M -ll -0 - - - - lixlzlf- 1' J er -- f E gr- 4-r :'12l+ uf- i 1- V -E v- -E 1 Sweet Al - ma Home! 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H' I-21 QL-- 91 Q: DL ..7 ij. 3 SI 4 , I -I :'?:,,11,,I:l if L..,-,.,,,,' -.',., Sing, Sing, Sing, Singl -I 2414: TITI- -Tl: , Z . - .- -T---III' Egilggigl i3'3i:i2i:3:E'1..- ijiiii Egiizg .1 -2- 'Q I 7'-0- 3 vault - ed heav - ens ring! Sing till the gales on swift - est I 1-1 of flll .a.lz- -0.2. -g.- '.,!f'... iE'. .. '. .Lggg if 53-EEIIIE' I -if ,1 -Fri A. - - - -I. -- Sing till Swift, - - - - .. - - ' J, -4- -4--L -4-.- --I' --li - --I--ZIV LI AL- - 1QZig:31QQljg3?5i'S?1 5j:a'!I-U15 -15-5':'j --af -FV- - -LT-f UT -v- I--u-,y -1, 'fv--- wing Bear the song zz - way! fm Sing till re - turn - ing 19 - - -. QA--I9J- -gTe,r. +Gi..1-1. QEIESPQZP' S-E:3iEi'gfiE?::g3:iiiii: :al-iii- ---SL--'T- IE -9L'9-- 'IL i I 'QI:' I'IZ'V' -Ig--f- ? f FICI- I: I: IZ- E Wing. I L? 9' Q- Ip- -Q- 1- P n- , I In 4 -HI Wil?--SEIIEEIIETIPI 12-M,EI3ZEI5Z5iI5EEfEE5I I' -I' -I' I' -I' I N.,I I ech - oes bring Back a- gain the lay! QSing till the Q- Q- .QL - 9 '. - '.Tz- L - -A - T 1 - 92-IZZZQZTQQQZEM q---32?-3:??3:a-e-e- lIz:t,I.. jg- :t.4,E: :FYI 'iii Itif- -I2- 1,7 - ,.,- -'I1'!-xjllg -i if :W I1- 1 If:I2:3 P lligifi 313-4 ' !Ig:'If33i:IT-3:3::Igf.1-EJH I I r I- :I --:--JQIY.1- 3- 55121,-5-Q ecb - oes bring back the layj Sing Hei - del - berg! ,- - Q , -0- -0 V-. - , - Q-I E E Pi- 2- 5- EI -11 ghji 5 . L- -I' 9 -9 'II'-If ,, I - ' I I V f-',,v SAMUEL S. RICKLY Slgefcfz ofS S Rzcfgly .f ' L mm ill Q L 11 xg x 111 A ouqh mwux krll Ilulcl .mc n111J.lt11.t1L 7kllL1lLtUlb 141 LIQL 71.1 Us L1 my u L L mu 1 lgn Q H1171 nw L 141151. mn pm L tllbuu ut 1l,'1l7LK, :ug xx m 115 mx my bump Huck Jug am hu Numa x . 1 . 1 .5 N m up L dn 1 mx mu: U1 NQT lJJlLL1dlU11 me -umug mem Samud Stmm-nr Rldxly xnxx. bum 111 Bgutfbulg, Can 1 JL x 1lL1 .mc .mum ' g c dmc 1 LITIIQIKLYLC1 to -X1nu1LL1 and SLUILQ lt Blltlmmu liur L fmunty 011141 tm .lgg ot HlXT.l.Q.1l he um tlnown Lutuglg upon hu on 11 ICQUUILCS .md .15 1 lesult hp may be mulxpd Lmumg tha 11Ob1l1'EV of thu SClf1l'lg1dC, mum UAV mg the mlmsfxy of thg Rctolmnd chmch Ill XICXX Q um Wd us xnq t11ou01 L0 Lge Demo 01 1du.1tv.c 111 tm yum S-L Foul yemx nt Illllllbtly nmgen cn t c tullmx ed by su Ln yuus of tmLl1111g .md it was duxmo thlb tlmc thlt 1115 111te1e5t 111 Hexdelbmg nas 130111 101' lt um, no ofhcm than S S Rxdxly who hunted thy httle -Xuadumy 111 Talltou XX1'llCh has 1l1dfL11l.d mfo om 01111 Mum Nhmtel Thus IS the name of Rmkly luwczpcuably Imlxpd XV1t11 1-Imdelbemg and tm 11115 xewson xull wg hand don 11 tins memmy IS cl legacy 10 1116 5uLceed111g student geue1.1t1ous, to be C1'1t,1lS1'lSd xxlth fcl1l1'1fL111lLbS and pude Latel 111 1115 lute ha became Lngaged 111 1l1C1CZl11'E1lC and 1T19.HUtLLCtL1I'11lg bL1b1IlCbS 115 well as COIUIHCYCIA1 bank mg but thw ham not so x1t'1l LL menulng to U9 CLS has 115 Lzueex as 1 peddgogue exnept that It 1D1OV1dGd the mefms xx 1'l1L11 Llmblud 111111 to do so much for the schmol 116 lox ed B61 ett of sight, gomg through lm XV11II'1 111 of ltb 11 Lt1.11Zl1 buushme 511111 out yet the 51.1115111116 ot the soul Wlthlll xadlated Mesh comage to those about 111m The fmttmgs of oul Llmpel, xxhmh bezus 1115 name XVltl1 1tS 11c11'1dSO1TlC 131136 0122111 cmd 1J1dIlO, the Ialge safe the elgctuc 513111 SC1X1CC, and the 1T1rl11y, 111211137 thoughtful CIOIIELUOIIS of mongy .lt the 'mme 1111611 the need Wm greatest all thls and 111l.1Lh 111016 has endeaxed the name of S S R1ck1y to all who coma cmd go XV1th11'l these wdllb A11 honor to HC1C1C1lJC1g s loyal tlleucl and beuetantol T IS wfth thc deepest Slll'1'lPNX' 'md m it lmmll ml ,EL 'I'Cp'I t llrt x' - clmmiclc the clczllh nf :mc vl Img, tlu' L' L Q 3'-' 's, been 11116 of thc must lwyul 5' lgi-' 1' lf I1 tl'tH-'lNll 'gl:: evf' lf wn. It is not an 1' p I1'1JU5h to aunt it - gth thf- 'y uf 1 life. XV' :' 51 t z -' ' t to r - 'l lz'z1': xi ' A V Jll I H-1: vcrj 1lC'l1' his lwwrt, 'ml 11: ii iitti1 Q, l -'1'-' ' d ll ' 'rd rm ' lfl :11'1 't' 1 1 ' jft. tm P Arn, S Vt? 'I' 1, ' 'y 72, ISIJ, 'ml 'fl il Columbus, Ohio. NUVCIUIUCI' 22. 12305. T11 18334 his 1,JZ11'C11tS ' 'bd' 5 ,A X 2 'z ' .7 Pv1d C f, At lb ' 'J ' H 5 ' ' -V ,- V , , - ' ,' ,J h, ' 'l'fl'i 1' S1'llf,l'55': ' f-1' ll - 15' sz, f A ' ' 'Q - .5 M gd 1, 0 b ' VY 1,,, ,,,. ,' ,,, ' ., . ' Y.'. .' S . y .L 5 Y. C I Z . n k 7 1. ,, . , , , 7 . , I ' 'E' ' ' ' , H ' ' .1 REV. HERMAN RUST, D. D Sketch of Tir. Qusi. T VVAS on the eighth of August, 1905, that one of the most faithful sons of the church was called to his reward. Rev. lrlerman Rust, whom all of the present student generation personally recollect, and for whom the alumni of many years will always cherish a ten- der and sincere regard, has passed on before to the man- sions prepared for those that love God, after a long life of devoted and faithful service for the Master. Born in the city of Bremen, Germany, on December 8, 1816, he passed his boyhood amid stormy scenes. War was raging, and before the Napoleonic invasion, flight was the only safety, and the homes of the unfortunate victims were burned as they fled. Owing to the influence of his pious mother, the boy was kept under strict religious dis- cipline, and very early in his youth we find that he is seeking a place in the Masters vineyard, to aid in the harvest. lt was in his twenty-fourth year that he and a companion of like age, sailed away from their fatherland forever, seeking new fields of labor in the New World. For some time he pursued the bakers' trade, which had been taught him in his youth, working in eastern cities. But within five years great changes have taken place, and the young man is now approaching Mercersburg, seeking a collegiate training. College and Seminary curriculum being mastered, he is ordained and sent forth, as in the days of old, to the lost sheep. And greatly was his work prospered. Not only were many brought into the fold, but new fields were organized through his untiring zeal. Wlieii the days of carnage and fraternal strife came, this faithful soldier of the cross was always at the post of duty. The crisis was to be met, and he met it as only a loyal follower and Hrm disciple of the Master can face the ultimate things. In May of 1862, Dr. Rust was extended the call to the German professorship in college and seminary at Heidel- berg. He held a position in our institutions here for a period of over thirty-eight years. In addition to his duties in the professorate, he was the efficient pastor of the Second Reformed church in this city for over twenty- one years. Therefore we wonder not at the gloom that hovered over many Tiffin homes on the day when this Father of the Church was called from hence. We re- joice over the life and deeds of a great, good man, and pray that others may follow in his footsteps. REV. L. C. B. LAHR Jn iF1PIen1nrian1. Ullman uf 13713. Binh April 11 IHUE. 1 311211. EI. E. CU. Iain' 3111 1MPmnrwn1 11 01 Svtvvlv Bush malfll 5 IEIHE . . , - Glass nf IHUB, 4 ' ' i , , U31 f 'Nm-1.,,, 1 ffffgfff . x x 'f , ' QA 'i' If is X254 ,, . '-A-, 1 L, ,ur i fi' Ei ij' Sill, ji sl- ij M2 .jr tr ,uf 1 Q , , mia lf I. Wfhereas we, the Aurora staff, have stabbed and rlunked disgracefully for the past two terms in our strenuous endeavor to preserve our class honor by olfering you this publication, and H. W'hereas we are aware that censure falls on the just and on the unjust who undertake so stupendous a task as pre- paring a college annual, therefore Be it resolved: Firstly, that the reader appreciate our situation: Secondly, that he allow his fellow students to form their own opinion of our endeavorg Thirdly, that he overlook any feature not to his liking, and kindly supply for himself on any blank page or margin what he thinks would add to the merit of his work. 1---Q And yet it is with pleasure that we greet you in this, the twelfth Aurora. Wfe feel that the precedent established by the juniors of 'SH is too worthy a one for us to leave un- observed, and that there is a satisfaction even in making the attempt to maintain it. But this is not all. In spite of the uncertainty of some considerations regarding the project: in spite of the necessarily vast amount of time required, and of the desperate search for ideas, in spite of the pencil-chewing. of calloused fingers, of long nights of insomnia or of dreams haunted with critics and creditors, there is something to be said for the other side. Everyone seems to regard the Aurora staff as a bureau for the collection and treatment of all the University jokes, and seeks to insure his own safety by bribing the editors with his neighbors most interesting experience. Then, too, there is the delightful mystery of it all,-the feeling that everyone is wondering what is to be in the Aurora besides the advertisements, the statistics, and the pictures of persons one sees several times a day. llflysterious? Not at all do the sus Ject that Aurora re Jorters lurk at the ke hole f y ' 1' l Il ' l l l y o every recitation-room coor. ant at nig it patro tie very corridors of the dormitories. Yes, there are a few advantages in being on the Aurora staff. C2-lj The publication of the lirst Aurora was a notable enter- prise, and in its wake have followed eleven others,- all alike yet vastly different. The chain has been broken by the loss of two links, the unmaterialized :Xuroras of 'HZ and 'll5. It seems not uniitting that we should make mention of our first annual at this, its thirteenth anniversary. XVe find it dedicated to the Girls of Heidelberg L'nix'ersity,, an evidence of the appreciation of co-education, which has not always, in the history of our institution. been so favorably regarded as in its later period. We also see that lilue and Gold were then the colors under which the classic hosts marched. The list of faculty members has been greatly altered, for only three of the present collegiate professors were represented as such in that first Aurora, l rofessors Hornung. lileckner, and Sonnedecker: though, of course. several of the present incumbents were then passing through the mill. The staff was composed of eleven members, of whom N. A. Loucks was editor-in-chief. XN'e find athletics in a commendable stage of development. and also several musical organizations. The literary material runs in a decided poetic vein. The jokes, we judge, were good and such as to impair the laughing apparatuses of the victims themselves. All this is observed in a hasty survey. -May 'OT creditably maintain the standard set by ,941 J -cv TVe wonder whether an artist can picture a more despair- ing object than an editor seated at a table piled high with college annuals and strewn with wads of crumpled paper, while on the shelf repose the books, unopened for the morrow's work, and the clock points ominously past the mid- night hour. Ts conscience seared? The ten o'clock rule is cruelly smashed, the lot of the fortunate beings whose sonorous slumbers alone break the dismal silence is cordially envied t?j and reckless. yet necessary, indifference to recita- tion work engendered. Again we say, we wonder! ,taco ,Tia Our sympathies are not so self-centered as to be withheld from the patient, long-suffering faculty committee who have been victimized to scan this materialere you, gentle reader, see it. Primarily, we extend them our sympathy, because the coming out of the Aurora will have no pleasure in store for them, inasmuch as the contents will then be stale. Then, of course, -such a duty as theirs involves the sacrihce of some leisure time which might be more pleasantly spent otherwise. Moreover, the embarrassment of suggesting any eliminations should be taken into account. Xfvfi indeed feel that their unlucky stars have guided them to this situation. tZ5l ,fp ,, 7, .Q . ,L - A' A N 'ND' 5 ff V-A ., .... -,i m W ,. 4. -- x U ---- -f---- --------- ---N--- -f---.--- ----1-T---A ---- ff-Y-M---1--W--::f..-:- ,nf-Q -1: 1 ,.-f v Q- A '7 Q, ,K g,kkx , L , ' 5 , - -H -'A' 'N ' -- ,Q 1 .1-1 .X . A my 5 ---- ----- ---N---Q-Q--W----..-....,..A... ...?:..-.,. X.. . Y 1 ' 1: 2 ' -w------m--1----W-----..-.. J - gs - L 'ZA 15 ,Q 3 in .111 1 4.1 1.,11i,p1:-:,,,.11..1 .J ..., LL '. 1 l'i'l f '- WM' Qgkiv ' X iiFxQ-4 SSW 5 E .' ' 4 1 ' , ' S -5- Q .- J M ' ,- ' Q V if: - 4' -f-05171 . My QA Sy qn ia, '41 bglkujlmjb ' fubffi' Presidenl P fWA1zD H,xRTx1AN. Uice-Pfesidenl --JENNIE GERTRUDE IHLE. Secretary- HELEN ROYER. Trea.surerffCHARL12s FREDEIUQK BROUSE. Censor---C1.AUDE ARGYLI2 KELLER. -,O,- Mollo---Uidere, cogilere, efcere. Co1.oRs- 'GAIQNE1' AND RESEDA. FLowE1zfAm113R1cAN BEAUTY Rosle. - ,O,.,! 4263 YELL- Ryzzle, Syzzle, Sys-Boo! I-Iohble, Gobble, Ky, Yoom! Zyckety-Zaxl Zackety-Zyk! I-leidleherg! Heidlebergl 1906! Senior 'Roll 4-45+ Charles Frederick Brouse, Classical, Middlebranch, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C, A., Band. Edna Laura Eorrey, Classical, VVawaka, Indiana. Hesperian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. George Gibson Gries, Scientific, Tifhn, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society. Ward Hartman, Classical, Spring Valley, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. , Jennie Gertrude lhle, Philosophical, Tiffin, Ohio. Hesperian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Mathematical- Physical Society, Kilikilik Staff. Claude Argyle Keller, Philosophical, Tiffin, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society. Manelva Wylie Keller, Scientific, Tiflin, Ohio. Hesperian Literary Society., Y. W. C. A., Tutor in English. Russell Reuss Krammes, Scientific, Tiffin, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. .Dewalt Shultz Lynn, Scientific, Osborn, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society, President of Oratorical Associa- tion, Y. M. C. A., Mathematical-Physical Society, Tutor in Chemistry and Mathematics, Librarian. VVilbert W. Martin, Philosophical, Tifhn, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Editor-in-Chief of Kilikilik, Tutor in Latin. Earl Albertus Miller, Classical, Day-ton, Ohio. Helen Royer, Scientific, Tiffin, Ohio. Hesperian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Leroy Hahn Stafford, Classical, North Lima, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. David Emerson Tobias, Classical, Xenia, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Student Volunteer Band. C283 .Senior Class H isiory. 000 Heidelberg University, june 1.3, 121013. My Dear Friends:-VVell, commencement day is over, and how glad we are! This has been an awful week, and we are all just about worn out. I expect you will want tn hear all about school, and especially about this last week, so l might as well start in at the beginning. You see, we entered school on the tenth of September. 1902. O, dear, but we were green in those days. I wonder if I have told you much about those very early times. We did have a good time. but we got into about as many scrapes as it was possible to think of. That time out at Mr. Croninger's, for instance. It is a big won- der some of us did not get killed that night. We settled down considerably after that. The idea of carrying revolvers! Anybody with any sense would have known better than that. But. of course, you can't expect anything else of children. I told you once before. didn't I, that tlt was the year we elected Prof, Kleckner Dean of our class? He used to take us out botauizing in the spring, and what good times we did have! Isn't it funny that we have never had very many class parties? We averaged about one a year, for the First three years. . I believe. if I remember correctly, the Hrst one was at Blooinville. How care- free we were that First year! Gf course, those horrid themes did bother us a little, but a very little. We had such a big class and everything looked favorable at the beginning of the year, and yet how sadly that year ended! When school opened in the fall of that year, there were only twenty of us back. There is always something sad. don't you think so, about this thinning out of school ranks. While some of those old classmates we had not learned to known very well, still they were classmates, and the thought that we would never see them in their old places in the classroom brought a sting to our hearts. That year we gave a reception to the Freshman class. We were very doubtful about it, but thought it worth the risking. So many students sneered about itg said we were cowards, and wanted to know why we didn't fight, and so on. But when you stop to think of it, such opinions generally come from that class of students who, C292 c though perfectly willing to plan all the mischief, never are there to carry it out, simply because they were cowards. And that was the way with those who urged us to tight, As it was, we had a good time and there was no ill-feeling. And what is more, the younger classes have carried it on, until our humble little reception has grown to be almost a banquet. O, did l ever tell you that one of the girls in the class was married that year after school closed? Yes, we were not very much surlgtrised, for we had heard a rumor to that effect earlier in the year. O, by the way, did 1 ever send you a copy of the Truth, that mock Aurora we published that year? My, but we thought that was an achievement! VVe did make money on it, but of course we had an excellent business manager. Really, we were so busy the next year getting out the Aurora that we didn't have time for anything else except one class party out at Miss Abbott's. The year moved along smoothly enough: we were all looking toward Class Day for we expected to see our long-lost pennant again. VVe shed a good many tears when that disappeared, and our greatest fear was that maybe we would not get it again. But we made up our minds to have something that day that would look something like it. Wfe had purchased caps and gowns before commencement, and, by the way, if you ever come to college, don't be so foolish as to think that you must have a cap and gown, Really, we almost smothered during that week,- but to proceed, on Class Day we all came out with long class pennants. VVe were the envy of the college that day. Well, this last year has been so busy that we are glad it is over. Of all the productions we have had to write-but then it is all over now. VVe have had, though, in spite of work, rather a busy social time. Our old classmate in Fostoria began it by inviting us over to her home, and since that time there have been several other functions. lt is nice to be a Senior, in spite of the eternal inviting. And now it is all over, and we will soon have separated forever. -some of us probably never to meet again. How terrible that seems, after these four years we have become very good friends! VVe have had our differences, but all that is over now, and to-night we are thinking only of the pleasant things. Life is before usg we are only just beginning to liveg we have been only boys and girls, and now, in almost a day's time, we are men and women. Class day, banquet, commencement day have passed, the lights are out, the halls are silent, we will never again walk through the corridors as students. And now, here we sit and dream of that life which lies before us. lf we only knew what threads the Fates were spinning for us, but we shall know it by and by. You have watched us through these years,- do not forget us now and give your best wishes to your old friend, THE CLASS OF 1906. C301 .... . ... 4 ' I f . yx F -X ' V ' J. . ' ff - N, 3. , l 4 V j X f' , X I v Y' ff f . E57 'lf . Sl 1345 -U - 1, ? .. fi., 'lx ' 'V .1 'E eff e ' j U IOR CLASS -.ff 1 ' ' Z . . my, 2 -' 'I .1 I. xx xff I l 17 M , ?9lflq'aff' ff 4' Igi' Q If I OFFCERS: President--Frank B. Ruf. Vice-President--Ralph G. Kleclcner, Secretary--Herbert M. Grove, Treasurer--Carl D. Kriete, Historian--Ralph L. Wolff Sergeant-at-Arms Rosco Grxes .-4.09, Motto---Ducfu lzonois ef ojfcii Co1orsf5carlet and White. .,.O,. YELL- Rick-a-lack-zl! Zick-a-lack-a! Rick-a-lack-a-leven! Heidelberg! Heidelberg! 1907. 63 Walter Martin Bucher, Scientific, Tiffin, Ohio. Heiclelbere Lite1'a1'y Soeiety, Y. M. G. A., Aurora Htati, President. Htate flratoz-ical Association, Mgr. H. U. Oreliestra-lsaiid. Behold Wziltei' Martin Bucher, the pathologist, one who makes the study of diseases a specialty! l-le is a bluifer of no mean ability, and. his extemporaneous discourses are mag- nificent. ln fact, he can make a bet- ter stab, with no preparation what- soever, than some others, No one doubts his veracity GD. l-le always takes a special interest in the fair sex, and his chivalrous demeanor makes him the universal object of feminine admiration. l-lis many opportunities have prevented him from being tied up, and, considering his present value, we predict for his name a high position on the rolls of fame. Samuel Ankeney, Philosophical, Xenia, Ohio. Exeelsoi' Literary Society, Y. M. O. A. Samuel Ankeney, sport, philisoph- er, bookworm, man tladies'j. Such, in brief, is the range of this remark- able personage. Born and reared in the cornfields of the Miami Valley, endowed with those faculties peculiar to one who has lived near the soil, he was indeed a cause of anxiety to the professors and an immediate source of danger to the fair sex. This latter characteristic has indeed dominated his college career. Believing in equal- ity of distribution and the Well-known maxim that there is safety in num- bers, he wisely and impartially dis- tributes his favors among them all. And although none can complain of this equable method, what of the myriads of withered hopes and broken hearts that he has left in his path? Truly a great responsibility rests upon him. 4.3.23 Herbert Martin Grove, Scientific, North Lima, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. O. A., Ora- torical 21 nd Debating Association. This gallant youth is known as Curley ' -- l-lis baptismal name is Grove- l-lerbert Martin goes before that- A handsome lad that Lee doth love. Born was he in Wee North Lima, Lived there all his blessed days, WVent to school and learned his letters. Graduated with great praise. Wlieii he thought to go to college, Came he here to Heidelbergg We were very glad to get hini, For he's it, you will observe. Now, first of all, he is athletic, Basket Ball, and Base Ball, toog Then he does what's scientific, He's cute and smart, that's very true. The Miller Ranch is his Penatesg Married, he dare not be badg Last year, Dorm life claimed its victim. Now he's Lee's dear, sweet, good lad. Roscoe William Cries, Scientific, Tiffin, Ohio. lilxct- lsim' Lili-r:1l'y Society. Conley or Roscoe Gries, although the terror of the College and bane of the faculty, has exercised a pater- nal guardianship over the Class of '07, lflis saturnian disposition resembles inuch that of Glooniy Gus or the Wfecping Philosopher. His propensi- tics for cool lager and deep philosophy are equally alarining. Xhfith it all he is deeply religious and anticipates a clcrgical career. l-le will probably succeed Dowie and become Elijah lll. Och Louie! but he will shine with Darwin and Jan as a star of the Nth magnitude! As a shepherd he will lead his rlock into the still waters and we wish hini long life and prosperity. , ew Albert Ankeney Hartman, Classical, Xenia, Ohio. 1 Heidelberg Literary Society. Y. M. O. A., O1'cl1est1'ti., Band, Give Ulub. Albert Ankeney Hartman, better known as Towhead,l' the arc-light of the Junior Class, was inflicted on the world in the Fall of 1885. Being a native of the farms of Green County, he was thoroughly saturated with verdancy when he joined the ranks of l07 in the Fall of 1903. Since that time he has divided his time be- tween instructing the Profs. and en- tertaining the fair sex. l-lis long suit is philosophy, in which he possesses a knowledge beside which the system of Plato fades into the insignificance of the tallow dip beside the dazzling splendor of the noonday sun. He has performed the hitherto impossible feat of having one girl for Sundays and another for week-days. For his every- day picture see the Rogues, Gallery at Dayton. 45 Florence Belle Hanna, Philosophical, Shelby, Ohio. Hesperian Literary Society, Y. M. O. A., Aurora Staff, Tutor in Latin. Florence B. Hanna, the fortunate girl of the school who is liked by the men of both faiths, is she who has so competently and successfully sailed the editorial craft of the present vol- ume. This specimen of the Genus Homo belongs to the class of Origin- als-those who never do nor say anything after the manner of ordinary mortals. She vies with the '07 En- cyclopaedia 'J in having the best reci- tations in the class, and studies like a twentieth century limited. Has been known to blitz only two recitations, and to become frivolous and look at a man at least once in a decade. She has now started out as an auxiliary in the Latin Department and bears away excellent grade sheets, especial- ly as to the gym column. 0 Ralph Good Kleckner, Scientific, Tiffin, Ohio. Heic.Ielber,Lr Lite1'zu'y Society. Y. M. G. A. Ralph G. Kleckner-here is the lad who spends his recreation hours in the book-store, a fact which helps to account for his intensely studious aspect of countenance. He is not dis- interested in athletics, inasmuch as he is known to have starred on the Rive erview tennis court. This is further borne out by the fact that he holds a place on the notable committee lately appointed to advance this phase of athletics. We would suppose him to be scientifically inclined, if we knew him better. He has never been known to attract any professor's attention when not reciting, which is simply another way of saying' that he is un- impeachably decorous, whatever that may mean, Paul Hartzler Kanaga, Scientific, Tiffin, Ohio. l'li'itli'lbel'gr Lili-l'a'i'y Society, Y. M. U. A.. Urelu-sti':i, l'utor in I-it-i'1i1an. Mr. Kanaga, who is noted for his characteristic zeal and promptness in attending recitations, hails from Otterbein. where he outgrew his nat- ural surroundings by his rapid social and intellectual advancement. His character is a conglomeration of worthy and unworthy traits. He has a wonderfully brilliant intellect. This fact is best demonstrated by his matheinatical propensities, for he is known to have worked four days on :L simple problem with unexpected success, Mr. Kanaga's social career while at Heidelberg is certainly worthy of mention. lt is his aspira- tion to be a general favorite among the ladies, all of whom occupy a warm spot in the big heart of this amorous young gentleman. X Earl Augustus Martin, Classical, Tiffin, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society. Y. M. O. A. Earl Augustus Martin is one of Tifiiifs sturdy sons. After his grad- uation from the High School, he en- tered Heidelberg, and has since been astounding the professors with his wisdom. Psychology and Philosophy are merely childls play for him, and he has already left all the philosoph- ers, both ancient and modern, far in the shade. Buddief, or Dutch, has won the enviable reputation of class wrangler. In fact he delights in roaming about on the bluffs. But a few years hence, Bud will be one of the faithful disciples of Hippocrates. Then, as now, he will be the balm of healing and the dove of peace of the class. C362 Carl Daniel Kriete, Classical, Louisville, Ky. Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. O. A., Giee Olub, Band, Kiiikiiik Stuff, Aurora Staff. This is f'Seedie, alias Carl Daniel Kriete. ls he Dutch? He was first unearthed in the State of Indiana. Wlieii eight years old he migrated to Kentucky, where he became so sat- urated with Ethiopianism that he has never recovered. One day he floated up the Ohio River, and, after wander- ing about, finally came to Heidelberg, where he received his first light of civilization. His only aim is to satisfy an ever-craving appetite, eating sauer- kraut and speck. He is a great joker and can really tell funny stories. His chief hobby is teasing the ladies. Say 'I-Ionsey' and see him smile. Earl Aclolphus Saliers, Scientific, Attica, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. O. A., Aurora. Staff, Mathematical and Phys- ical Society, Tutor in History. E. A. Saliers is one of those sturdy, plodding individuals who take life as a matter of course. Some years ago Mr. Saliers left his agrarian pursuits and entered college, apparently under the impression that nothing was re- quired but study. For this reason, he has formerly been known as book- vvorm g of late, however, his right to this distinguishing title has passed to another. He is especially noted for the E's Ceasej with which lie retains the favor of his instructors. As a would-be joker, he is also worthy of mention. His long suit is injecting history into the minds of those whom Dr. Bushnell cannot reach. Doubt- less this will be his lite Work. Frank Berchtholcl Rui, Philosophical, Fort Wayne, Ind. Excelsior Lita-rnry Society, Y. M. 0. A., lvlanugei' Glue Ulnh, Aurora. Statl. In Frank B. Ruf we find one of the illustrious sons of Indiana. He drop- ped into this quiet community, from the Hoosier state, a few years ago, to take up his abode here for awhile. Although accustomed to living in an orphan home, he seems to find no diliiculty in being at home in many of TiHin's families. Especially has he found grace in one of our Greenfield street homes. Frank is a very indus- trious boy, studies hard, and can make an E whenever he so desires. He is one of our good boys and expects to enter the Seminary in the near future. Grace Catharine Van-Horne, Classical, Tiffin, Ohio. Hesperian Lit.ei'ui'y Society, Y. M. U. A., O1'Cl1GStl'2l, Aurora Staff. Grace C, Van-Horne, the idol of the den. Terribly original, with a strong po.etic tendency. Her mathem- atical designation is JZ of which Ruf seems to approve. A salaried eni- ploye in one of the city churches with a slight extravagant propensity. Par- tial to chicken sandwiches. Vies with Bucher in holding the kidship honors of the class. Has been fortunately decreed by the fates to be located in chapel between the towering Spitler and Wolff. Will probably cultivate her natural adaptability to manage things with the ultimate aim of ac- cepting a deanship somewhere. R351 Worden Marshall Spitler, Classical, Bloomville, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. O. A., Debating Team. This pious looking young man hails from the country near Bloomville. His real name is Wordeii Marshall Spitler, but the faculty think that blitz, stab, or Hunk would be more suitable. During his Freshman year in college he established quite a reputation as a student, but now, at the end of his junior year, he has be- come quite a perplexing problem for the faculty. According to Grace Van-Horne, he should be looking for a wife, but Sonny says that a little more attention to his Greek would be better. He has two ambitions in life: to become a debatei' and to manage the '07 foot ball team. Edward Emanuel Zechiel, Classical, Culver, lnd. Excelsior Literary Society, Captain of Foot Ball Teani, Aurora Staff. Edward Emanuel Zechiel, if you please, who comes from distant Hoosierdom to this Pierian spring of erudition. Zeke is a Hoosier of the breezy type. Far back in hazy Freshman days, he gained undying fame through nailing the class pen- nant to the apex of the college steeple, It won't be any trouble for Zeke to ascend when he shuffles off this mortal coil. His nerve will carry him. Foot ball is his hobbyg- Philosophy, his sine qua nong Greek, his pastime. He has been known to tride with feminine affections, though never with serious results. 139i I Ernest Leland Wolff, Classical, Chicago, Ohio. I-Iwitls-lbe1'g Lita-1'1n'y Society, Y. M.fJ. A., Tutor in Greek. This is Ernest Leland Wcrlft, whom through some good fortune we have rescued from the ranks of ,OG to lengthen the list of junior E's. He hails from somewhere along the Bal- timore Sz Ohio railroad track, but that doesn't matter so much. He is afflicted with a chronic information of the head, but unless further com- plications set in he will probably live for an indefinite period. He always occupies a reserved seat in the class- room, yet has been known to laugh at a joke as heartily as anyone else. He intends to enter the legal profession, which will probably result in his occu- pying a bench in the Supreme Court, History of the funior Class. -,.47,.. OULD that your humble scribe possessed the golden pen the Muses wherewith to trace the history of the Class Nineteen Seven. To record in melodious periods, as is plroper, the annals of this class were indeed a task fit for a master of tie ' tongue which Milton spoke, Shakespeare and Chaucer wielded. Nevertheless, we must essay. It was on the nth day of September, 1903, that the Class of Naught Seven assembled in Rickly Chapel for the first time. The sun shone brightly. The birds sang sweetly. Man and Nature were entirely in tune, that glorious autumnal morning. And why should they not have been I-lad not the King come to his own? Naught Seven was there, the class with a purpose, the class with a future. VVhat prophet or seer could have foretold the half of the glorious fulnllnient of the destiny of that class? Having met half way the conciliatory advances of the timorous Sophomore, we pursued the even tenor of our ways through those Freshman days, gilded with work and pleasure. W'ell may the Junior of to-day cherish those roseate Freshman memories! And well may he murmur, in dulcet strains, as a commemoration of Freshman times, those enchanting lines which Coleridge addressed to his Musee- of of Verse, a breeze ,mid blossoms straying, Vlfhere Hope clung feeding, like a heeg Both were mineg Life went a-Maying With Nature. Hope, and Poesy, Wlieii I was young. And so the year passed by, when lo! a change,- and we were Sophomoresl lt is needless to recount the obstacles encountered and Overcomeg the difliculties met and subduedg the triumphs wong the defeats turned into victories. Tacitean constructions were un- raveled. The sibyl cave of Analytics yielded up its treasures to our peristent efforts. Could heart wish more? Yea, verily! Naught Seven believes somewhat in Epicureanism. We are not ascetics. We have ever clung to the belief that it is not good for man to live aloof from the society of his fellows. In the pursuance of this cardinal principle, our Sophomore year saw us indulging in numerous social festivities which were indeed refreshing to the heart and invigorating to the soul. All in all, it was a successful year, during which Naught Seven tenaciously ad- hered to her high ideals. Another transition, and Junior is the proud title which we now enjoy. As Juniors, we have not been sensationalg we have not been spectacular. Only come to the post of duty and you will find us. There we are now. There we always shall be. And when, during coming years, the Druids of the moonlight whisper to each other in the gentle soughing of the trees upon old College Hill, what other name will they utter than that mystic name, Naught Seven,- Naught Seven, the class with a golden past,- Naught Seven, the class with a future. C401 ef as 'f ' ' SL.- lk, f Eli, riff li? 'A' H' ti? it it Q I 9 sv ' we 08 sv Qi. 'V ' all in R. .2 me ' R. .i EQQJ il-' L, 1 r Qgkzx: QSQZV e 'VSQYQJV' ll ll S OTH OJYC ORES . OFFICERS: President--Lois Gruber, Vice President--C. E. King, Secretary--Ruth Sonnedecker, Treasurer--R. A. Klahr, Historian--C. E. King, Censor--T. W. Stoner. i,O,.. Motto--The faithful are certain of their reward Colors--Blue and White. Flower- White Carnation. ..,45,... YELL4 Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Comets, meteors, all the starsg Planets, systems up to date, Class of Spheres, 1908 ! 4413 Hartm 2111, Klahr, Obe rliu, I Agnew, Hollowzry, King, Stoner, ' L6Ol1?l.l'd, Garn Dry fuse, Houl Heymau, Sonnedecke r, Gruberv Mille r, ette BHJl'111'l111. Sophomore C lass QOH. .,O,. Royal Clyde Agne, Classical. New Berlin, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society: Y, Xl. C. A. Kathryn Irene Barnum, Philosophical, Cooperstown, Y. Hesperian Literary Society: Y. NV. C. A. Charles Joseph Dryfuse, Classical, Tiffin, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society. Susie Griffith Garn, Philosophical, Fremont, Ohio. Hesperian Literary Society: Y. NN. C. A.: Kilikililc Staff. Anna Lois Gruber. Philosophical, Basil, Ohio. l-lesperian Literary Societyg Y. VV. C. A. Oliver Samuel Hartman, Classical, Hanover, Pennsylvania. Excelsior Literary Society, Basket Ball Manager, Kilikililc Staffg Y. M. C. A. - Mabel Belle Heyman. Literary, Bellevue, Ohio. Hesperian Literary Society, Y. XV. C. LA. LeRoy Park Holloway, Scientific, Columbiana, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society: Y. M. C. A.: Band: Orchestra Leon Leroy Houlette, Scientific, Columbiana, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Charles Ejdwin King, Philosophical., Thornville, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Societyg Mathematical-Physical Society Robert Augustus Klahr, Philosophical, Bloomville, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society, Kilikilik Staff. Daisy Emma Leonard, Classical, Bascom, Ohi.o Hesperian Literary Societyg Y. VV. C. A. Alice Leah Miller, Philosophical, Gibsonburg, Ohio. Hesperian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Wiiihelcl Ray Oberlin, Scientific, Massillon, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Elida Ruth Sonnedeclcer, Literary, Tiffin, Ohio. Hesperian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Thurman VVendell Stoner, Philosophical, Pulaski, Ohio. Excelsior Litera1'y Societyg Y. M, C. A.g Debating Team 4439 History of ifze Sophomore Class. .,Q,.. HE TIME is not ripe to write a history of the Sophomore Class, for the class is a present reality, and therefore has not yet passed into history. The history of its early de- velopment, however, is both interesting and encouraging . One year and a half ago twenty-nine young men and women met in the history room and organized as the Freshman Class. At the end of the year, when the roll was called, only twenty-four re- sponded. The other Five, during the year, saw fit to enter other spheres of activity. The twenty and four labored diligently and won the well-deserved and worthy title-Sophomore. The summer vacation thinned our ranks, for last September only sixteen responded to the roll call. Some had gone out to face the stern realities of the busy world, and others had gone to other insti- tutions where the opportunities for development in their chosen fields of work are greater. Two of those who responded came to us from other institutions. . To those who have gone out from us we unitedly say, God- speed, and to those who have come to us we extend a hearty VVelcome. Another year we have labored together, guided by the firm resolve to succeed in all that we undertook, and to finally make the world better by our having lived in it. Difliculties,- financial, physical, and intellectual-confronted us, but we claim victory over them all. Having profited by our mistakes, having been encouraged by our successes, we closed the work of the Sophomore year. g V1 :ll V - F OA 'Fx7. ' f n, Q K 1 I ff Kiki, XM S 9 I n . X .N ' A lj, l f e f t ,V tr h F l lj ll FR6SHJlTA OFFICERS. President, William Naefe, Vice President, 5. J. Hughes, Secretary, Luella Blosser, Treasurer, Frieda Flack, Historian, Vinton Bennehoff Censor, J. C. Metger. --.Op- Motfo--Labor omnia vincif. Colors--Garnet ana' Steel. -- ,,Q,- YELL4 Listen, listen, while we shout, When we' re through we' ll cut it out: Nasty, sassy, laws a' massy, NVe're the best in line. Presto, chango, Philippino 'We're the class of Naughty Nine. . C455 Witte 1' Heise r, Ankeuey, Ku,1mgn,, Sc h oepfle, Nireftu - B IOSSS P, Platt. Ham lin, Plzwk. S lmfel Ankeuey, Beck, Brown, Stahl, Barth. W811llG1', Bork, Metgar, Guinther, 141218136 Secmulm, Kuutz, Baker, Wells, Bennehoff I-Js,t.erly, Gibson, Hughes, Huber, Chase. Freshman Class Roll. Alfred Ankeney. Classical, Xenia, Ohio. E Excelsior Literary Societyg Orchestra, Y. M. C. A. University Band. Wfilliani Nelson Ankeney, Scientific, Xenia, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Lewis Wfilliani Baker, Scientific, Tiffin, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society. Barth, Scientific, Tiffin, Ohio. Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. Homer Lloyd Heidelberg Nora E. Beck, Hesperian Scientific, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. Vinton Arthur Bennehoff, Philosophical, Tiffin, Heidelberg Literary Society. Luella Grace Blosser, Classical, Shelby, Ohio. Hesperian Literary Societyg Treble Clef Quartetteg Y. Eugene Alfred Bork, Scientific, Tiffin, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society. Hugo Otto Brown, Scientific, Kelley's Island, Ohio Heidelberg Literary Society. Don Landenburg Chase, Scientific, Ashland, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. Harvey Edwin Easly, Scientific, Loudenville, Ohio Excelsior Literary Society. A Frederick Bomberger Esterly, Classical, Youngsto Excelsior Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A. Edna Elizabeth Gibson, Tiffin, Ohio. Hesperian Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Thonias R. Keller Gruber, Classical, Basil, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society. Ezra Henry Guinther, Classical, Galion, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Sociefyg Y. M, C. A. l4Sj 3 Leader of Ohio. wn, Ohio W. C. A Earle Ivan Hamlin, Classical. Tiffm, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society: Y. Bl. C. A. Lloyd Earl Heiser. l'hilosophical, '.l'iff1n. Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society. Mary l'earl Hoover. Classical. Tiffin. Ohio. Hesperian Literary Societyg Y. VV. C. Samuel John Hughes. Classical. Nianiishurg, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society: Glec Clnhg Y. Rl. C. A. Milton Seybert lianaga. Scientilic, Tiffin, Ohio. Heidelberg Literary Society. Clarence linntz. Scientilic, Tifhn, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society. john Calvin Metger. Scientilic. Struthers, Ohio. l-leidelberg Literary Society. XNf'illia1n Frederick Naefe, Classical, -leffersonville, Indiana. Heidelberg Literary Society: Y. Til. C. A. lfrieda Catherine Placlc. Classical, Cwalion, Ohio. Hesperian Literary Society: Treble Clef Quartettc: Y. W. C. .X Nevin Earl Platt. Scientific, Tiffin. Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society. Solomon Calvin Schoeplie, Philosophical, New Middletown Indiana. Heidelberg Literary Society. Evelyn Carolyn Seeniann, Philosophical. Columbus, Ohio. Hesperian Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. Lewis Miller Shafer, Philosophical, Canal Fulton. Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. Osie Lozetta Stahl, Philosophical, Canal Winchester, Ohio Hesperian Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A. Gladys Belle Wfells, Scientific, Tiffin. Ohio. Hesperian Literary Soeietyg Y. W, C. A. Henry Lee Wfenner, Scientific, Tiflin, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society. George Frederick x!Vltl1Sl', Scientihc, Republic, Ohio. Excelsior Literary Society. ow Freshman Class H istory. 1,Q4.. OME schools are born great: some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them. With apologies to Shakespeare, the above is a true state- ment of the affairs at Heidelberg University. With the coming of the present school year, Heidelberg has sud- denly sprung into pre-eminence among her sister schools. Not only has she been exceedingly successful in athletics, but also in literary pursuits. All this can be directly traced to the Class of 1909 who have inspired, by their business-like demeanor and genius, the upper classmen, to renewed efforts, so that they might not be com- pletely eclipsed. In her race for fame she has stopped at nothing. Her men have been on the debating teams, prominent in athltics, and, in fact, foremost in anything that was undertaken. As soon as possible we held our class meeting and elected our orlicers. In the next few days colors and our motto were chosen and all the necessary little matters settled. Matters went along smooth- ly for a few days when, suddenly, on October 4th, the new Fresh- man colors were seen hanging from the belfry. For some reason or other they did not remain the1'e long, but, nothing daunted, some impudent boys hung their colors in the chapel. Even this did not rouse the Sophs to any demonstration. As soon as chapel was over we wore our colors and marched out. We heard the Sophs down stairs giving their class yells. Immediately we sounded the war cry and started down. There they were, all in a bunch, looking as scared as lost lambs without their mothers. We stood there look- ing at them and pitying them because they looked so lonely and miserable, when, unexpectedly, one rash boy grabbedcour colors. In just one-sixteenth of a second he was on his back and our honor regained. As suddenly as it commenced, it was over, and the vic- tory was ours almost without a drop of blood. The Sophs were completely routed and were nowhere to be seen. We were masters of the field. After such a victory the corridors seemed too small, so we moved out on the lawn. We had a faint hope that probably they might again attack usp they did-but with invitations to a banquet. Already we were appreciated and honored. The banquet was, as usual, very dry and boring. lt was held on the third floor in the Hesperian Literary Society Hall. This was decorated in the Sophomore colors. After the toasts were over we soon departed. feeling again well satisned with ourselves. It was not long until we held a sleighing party. Thus it has been the entire year, a continuous round of enjoyment, either in the classroom or outside of it. Although we have been able to do all this, yet we have had ever in mind our real purpose in attending school, that of the seeker after knowledge. Although we may have fallen short of the mark, yet we have succeeded, for every failure carries with it a certain degree of success. As we look back over the past year we, of course, see our mistakes, but we feel sure that we will rise and shine with a great light in the years to come. C505 yqcaalemy Roll. Q.- Aaron W. Rieksecker, A. Rena Marie Abbott ..... William Perry Adams.. Luther Bardon Barth... Blacque Franklin Beck.. Nellie Beibell .......... Oscar F. Beer ...... .... Carl Franklin Block .... Oliver John Bohlander. Ernest john Brand ..... Harry N. Brandenburg. Hylon Lydia Clime ..... Stella Augusta Conklin. Cora Conklin .... ..,..... Ralph Clark Dunn ...... Thomas Harper Einsel. Elbert Earl Engle .... .. Bertha Flanders ......., Andrew Dean Geyer. . .. . ....L1t, .. .... Clas. . .... Lit. .... Clas, . ... .Normal . .... Sci. .. .... Sci, . ....Clas... .... Clas.. ....Sci. .. .... Sci. .. .. .... Sci. . .... Sci. . .... Normal .. .... Sci. .. . .... Clas. . ... .Normal B., Principal. .... .Old Fort .. ..... Titiin .... .Tiffin ...Tiiiin . .. ......... Tiffin .....Ragersville .......Galion . . . .Columbus ... .Haskins .........Tiffin .. . . . .Grove City ... .McCutchenville ... .McCutchenville .......... Tiffin .....Tllf1l1 . . . ..... Dayton ..... Tiflin . ., ,... Sci. .... . ...... ............ . Tifhn Newton Andrew Gibson .... .... C las..,. Lueile Lena Glenn ...... Myrtle Glenn ....... Harry Irvin Good .... Merritt Bolin Good .... Lon Brill Grandstaff .... Charles Henry Grapes.. Willie Jacob Guinther.. Earl E. Hinehey .... Albert H. Hornung .... Lewis Charles Hufford.. Ethelbert Duane Hulse. Jonathan John Hutchens . ,... Sei. . . ....Sc1. . ...Normal . . . .Normal Sci. Sci. ..... . . . . .... Normal . . . .Normal . .... Sei. . .. . .. .... Normal .. .. .-Ieffersonville, lndiana . ...... ............. T iflin . .... Tiffin ... ... .Bellevue . .. .... Bellevue .....Tiflin .. .. .Tilhn ....Galion .......... TiHi11 ... .... New Bavaria Clas. .... Jamaica, New York Clas, ..... Edinburg, Illinois 1523 Carl lmhoff .......... . . Lloyd Sylvester Keller.. Bessie King ............. Henry X1Vashington King. Mary Klein ....,....... George C. Krieger .... .. Maurice Julius Lonsway .... .... VVillJert Lust ....,....... VVilliam F. Maurer ..... Floyd Ellis McClellan.. Ray Earl McClellan .... Agnes Dee McClung... Emerson Waldo Miller. Alice Matilda Miller... Mrs, Florence Miller. Samuel Henry Motry. .. Emma Irene Noll ..... john Warreii Norman... lleda Parker ........ . Joseph Pechena ......... Harry Emerson Peters .... .... Steele Poague ......... Robert Pultz ..... Benjamin Repp ......... Harry Everet Routzong. .... .. .. Marion Otto Ruehle ...... .... Lloyd Oliver Runlcle .... Nellie Gertrude Shupe .... ,... Louis Daniel Sievert .... William 1. Spraggins... Howard Lott Starkey... Lester Bruce Summer... Hazel Fern Troxell .... Florence Umsted .... . .. Cameron Baker Wzill... Dwight Watson ........ Irving Charles Weltei'.. Bessie Pearl VVilliams.. Carl ,lay VVolfe ......... Hallie Charles Yingling ..... .... Clas. . Normal Normal Normal Sei. . .. Clas. .. Sci. Normal Clas, . . Sci. Sei. Normal Clas. .. Sci. Sci. Sci. Clas.. .. Sei. ... Sei, ... Clas. ...... . Sci. Clas. . Sci. Normal Sci. Sei. Sci, Normal Sci. Sci. Sei. Normal Sci. Sci. Sci, Sci. Sei. ... Normal Sei. Sei, . 4531 ' ... .Marshallville .. .. . . .Chatfield ....l3aseom ....Payne . . . ..TiHin .. . . .Delta ..,..........TifFin ....Sulphur Springs .........Findlay .. .. .Carruthers .... .Carrothers ........TifIin ... . . Reedsburg ........TiHi11 .. . .Sycamore McKeesport, Pennsylvania Paris Fort Lindsey, Pennsylvania ...............Ragersville ......Xenia ....Tiffin .. ..... Tifiin .. ...FairHeld .. .McCutehenville . ......... .Titian . .Kingston .. .. .Bloomville . ..... .Tiffin .......Tif1i11 .. .Baseoni ....Greenville .. ...Tiflin .........TiFii11 ....Old Fort .........TiFfin ............Carrothers ...San Jose, California .............Old Fort -Q- Summer School. Aaron W. Rickseoker, A. B., Principal. .-,O,- Roll of Maud Acker ...... ,....,.. . .. Royal Clyde Agne.. Ray Jesse Allen .... Samuel Ankeney, ..... . Oliver Edwin Baker ..,. . Luther Bardon Barth .......... Esther Dorothy Baumgardner. Charles Richard Beckley ....... Alice Catherine Blair ..,,.,..... George Cleveland Booine rshine. .. Edwin John Bour ............. Cora A. Burry .......,... Charles 'Frederick Brouse... . Charles Jesse Azariah Br Minnie May Cheesman.. Ethel Clark ........ . .. ... Caroline B. Cockayne... Nina B, Cook ......... Vina M. Cook ...... Mildred Stern Cooke .... Mabel Clementine Craig. lnez Lenore Davidson. .. Minnie Barbara DeTray. Carmel Dicken ........... james Stewart Diinin. .. George Frederick Duty .. Anna Louisa Einsel ..... Rosa Elchert. ........... . Mrs. Marguerite A. Ely.. Elbert Earl Engle .... Katie Karoline Foburg... Frank john Geiger ...... . Maude Rowena Guiss. .. USS. . . Hattie Sarah Elizabeth Greis. .. Orlando F. Hart ......... Bertha Heilman ....... Karl John Heilman ...., Students. Normal .... Latin .,..... Commercial . Latin ....... French ......... Math, and Sci... Art ........,. Commercial . Normal ...... Commercial . Commercial . Normal. ....... New . .... . .Collins New Berlin ......Chicago .. ..Xenia .Tiffin .. .. .Tiflin .Tiflin . . . ..Tiflin ......Collins . .. .Sycamore .Tiffin Brighton, Pa. Latin and English ........... Cairo Latin . Normal Normal Commercial . Normal Normal German . . . Art Normal Normal Normal Normal Normal Music .. Normal. .. Normal Latin .... . . . Commercial Normal. . . .. Nor, and Ari. .. Normal ... German . ,. Art ...... Latin . . 1541 Arcanum . . ..Plymouth . . .... Tiffin ..........Til:lin New London New London ....Cleveland ......... Tillin ...,......TiHin MeCutchenville ........Eostoria .. ...Republic ........TiHin ....,.Tiffin .....New Riegel ...Toledo , ....., Dayton .................Timn New Wasliiiigtoii .New Wasliiiigtoii ..............TiHin ....Republic ......Ti1CH1i . . . .,TifHn Loretta Margaret Hennessy.. ...Commercial Lulu Hennessy .............. John VV. Henry.. . ..... Earl Emery Hensinger.. .. Lillian Luvern Hinckley .... Grace K. Houck ........ . ... Helen Clemence Hubbard... Nellie Hursh .... ........,.. Osiander Chapman Hursh. .. Gertrude lhle .............. Emmie May Keller ....... Claudius Argyle Keller ..... Mauelva Wylie Keller ..... Rollo Franklin Kemp ...... Henry Washington King... Lulu C. King ............. Bessie C. Kintz ........ Aleta Lillian Kishler. Hanna Mara Latshaw. George W. Lee ......., George William Lewis. ,. ... Blanche Davidson Littler... .. .. . .Commercial ....Normal ... . .. .Normal ... . .... Normal --. ....Normal ... . .... French and .Art ....... . .... German ....Latin ....Music ....Latin ,Aft ....Normal ....Tiffin . . ........ Tifhn .. . .... Fostoria ...Republic Greenspring .......Tiflin English ......... Tiffin ................DeGraff ....Carclington ........Tiflin ....Tiffin ....TiHin .Titlin . . . . .Attica . .... Normal ..... .Payne ....Normal ... ....Bascom ....Music ....Tiffin ....Music and Art..... .......Tiflin ....Normal ... .....Bellevue Normal and Math. ....... Wharton . ...Commercial .. .... Music William Qscar Loudenslager. ..... Normal. . .. Hazel Kirke Marcha.. .... .. Helen Virginia Marcha ..... Tva Frazer Marsteller ..... Daisy Pearl McKain ..... Edna Lenore McNutt .... Mabel Fern McNutt .... Guest Ever Michael ..... Nellie Ruth Mohler .... Samuel Motry .......... . Bertha Elphene Myers .... John P, Myers ......... . Laura Lucille Nichols .... George Joseph Noel ...,. Gertrude E, Opt ...... Lottie Malisa Osborn.. Mary Alberta Parks .... Electa Patterson. .. .. . Mary Agnes Pecher .... Myrta Mae Pence ....... . Bessie May Pickthorne .,... Earl VVayne Porter ......... Katherine Quinn ............ Mrs. Bertha Alta Rakestraw Marian Reed. ............ .. . Williain Raymond Sandys.. Iessie Elaine Sanger ........ ......Normal.... ....Normal.... ....Normal ....Commercial ....Normal ....Normal ....Art ....Normal ....Latin ....Normal ....Norm.al.... .. , .Commercial ....Normal ....Commercial ......Tiffin ....Bettsville .....Flat Rock ....Old Fort . .. .Old Fort . .... Republic ......Tiffin ....Tiffin ....Tiffin ......Kansas .Bettsville ..............T1fH11 .................Attica ....West Independence .............VSycamore . ....... McCutchenville . . ........... Tiffin Normal .... .. . . ..O1d PON ....Normal ....Music .. .. ..Commercial ...Normal ... ....Normal.... ....Dayton . ....Tiffin . . ........... Tiffin Tiffin . . . .. .. .East Townsend . .. .German and Music. . ..... Republic . .... Commercial ................. Tiffm ......Music .....Republic ....Commercial . .. . . .Commercial . . .. .Commercial i555 ......Tiffin ....Tiffin ....Tiffin Lorene Mayfield Seemuth ........ Sylvester Claudius Siefert. . . 1. .. Gertrude F. Sheidler ...... Martin L. Smith .... Stanford Smith .....,.,... Elida Ruth Sonnedecker .... .... Clarence Martin Speck .... Linna Spraggins ............ .. .. Thurman Wendell Stoner. ., ..... Augusta Strohm. ......... . Frances Mildred Trego ..... Claudia M. VanScoy ...... Dora Fredericka Vollmer. .. ... .Commercial ...... ........... T iffm .Normal .... .... . .New VVashington .Normal ..... .............. T iffin .Commercial ... ..... Tiffin .Mathematics ..... ...... C hicago .Music and Art ..... .... O ld Fort .Music .... ..... .... . T iffin .Art .... .Tiffin .Latin . .. ..... Pulaski .Art ,.... .............. . Tiflin Normal Normal .Normal ... .. .. .New Washington . .. . .... .... N ew London .. ..... ...New Washington Grace Walker ....,. . .. .. .Normal .........,.... .Greenspring Rae Elleta Weininger .... .Normal and Art...McCutchenville Ella May Weiss ......... .Normal ...... , .. . ......... .Tiffin Karl West. ....,... .... ............ G e rman ..... ..... T iftin John Ammon Willaman ...... ..... C ommercial ... ...Massilon Edward lrvin Franklin Williams. .Math and Sci .... ..... B 'larlboro Rolla K. Williams ,..... ........ . .Normal ....,. .. ....... Tiffin Florence Lulu X1Voolf .... .German .... ...... . Tiffin Violet Wonders ........ , .Normal .. .... Fostoria Anna Ellanora Wurm ............. Normal .. ... ..Attica Marguerite Hannah VVurm ....... Normal .. .... .Attica Lulu Allie Young.. ............... Normal .. ........ .Tiffin Nellie Ethel Zink ..... .Normal. .. .... .Old Fort Edith May Zinlc .... ........... N ormal. .. .... ,Old Fort .,.O,.,i Special Students. Carl Abbott ....... .... . Bela Bertok .......... David Dwight Bigger.. Edwin Jolm Bour ..... Mary Josephine Bruce. Birdie May Coleman .... Clara Augusta Deisler. .. Abram Evans ............ John Austin Forgrave... Erma Faye Jones. .. . . .. Arthur William Keller... Aleta Lillian Kishler. .. .. .. Otto Jolm Mathias. ....... Myron John Daniel Miller .... John Ursinus Niehoff .... .. Gaylord Watson Shannon. Howard Scott Snell ....... Wallace Kelly Snyder ....,. Augusta Carlotte Spindler. Elise Matilda Weidling ..... Florence Lulu Woolf. ... t56l .....Tifnn ...Toledo ,......Tiliin ........TiHin ... .,Cleveland ........TiHin .....Carrothers ..... . .Vinton .... .Helena .. .Republic . . . . .Tiffin . . . . .Tiffin ..........Tiffin . . . .Covington, Kentucky .................Tiflin ....Barberton ......Tiffin .....Tifiin .....Tifiin Commercial Depczrimenz' J. F. STERNER, Principal. Roll of Commercial Students. Ray jesse Allen ..,...,,.......... ..... C hieago Charles Richard Beckley.. ,..... .. Cleveland George Booniershine ..... Edwin John Bour ................ James Norton Bour .... Ralph Vance Brown. . Forest Brundage .,.. .. Clyde F. Bryant ...... Arthur Burley .......... Caroline B. Coekayne .... Grace Matilda Collins .... joseph Cornelius ....... Asa Elwood Creeger ..... Harry Wiiiiielcl Deisler .... Charles Delaney ........... Anna Magdalene Diemer. . ,. lrene Blanche Diringer .... Bessie Disbrow ......... . Harry Dixon ........... Karl L. Ernst ,..,........ Kittie QKaroline Foburg... Earl Fowler ,............. Herman Joseph Fox .... Robert Brown Fox ...... Estelle Vernon George ..... Williaiii C. Goodman ..... Joseph Lee Griffin ......... Frieda Marie Hanneman .,.. Fred Adam Hanneman ,.... Lulu Hennessy ................ Loretta Margaret Hennessy ..... Charles Mauclc Hershberger... VVilliam Raymond Hinehey... Charles Otis Hires ........., Ernest Luther Hiser .... . Harry George Hoffert .... Clara Lisetta Kiessling ...... Karl Frederick Klein .......,.. Blanche Catherine Knowlton... George Williaiii Lewis ....... Randolph Long ............ Ralph H. Lott .... Thomas Lutz .... Irene Lynch .... .. 4582 LQ... . . ...Tiffin ....Tiffin ....Tiffin ... .Tiffin ......Tiffin ...-..Tiffin ....Bloomdale ....Zanesville .....Tiffin ...............TlFH11 ,..Cneida, WiSC011Slll .......TifHn .Carrothers .......Tiffin ..-...Tiffin Monroeville .......Tiff1n .. .Fostoria .....T1fhn ... .. .Tiffin . .Cleveland . . . .. .Carey .,.................Fostoria .......Tiff1n Lock Haven, Pennsylvania .......Tiiiin ....Tifiin ....Tiffin ....Tiffin ....Tiliin ......Tiffin .,..............Tiffin ....New Wasliiiigtoii .Carrothers ......Tiffin ... .. ..Tiff1n ..Napoleon . ....., Tiffin ......Tiffin .. .Fostoria ...Tiffin ...Tiffin . .. .Tifiin Daisy Pearl McKain .... ,. Laura Nichols ......... Gertrude E. Opt .... Emil Anton Otto ..... Mary Agnes Pecher .... Zora Aline Platte 4... Katherine Quinn .......... Frank Radcliff ............., Joseph Nicholas Reinhart.. John Rufus Ricketts ..,..... Chester Claude Roswurm. Williaiii Raymond Sandys ..... Jessie Elaine Sanger ...... Edith Schrader ............ Florine Mary Schreiner... Lyle Schuster ........... Ray Schwab ........ . .. Lloyd F. Schwab ......... Bertha Margaret Seemuth Lorene Mayfield Seemuth .... Ruth Rama Shaffer .... .... . . Edward Earl Shoemaker. .. Martin L. Smith .......... Daniel Harbison Smith ,... George Harrison Smoots .... Don Carlinton Souder .... Harry Stofer .............. Arthur Jacob Stoliyer ..... Hazel Elbertine Thompson ..... Anna Katherine Trefflich. Ida Ellen Trowbridge ..... ......Tillin ...Sycamore ......Tiftin ....Tiffin ....Titian ....Tiffin ... .Tiffin ....Tiffin ...Alvacla ...,.........Tilitin ....Kelley's Island .........Tiflin ...........Tiflin .Canal Fulton ...........T1H1n ...Greenspring ..........TiHin Lock Haven, ....'rll:l:lll ... . .Tiflin .. .. .Tihin .........TlFf:ll1 Pennsylvania ........Tiffin .. .. .Tiflin ....Chicago ... ..Tiffin ....Titian . .... Tifiin ....TiHin .Tiffin ......TiHin Harry C. Walciitt ....... .... S ycamore Wiiinie Vern Walkei' ...... ,..... T iffm Frank Anthony Wanglei'.. ..... Alvada Albert George Werliilg. ...... Tiffin john Ammond Willamaii ..... ...... B ilassillon Rolla K, Williams .,........ .......... f ....... T iftin Carl jay Wolfe ................ ...San Jose, California Albert Michael Zimmerman .... ............... T iffin Carl Nicholas Zimmerman. .. .. . ....Tiffin i599 V V? f -AV 4,-V:r:'-Vx: VV V E f ' V ' V, 2- gfA5?V 1fV2,:,7-, , I . ?f , V- V 'f V V s-: VV - V VV if V V I 5 ' -' V V :VV 25.11,-V . st,:g-Vaf.gi1Vs'-'AV , V- 1a,,,. , ' VI , VV I - ' , , : V ' ' VV ,,,. -, ' 1, V 'V , '.V-ff .-,iv -V V ,sf VV V-Vg V V ' 5: ' V V '- V j'.::,V-M, V-,fw-:Vg -. V' V V - V- VV V 'VV, g VV 4 ' --VVV ' J ' A V ' -V -7 , V V V V V V, -V -V ' -- fr,::g:,:fgr,V.1 -24414. V1:-V-.- -' 'V-::-:qw V V ,V 5 -V ,4-'asm' 7- ,V.5::--g,V.p -.-:Vw Vid.: 1,15 -. wg -,Vp ,V V- r., ,V -V -.542-gf:-Lg.., .V,, ,JVWQV-QV, - V V V - -WV - - 3-,5sQ.-1:5 -,SW .gy AX, ,- .LY V V, ,. V3, -V, M, V . - V --L., V 2-ff 15545-V: 1 '19i5:-:.-, VV,,- V ' N 7::-f:V-:VV:Q:c--'mf-A--g.-,4V:VV' - -V V V - V V V V- VVVVVV V- ' V V V V , 5-524 , Vw V , -' V- '- V I V Q V V 'V V X V' V- V. ,' ., V. V Vf- ff ' I V 'V V 'fi - rf V ' - . ' ' V ' VV V' QQ ..:.'f.3V::,f:'52'z-V-I-21:1 -.'1Q-fi' ' V 1 N V V ' V V VV ' -V ' A A W V ,w ,g g X Q f' 5f, A V f ' - V 3? - -V Q33 V -V. f.f' Sg, - 1'-g:-1.14-,,VV+V yVgVjVg. VV V- ' , V - V Q A VV A I - V V V- V ' V V . 1 V it- Vai, K. , V . ' SAV .a X V. N ,., . - , V Q V ,V N --V. Ni, ww.--1,,,y,3.N im g..-1 : E 9' V' - V V V .V V V V- V -- , ,g QV QV . , , 'V 1 A ,sl 1 Q V V - M ni-:':f.ji-' 5' fV V V - -V :VA V- ., ?1V'fg -V N , 'V I'53--f:1,1?3a2i3VV' V, ' -, '.5-ii -- VE V55-'WV V- V V' V - .V . . ' V H- V V-1-J f. ,,V.,, VVQQVI V, -V, EJ?-Q?-:jg -,,V.f,, ,V VV , -V V, V V. ,fi 1 555 , -ff.A-kgmgg-V93-5sV ZXgfu 1-.,,.:h u-fbi. ,X --V- V .5 . 4., - VQVVV, V VV3V1.-1:4 ,.,,gq'Vf51V,vg:gf., 1711.13 V, 1, -V VV. V03-, - .1 V- - V , V- : Vg 2. 4 Vs F-5' -V -. -f Q V ' 1 'f V25Q2l1gg57V.V', 2' 31, V1--Z2 'lf' -SQQQV-Age? VV , : Sf 1 V, V VV VVV,V V .,. ,f V. V , V ,, .V .. . V lj V ,. V. . V a3NV.VV,, 'V ' V V V f -'V' ' iTffP f7??W j Qj1'f ' ' . V- ,, , f gXiJ3, g 2 Qg A - 'V - 'fg,- :2:jv ,.'f-:- CEI-E15'?..,V, Zp' f ,1- .f ,,.,',s F Z1 f-V-gf-V 1:43325-, V '11V-'- ,f'I. 4 V22-:jf if,-111V-,, -',...: ' ffQy,8'b1s ' V - -' -' Vz, ,VVf1:J1gy,a VV Vi Fxrlziy rf-Sk,-,-7., - - :V'-:::: V' ' V- .:13f :'-! ,,.Q-QV.:-'f' V V , ,V ,MVVVVVV ,,V MV V VV ,.,V,VVV,W,V.,V,V VK A pps: f VV,-im..-+y+.V J -pfV,q ..--F4 :Q - , '.'?::,V. '-QsfWQ:f,'?V. .V1:V -:Kurs :Hs -. V ' Q, - 'QA 2 -::7Vv: 52V-:::,L: 'X Q BN-7,445--1 ' .V V -Vf.-:VV-mgzm..y-,VVg-:.-1VV::..-- .VWag.-fm.,-w,,.:5,V,5 .-. Roll of Jqri Students. QQ- Miss Inez l. Crampton, Principal. Curl :Xl1l11,1tt. .... .... Rena Marie Abbott... l'l1,1n1er Llmycl Burtli ,.... I-L1tl'lCl' l3E11'ClO11 Barth. .. . Esther BillllY1gZl.I'ClllCl' .... . Nora E. Beck ...........,., Della Rlz11'iz111 BClNiSQlC1'fC1'.. Alice Catherine Blair. Eugene Alfred Burl: .... Ernest 101111 B1'Z111K,l ...., Cora A. Burry ........,. C0111 Crmlclin ............. Stella Atigusta Cfllllilill.. Mabel Crzliey ............ Clara .A.L1g'LlSt2l Dei5ler.., Leo Albinus Ehrenfriecl.. Tl1on1z1s Harper Einsel... Mrs, Al211'gUC1'l'EC A. Ely.. Elbert Earl Engle ..,... Maude Rowena Guiss .... N ewto 11 1AxH'El1O1'ly Gibson .... Myrtle Glenn ............. Vern Hanes .... ......,.. Bertha May Heilinan .... Pearl Heilman .......... Hazel Holtz ........... Nellie Hursh ............ Manelva Wylie Keller .... Arthur Williz1111 Keller... Aleta Lillian Kishler ..., Mary Klein ....,..... Mrs. Mabel Lang. . . ... George,W. Lee ................ Vlfilliami Oscar Louclenslager .... Floyd Ellis McClellan ....... Guest Ever Michael .... Pearl Miller ..........,.. Mrs. Florence Miller ..... Emerson Waldnw Miller .... Miczike Molnur ......... .......'l'il'li11 ...,Old lfnrl .......'l'ifli11 ............'l'il:li11 ...........,..'lfilfIi11 ....U1J11er SZlllCll15liy ..............'1'ilili11 .,.,......Colli115 ................Titli11 ..........,...il'l?l5lill1S New Brigl1t1111, Pe1111Sylvz111iz1 661D ...... .McC11tel1e11ville ....McCutel1e11ville ..........,.TitH11 ....CZll'1'fJtllCl'S .......TiHi11 .....TiFH11 ..... Toledo .,...........Dz1ytnn ..... .New XNv2lSl'li11gtliJl1 Jeffersimville, lncliztnzt .. ....'l'iFF111 .....TiHi11 .. . , .Tili:111 .. ,Tilii11 ...Tifnn ...Tiffin ..,..TiEf1n . .T1l:li11 .... '...' ......... Tiffin Fort Wz1y11e, lncliana .............Wl1a1'to11 .. .. .Flat Rock . . .Cztrrothers .. .. .Kansas .......TiFlin ....Syc21n1ore ...Reedsbnrg . . . .Toledo John P. Myers ...... Emma Irene Noll ..... Meda E. Parker ........... Harry Emerson Peters... B essie Mary Pickthorne ..... Robert Pultz ............ Marian Reed. . .......... . . Clara Elnora Redfox ...,.. Russell Edward Ricksecker. .. .. Allce Robinson ............,.. Helen Royer ............ Mrs. Charles Seitz ........ Elida Ruth Sonnedecker... Augusta Carlotte Spindler. Linna Spraggins ..,........ Augusta Strohm ,........ .lanella Stuckey ........... Frances Mildred Trego ..... Florence Umsted .........., Dora Fredericka Vollnier.. Dwight Watsoll ........... Elise Matilda VVeiclling'... Rae Elleta Weininger. . .. Bertha Irina Wilson...4. Carl Jay Wolfe ,....... Ellen Wylei' ............,. . Hallie Charles Yingling. Mrs. VV. Young.. .... .. ... . . . . . . . . . .Independence .....McKeesport, Indiana .. ...........Old Fort .......Ragersville .. . .East Townsend .....-......Tiffin . . . . .Tiffin ....Republic . ...... Tiflin Rock .. .. .Tiffin ....Flat ...Tiffin ....Tiffin ...Tiflin ... .Tiffin .......Tiflin ................Tifrin . .New Wasliiiigtoii .. .New VVa5hington ........Old Fort .............TiFlin ,....McCutchenville .. .Fairfield San Jose, California ...............Tiliin ......Old Fort .... .Tillin . .-- i 'L' -'-T'ill'7 .-.1 CQ j. . 5 Q -: If-f3, '.: '1 -1 KX 'Le-II., - ' par' . - . 5- .. - 9' .45 A ms. ' -4.1 'js'-r ' sv' 'Q' QGZJ 49' School of Qrcziory Jbfrs. F W. Kennedy, forincipal. Roll of Oraiory Siudenis. Cecil Albertus Albrightw Luther Barclun Barth --,. Chalnier Gring Beaver. .. Herbert Henry Casselnian Ethel Clark ......,........ Pauline Cuthbert ..... Edna Laura Forrey .... Mabel B elle Heyinan ..... ...,O,- Eclwarcl Anton Kielsnieier .... Albert Law ..........,,.. . Arthur I, Michael .... Earl Albertus Milleiz., Helen Royer ....,.... . Frank Apollos Shnltsn . Gertrude Wagiiei' ..... . Florence Lulu VVuolf .... VVilliani Henry VVyle1'. Elmer Harry Zaugg.. .. KM! 19 5 'lg -2, - -qs ex. C643 ..-.Tilfliii .. . . .Tilflin ..........,..'l-ilhn . . . .Cheney, Kansas .,.,.........TiHi11 ..VV'awaka, Indiana ............Bellevue Alfalfa, VVashington .. .Goshen, Indiana .......,.Dayton ........TiHin . .. .Carrothers ..i..........Til:li11 ...Chicag'0. Illinois 4,...........TilfIin ....Mt. Eaton I I qnugfff mgpwumenf 1 I X Conservaiory of Music 'Prof Qcfmanuel C. Zariman, P ' p I Roll of Jlfusic Students. Ada Abbott. ............ . VVilliam Perry Adams .... Alfred Ankeney .......... Louis VVilliam Baker ..... ..,Q,,.. Mabel Barnhart ......,....,. Luther Bardon Barth ......... Mrs. Sylvia Anna Beaver... Nora E. Beck .............. Vinton Bennehoff. ......... ....Old Fort ......TiHin . . . .Alpha . . . .Tifhn ....Tillin ... . .Upper Sandusky ............GEll1CJl1 Carl Franklin Block .......... . Luella Grace Blosser ............. .. VVilliam Harvey Boganwright ..... .......,............. ' fililin Ernest john Brand .... . .. I lhart .... ..... Charles Frederick Brouse ....,... VVilliam VVorthington Bri Waltei' Martin Bucher .... Stella Augusta Conklin ..... Clara Augusta Deisler .... . . Charles Joseph Dryfuse ,.... Anna Louisa Einsel ...... Kittie Karoline Foburg.. Susie Griffith Garn ....... Newton Anthony Gibson. George Gibson Gries ..... Roscoe VVilliam Gries.... Henry Gross ............ Maude Guiss ....,.,....... Earle Ivan Hamlin ...... .... Albert Ankeney Hartman .... VVard Hartman ....,...... Edith Heilman ............ Mabel Belle Heyman.. Rachel I-Ioke.. ..... .. Hazel Holtz ............. Rhoda Houtz ............i Lewis Charles I-Iufford... Samuel John Hughes .... . Ethelbert Duane Hulse .... ,lonathan John I-Iutchens.. Williaiii Hyatt. ......,.., . Carl Imhoff ............. Erma Faye Iones .......,. Paul I-lartzler Kanaga .... Calvin Howard Keifer .... Ammia May Keller ..... Claudius Argyle Keller .... Manelva Wylie Keller. ., Bessie C. Kintz .....,... Aleta Kishler ............. Russell Ruess Krammes.. George C, Krieger ....... 1665 ......Shelby ..............Haskins Indiana, Pennsylvania ...........,.....Ca11'a .................T1l-lill .McCutchenville ........Carrothers ............TiFiin ......Titian ................Fremont Jeffersonville, Indiana ,................TiFlin ....New VVashington ,............X61llH .. .. .Spring Valley ............Tifhn . ...... Bellevue ......Tiffin .....TiHin ........Titl:in ..........Miamisburg ...Jamaican New York ....Eclinburg, Illinois ..............TifHn .. . . -Marshallville ......Republic ........TiFFnn ....Republic .. ....TlFFll1 .. .. .Tiffin . . . .Tiffin . .... Tiffin . , , .Tifnn . . . .Tiffin ,. . .Delta Carl Daniel Kriete ..... Klrm. Mabel Lang ......... Daisy Emma Leonard .... ... Iilanehe Davidson Littler .... Dewalt Shultz Lynn. .. .. Alta Etta Martin ........, Iflnrenee Martin ......... Klmnie Cnra IXIOIZZIIIQCF. If. Ellis McClellan ........ Ray Earl KIeClellan. .. .. Emersnn Wfaldo Miller. Mrs, Florence Miller .... Gretchen Miller. .... .. ... Samuel I-lenry Motry .... John Ursinus Niehoicf... Emma Irene Noll ....... lno Lennre Osterholm .... Klary Isabel Park ....... Eleeta Patterson .......... l-larry Emerson Peters.. l-larry Levi Pittman ..... Frieda Catherine Plaek. Earl VVayne Porter. . . .. .. . . .l.uuisville, Kentucky .. .lfurt VVayne, Indiana ..............liasetnn ,... . . ., .Tiliin ...Osburn ....TiHin ...... .Tililin .. ...Swanton ...Carruthers .. .Carrothers ...Reedsburg . .. .Sycamore .....,..........Tililin ..........Covington. Kentucky KIeKeeSport, Pennsylvania ...........l'1rHn . . . .Ragersville .. .. .Melmore ...Galion ............Republic Klrs. Bertha Alta Rakestraw. .. ............. Republic Emma Rossella Reese... Nora Theresa Royer. .. .. .. Frank Berehthold Ruf... Maude Sehinness ......... Solomon Calvin Sehoeptle ..... Frank Apollos Shults ....... Rleda Ruth Shook ....... Wfallaee Kelly Snyder... Bessie Eugenia Sohn .... A Grace Edna Sohn ....... Elicla Ruth Sonnedeekeru, Osie Lozetta Stahl ...... lfloward Starkey .... ..... Lester Sterner ...... Verna Tilford ..... Blanch Tustison .... Ethel Tustison .... Gertrude VVagner. .. .. . .. Ethel Ina Weaver ....... Elise Matilda Weiclliiig. .. Cora Weiiiig .........,.. Emma Weiliig .......... Dr. Edward West ....... Hallie Charles Yingling.. tfijl ....Portland, Indiana ..................Til:tin ......Fort VVayne, Indiana ....New Middletown, Indiana . ................ Carrothers . ........ Tlfhn .Barberton .......Tiflin ................Tiff1n ....Canal VVIIICIICSICI' ...............TiFlin .............TiHin ....TifHn ....Tiffin ....Tiffin ....Tiffin ... .Tiffin ....Tiffin ....Tiffin ... .Tiffin .....TiFlin ...Old Fort Siucfeni Organizaiions Y, M. AND Y. W. OFFICERS. Mflrtiu. Jones, Ruf, Block, VVells, Hnunu., K riete, Boyer. Hzwtnum, f- Ihlv Young t7lTen,s Christian ssociaiion. -,456- Officers. President .............. .... . ....... W zlrcl Hzirtnizxn Vice President. .......... .... ....... I 7 rank B. Rnf Recording Seerelury.. ...... ............. C url Block Corresponding Seeret.n',,'. ,... E. A. Martin Treasurer ................... ....... C . D. Kri te l..,O,,...... Jlfembers. R, C. Agne Alfred Anlseney Nelson Ankeney Samuel Ankeney O, E, Baker C. G. Beaver B, Bertolc C. F. Block O. I. Bolilancler Clevelzlncl Booniersliine Ernest Brand C. IT. Brouse Hugo Brown W. M. Bucher Dr. C. J. Bnslinell H, H. Czisselnizin L, Clizise Dr. H, J. Cl'll'lStlllilll E. E. Engle C. L. Flora Gibson D. N. M. B. Good ' l-l. M, Grove E. H. Guintlier A, A, Hartnian Warcl l-Izu'tman O. S. Hzirtinan L. P. Holloway L. L. Houlette I, Hughes jolin I. Hnteliens Dr. I. W. L. jones Prof. A. D. Keller um C. A. Keller Prof, F. YV. Kennedy R. G. Kleckner R. R. Krzininies George Krieger C2111 D. Kriete I. A. Law D. S. Lynn E. A. Martin VV. W. Martin john C. Merger Xl, I. D. Miller Dr. C. E. Miller VV. F. Nziefe I. VV. Norman W. R, Oberlin Dr. Martin Osterliolni Steele Poagne Harry Rontzong Prof. A. VV. Riclcseelcer F. B. Ruf Chester Russwurm E. A. Saliers S, C. Selioeplle F. A. Sliults Prof. T. H. Sonnecleelzer W. M. Spitler T. W. Stoner D. E. Tobias Dr. D. Van-l-lorne E. L. Vlfolff E. H. Zaugg lf. E. Zecliiel Young Womenis Christian ssociaizon -,Q,- Ojjqcers. Plestclent.. .......... ..,. I 'lelen Royer X me President ............. ....Gertrude lhle Recording Secretary.. .... , .,.. Florence l'-I tnnt Correspomling Secretary .... ..... G laclys VVell:. Treasurer. .. ......... ...Mrs, bl. XV I Joi .H,..,,Q,l1 Jlffembers. Marie Abbott Luella Blosser Kathryn Barnum Nora Beck Mrs, Bushnell Romaine Chi-istman Hylon Clime Stella Conklin Anna Einsel Edna Forrey Susie Garn Lois Gruber Lucile Glenn Myrtle Glenn Florence Hanna Mabel Heyman Clara Deisler Pearl Hoover Gertrude lhle Hazel Troxcll l7Jl Mrs. jones Erma Jones Manelva Keller Leah Miller Miczike Molnar Daisy Leonard Miss Park Mecla Parker Mary Klein Aleta Kishler Emma Noll Helen Royer Evelyn Seemann Bertha Starkey Ruth Sonnedeeker Osie Stahl Florence Umstead Grace Van-Horne Gladys Wells lf M C. A. Leciure Course Season of i905-1906. ..,.4y,.. Earnest Gamble Concert Company. Hon. John Frank Hanly, The Patriotism of Peace. Cincinnati Ladies' Cremona Orchestra. Dr. A. A. Willetts, Sunshine Fr. L. J. Vaughan, Julius Caesarf Rosa Linde Concert Company. Clemens-Marcosson Recital. Dr. Stanley L. Krebs, t'lVlysteries of Medium and Mind Readingfl U29 Student Volunteer Band. -,O,- MOTTO. The evangelizalion of the world in Ibis generation. i.9Og..1 Jlfemberslrip. E. H. Zaugg, '03 C. D. Kriete, '07, Secretary H. H, Casselman, '04, Leader E. l-l. Guinther, '00 F. A. Shults, '0-L ' Frieda Placlc, '00 Bertha Starkey, '04 Nora Beck, '09 D. E. Tobias, too E. J. Brand, '10 Ward Hartman, '06, l-listorian Carl lmhof, 'lI. Emma Noll, '10 ?,,O,.?. History. i HE PAST year has been one of great encouragement to the members of the Volunteer Band. The Divine Spirit has manifestly been operating in the minds of many, and dur- ing the year five more students have been added to our number. Five members of the Band were privileged to attend the Fifth Inter- national Student Volunteer Convention at Nashville, Tennessee, and returned with enthusiastic reports. In the summer of 1905 Rev. J. F. Steiner went from our midst to begin active work in the North japan College, Sendai, Japan. His 1nonthly letters and the Japanese curios sent by him have been a source of much inspiration. We further rejoice that another fellow- member, E. H. Zaugg, will sail in August to join Rev. Steiner in his work. This vital connection with the Held has served as a stimulus fjsp to greatly strengthen our purposes: the vast heathen world is niueh nearer and its needs more real. Much interest has been shown in the study of the Call, Qualifi- cations and Preparation of Missionary Candidates. As never before have We realized that prayer and missions go hand in hand and many special objects have been renienibered in our petitions. Only those who have settled the question of their life work can know fully the joy of working with but one purpose in viewg and especially is this true if that purpose is the carrying out of the great eonnnission: Go ye into all the world. The work of the past year has had its results, chief among which we place the increased desires uf our little band to do greater service for the Master. HISTORIAN. 'K ,, Jyvp asf t Q ,f if :Er Q li- f ' 0-, ki , N ' ,VI l ., QL i i f 'u i , Q71 - Hui -My I I ' UU . L. +-G1 -M , 4- 5:2 'H ??.'-E+-sa E W 'E E .Ei ?- - E5 sg -Eg 4 Liferary Socieiies . 'EXH 5 5 if 1 r . 1 ?iJf1 4 Wi,-2 -. , Affifr f'57'f-Lrlffw' W rf 4? y' J if J 1 'uh VD f 52' Xnfixd gn Q A f ' J, Aff ' Q ig , f if-9 1 L: f .- ' ,,, . .1 - fff f - 'A - ' ,Q ' iff' J- Q, IQ! VI 1 ,r li. L ua f ,ML f fQ1. , L3 fx ' . ,, VL 1 -: L ,-Tun, L X Y Y::,f, ,, , 0 V ., -,Q , , l H ' ,x ff .47Q:f5 i'1'1 N Q gg' ,Q Q r ' XCLTFL ' , I 5 XFP N X 7Qew ',lMkN LX ,Q X ' ,, . - - -32 '1 f V3- 1 E15 ' -1 1,14 , Q5 Q' Q , 415135 I , ,,,,, frjffili ? Q2 1 . - , 'ijiif-' -'1 ,F ff' 5 uvmm wu- QEXCCELSIOR. -,O,- L9XC0g0,,,l'ez'e'Hm 0055. --4 Og .. YELL--- Rah! Rah! Rex! E, E, Ex, Ex! Reke, Teke, Tex, Ex! Excelsior! -40,1 Samuel Ankeuey C. E. King Alfred Ankeuey C. l, Kuntz Louis Baker E. A. Martin C. F. Block W. W. Martin E. A. Bork W. F. Maurer F. B. Esterly M. D. Miller H. E. Easly J. U. Niehoff G. G. Gries Nevin Platt R. W. Gries H. E. Peters H. M. Grove F, B. Ruf T. K. Gruber W. M. Spitlcr O. S. Hartman L. H. Stafford S. J. Hughes T, W. Stoner Earle Hamlin L. M. Shafer C. A. Keller H. L. VVenner R. A. Klahr G. F. Witter E. E. Zechiel 'l77l I E. A. 1VI2l1'til1, R-. VV. Grius, Zochivl, Stzlwlforcl, G rubu 1', Miller, Eusly, Bork, Bzrliulx XVGIIIILH' Blovly. Hughes, Platt. Mmln-1', Htonur, King. Kollur, Ruf, S11z1i'e1', S. Ankeney VV. Mzmrtin, Hamlin. Klulmr, Kunnz, Witter, G. Gries, Grove, Niehotf, H21,l'Ullllll1, Esterly, A. Aukeuey, Spitler Peters Excelsior History. -oQv- ' GAIN at the close of another college year, a call has -. G come to place on record the struggles and achievements of this body. In undertaking the task now, l do not XA attempt a comprehensive survey of its work, nor an Mxxgg elaborate analysis of the momentous interests or the issues this organization has forwarded, The man capable of writing it with due justice is perhaps yet 1' unborn. He may appear at some future day, and it may not be too prophetic to say he now lives. Should he be endowed with the requisite breadth and clearness of view, with unflinching mental integrity. and wholly free from bias, he will produce the most instructive and inspiring record in the deathless annals of the Excelsior Literary Society, and cannot fail to make a contribution unsurpassed in its value to the coming men of this institution. Realizing my inability, knowing that the crown of honor is not to be placed upon my head, but yet with an earnest desire into contribute something toward such future history, I take up my tas . The historic era of the Society is so full of details that it is necessary to condense in order to command attention fro1n busy people, and so impartial as to command the confidence of all fair- minded college men and women. To know that there are other societies of the same nature in this institution is to know that there are diverging opinionsg that contests for more than a half century have been going on, I have read from the musty records. But the honors won, the courage displayed, and the fidelity to principle have ever been increasing. It is needless for me to record in these fexv words the large number of those characteristic and thrilling incidents, which would illustrate Excelsior's unique character, and which ought not to be lost sight of, because they are so luminous with the noblest lessons to those who in turn may follow us. Many of these incidents come under my own observation. They have been, to me, true marks of progress. They have been witnessed by like organizations of this institution, they have become of almost daily occurrence, ever in- creasing in number, illustrating the distinguishing magnanimity and lofty manhood of the officers and members of the Excelsior Literary Society. It is not my purpose to do an injustice, or to inliict a death wound, but to write the substance of my heart, inviting an examination of past records by those who may doubt. But rather it is my duty to place on a higher plane the victors and the vanquished, to unite in one great intersociety fraternity the forces if they should at any time become hostile. Thus standing at the threshold of the twentieth century, with its cycle of possibilities and measureless opportunities, with no deviation from the fundamental principles upon which she was founded, the Excelsior Literary Society today stands with a united front, one in aim, one in purpose,-a well rounded, complete body. More than a half century ago, believing in the larger brotherhood of man, in the part each must play in this realm of earthly existence, in the preparation that a complete, earnest, active, helpful, Christian life demands, the Society was conceived and dedicated to the proposition, lS0l that love, harmony, mutual improvement in oratory and composition, the cultivation and awakening of literary tastes, friendship and morality should ever be her foundation principles. Upon such a broad-minded conception was the present organization builded, and today she stands true to the founders, but strengthened and inspired from the goodly heritage of those who nobly played their part in its further development, and now are representing to the world the same noble Christian ideals. No words can better epitomize her present status, than concord not discord, activity not sloth, love not selfish- ness. We stand ready to do that which means progress for self, for the institution. for humanity. l know I voice the sentiments of the whole body. lt need not be taken for granted that the Excelsior Literary Society stands for all that 4' Literary Society means, for all this and much more has been our heritage. All will remember the delusion prevailing at the opening of the Civil VVar, that one South- erner could whip six Yankees. The Southerner got bravely over that. Let not the same delusion of superiority be found among the mem- bers of our literary societies. Let us rather over-rate than under- rate and thus save ourselves ignominious defeats and countless hu- miliations, lt is that the records of the past and events of the present show, that men taking the Excelsior vow, know why they do it. and who thus enlist for a high tension of work, subject themselves to friendly and open criticisms for their mistakes. No man can be a true Excelsior and not work. The objective point for which we are striving, is and should be that of all societies of like nature. The men whose names once swelled the roll of the Society are now engaged in the activities of life. Wfithin the walls of the Ex- celsior hall was found food, plenteous for the preliminary nourishing of the minister, lawyer, doctor, missionary, journalist, and the pro- fessor. VVhat phases of active life. religious, political, social. or in- dustrial have not been made better because of the culture the Ex- celsior Society afforded? Firmly believing, however, that there can not be a monopoly of culture, but that an ability to cope with op- posing forces may be found present. This band of men have shown themselves in the past and are to-day showing that they are fully awake to the fact that man will be less than man if there is not a development of mind, body, and soul. Then, too, when death claims one of the members, be he known to the present body or not, they have occasion to lay aside their various duties and unite in common sympathy. This expression of brotherly love is only one of the many expressions which our men stand for and today emphasize, Thus it is as a member of this organization that I voice the sentiments and principles of our society, assuring you who have gone from the hall we now occupy, that we reverence the past, that we prize highly our heritage, that we are struggling toward the same ideals. that we stand for all you stood for plus the progress the years may have afforded us since you left. You know Excelsior's past, I have related to you the direction she is moving today. You are free to judge her future. THURMAN VV. STONER. KSU E ,uvm13HLPHxLA The Heidelberg Liierary Socieiy. -,O,. , Jhffollo. If Vim! rung 1r1fr5pslu1'5 rirszpfvrfni. Colors--Lavender ana' Royal Blue. ..,O,.. Society Roll. R. C, .Xgnc l.. E. Hciscl' VV. N. Ankency L. P, lflolluwuy H. L. Barth L. L, Houlcltc L. B. Barth N. S, Kzlnzlga V. A. BCl1llC11Uf:f P. H. Kanagzl E. I. Bom' R. G. Kleckncr E. I. Brand R. R. If1'2l1'11l11CS C. F. Bmuse C. D. Kriete Hugo Brown D. S. Lynn VV, M. Bucher J, C. Metger D. L. Chase W. F. Nzlcfc C. I. Dryfuse VV, R. Oberlin E. E. Engle E, A. Szllicrs E. H. Guinther S. C. Schocplglc .-X. A. fIZl1't1'1l2l11 D. E. Tobias Wzl1'd Hartlnzrn E. L. WOIH C859 Tobias, XV. HiL1'tl112Lll,' Bour, Bennehoff, Krmnmes, Suliers. NVOMT, Heiser, H. Barth, Brzuul, Engle Agua! K riete, Buclxer, P. Ksumgu, Nuefe. Houlettu, Ankeney, Brouse, Holloway, Schoeptie, A. Hnrtnmn, Brown, Kleckner, M. Knnagzm, Chase, Dryfnse L. Burt-11, Metzger. Lynn, Oberlin, Gninther. The Knights of the Lavender and Royal Blue -fOr- OR TWO years tl1e scribe- has sat idly with his pen. 1 VVhat 1S ainiss? Father Tnne has been busily engaged, reaping Elllll gathering l11s trophies. Among those ' treasures he cou11ts a few from Heidelberg University -troni tl1e Knights Zl1'lCl Ladies ot the Black, Orange, ,,:E ,+.:.5q.5 and Red. Behold then, ol1 scribe! See these heroes '. 1, -g . A . . . 5gg'::IgQ'-Qgff-4 drawn up 111 battle array around their Heidelberg Chief- s-' .HV 'T ' . '. . ' A . '. . . 57'-1 -1-'fag tain. Heie is o11e clan displaying then colors, theie, a.x - - - - ,' . ,A . . . anothei oidei with waving banneis. Among those loyal followers the scribe recognizes the waving plumes of the Knights of tl1e Lavender and Royal Blue. Has the Heidel- berg Literary Society contributed no sl1are i11 the realization of Greater Heidelberg? l-lave these Knights won no victories for their own ranks, nor helped to add honor to their Alina Honie? Tl1e scribe pauses a n1on1ent- let us look back. VVith joy and gratitude we have seen tl1e increase i11 tl1e ranks of Heidelberg, for that l1as nieant so111e recruits for tl1e Lavender Zllld Blue. These Knights have ever been guided by high ideals. Strenuous and con- scientious their efforts, we see they have 11ot toiled i11 vain, as we glance back over this year which all t1'ue followers of the Black, Orange, and Red have deterniined to n1ake tl1e best yet in tl1e history of Greater Heidelberg. Heartily do we coniinend tl1e work of the newly-elected knights. Day by day, week after week, tl1ey have proven theniselves true soldiers. May they ever renieinber that victory crowns tl1e brave. United i11 tl1e bo11ds of 'fraternal love, i11spired by the highest ideals, lllily they cl1arge forward, wearing tl1e Lavender a11d Blue. until tl1ey scale the citadel of Success. Of course, duri11g tl1e early part of tl1e year real aggressive and co-operative work was almost forgotten VVhen we saw the Boys of tl1e Blue, l1OgCtllC1' witl1 other staunch-hearted Knights of tl1e Gridiron, Stl'lVl1lg to push tl1e oval across tl1e goal-line: a11d when we beheld the victorious standard of Heidelberg floating over thc enen1y's castle, we dared not coniplain. We felt confident that, when tl1e Thanksgiving turkey would suniinon tl1e champions to tl1eir respective clans, a11d tl1e clarion sounded the close of contests on tl1e gridiron, tl1e Lavender and Bluewvould return: and, inspired by tl1e deeds of those heroes gone before, with renewed vigor, achieve success in forensic duties. Banded together by tl1e ties of friendship and filial respect for their Alina Home tl1ey have strive11 to co-operate i11 the furtherance of Heidelbe1'g's best interests,- social, intellectual, 2l1'lCl religious. Nor l1ave these Knights failed to bring l1onor to theniselves. For several years past lllCy l1ave seen tl1e laurel adorning tl1e l1ead of tl1ei1' chainpion in the Local Oratorical Tournainentl tl1e beautiful 'L lnter-Society Debate Banner, as a reininder of past achievenients. inspires then1 to 1'C1'l6XVCCl victories: last year a11d tl1is the Knigl1t of tl1e Lavender and Blue doffed his plunied helmet, kneeled in sile11ce to receive tl1e crown of honor at tl1e State Oratorical Contest, and re- turned witl1 colors flying to lay the trophy before l1is beloved Heidel- berg Chieftain, that these victories for the'iBlack. Orange, and Red niight be cherished among her fondest nieinories. C861 As the fragrant roses heralded the summer of 15105, the bugle called the Knights to assemble, with their Ladies, at the Sliawhan Manor, for their First Annual Banquet to the heroes who would soon lay aside their helmets and depart from the ranks of Heidelberg. The tramp of many feet, the merry notes of song, sounded through the festal hall, proclaiming the welcome of old comrades. Knights, young and old, reviewed their failures and successes-fond memories to the old warriors, bright incentives to the new. At last the feast is over, the faithful heroes of the Clan of 1905 are bidden farewell, the guests depart, but all hope to return next year to greet old comrades, and welcome new heroes. After a short vacation the scribe begins a new page. Another year has come, new faces appear, new recruits are added to the Lav- ender and Blue. Pleasant are the memories of these weekly gather- ings as we saw the Knights contending on the stage and training for greater conliicts. As the autumn leaves began to fall the Knights were summoned to the Annual Fall Debate in Rickly Chapel. Fierce was the conflict as the javelins of logic rang against the helmet of the opponent: as each side par1'ied and thrust, until the marshal let fall the truncheon and proclaimed victory for the aiiirmative. Scarce- ly had gloomy winter departed and spring arrived clad in garments of white, when the Knights again appeared in Riclily Chapel to celebrate their Forty-Seventh Anniversary. The chosen warriors acquitted themselves in a commendable manner, and our hearts thrilled, now with indignation as they related the atrocious crimes of the leaders of the realmg and now with patriotism as they pro- claimed the chivalrous deeds of the daring few. Amid our exultations a feeling of sadness steals silently over us, as we think of the honorary Knight who was ever busy in the war- fare of life until the command came - Halt! 'l and he answered the eternal summons. Dear not only to the Lavender and Blue but to every true and loyal friend of the Black, Orange, and Red is Mr. S. S. Rickly in whom we see not only the founder of Heidelberg and her first Chieftaing but also her constant benefactoig- gifts sacred to the memory of him whom all loved and honored. The scribe pauses. The year is drawing to a close. We have taken note of the failures and successes of the Knights of the Lavender and Blue. We have seen them retreat when they failed to co-operateq united, they have rallied around their champion and un- furled their pennant on the battlements of Victory. Forward. gallant Knights! Ever remember your ancient watchward: Victory crowns the brave. With the high ideals of the past emblazoned upon your banner, with drawn sword, plumed helmet, and crested shield, for- ward for the right! United in bonds of true fraternal spirit, heed the call to armsg nor halt until the standard of the Lavender and Blue floats over the citadel of success. But remembe1', ye gallant Knights, when the Chieftain of Heidelberg calls for volunteers, that honor bids you lay aside your plumes of Lavender and Blue, that you don the armor of your leader, rally to his support and, floating aloft the well beloved pennant of the Black, Orange, and Red, charge to the front in the name of Greater lrleidelberg! ' T M HISTORTAN. 1873 1 Hesperian Liierary Socieiy lVlO'l-TO. Uesfigia ylfulla Qeirorsum. Colors--Jlfoss Green and Wfiife. -'O'- Hesperian Roll. Marie Abbott Manelva Keller Kathryn Barnum Aleta Kishler Nora Beck Daisy Leonard Luella Blosser Alice Miller Hylon Clime Leah Miller Clara Deisler Miezilse Molnai' Edna Forrey Emma Noll Susan Garn Moda Parker Edna Gibson Frieda Plaelc Lois Gruber l-lelen Royer Florence Hanna Evelyn Seemann Mabel Heyman Ruth Sonnedecker Pearl Hoover Osie Stahl Gertrude lhle Hazel Troxell Erma jones Grace Van-lrlornc Gladys Wells KSSJ Noll P11 rkc 1' Almlmoft A. Millvr Glllgiflll '1'.'.1xvll XV11 I I 4 ,Z Blass--1 HGy111R11 Gz11'11 H1111 11211 Deisler i393 P1110 k .Tonvs SOl1l19CIt'l'1i0 1' Ihlc Bea: k Fo 1' rv y Seemzum Barnum Kislllvr Miller Kellm' Olime I10OV61' Molnfu' Stahl i903 Royv 1' , H FU Lvorm rd Va 11- I-forum History of the Hesperian Literary Society. -0454- NCE, in days long past, a band ul' pilgrims climbed the slope of Mount farnassns and knocked at the door ul the temple at Delphi. 'they were maidens whose dusty .if KE. garments toldhof a long journey from a tlistant'-country, but whose bright and happy races glowed with hope and ambition. lt was plain that a momentous question ' had brought them to consult the oracle. ln silence 'tif' 'W they approached the shrine and the leader, in clear yet ' reverent tones, pronounced these words: Shall we be successful in organizing a ladies' literary society at Heidelberg University? Soon there came from out the depths a rushing sound which gradually resolved itself into words and at last they distinguished the usual enigmatical answer of the oracle. VVatch for the star, it said, VVatch for the star! ln vain they questioned what these words might mean-the oracle was silent. So, half in wonder and half in doubt the maidens journeyed back from the heights of Parnassus and organized in their own country a society known as the Delphians. lt grew and Hourished-seasons came and went, and with them one student generation after another, and still the old tradition survived that some day there should rise a star, unknown before, which should brighten their path with its beneicent radiance. But they watched in vain until at last the little band dissolved-the Delphians were no more. And yet the love of literary training had not died out among the lassies of Heidelberg. After a lapse of years they began to see a new meaning in the tra- ditional advice of the oracle. So it came to pass that on the lirst of March, 1889, a new band of maidens organized a literary society under the name l-lesperian, and behold, the star had risen! The Hesperian Literary Society was organized in the Y. M. C. A. room of the University, March 1, 1889. On the second day of April, action was taken by the Faculty That the ladies be allowed to hold their meetings as a literary society on Friday evenings between the hours of six and nine, with the distinct understanding that they leave the building immediately after adjournment, President VVilliard's recitation room was granted them for a hall and here they met from week to week for several years. Their aim was high as shown by the motto held up at the very beginning - Nulla vestigia retrorsum. Wliat wonder that the society prospered! Literary interest increased. lts steady growth is seen in the programs which, instead of consist- ing only of the lighter productions as at first, gradually included all the heavier committed productions, and the debate came to hold a very prominent place. l9ll But for some unrecorded reason the society was deprived of its hall and compelled to hold its sessions, both business and literary, in Rickly Chapel. This put a damper upon the enthusiasm, for vacant chairs and echoing walls cannot form a very sympathetic audience. Thus the society struggled on for a year. It was Ad astra per asperaf' but they were bound to succeed in the end. At the end of that time, in response to petitions not only from the ladies but also from the entire student body, the Executive Board of the University granted the society the use of the hall on the third floor of the University building for its meetings. This was the hall then used for the museum, which could not be moved until after the completion of the new museum. building. The first program in the new hall was, accordingly, rendered on the sixth day of January, 1893, the animals of the museum looking over the 'dividing curtain, forming a unique addition to the usual audience, Wlieil at last the museum was removed the hall rapidly assumed a pleasing appearance. With much labor and planning it was car- peted and comfortably furnished. Recently it has been refurnished and a sweet-toned piano has taken its place among the other furniture, If there has been financial progress, there has also been literary progress. There is to-day not only a Hesperian pianog there is also a Hesperian songg there is not only more beautiful furniture, there are also heavier productions, and better work. In every way the standards are being raised. Money is no longer raised by means of festivals and socials, but by entertainments which require no little literary ability. The society has done much for its members in the way of the literary training which is found of such inestimable value when once outside the narrow walls of the society hall. There is still room! for improvement. The prospects are bright for the future. Let the standards be raised higher still and higher, until the star shines forth in all its radiant splendor with a steady ray, and a glory which shall never fade. Bright star of Hesperus, shine on, In splendor calm and pure, Mayst thou to whom we raise our song Throughout all time endure! U fx T 1921 Irving Liierary Socieiy. -fO'- MOTTO. Opfium sine lilferis mors est. -'O'- QETGMBGRSHIT. Emerson W Miller Lloyd O. Runkle Newton A. Gibson R. E. McClellan Oliver I. Bolilander M. J. Lonswziy John Hutehens Blaeque Beck Hallie C. Yingling Steele Puzlguc Warren J. Norman M. B. Good Carl Imhof Benjamin H. Repp Thomas H. Einsel Lester B. Summer Harry Routzong M. L. Starkey F. E. McClellan L. B. Grandstziff George C. Krieger C. C. Roswurm Dwight Watsoii B. D, Hulse Samuel H. Motry C. I. VVolf Irving C. Weltei' I. Pechenzl F935 Yiugling, RGDD, NOl'l1lH-ll. Louswny, Rautzog, ImhotT, Runlclv. Lust, Motry G1'a,11clstzl,fT, Hutc he us, Good, Summo 11. R. Mc'OlvH:111, Miller Gibson, Bock, Vveltcr, Einsul, F. E. Mcfjlellzxu, Bohlzmdvl Krieger, Peters, Starkey. Irving H isfory. 10-45-0- HROUGH the courtesy of the Aurora Staff and by the desire of the lrving Literary Society we will endeavor to give a brief history of our society and what part it has taken in producing the many literary men with t whom Heidelberg has been most highly honored. h l-leidelberg is singularly known for her great I literary societies. VVherever her name is known the 4 45' societies stand out conspicuously. Not only has she furnished these means for the literary training of those in the literary department but she has most generously extended a like opportunity to the students of the Academy. The society was founded a few years after the institution. Of the present literary societies. Irving is the oldest, The society existed but a few years after its founding,- passing out of existence in 1854, and was not reorganized until January 29. 18972. Previous to this -time rhetoricals on Friday afternoon constituted the literary training of the students of the Academy. After being reorganized, the society, but a mere handful of members, struggled courageously on in face of the many vicissitudes and adversities which continually presented themselves. Today ,lrving is in a new era. Having suc- cessfully battled against these many discouragements, the society now enjoys the fruits of its arduous labor. To the history of the society for the year '06 must be added the many records and achievements of '05, These two years we believe to have been the most fruitful recorded in the annals of its ex- istence. Greatness does not come in a single night, but is the ul- timate result of diligent and painstaking work such as has been ex- emplined in these two years of unprecedented existence. So gratify- ing has been the work of these two years that the writer feels his in- competency to portray in the least degree the semblance of its luster. VVell do we remember how, in the early part of the fall term of '05, we gathered together one Friday evening in the Society Hall and, with spirits gay and ideals high, we began work for the year. Then it was that we recognized that those dormant and undeveloped powe1's need some persuasive and compelling force to secure for them the due share of attention that their importance demands. This we may truly say we made the object of our society. With this end in view, the society increased in numbers and raised the quality of its literary work from week to week. The earnestness and untlinching zeal with which its members began the work of '05 only pointed in the least degree to the brilliancy of its success. The reminiscences of our business meetings of that year will never be forgotten. The persuasive eloquence which was used by some of our talented mem- bers for the stringent enforcement of the constitution and the adher- ence to parliamentary law can still be heard reverberating on the 6965 calm evening air, faintly dying in the distance, and will serve as a priceless legacy to ourselves and our posterity. With such a founda- tion laid, the success for the new year we believed to be certain. Our hopes were not blasted. The new thoughts awakened, the ambitions tired. and high achievements wrought through this yearls work make the year 'lllj transcendental. The society this year is thoroughly organized. The oliieers are of the highest type. The constitution, by-laws, and rules of order to which we give adherence are a conglomeration of most excellent laws. Our weekly programs are indeed fruitful. Special care has been taken, and stress laid in making the productions obligatory. This means more care and better work on the part of the student. The result is that the productions become a source of intense enjoy- ment, and at the same time furnish the most advanced information. So much for the literary side of our preparatory life. Now let us brietly survey our social life, The most important events here io record are the memorable nights of the Fall of '05 and '06 when, through the kindness of Professor Rickseeker, the society was invited to spend the evening at his home. And again the informal reception tendered the society by Dean Park in the Fall of '06, These events helped us to realize the interest taken by the Faculty and spurred us on to nobler work. During our life iii The lrving many have been our discourage- ments as well as our pleasures, but as we are now about to enter upon a new era in our life at Heidelberg with the vast opportunities made possible through these years of labor, may we forget the ad- versities of the past and foster only those relations which have been most pleasant. And now for a parting word to our successors. In a few weeks the most of us will be forced out and compelled to seek other fields in the vast arena of life. yet our sincere hope is that Irving may forever exist and give to the world men of talent and character, and may its inliuence remain to Make it live beyond its too sho1't living. XfV1tlT praises and thanksgiving. f l IC? ,Isl Y ' 1977 Wm . J X if '2- ' fl , ' 4 0 a b Qratorical and Qebaiing League. -,QL Ojjqcers. President--D. 5. LYNN, Yice President--IZLGRENCE HANNA Secretary--E. A. MARTIN. --Q,. Local Coniesianfs. D. E. TOBIAS-- The Marble Waitethf' T. W. STONER,-- The Menace of Our Republic. E. E. ZECHIEL,-- The Evils of the Monroe Doctrine. LO.,- Sfafe Confestanis. D. E. TOBIAS, . . . . . . Heidelberg, The Marble Waitethf, GUY D. SWARTZELL, . . . . . . . . Antioch, The Greatness of the United States. EARL G. WEAVER, . . . . . . , . Otterbein, White and Black. A. WELKER FINLY, . . . . . . . Baldwin, The Undiscovered Country. L.,4y,L Debafing Teams. Firsl Team--- Second Team-n T. W. STONER, GEORGE GRIE5, W. M. SPITLER, P. H. KANAGA, MILTON KANAGA. HARVEY EASLY. T997 Jqfhzeffc -f-oCP-0- Offcers. President-R. A. KLAHR, oard. Vice P1'CSlClCl1tAFLOREN CE H1XNNA, Secretmy-I4IA'rl-1RVN BARNUM, Football Manager-XV. M. SPITLER, Graduate Manager-E. T. HUDDLE, T'I'S2'lSL1l'Cl'fXxTARD HA1c'1'mAN Base Ball NIZIIWZIQGI'- C. A. KZELLER, Basket Ball Manager-O. S. I-lA1:TxlAN. 1-0,- Alumni Representatives- C. I. BURTNER, E. T. HUDDLEA. fully Faculty R epresen lzaiives - C. pl. BUSHNELL, M. E. GRABER. Fool' QBQII Season. -.Q+- Ofqcers. C. :L Keller.. .,........,. Nlziimgci' VV. KI. Spitler. .... .-Xssislzint Klzimigci' I... D. Sicvcrt .... ...... Captain Dr. C. M. Sicklcs.. ..... Couch -i4O,,he The Squad. Guinlher Klctgei' VVeu1ie1' S. Ankeriey Gmulimiii Rui A. Hzlrtmzui Krietc W. Hzirtmziii Heiser Sievert Kuntz Creeger Good Brmisc Gruber Evans Routzcgmg Slmeinzikci' Bohlrmdei' Gries Adams i Zechiel A. Aukeuey Brimdzige Gibson Cornelius Hutchens Platt Hughes E, Martin CIUID DR. C. M. 51C14LEs, Coach 111123 C. A. KELLER, Mzmager 41031 S Lk. H2ll't1l12ll1, f'ELliIlU'l8l', Good man, Orvcgur, H11OClll2lkC1', Zucllivl, B111 11112139- . Ankoney, XVP1l1l0l', Hivvurt, Ewllvs, C-1-ries, Aclams. Cyorxwlilis Seivert, Kuutz, Zvlfllilll, GVOVLA, Estuwly, A1llitY11f'b', H2lI'flll2l11 1Mg1',y Basfgei Ball. ...,yi O. S. Hartmzm .... .,... Vfklllilg H. N. Grove ..A. .... C Zlljtillll ,.....,O, The Squad. Grove Sicvort Zcchiclv H. Hzlrllu S. ,-Xnkcney Hrmlcttc Estcrly PIJHQUC Kunlz KIZIUVCI A. Ankcncy. h,G, The Schedule. Heidelberg ..., .353 Rivcrvicws ... Heidelberg.. . . . .17 Findlay .... Heidelberg.. . .AZT Ashlzlml ... Heidelberg ..., . . .123 Findlay ,... Heidelberg .... .325 O. M. U .... . Heidelberg .... ...24 Defmncc ... Heidelberg .... Rivcrvicws I'IoicIulbc1' f Rivcrvicws .. QIOTJ Foof gall Schedule. .i.O,i Heidelberg University .... 4-fl Defiance . .. 0 Heidelberg University. , ,. U Oliiu Stale Universilr 'l Heidelberg University ll lMCSfCl'll Reserve. .. Heidelberg University .,.. 472 lfiiidlzly Cwllege.. . .. Heidelberg University SJ Otterbein 'University Heidelberg University ..., 11 Lorain .-X, A ..,. . Heidelberg University .... .21 University uf Klieliihm Heidelberg University li Lomiii A, A-X. .. . Heidelberg University Il Denisfm University. Heidelberg University fi 'folerlu A, A... f V liwf -4fTL':.i4..--..-k.,2 M... ff - L, N f a ' if .xv . ,. . ,J-. ,- Iffv fee. Q., , 4 iakmam ..iZ. 5 33 1955 65 9: A e L ff - 4' - L, Q' fe- -. . . . 2, Fifwsizf- 'Z mwfvf fffz1'f-cvgy,,1,z7zw-f,,f,f,5q- ,,.,:4g,,,,,ja f-if LLgJ,,f,s- V 1 2 f 1 42 ew. 7, X- f ...4 ? fW7f?ffi5,2Z?m,,iff72?52 41421: 02-J N f an W.-0.4.-f 1.11141-:m g X X , .i- 1g '- '?i.,...:Q+ ,gf-,. :law-.-fl - .-ff , - Wh? , ewiff- ' V 5 . Ja i 4 11059 J Base Ball. -,O,. C. A. Keller ..... ...Nzinngcr VV. F. Maurer .... ,.... C ziptziiu ..-O,- CCAC CZTCCITTI. Catch-Zecliicl Pitcli-Platt Short Strip-Maurcgi' Left Field-VVe1mer First Bzise-Bruurlzige Center Field-Aclims Scccmcl Base-Mzltliizis Right .Field-l me Tliirml l75:1Se4RnclcliFf Substitutes--Hershbergcr, Kuntz .-,.4?,... The Schedule. April 24-O. N. U. at Arla. April 28-C. H. S. Tulerlo at Tiflin. May 4-Otterlaein at VVesterville. May .l-Denison at Granville. May 9-C. H. S. Toledo at Toledo. May 12-Aslilfmd :it Tiflin. May lflfliiildlzly at Findlay. May 25-Otterbein at Tillin. May 110-O. N. U. at Tiffin. june 2-Aslilzmd ut Aslilzmd. Juno 9-Findlay :lt Tifliu. qmsy Sickle-5 Qfjoucln, Mntlmls, 13l'l,l11c,lngQ, XVe1mc1-, BfI2ll'l1'G1', K01101' Adams, Platt-, IBGQU, , Kuntz, Rz1dc:IiIT, Zvchiel He1's11bG1'ge'1'. Musical .f . ff!! ' 1 1, Y- U WF 1 Wfwl Qrgcznizaiions Qlee Club. F. B. Rui ....,., E. C. Zartnian. G. Cf. Gries VV. Adams C. A, Keller C. D. Kriete V. Benneholif C. F. Block Sycamore, Ohio. Decatur, Indiana. Bluffton, Indiana. Fort Vx7ayne, Indiana Huntington, Indiana. Three Rivers, Michig 1,041 .,Q,- members. A. .X. -+O,- Schedule. fllll I. ....1lanager .....DlI'CCIO1' lil artm a n U. Nieholf E. XNest S. I. Huglies G. C. IQTICQCI lf. U. Ruf Moore Park, Michi Tiffin, Ohio. Helena, Ohio. Blooniville, Ohio. Fort Seneca, Ohio. Bettsville, Ohio. gd Ruf. Hughes, Krieger, Adzumls, Gries, Keller, W'0st, Niehoff, Hzurtnmu, Block, K rio be, Beuuuhof MISS MARIE SMITH, Reader With Heidelberg Glee Club. I I ISJ Treble Clef Qyarieiie. -,O,. MISS PARK, - Director. MANELVA KELLER, - - Manager. ..,43,,.. EDITH KANTZER, First Soprano, LUELLA BLOSSER, Second Soprano, MANELVA KELLER, First Alla, FRIEDA PLACK, Second Alto RUSSELL R. KRAMMES, Violinist. MISS EDITH HEILMAN, Soloist, LUTHER B. BARTH, Reader. I114J .,.C,- X K2111l'Zl'l'. Blossur, K rzxm mv 1', Y M -.5 13,- i , Sfuh Ke llc 1', I, BHl't11l. Plan' k Heidelberg Orcfzesira. -,,O,.. W. KBUCIICK, m.GHagCf. -460- JK-embership. R. R. 1il'2Ll'l11NCS, .. VV. M. I.3L1CllC1' .... . I-Ia1'1'y PeLe1's... - 711111111215 Gl'lllJCl'... C. J. Dryfusc ..... Harry B1'2lllClCl1IJlll E. E. Ezlsly ..... Alfred Ankcncy P. I-I. Kamugzx ..... Iflrst Vmlln . .... I?il'SL Viulill ..,.l7i1'sL Viwliu Second Viulin ....SCCm:ml Viulin ,...Sccm1c,l Viulin . .... Sccuml Viuliu ....1'll'SL Cmwmcl .....Sccuml Cornet H. H. Czlssclmzm. .. ...... Mclcplmne VV. Nzxurcr .... . ...,. Trumbom Charles Bzlrmm .... ....... I flute Arthur Kleckncr . ..... Cluriumt A. Seitz. ........... .... V iolmmeellu Grace Vzm-Home .,.. ....,. P 11111st L. P. Holloway ..,. .. T1l1J5 11167 College Band. HQOQ.. ,fqbfred Jqnkeney, Leader. -,O,, Jlfembership. Alfred Ankcncy .... .... C ornet Paul Kauaga .... .... C oruet Rolla Willia111s .... ,..,Barito11e Albert Hartman .... .... T rombone W. Maurer .... .... T rombone Hurry Peters. ........ Alto C. D. Kriete .... . .... Tuba L. P. Holloway .... .,.. C lariouet Arthur Kleclcner. ... .... Clarionet I. Hughes. ..... .... P iccolo C. F. Bmusc. .. .... Clarionct lllfl Kililgililg Siaf .,O,,- W. W. MARTIN, .IfIm'1'man-IN-C1-111211 ...Oi- Associaie Edifors. 'i11:1e'1'R1m1f I1-11.12, WIC, R. A. KLAHR, 'Us SUSAN G.-um, WIS, O. 5. l1A1a'1'x1AN, '08, ..,4P.,.. Business Jbfanagers. C. D. Kklrrrli, C. F. HROU HISJ Q XV. W. Marti I1 Klnhl' Hn rtmzm Gam K1-iete Erouse I 11 le Seminary. Faculty. REV. D.XX'IID V.-xx-l-IORNE, D,D., l-.l-. D, President of Heidelberg 'l'l1cul1+gieal Seminary: l i'rvfcssm' ml Systematic Tlieology. REV. SXLYIN S. Zizixmz, Ph. D.. D.D. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Tlieulugy. REV. EDxV.xRD I1IER1zRL'CK, Ph. D., D. D. Professor of Church History and .-Velizicolugy. REV. HENRY J. Ci-IRISTMAN, D.D. Professor of Practical Theolrvgy ancl Christian Sneiulugy. .,0.,. Siuclenis. Specials. Rev. Robert L, Waggoiiei-, AAI ...... ..,.. 'l 'iflin Rev. Crates S. Iolinson, AB. ......... .... . Tilflin Senior Class. Rev. Edward A. Kielsmeier .............. ....Xlfalf:i, Wasliiiigtcmii William H. Wylei' .... Elmer H. Zaugg .... Jfficldle Class. H erbert H. Cassclnian .........,........... Arthur I, Michael ..... Frank A. Shults. .. .. Cecil Albright ..., Eugene Boros ....... Chalnier G. Beaver. .. John A, Law ...... Earl A. Miller... funior Class. ..,...TifIin ,..fXlt. Eaton . . . ,Cheney, Kansas ... .Goshe 11211 Pittaburg, Pe n, Indiana Carrotliers .....TiH3in nnsylvania . . . . .Tiffin .. .TiFFn1 . . ..TiFIin my-f - 0 . MET AR ' A I 1 .x History of Heidelberg University. .-40,1 HE nucleus from which Heidelberg University has developed may be said to have been contained in the energtic and persistent Rielcly, the honored patron of the institution. These efforts were made under the sanction and encouragement of the Ohio Synod of the Reformed Church and culminated in JS-HJ, in Tarlton College of Tarlton, Ghio, under the charge of S. S. Rickly. In 1850, the Synod passed an act changing the location of the institution to Tiffin, and its name to Heidelberg College. From this action, dates the beginning of the official career of the University. On the 18th of November, 1850, the College was formally opened in rooms rented in Commercial Row, which was situated on the west side of VVashington street, opposite the Commercial National Bank. The initial attendance was only seven students, but so rapid was the increase that at the end of the first school year, the catalogue showed an enrollment of one hundred and forty-nine names. The faculty at this time consisted of five persons, of which number Rev. E. V. Gerhart was President of the institution. The greatly increased attendance made the necessity for more commodious quarters imperative. Consequently the work on the first building, which had previously been authorized by the Synod, was hastened. The corner-stone was laid amid imposing ceremonies on the 133th of May, 1852, and in the Spring of 1853 the HNew College Editicem was ready for occupancy. The institution was now fairly started, and her progress from this time on is marked by steady but forward strides. ln 1867, through the energetic efforts of the President, George VV. VVilliard, funds were solicited with which the President's resi- dence was erected. This was followed six years later with the Ladies' Hall. During these years, the attendance was more than Ql23j keeping pace with the increase in the material equipment, and in order to meet the existing needs the corner-stone of University Hall was laid on the 22nd of April, 1885. This imposing structure, com- pleted at a cost of rl5G0,000, has served the institution in an admirable manner to the present time. lt contains, besides recitation rooms, Riclcly Chapel. the Library and Reading Room, three Literary Society Halls, and the Christian Association Rooms. ln 1893, the Museum and Gymnasium building was completed. Many valuable specimens and cnriosities had been collected up to this time, and these now occupy a portion of the building. The remainder, equipped with suitable apparatus by George F, Bareis, President of the Board of Regents, is devoted to regular gymnasium purposes. At the present time, there is in process of erection a beautiful new Ladies' Residence, the cost of which is 6B.30,0IfJO. It is to be completed by the opening of the new school year. The original grounds of the University consisted of five acres. ln 13137, this was increased by the purchase of three and one-third acres, while within the past year there has been added by donation and purchase, eight acres of land additional. An athletic held, one of the best in the state, has been constructed from the ground re- cently acquired, and in honor of its donor, is known as Armstrong Athletic Field. On the 133th of February, 1951, 'A lrleidelberg College had been incorporated by the General Assembly of Ohio. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees held on the 18th of March, 1890, the articles of incorporation were amended, enlarging the purpose of the institu- tion, changing its corporate name to Heidelberg University, and the title of Board ot Trustees to that of Board of.Regents. These changes have been legalized by the General Assembly. Under the provisions of the present charter, the University includes the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, the Academy, the Conservatory ot Music, the Art Department, the Commercial Department, the Department of Pedagogy, and the Department of Oratory and Art of Expression. A Polytechnic Department was established in 1890, but, after an ex- periment ot two years, was abandoned. Wliile the material equipment and the departments of the University have been increased from time to time, the students, themselves, have been active in providing means for their forensic and moral development. ln 1851, the Excelsior literary Society was 11243 organizedg in ISSEI, the Heidelberg Literary Society. lirnth ol' these societies are for the general literary training ol the gentlemen students of the collegiate department, The llesperian Literary Society, for the ladies of the institution. was organized in NSU, The young men of the Academy have long maintained an organization known as the VVashington lrving Literary Society. The Christian Associations are now an important factor in student progress. The Y. Xl. C .X.. organized in NSI, and the Y, VV. C. A. in 1586 exert a' strong intluenee on the everv-dav life ol' the institution and have done much to maintain the high ideals and lur- poses for which the University was founded. Looking backward over the history ul' the University, we lind that during the nity-six years of its existence. there have been seven Presidents, These, with their respective periods of service, have been as follows: S. S. Riekly. 1830: Rev. E. V. Gerhart, D.D.. LL. D., 1850-553 Rev. Moses Kieffer. D.D., 185.3-03:5 Rev. George VV. Aughinbaugh, D.D., ISIS!!-134: Rev. George NV. Vvilliard, D.D., LL. D., 1866-903 Rev. I. A. Peters, D.D.. 1501-12101: and Rev. Charles E. Miller, D.D., the present occupant, who was formally inaugurated in June, 1002. Qt this honored roll, all, with the exception ot Rev. George VV. Aughinbaugh and the present incumbent. have passed to the great unknown. VVhile Heidelberg University may well luoli with pride upon her past career and achievements, we believe that she is entering upon a period of expansion and development unparalleled in her previous experience. Through the untiring and eeaseless efforts of our President, suflieient pledges have been secured to double the endow- ment of the institution besides 'furnishing the means for the erection of the new Ladies' Hall. Other undertakings, of equal importance to the University. are contemplated. At no time in the past have so great endeavors been made for her material advancement. And when she shall have reached that end to which she was dedicated by her founders, and her nnble aims and purposes equaled only' by her splendid achievements, then will the hopes of those who have given their life's best efforts in her behalf become a reality. Then will 'T Greater Heidelberg be fully attained. C1257 s Have We Forgotten? ..,O+. HE most priceless possession of any nation is its Fast, if that JPast he honorable and glorious. Greece today is a body devoid of soul,-but tl1at XVU11ClCl'ftll history l'C1TlZllllS. Stfpries of Roman deeds and Roznan character will endure as long as Father Tiber rolls his yellow waters to tl1e sea. Greater than Birn1i11gl1:1n1 iron works, London shipping, or the Bank of England are tl1e n1en1o1'ies of deeds wrougl1t and principles enunciated by men who l1ave made famous that little isle of power. VVe, too, have a Past, Il history aclornecl by warrior, stateslnan, and sage, embellislied with 111a11y 21 generous deed and noble sacrifice. lf tl1e past is to 11101111 anything, it must serve as a 111011:t!1' for tl1e f11t11re. If our history is to avail us aught, it must be a constant 1'C111lllllC1' to 11s of tl1e spirit and the deeds of our forefathers and uf the mission which tl1e young republic, created by VvZ1Sl'1ll1gUlll and Jefferson, defended by VVebster and Lincoln, is destined to fulfill. l11 a democracy, it is safe to assuane, there 111llSt be two classes: conservatives and radicals. All progression depends upon tl1e latterg yet, without tl1e restraining influences of tl1e former, where would tl1ey get to? Actuated by motives of pleasure, proht, or power, they press onward with hasty step, their faces toward tl1e rising sun, nor deign to look behind tl1en1. They forget. forget tl1e precepts of their fZltl1C1'S, their eountry's welfare, the laws of their God. Anlerica has millions of sucl1 forgetters. Wl1z1t, yo11 say, have tl1e seions of tl1e Pilgrim fathers forgotten? Have we fOl'g'Ott611,-VVS the dwellers in this republic of the U11itCCl States, the heir of all tl1e ages i11 tl1e foremost files of tin1e, buoyant with strength a11d beauty? Have we forgotten? Let us see. The United States has become greatg she l1as grown colossal, territorially and otherwise. We are l1er people, we who have re- ceived this wonclerful heritage. We are proud of our country, l1er possessions and prestige. We l1ave faith Ln l1er. We are confident of her onward progress through the centuries, of l1er destiny to be- con1e tl1e greatest nation and tl1e greatest governinent I.11JO11 this C1265 planet styled Earth. The American of today is active, ambitious, al- ways looking for new glories to gain, new worlds to conquer. The ever drifting, drifting, drifting, Currents of the restless main, are not more restless than the pulsating throbs of American life. 'Tis said that the dreamer of the Kliddle Ages called Rome the Eternal City. There was no memory within the mind ot man when the City of the Caesars had not existed: and so, whatever else might fall, the Eternal City would stand. l-lave we forgotten? The lesson ot the ages open to all. In our turmoil and strife, in our constant looking ahead, we seem to regard our country as a matter ul course, as nothing out of the ordinary, a thing to be presumed and taken for granted, like the Preeession of the Equinoxes or the Aurora Borealis. No thoughts as to the Past, only of the Future and what it will bring. Our nation existed long' before our time, we think, if we think of it at all: let the dead Past bury its dead. VVe are prone to forget the struggles, the heartaches, the sufferings experienced within a thousand humble cabins throughout the primeval wilderness. We forget the little band who waded through slaughter to a throne and dealt Despotism a deadly' blow. VVe forget the blood and tears that were shed when the grim specter of Disunion hovered o'er the land. VVc forget the altruism which guided the nation's career from Plymouth Rock to Declaration Hall. Think you that the Puritans we1'e build- ing the structure of a day when they brought to this western world the genus of civil and religious liberty? Think you the unknown heroes of those early days went down to the portals of Death just for themselves alone? Were VVashington and Jefferson fashioning the handiwork of a dream? Far from it. They were building for eternity. And yet we, the creatures of a Fleeting hour as the world's time is reckoned, would fain forget. We forget our heritage, our debt of gratitude, our obligation to the generations of tomorrow since the dead can not claim their own. They slept, the Pilgrim Fathers, By river, lake, and shore, VVhen far adown the steep of Time, The vision rose once more. H273 VVould that such visions might continue to rise to give us a realizing sense of what we owe to others than ourselves. Let us prove ourselves not unworthy descendants of the men who stood before the cannons mouth nor knew the meaning of fear. Then no more can Europe point the finger of derisivc scorn and hurl the reproach, Thou recreant to thy trust. A little farther must we push our inquiry. Are the forgetters forgetting themselves? To retrospect a little. Wfho shall solve, on this side the grave, the mystery of Man and his creation? W7e know that he came not until a habitation had been prepared for him. For ages and ages was this mundane sphere swinging through the endless reaches of time and space, in the process of forming. Finally, when the all-powerful Absolute had worked out l-lis plans. Man came to take up his abode in this worlil, the lord of creation. a little lower than the angels. Of all living beings, Klan alone is endowed with the power of Reason, with strength of VVill. with the insatiable longing for thc Beautiful, the Just, the Good, Wlcll has some poet sung, lt was for thee yon kingless sphere had long Swung blind in nnascended majesty. lint, alas for iicl-'lc liortune! ln the struggle for existence, some went up and others down. lfluman freedom has been lost, won, lost again, and still the sad process continues. All men are created free and equal, wrote Jefferson while his colleagues, looking over his shoulder, murmured, Even so. lt may most naturally be pre- sumed that the people of a nation founded under such circumstances as was the American republic would ever be mindful of Mans privileges and rights. Have we forgotten? ls every man, in life's industrial tournament. receiving a fair show? Go, gentle reader, and ask that question of the factory girl in the mills of Massachusetts. Ask it of the mentally and morally deformed child in the sweat- shops of New York City. Ask it of the weary laborer as he emerges from the coal mines of Pennsylvania or from the sugar plantations of the South. Go and peruse the high thoughts of philosopher and sage concerning the dignity, the destiny, the manhood of man. Then answer for yourself that other question, Have we forgotten? Upon what meat does this our Caesar feed that he hath grown so great? The rich man sits in his gilded palace halls, the world 11282 at his beck and call. He provides sumptuous entertainments. He gives away costly libraries. He builds stately halls of learning. He blazons his wealth before the world. No matter to him that thousands of fellow beings toiled for him in the glare of blast furnaces without suliicient recompense. No matter to him that the Man with the Hoe stands with shoulder bent to the burdens of centuries. The path of progress is paved with human skulls, says he by way of justification. Are such things just? Are they in accord with the purpose of man's creation? And they shall be mine, saith the Lord of Hosts, in that day when I make up my jewels. VVhen that day comes, methinks, the immortal soul of the Man with the I-loe will count for as much in the eternal verities of things as the soul of the Man with the Scepter or of the Man with the Almighty Dollar. ln the light of all these things, have we forgotten? But we can learn again. VVe can learn over what we have lost. what the fathers knew and what the sons of the fathers ought to know. VVe can realize the purposes and the longings of the great minds of the past more fully than they ever dreamed. It will require watchful care, eternal vigilance, and the best energies of master minds. Yet things forgotten must be learned anew if the fate of Rome is to be avoided. And, in their journey from eternity to eternity, no more htting orison can the American people raise to the skies than those lines of Kipling, Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. 1: -E, L. W., '07 Iviiilvfl ps ip ,. 'J 'ir'- af . f 4-Q1 1' we .Qpf 37 ' 'Fix' -19' ' --1. sg' is Sb 11 I :lp . f 0,1 . . M 'l 11291 The Zephyr. A zephyi' came sighing up ont ul the west, Up tint of the west where the statin clouds be, Anrl nuw ztnrl umm. Drifting hither and yon, lt whispered at message it brought lrmn the seat. lt wliisperecl ll wfvwl to the wld onli tree. To the nlcl onli tree with rntmtg deep in the em-thg But the ultl tree lztnghecl in merry glee, And the Zephyr passed rin silently With It sigh of regret to the place of its birth. lt spoke all in vain, no one heerlefl itS wfwrlg N0 one heeclefl its wnml as it came gliding hy. lt btrmglit only smiles Witli its pranks :incl its wiles Anfl mstn winkt-cl in its face with Il skeptical eye. Then came it again, hnt :t Zephyr no mute. A Zephyr no 1nm'e, it cznne :ts :1 breeze: But the nulc lztnghecl again: It wana sniffed :Lt by men Ancl it sulemnly XN'ZllllflCl'Cf,l zuvzty tlnwitiglm the trees. ,It came again with at lllll'l'lC2tl1C'S hteztth, A 1lLl1'1'lCZ111CYS breath that left death in its train- Tote the oak ttmn the mold, Left the man stark zxncl enlcl, And gnztshing its teeth htnjtietl hmnewzlrd again. t 1 sol Cfzrisfobel. .. Q-- l ln a village lay the sea Dweh sweet Christohel neu nit .Xnd Cliristohel was passing lair. xx lx N B f the love-light in her 'ex 9 . M . lake stars in summer skies l knew that only mine she cared ti Il'. VVhen the evening twilight On the waters of the bay Wfe wandered side hy side upon t i VVhile the lmllow mournful ion Cf the waves upon the shoic lirouglit me dreams or riches grtit 111 o lands. HI. The parting' came one dag To distant elnnes I went ix f Tru seek a fortune that I never fou .-Xnd at The toil of many years Y lurought to me naught but tens last my weary teet were llomuxr bound. IV Many years have passed Smee tien lfly the sea l walk again, But Christobel, she walks not by my side They laid her deep VVhe1'e the wild waves weep And the winds o er the waters gi XVith a ls a pu Thou wi By the V. O Christobell l loved thee well love that nought alloycd. My mind is dead, My soul, like lead, lseless aching void VI. My own, my love, From thy home above lt never come back to mc And no more we'll roam ln the twilightls gloam Side of the sounding sea, lljll Our Senior Girls. LL YEAR the Star of Hesperius has glearned bright from on high as if every point of the zodiac were its zenith. No cloud has over- spread it,- no star of higher magnitude has dimmed its splendor. Yet now we see it grow less dazzling. ls some phenomenal pall about to cover M? Pio. It is due to the very law that holds and governs liesperia ni her coursef-an ininnutable lavv that at this point in the cycle her splendor rnust pale udth the loss of her brightest rays Tdus season xve ind four detachedf-three rather long ones and one short one,yet aH of equal edulgence Yes, dns is llesperia udthout her four seniors, wdni have been her loyal support Each year has added to their burden of duty, yet udth it has conie the correspcnidnig increase of niost beconinig dignity. And who can bear dignity more gracefully than a senior, or xvhat elenient is of niore credit to our society than that repre- sented by our seniors? Plot hCnvever,that they alone should niahr Hun ic but that they detemnine ai great degree the ahnosphere of the society. They move among us, unconsciously inspiring us with a desire to iiniune theni as far as possible and to reverence theni beyond where we are able to follow. How invaluable is a noble example! And how natural it is that the lower classmen in the conviction of then'ouo1insuHhjency shotdd turn Uithe highest ranks,that they niay attain some degree of likeness to them. l-low many of us, when Hrst ushered into liesperia, have not fornied our nnpression of the llesperian spidt accordhig to our opinnun of hs highest representa- tives? VVe always remember with pronounced regard the girls who were seniors when we nrst entered Heidelberg. This year, which has been niarked uuth the addidon of a score of nemfliespers, we inay xveH rejoice that there are four such types to udioni yve uiay point,zuid say,'tfFhese are our leadersf' Yet they are not mere models of dignity and grace. The very terui senior ccninotes a xvealdi of experience for xvhich zdl the xvn and xwsdoni of dw loner ckwses cond ned can run fuHy sumce just reHect,if you mdlh upon the occasions udieu the reason and con- servansna of our veteran rank have solved our problenw. By vntue of Hien'cmwui nierh they are the referees to xvhfun vve turn for coun- seh the snie quibus ncur as M xvould seenr tdl diey leave us to test cmur cnvn capabihties. Pluoxvledge of parbanientary techlucalhies alone do not constitute this point of superiority, though it is one feature of it. BLU true jusdce is not done to our seniors mdthout reeogniznlg their achievements on the platform. Why should we not expect the very best from them here? And have we ever been disappointed in the niern of their endeavors? VVe have learned to expect soinething good whenever a senior responds, whether that something be a carefully wrought out philosophical treatise, a scientific exposition, or any presentatnny aesthedc or vehenient. Seldoni has llespena been so favored as to ind in ah her seniors hterary jewwds of such luster Mark Antony came to bury Caesar, not to praise him. We have come with naught but words of praise for our retiring seniors. Wotild that some elegiac poet might be found among us who could, with all that niagic art, pay nttnig trnyute to their career as active Iiespersi Cheers we give to the merry Freshmen, a smile to the erudite Soplaofnores, to the Juniors creditable recognition, but to our Seniors, --a iaiH H325 ineieen Seven s Fasfzng affo- You shall hear how Nineteen Seven Prayed and fasted in the forest, stabbing, tlunking, their grade Not for greater skill in Not for better luck in Not for triumphs on And renown among But for profit of the people, For advantave of the nationsg -E1 the warriors, sheets Fighting with the mighty Pencil, Seeking for a powerful ally VVhereby they might help the people, Elevate and train the nations. First they built 21 lodge Built a Wigwam in the ffll' film 0' forest, By the shining Ex-Seat-Watei Long ago in dread old wintei ln the moon of Psych the bui And, with dreams and visions ni 5 Five whole months they pi tyed tnd its ed ln the first month of the fisting Did this nation now called uniois Seek out those who best were fitted To restrain their love o om And their great desne to conquei ln the following of the W lr path Seek out those who weic most X tliant ln the wielding of the Pencil Those who longed to see then nation Greater than the giewtest people Read they then all works of nations VVoi-ks of ancient long dead blory Stories of then neiohbor nations Most of all the tube of SCHIOIS Alas for us' they cited dcspining Must oui fame depend on such thing may NINETEEN SEVEN'5 FASTING the next month of the fasting lo the printer's desks they wandered, lhru the up-piled heaps of paper, l'hru the elanging bang of engines, And the rolling off af copy, Filling all the air with clamor. Alas for us! they cried., despairing, Must our fame depend on such things? ln the third month of the fasting Came another tribe to try them, Came another tribe more mighty, One above them all regarded. Came this tribe to try their courage, Sent their warriors great and mighty To subdue the juniors' ardor. lfaeulty Tribe was this so mighty, Known to all as the Bossilcas, Three great warriors stood before them, There remained to lord it o'er them. Alas for us! they cried, despairing, Must our fame depend on such things? ln the fourth month of the fasting In the lodge they paused exhausted, Useless lay the mighty Pencil. Prayer and fasting both seemed fruitless, Gazed they dumb at one another. Then amidst the gloom and shadow lialling heavy as the twilight, Saw they there a gleam approaching, Gleam as radiant as an angel. Streaks of dawn lit up the darkness, Crimson halos o'er them playing. Faint with famine, Nineteen Seven Started from the lodge of fasting From the twilight of the wigwani, Forth into the Hush of conquest. lint the glory soon had faded Not yet victory could be granted. Yet a faint voice tried to cheer the H343 N'5 FASTING NINETEEN SEVE s. despziiring, they retreiited. Xnd in ziecents like the sighing Ol the snuthwincl in the tree tops, Heard they, Uh my Nineteen Seven, All ynur prayers are he -:ird :md answered, lfnr vnu ask not the nthers. ill in stzihhing, Nut for greater sk Not lnr hetter lurk in llunliing, Nm' for triumphs un ynur grade sheets :Xnd renfrwn znnnng the wzirriurs, But fur prniit of the penple, lffir zidvzmtzige nl' the nzltinns. lfivht :renin :md ynu shall ednqucr. A 5 Light shall enme tn eheer you fainting. ' . fer 'md fasting, Seek again with prwy . lfnr ynur fume depends on such things. Rise up frnni ynur deep clespzliring, stle lirztvelyf' the twilight, ln the lust grim hope of ermquest, And the mnre they strove and struggled, Stronger still grew Nineteen Seven. Rise, O nzttinn, wre Sn they wrestled in the fasting, d said, 'll,nnorrruw ls the lust day of nur conflict, A1 ' -1 ' ' .. ist be rifted, Light must enme, and dawn must cheer us. they wrestled, hrztve :md stziunehly, Still determined they to ennquer, ln the fifth mnnth of Then they smiled un id the darkness un d stoutly thru it liive months wrestle And the dawn nf day appearing, lt liruclziiinecl to them the triumph. Then there came it glow in heaven, ln the fifth mnnth of the fasting, Came with bright and gleaming couriers, Messengers of prunp and triumph, Gleziming, blazing, hurning o'er them, he nations. Rearing joy to all t And Aurora, now z rseending, Set the clouds on Ere with redness, llurned like torches in the night sl: 1135, x NINETEEN SEVENHS FASTING Left upon the quiet school year One long traelc and trail of splendor. Day by day had Nineteen Seven Struggled there and wrestled for itg Kept the courage of the warrior, Kept the hope of Fame and Honor Rising still, with prayers and fastings, For Aurora, Crown of Nations. Now they call to all the peoples, And the Seniors, the great boasters, Show them where the light has risen, Tell them of their dreams and visions, Of their wrestling, and their triumph Of this great gift to the nations, ' r I Seven. 2'4See '06 At irora for Part l. Of Aur :K A, ,:. aygff ' ff!- Url ,494 an ora - Ninntetn E 4-if-2 WH .- if ' ,I ,i . .U A 'W 1 4 bf' W 1 X I C1361 Soliloquy of the Bulletin Board. -,CP Well, what in the world does that noise mean? It is peculiar to hear such a racket this time in the night. I'm used to this sort of thing all day long, but that dull pounding is rather uncanny just now. Oh, yes! I see! lt's only those boys again-the bad ones! And they're coming after me, too, I just knew they would, VVhat can they think of to do next? But now, to be candid, the imaginations of college fellows are really the most alarming argument I know of, in favor of the natural depravity of human nature. Ouch! Yes, ,I begin to perceive what they're doing next. This time it's matches. Small boys and matches always have had a peculiar atlinity each for the other! Why, they're burning off all the cute little tags that the curly- haired secretary put on me today. I wonder whether they're doing it to torment her or me. Ouch! I think it worries me more just now. The top layer of me seems to be vanishing. Really, it takes a cast iron nervous system to be a college bulletin board. I've just learned to bear the tack driving with perfect equanimity, and now I'm having a new phase of torture. I-Ieaven preserve us! The last time they got in the building, they had some horrible, sticky glue, and they stuck me all full of some kind of notices that the boys all laughed at the next morningg and the faculty demolished all their respective finger nails, in order to remove them. But, speaking of tricks, the time I got painted last year was the best one. That morning after the Latin and Oratory Departments decided to go in for a Trust, I was decked out in great old style! And my, how everyone did laugh! I had to laugh myself-I almost split my sides! Wliat a shame it is that these brilliant college specimens can't understand me when l talk. But they get so preached at in the room across the way here, about real things not being real things, that it isn't so surprising that they can't appreciate me. lf I could only make myself understood, how I could elucidate some people. Wlieii I hear those Faculty Meetings going on over there, and listen to some of those insane speculations of theirs, I am over- whelmed at the thought of how much more I know than do these mighty professors. I could tell them some things that would change some peoples destinies. l'm only a bulletin board, but l'm a wise one! There are some mighty nice people around here though, I can tell you! There are some boys that would make pretty good chums! And Girls! Oh, yes, l'ni satisfied with the people I have to associate with. But I'm the most popular yet! Really I have every one beat a block on attention. I'm better off than the most popular of the girls, for I not only have all the boys standing around me all the time, but l'm just as popular with the girls. And there's where I beat the popular girl-the rest of the girls can't endure her. I wonder what else will happen to me before I'm utterly demolished, as I expect I will be some night! It's really quite a strenuous life I lead, and I feel as though I might be coming down with nervous prostration over the suspense. Mercy, here come those boys again! KISS! Ode io ihe Gong. 715111711 still l'CSl1L1l'l1lll1g' clung' 111 l121l'Slllll3SS. '1xl1111l surly Clil1'1l1l1 1117 the 11e21l11 111ti111e. Curt 111essenger, wlm canst thus express The 11110111 111 11r1111gery fan' hetter 1111111 11111' rhyme. VV11:1t 11211116 5111111 tell the legends clinging 171111111 thee Of joy 111' U1'1'11lS1111'111l1C, 111' 111 h11t11, 111 class 11111111 111' in stately Cl1lA1'll1Ol'? 11711211 tales 111 time are these? Wliznt stories l'll1'L'? VVh:1t 1121ri11g ree111-11s 111 success 1111- lUZll1y 21 year? Xlvllilt zincient 111er1'i111e11t? W'hz11 present need? S1111 111el1111ies Z1l'C sweet, but th1'1se t111111 11ez1r'st Are sweeter: tllC1'CflJl'C, t111'111 ancient gong, 1'CSID11l1L1Q Not t1,1 1111syn1p21tl1etic ezirs, 11111, inure C1lC1C1l1ACCl T11 those who 111ve thy c2111 to sweet relezlseg True friend, within these walls 1111111 canst not cease Tl1y song, unless, 21s 11ft ZlfOl'Cfl1'11C has been d1'1ne, T11y brillizint, glez1111i11g 1111-111 is turn fr11111 hence, fxllil we left silent 211111 T1Jl'lO1'11, alas! 11111lone! This 1111181 not beg tl11111 still 11111st SQ111111 Both fair 111111 wide, thy 111el1111ly. Oh, happy, happy s1'111n11 tl121t C2111 not cease To echo clown the ancient aisles of time! Ancl, 1'CSOL1l1Ll111g clz1ri1111, nnweatiecl lTfl1'CX'C1' shall, i11 n1e11111ry, come again t11y song. O11 A111111 1'l11111e1 O11 l1211J1Jy, happy days! 1f111'ex'er llC211' 211111 still to be enj1i1ye1l, Forever l1C?.11'l1lg that sweet 513111111 ot 111115 Cjlll' hearts 5111111 13111-11 th1'11 2111 snceeecling time T11 see t11y NV2lllS, 211111 listen to that song Tl1e gong has sung to us thru h21ppy college ClZ1yS. O 1302111160115 gong! Fair songster, bird Wl11'1se voice is zilwziys clezir 211111 e'en divinely sweet, VV11ose note is never l1ez11'11 one 1115121111 ont of ti111eg Wfhose perfect 111echz111is111 knoweth no relapse- We sing thy praises, surly c1211'io111 VVl1e11 0111 age shall succeed our student Clays Thou shalt re111e1111Jere11 beg in midst 111 deepest woe Thy song 1111 friencl to nmn, to whom 1111111 sz1y'st, Release has come, thy t111't111'e's o'er, Sllilll heal tl1e l111rt Thnt time 11111111111 bring, tl1e l111rt that 1111 must know. 113111 Ode io the Boarding House Cur. Poor doggie, mueh abused yet cute and dear withal, XfVhy slinlcest thou, seared and trembling, 'neath the parlor couch when I approach? l would not touch thee, would not harm one flea upon thy hide. Thy yellow eyes and lighter yellow hair entrance me! Thy lolling tongue, thine ever-drooping tail admiring I behold. lfain would l portray thee as thou art. Everywhere I turn Are visible the marks thy gentle feet impress. Noble beast! Protector of the Irlall wherein the timorous fair reside, VVithont thy reassuring bark in the quiet hours of the night Life would be a torture. For oft by thy voiee have dreams of direful portent been assuaged. Twice benefactor art thou, O yellow dog, For no infesting vermin dare venture nigh this dwelling, fearful of thee. liar chased is every wary rat and seampering mouse, Nor deigns approach the lrlall within two squares. Unsampled at morn ls every crumb of fudge upon the table, Nor gnawed is aught that we would not have perish. Should anyone with broom or other weapon eruel Attempt to rout thee from thy ealm repose, Then should l ery with anger Fierce, Sie 'em! Then, though thou hadst teeth, thou wouldst not show revenge, But slculk away and wonder at man's brutality. Ah, valiant dog! Thy noble name of Frislc shall e'er remain VVhen gone are all the many memories of the Boarding Hall. H403 ecreafion Hour at the Hall. ..,O,.. The sonorous clang of the town clock breaks the silence with nine deliberate strokes. The rickety old clock in thc hall chimes in with commendable zeal, a half dozen alarm clocks peal out merrily to insure the arousing of their respective owners from the stupor of the study period. Dean Park trips down stairs to the gong, turns in the alarm, and recreation hour has begun. The clatter of slippers resounds from the third tloor. Shricks .rkverberate from the same direction, and a brigade of gaily clad maidens descend to the second tloor, where they are met by another group thronging the head of the lower stairway. Their purpose is one. Three long, weary hours of brain-fag have passed since supper: nevertheless, some one asks formally. l say, what do you individuals think you're going to do? For answer two of the Others slide gracefully down the banister and, dismounting quickly, race to the kitchen. Gne by one the others follow. and ere long the whole hive has swarmed, Witli due precaution the evil-eyed canine is banished from his comfortable resting place in the rocking chair to the dreary darkness of the woodshed. No sooner is the air cleared of flying dog hair and dust aroused by the performance than the cupboard doors are opened for making an inventory, Perhaps at this particular time the shelves are as bare as those of the proverbial Mother l-lubbard, with the exception of a few cold potatoes and picked bones. But, un- daunted, several then volunteer to ransack the pantry. where inviting- looking sacks are opened and found to contain such palatable stuff as flour, eggs, et various cetera in the line of unprepared foods. lf there is nothing ready to eat, something must be made ready. Wliy starve when there is a pail of milk on the table and a box of cocoa on the shelf? And why not toast some bread? So before long someone is stirring something savory on the stove and the gas is rlickering merrily over an ovenful of sliced bread. , Meantime a desperate search is being carried on with the vain hope of Ending something that has escaped being put into the lock- uo. At length someone emerges from the pant1'y swallowing the last of a series of three wieners and assuring the rest of the group that she does not intend to come down to breakfast in the morning. Qne installment of toast after another is turned out deliciously scorched. In lieu of fresh butter it is agreed to use the fragments that remain from previous meals,-a motley mess of divers shades of yellow that stands at hand for cooking purposes. Such tolerance is only one of the many rigors of a college girl's life. But all this has taken time and it is surprisingly near ten. Some have already retreated, with hands filled with towering piles of toast and cups of steaming cocoa. Others loiter to cover the traces of the eveningls frolic by hiding the cocoa pot and sweeping the crumbs under the table, and as the last one wearily mounts the stairs she meets Dean Park, who trips down to the gong, turns in the alarm, and-recreation hour is over. ' 11412 . . I V , rg,I,xx ,y 'mx lfuf n M y Nb lag- N 'W Mx? fi. f' ft : 1' I- S fi Q 4? Have cz Smile Wifh Uwe f..-..- LC ,.-.?,. If you find tha! ine joke is on you, fusl grin, ifs tbe best you can do. Ana' please c1on'z'fo1gef, You've not fnished yef, find fl'l6l'6,S one on HIC other Uguyn foo. 41-1,37 Broke! Broke I! Broke ll! Q' -,.O,. 'Brokel llirokell Broke!!! ln the cold student world, do you see? And I would that my tongue :lured utter The thoughts that arise in me. O well for the well heulecl guy VVho Sports his spondulix so free. :Xncl well for the smooth-tonguecl boy VVho borrowecl :L ten-spot of me, l-But my stately ship don't come in And my cash has gone way clown to nil, But oh for the feel of the coin that is spent, Or the sight of zt live clollzn' bill! Broke! Broke!! Broke!!! llll have money, but when will it he? And the tender touch of the ten-spot I lent ' Will never come buck to me. C1445 .7 -I 7 -4 1 1 F1 : 5 ' : 52 7 j - K .X A v A ' A F I z w ' '- , . W . I -5 L ' :U Q - 1 , I I I 5 ' Q . 1 A T ' 2 z FU , S I 1 Q I 1 'U :c m -'4 ' Z 5 3 e as x , 7 .. 1 V V V P1 g -4 :o 5 5 .f e H g 'C U' O D. '4 may '9O. 9O. HOA NQIVQIWVD Q.ClldflD DN! CHQ LEIVHD Book Reviews. -sQ+- I-IOW I FLUNKED IN GREEK. CA Study in PerseveranceJ. uf. M. sl-I'rLek. VVith Photos from Life-1380 pp. 553.00 net. TiHin-Aurora Pub. Co. To him who blitzes all things are possible. This first sentence reveals the secret of the whole book. Mr. Spitler's book is the result of his thrilling experiences during the past term, in which he has per- formed the hitherto impossible Feat of liunking in Greek. The pic- tures consist of snap shots taken of Mr, Spitler while taking care of the baby and performing other household duties. No review can give an adequate impression of the work. It must be read to be appreciated. HOVV TO TAKE CARE OF A HORSE AND A GIRL. V. BENNEIIOFF. 72725 pages: 341.50 net. New York-American Book Co. Mr, Bennehoff has outdone himself in this remarkable book. Throughout the whole a beautiful romance is woven in which the author relates his experiences with a beautiful society belle. Miss Gibson. The villain is called Myron Miller, but his villainous designs are defeated by the magnanimity of the hero. THE CARE OF A GREEK HORSE. O. s, 1iARTi1.xN. 400 pp. 51513.00 net. Hinds Sz Noble. The book is the work of an expert, Mr. Hartman is a born horseman, fully understanding the care and training of horses. His latest colt, Aeschylus Interlinear, has broken all previous records. The teehnical knowledge is invaluable to all those contemplating a course in Greek. It surpasses that world renowned book by the ex- pert, E. L. Wolff, on How to Ride Fastf' sg: pg: OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED: CENTURY CO., NEVV YORK: Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea, by J. VV. L. jones. pp. 225-Eli .5O. How to Build Ladies' Halls, C, E. Miller. pp. 82-rIi5.00. MACMILLAN CO.: I-Iow to Manage a Concert Company, Miss M, I. Park. pp. 563-5141.50 net. Other Peoples Business, C. F. Block-fB1.50-pp. 86-.10 Jokes I Have Played On Myself, Bill Adams. pp, 125-31.50. Love Poems. E. H, Guinther. pp. 300-31.50. llflfrf Faculty Bubble. W X 11 2 .rv x ,nu -rj N v , X X J 4 7 ay, 56-92? 'Cv 11, . Q -rx Rx 33- C- 'A -L There are great men around Heidelberg. There are important men here. There are busy men here. But amid all luminaries of time and space, none can compare with bl-. He is decidedly the biggest man at Heidleberg. Vlfithout his omnipresent aid and omniscent advice, what could the college do? Ll- knew all this. He had a realizing sense of his own importance. And so, cunning- ly, he started to blow his bubble. Up there he is. Do you see him? XVith cheeks distended, he is exhaling a prodigious amount of caloric atmosphere and when his bubble is big' enough, as b1g as himself, lo! he will be football manager. Blow! Blow! Blow! Thus did the I- slily but steadily. 'wVonldn't it have been a glorious football season if that bubble had ouly remained? But along Came the Faculty, bane of the students and ull. One deadly stab and the deed was done. Like a shadow of the night the bubble iloated away. Ulf at first you do11't succeed, blow, blow again. X C1477 7Dinkelspiel's Uisii to Heidelberg. Say, vass you efer at collitclie? No? Vell I vant to tole you 'bout de time I vass adt Heidelberg. My son vanted to see vot a collitche vass like undt so ve shtartedt oudt. After 'boudt tree days trevelling on de large 4 ve come ton Carey to Titlin. De fairst ting ve knowed ven de drain shtoppedt ve heard a noise vot soundedt like a railroad eggsident. A taught idt vass de eardquake of Vesutius oder de corruption of San Franciscog but ven ve lookedt de vinner oudt ve seen dat it was only some of dem collitche boys givin a yell. Ve hadt to laff Ven ve seen ,em because dey hadt great big vide bandts on, vich was corduroy on der outside und ledder on de inside undt vass turned inside oudt at de bottom. Dey didn't haf no hats on de head ven dey come towards you but when de turn aroundt dey have a roundt rag stuck in dere long hair. Vell ve Finally godt avay von 'em und foundt our vay oudt to de collitche. Ven ve got in ve heard an awful recket. I vunder de noise vot it could be. Undt so dinks I, Dinkelspiel, ve inexcavate a liddle. I vendt into de room undt foundt dot it voss de lyborary. Vot, you dondt know vot a lyborary iss? Vy a lyborary is a place Vere beobles lye aroundt und bore udders. Idt iss a blace vere you come to holdt your conversationings. De lyborarian iss de mann vot superinvises de conversationings. I-Ie toles you who darst conver- sationing undt who dey darst conversationing midt. Vell, ven I got in, de lyborarian vass trying to urteh a dog to come down von de reading table. Yusht vile he mit de dog vass busy, a boy brought in a shnow man, Idt looks funny to say idt, budt dat shnow made de lyborarian hot undt he drove us all oudt undt but a notits on de board dat de lyborary would be closed T2 veeks till de shnow melted, Yusht ven I vent oudt de door, obeying the obstructionings of de lyborarian, somebody hidt me mit a Cyclonepedic Britanishus. Dat made me madt, undt I turned quickly aroundt midt murder in my hand undt my cane in my eye. Budt my boy caught me by de coat- tail und made me come oudt. Ven I got oudt I seen dat de boys hadt but a notits on my back ass it follows: Notits: I am crazy. I-lit me on de beck. Den I began to see vitch vass vat undt picking up my telephone I telescoped to de station to holdt de train. De drain hedt left, alreaddy, but ve valked oudt to de Fair Groundts und ketched it. Moral: Venn you go to Collitche don't visit de Lyborary. 11487 A19 X .gr .X lr vi i X lx X Q H I xx X if xx lx W li I to g X X lr lx XX DID YOU EVER SEE BUOHER, UATUH THE TEN CPULOUK OAR? lie Overheard in the German Class. Professor Osterholm, in German-'KI think you will he able to remember some of these words better on account of their associa- tions. Take the words Keller and Gruber, Keller is the German word for Cellar. Gruber is a noun denoting the agent, from the verb graben, grub, gegraben. Evidently then, Gruber is the digger and Keller the thing dug. The class Smiles, Lois blushes and Ted giggles. Conk Gries sees the point fifteen minutes later. C1495 merson Jlfilferfs Stump Speech. 19.0.51 Mr. Emerson Vxfaldo Miller makes an appeal to the voters of Reedsburg tnay, do not starej in behalf of Governor Herrick. It is said that men fell upon each other's necks and wept, that maidens young and old fainted, and that Reedsburg chickens grew delirious with joy under the enchanting Orphean spell of the silver-tongued youth. 'Tis said, also, that the matrons of those very same Reeds- burg gallinaceous tribes have been recreant unto their duty until this very day. The reporter of the Reedsburg Dazzler took down the speech as it fell from the lips of the orator, standing with feet firmly planted upon a store box. Ladies and Fellow Creatures:- lt is meet and good that this audience has congregated within sound of my mellitiuous voice. tOpen-armed gesturej. l have come again to my native hills over which I rambled when a bare-footed shaver, but now I am an orator with bosom fearlessly bared to the assaults of the foe. tApplause which Emerson quells with a gesture of his handj. Beloved breth- ren, what has Herrick done? Hain't he-er,--I mean,- has he not been the best Governor we ever had? Shucks! Herrick don't get half a show. That's all right. Never mind what these Anti-Saloon spouters say. T'll cover the jack-pot for Myron T. any time. That's the kind of argument that counts, my fellow citizens. tDeafening cheers. Emerson wipes his alabaster brow and adjusts his glassesl. Shucl-'sl Ain't Herrick been a good Governor? Ain't we pros- perous? Then look at the Legislature. Goodness alive! Wl1e1'e can you find a worse governing body Brethren, Herrick told the Legislature if they wanted to be his Legislature they'd have to cut out that Anti-Saloon business. tEmerson pauses to take a swallow of Reedsburg rock and rye. Certainly he is making a hitb. Shucks! There ain't a bigger man in Ohio unless it's Foraker-Sa-a-y! There's a man for you! tRubs his chin expressively between thumb and index fingerq then melodiously continuesj. D'ye ever read that speech of his in the Senate about railways and rates? Ch, it's great! They've got to answer that or it's all up with Roosevelt. l tell you it's something wonderful. tRubs his chin with greater vigor while the people fall to shoutingj. Vote for Herrick, :nen of Reedsburg, and don't vote for Pat- tison. Pattison is just a Dimolfrat, one of these here little tooty-toots that don't believe in protective tariff or anything else. Herrick and Foraker! Say -. COvercome by emotionj. I wish l had the ability, l wish I had the power of invective to leave this forum where- on l stand and roar away -tKer whack! Ker splinter!! Crash! Rang!! The box gives way and our dapper little orator disappears. The crowd surged forward like a great ocean billow. The Reeds- burg lgrass band struck up the air, Rescue the Perishingul. Emerson. from bottom of box, K' Sa-a-ay! Wliz1t's goin' on here? Finale: Seated on top of the Reedsburg stage coach, Emerson. casts one last, long. lingering look at the hills and dales of Reedsburg. Farewell, a long farewell to all my greatness, murmured he. stroking his chin expressively and sadly. Herrick, T see thy fate. -CKindness of Reeclsburg Dazzlerj. C1501 Letters F rom Correspondents. ..,Q,.. Tiliin, Ohio., .-Xpril 27, 1006. To the Humorous Editor of the Aurora: My Dear Sir:-l would like to ask you not to make mention of my botanizing expedition last Saturday with Miss Klein. l am sure you understand my situation and it will relieve me from any possible inisunderstanding with Miss W'eidling, tu whom, l con- fidently assure you, I am very strongly attached. Begging you to fulfill my request, l am, Very respectfully, ll. E. PETERS. i..Q.,T Tiliin, Chio., April 27, 1906. To the Humorous Editor of the Aurora: Kind Sir:-Owing to the somewhat delicate position in which l find myself, and to the meshes of Cupid that are entwining my heart, l sincerely request that you make no note in your publication that, as yet, l have not made a choice between Miss Parker and Miss Kantzer. Besides, as long as l can keep up the double stunt it will mean more luster to my star. Then if either should give me the white feather l could fall back on the other and would thus be saved of considerable ignominy. A quarter is yours if you observe my request. Very truly, A. A. HARTNAN. CThe above request has been complied withj. 1 ...,O,.T- nswers fo Correspondents. .-.go-Q.-. W. M. M.-Yes, we were informed that you were seen putting your arm around the young lady in question. Of course, such action was entirely justifiable but it would have been better for you to have locked the door before doing so, Yes, l think you were jus- tified in cutting out everything about yourself in last year's Aurora, but you should bear in mind that murder will out. l agree with you that the Spring would be a good time to get married. After careful investigation I am able to assure you that you are the facult-y's favorite. tl5ll 1 Cz11'l F. B.-A Ooocl tl1111g foi yo111 CO11l1llCXlOl1 1vo11lcl be l1'1t1111 yO111' face frequently 111 1111111 1 111 not tl1111l the boyq 11' j11stiF1ecl 111 calling you 111 11111111 1 ll 0 fhose boyz. NX ere 1111le 11 1l11 such Il thing. 1lo11t 1l1111k it 1111s lioper 1111 tl11 l.1cly 111 question 111 Steal lllly z11'ticl1 o 11111 1l11 Ill Q l 11o11lcl 11ot write 111o1e tl1111 fo111'lette1'S Z1 week to t1c ac 1 1111 1 l1 1cl k11o1111 111 for 1 fe11 1v1e1 Nevin P,-B113 Ill 1l11111 1 011 C. E. M.- 5111313056 it 111ll l11 11ecesQ115 1111 11co1111t ol lHlC,LCClLl1t to have 11 co11111111111111111t tl11s 3611 1111 el C 11116 gr11l1111 too, even tl1o11gl1 l1e 11s 11111c1t1o11Q lJLLlllSC l1e 5 1 1111e te 1 Prof, K.-No. 11111 11111 11111 j11st1F11rl 111 lo51110 yo111 te111p11 11111 y1i1111' Bible Class, 1 1l1e l111111o1'o11s clep Prof G-Yo . . 1 11'itl1 two suit case E1'ely11.- You ing the Fall te1'111 so firmly to Robe Ilesl1. Try t:1lci11f1' D Y 11 K 9 f- iff 4 uf ,ig .. 54 - , :jf l aw p 1, ' 'l im N N 1 A x Q12 2' -1 5? ' V - :W '1 X . ff 1 f lllll --16, .1 3 1 f77 'ln lllflllll ill '75 f I .1 L .i nf ll ' ' , f 1 .1 1 ff 6 aff, 'L 1? X Ayalidf . -1 ff -W -1-11111 1+ if A-d xlnl E w X 1 ff I ZR. R M3 xx 'I if iq- R J, 'ii-,,,-1 1. 4 OSlGI'lWOllT1 M01 1 C 9 I Q 1 Flora is ,H ay. II ,Z l oar mg Ha . l as , ,S , fam- V Qc-Q ml' 'Fi ll 1 X ., Mis il - - -- Li.. In . Sept. IZ' l905' june 14, l906 JXCCUU. CRACKERS PICKLES VVATER fCHlCKEN GRAVY XlSXSl9lED l O'f.-XT0lfS:E WATER CRACKERS APPLE BUTTER BIOLASSES WATER CRACKERS CRACKERS WATER :iE7Jr1'y day e,1'cf'fvt T1ZLl7Ilf5glZf'fl1g Boiled Beef and Bnilca' Potatoes are szlbsfifiztczi for this coiuxvf. ,O,.., LH 73rolJlem. To the number of last year's Auroras yet in stock add twice the number left on hand this yearg multiply by the number of times Kanaga blitzed chapel, extract the cube root, from this subtract the number of couples strolling out Greentield street after seven o'clock, raise to the fourth power, divide by the number of times Wolff flunked this year, and add the number of suspensions from the Hall Club for the non-payment of board bills. This result, multiplied by the average number of hours Krammes talks to Miss Heyman every day will give the number of trips Dr. Csterholm had to make with his one-horse move-wagon. C1532 Overheard. Say, I've got a dandy t. l. for you. Great hat! Wliztt is it? Really l've heard so many nice things about you lately that l don't know which to tell, Well, give me the best. All right. Some one said the other day that you had your hair up just too slick for anything. tBlushingj Really? Well, here's yours: Somebody told me that you were the only one that could recite in the Freshman German class this morningfl Miss Blosser Cin a poetic outburstj 4 O pardon me for stepping on your angelic toe! Prof. Graber - Let those vibratory disturbances in the rear section of the room be reduced to the minimum, and your undivided attention concentrated on this point of the lesson during the inhinites- imally small portion of time remaining, or else plot a curve out to the corridor. Rumor says that Keller won his medal for hitting thirty-nine barn-doors out of a hundred. Dr. Osterholm 4U Nimmer habe ich soleh eine unthiitige, unartige Klasse gehabt! Donnerwetterl Professor Kennedy - Edepol! ldem hic. Tormentum meae vitae est. Professor Kennedy - Now we ll read this orde with the delight- ful meter 174. Miss Leonard, you may read, Miss Leonard -'A Gosh! O Venus, regina Cnidi Paphiquef' Bell Boy at the Ladies' Hall, howling voeiferously up the stairs to the third tloor: Ho, Miss Abbott! Miss Abbott! Your beauls here! Hutchins was overheard singing. But this cannot be described. Must be heard to be anixreeiated. -4. ,O, The Lost Jqrfs. t. Spitlerts acquisition of lI's. 72. Exhibition of table etiquette at the Hall. Ii. Holding term receptions. --l-. Smoking on the campus. 5. Exploring the cataconibs of the Hall for an en- trance to the kitchen. 6. Having 'UT class parties. T. Getting a quorum at meetings of the Athletic Association. C1543 Gymnasium Side Sbom. DON'T FAIL PERFORM5 to see E MARVELOU5 YINGLING, X1 , FEAT5 The Great Athlete, ' A . Upon Most Muselar of Il . The all Gymnasts of the .A . Parallel Century. I Bars' Lifts Weights that would Stagger a Child. 11551 Hsleep. This is Johnny Hughes who studies Greek along with Bill Naefe, Gibf' and that prodigy of Greeians, J. U. Niehoff. One day the Greeks were niarehing on. Bill, Gib, and Niehoff rode with them. The monotonous sound of hoofbeats inade Johnny drowsy. Sonny 'l expounded 2nd Aorist Iniperatives and Vivid Futures to no avail. And still the Greeks marched on. The white walls of the Greek room faded away, His head drooped. His hand was before his face. Johnny was fast asleep! Asleep in the Greek class! Wliat will Sonny say? Johnny, says Sonny, will you translate? - A'Johnny, begin at line 1-l. No response. VVhat ails the darling, rnurinurecl Sonny, stepping softly to Johnny's side. Poor boy! he should not study so late at night. Let us leave him. And the bearded Grecian led his flock away while Niehoff gasped out something about the soporihic inllu- enee of the place, But Johnny stayed, and sluinbered, and slept. Wliat do you think! There he sat reposing sweetly as a six-months-old babe, a perfect picture of innocence, W2lS11'f it cute? I wish his mamma could have seen her Cherub then! Three hours later, Professor O. E. Baker awakened Johnny, took hiin to his room, and put hiin into bed. And Johnny didn't say a word. uso Dear Lefier io Dad. ..,.O.,i Dad: Please send me some money. Or the Heidelberg Dorm Boarcling Cluh ls sure to lose its star boarder, And that's meg and theres the rub. You ask what l did with the money Vlfhicli you sent me from time to time, And so, in order to tell you, I am sending you this little rhyme. For Room Rent it's fifteen good dollars: For Tuition, I paid twenty-thrceg For Contingents twenty-four and a half. And for lab fees they ask one more V. Then Athletics and Y. M. C. A. Come in for a share of your glue, And Lecture Course tickets to pay, And class dues and board bills come due. College papers, Auroras and such, Make constant demands on my dough, They don't seem to cost very much, If you think so it's ,cause you c1on't know You see, I'm right up against itg And each mail brings in a new dun. SO please send a nice big fat order, And oblige, Your affectionate son. C1571 TRY THIS ON 'YOURMPIANO v -mwnmffg Z Ill ID 11' av Q Z, A5 used with phenominal success by Mr. -1, the great virtu- oso, accompanied by the beautiful and accomplished Miss H., who interprets and responds to his every feeling. Last year under the management of Dr. P. Next year under the exclusive, inde- pendent management of the Father H. Support Agency. - + C4 ---- DidyoueverseelirammesandlVlissl'Ieyman strollinginthemoonlight? C1581 The New Building. A new Hall of Residence for Vtfomcn is under construction and will soon be completed. It is a handsome building, designed alter the modern English Gothic architecture and built of gray limestone with red tile roof. The extreme dimensions are 115 by T9 feet, aiording in addition to the rooms for students, a parlor, reception hall, dining room, and gymnasium, with baths on each floor. It will be a model college dormitory, The cost is 5S50,000. The building is to be com- 1:-letecl for the opening of the new school year, September 12, 1906. ...l.+O.., Take. The small boy takes a licking, The bull-clog takes his gripg Upon an icy pavement One sometimes takes a slip. The hobo takes the hand-out, The sucker talfes the hook, The grafter'l takes the boodle, ' The copper takes the crookg' The babe takes paregoric, The cat-bird takes the bee,- T wonder, O I wonder, If She'll take me. 4 C1577 Supplement to the Tribune fprimer. -.Q+- VVhat is going on? The Girls are giving a Play. Count the People on the front Row. Eight. That is right. Wl1O are they? They are four hand-some Boys and four Ladies. 'Are the Ladies their Aunties? No, They are helping the Boys play a joke. See the People stare! The Boys' Names are Frank, Curly, Claude, and Staff. Do you see the Rice on the Floor? Somebody threw it at a Boy and a Girl. The Boy is a Visitor at the Hall for Supper. His Name is Russell. He has been walking so far and is very tired. He can not walk Home till he has had Something to eat. He can not see who threw the Rice, and Nobody will tell him. Poor Boy! I-le is getting bored for Nothing. See the big Box. Do you know what is in it? It looks like a Bee-Hive but People live in it. See the pretty Doggie on the Step. The Children and the Doggie must not play on the Grass be-cause there isn't any. This is the little Blind God with his Arrow. He is aiming at a Boy. The Boy's Name is Fred. Will he be hit? l am afraid he will be if he does not dodge. Bang! There! Run and con-grat-u-late him. Do look at the little Mouse. ls he not cute? See him gnaw a Hole through the Bon-bon Box. Some bad People set Traps for Mice. just wait. Perhaps he will get into the Chafing-Dish and stick fast in the Fudge. Come, let us look at the big Rock on the Platform. Wlizlt is it for? No, it is not a Tomb-Stone. though it has Names on it. VVho put it there? The 'O5's. Why do not the Faculty take it away? They can not lift it. VVhat are these Girls doing? They are hungry and the Kitchen Door is locked. They must crawl through the Dumb-VVaiter to get Something to eat or else they will die before Morning. Good! Now they have found some Sour Milk and can have a Spread upstairs. This little Girl is late to Dinner. Did she not hear the Bell? Yes, but she was getting out her Dutch. Vlfhat are the People doing at the Table? They are choking. VVhat is the matter? Have they swallowed their knives? No, johnny has been conversing with the Bologna. See the Orange onlthe Mantel-Piece? No. lt is not really there, but Dr. Jones can see it. Look again. Look at the tall Man. He islwalking through the' Cor-ri-dors. VVhat makes him look so cross? He sees a Boy and Girl- holding a Com-mit-tee Meeting on the Stair-Steps. Is the Girl afraid of what he may say? No, she can not understand Latin. H603 Freshman Class Pennant. The Freshmen, in all their freshness and innocence, made and put up a beautiful pennant. However, they did not think it necessary to guard it. They have not been able until now to find out what became of it, and so we have inserted this picture to help them. I ,fqm Resolved ESTERLY-Never to indulge in my osculatory tendencies again al' the Ladies' Hall. W. XV. MARTIN-Never again to encircle my lairone'S form with my arm without the door locked and a paper wad in the keyhole. 2. To muster up sufHcient courage to obtain the judges consent be-lore Commencement Day. ' 3. To ask the judge for a sack of corn meal and a slice ol bacon to begin on. H613 oiice I --'O+- On june 14, 1000, articles mentioned below will be solcl, individ- ually or in bulk, on the college steps, to the highest bidder. These articles will be sold without reserve: ARTICLE AGE VVEIGHT ESTIIVIATEI1 VALUE Dewalt... '76 225 5.00 Bert .... 24 125 0,00 Class Valuation. LeRoy. .. 20 90 .40 Faculty Valuation. :kClaudius, ., 16 S3 .3.000,000.00 His Own Valuation Russell. .. 15 100 .3,000,000.00 Mamma's Valuation Manelva. .. 338 130 -150.00 Deans Valuation. :lXfVarcl. .. -Ltlt ?j 5500 10.50 Faculty Valuation. Gertrude .... -IUUJ Q6 500,00 'l'olJy's Valuation. Toby. .. . 1:3 S3 .50 Faeulty's Valuation. Bucky.. 40 225 .20 John Ufs Valuation f .llelen .... 1l5Q?j 63 Priceless - Bert's Valuation. Charlie.. 40 250 .05 - Faculty Valuation. Earl. ... 14 48 .215 - Seminary Valuation Tecl ..... S 26 .073 - Everyboclys Val. Total Junk. .. 404 1734 GC 10 cents per pound. :kMay be reserved for next year. C. E. MILLER, Auctioneer. C1623 e d 43 c !' J 0 vu -Mar. Cilnri t awngzw J lf? f , in X. C' 5 E L nemrda , I-lo. Glee Club. tgffs h-I, J v Q, bl , ,. - ' ' lidix Axe: - if N A-'X fi wlf ' ,K DemN'y,'il-fl' Ti ly - L U f-fd,-in gill xill ,I uMge3ff7 IH- l fUlnUmHT'llH3 l .- lf f lil lviwf 15,6 .H I ki I if in f 1 I lJr,! wks? H' gQ1j,'f'zF1fUir'J Ll1 FOO1Sh Foun ,XDICUIVC slmuld have heen inserted here show- ' 51 t e duvnlall ul the fun ish FULITH at Moore 2 'L BL the pliotcmgj- rzipher snapped the, pict- ur just 2: illy hc- ,Qz 0 z g . XVllCl1 the picture was developed all that was visible was The Hardest Part of the Tour Came After it was Over. ? -+O+-l-- 0 r1'1 e I 'Fully' H . f I 9' if fi x . 5 in h x X I l P ul it 4 M e is B in t llu h A was 15, Q. 41635 Billy'S Tlllllltll. The Faculty ruled the picture out as it was not in ace cord with the high ideals of Heidelberg. Glee Club. ..Q.O.g.. Decatur Aurora Borealis: The concert given here last night was a decided success in every particular. Not more than half the rotten eggs procured for the occasion were used. The feature of the evening was the performance of the Papagayo Quartette, which in nerve and brass surpassed anything ever seen here. We hope to have the pleasure of hearing you again, when we shall use the remainder of the eggs, Moore Park tMich.J Gazette: The concert last evening surpassed anything ofthe kind ever given before a Moore Park audience. Keller was the feature of the evening and kept the audience in a constant uproar by the use of the southeast corner of his mouth in singing. The climax was reached when the Foolish Four perfo1'med. Mr. Adams' face at this juncture would stop a train. lt stopped the Quartette. Of all the noise making organizations of the College the Glee Club takes the prize, and within the Glee Club none can compare with the Papagayosf' They move in a class by themselves. They gave a fair example of this at Decatur on February 26. They started to sing, Don't You Think We Could Make lt Pay? Buck got off pitch. But this made no difference to Buck. You will notice by the picture that he is singing lustily. A little thing like that don't worry Buck. Doc VVest did some tall climbing and struck C sharp with a blood-curdling shriek. l-le had enough pretty soon, and stopped the music to inform the audience that it would be necessary to roast more peanuts. They started over. But Buck was de- termined to go wrong, and pitched the song way down. In a few moments he was asking the audience in tones that went way down below the scale, Don't you think we could make it pay? No mat- ter what the audience thought about it, Johnny felt sure they couldnt About this time he lost his temper and informed the audience that they were going to roast another batch. Finally they got started all right. Claude took the whole business with his usual equanimity. But if you want to have some fun ask johnny to sing, -Don't You Think We Could Make lt Pay? Then have a phonograph handy to get a record of what he will say. Have a copy made, hand it to next year's Humorous Editor and see if he can get it through the hands of the Faculty Committee. We think nit. 11643 Czfrubbel-Hunier's Lecture Bureau. Season 1906-07. ...,O,- nnouncemeni. We have managed many great concert companies. For the delec- tation or execration of a noise-loving public. we can commend none more highly than the Treble Calf Quartet, composed of talented stars. They made a most successful tour last season, appearing at every cross-road from Attica to Bloomville, and never failing to empty a crowded house. Attica critics pronounce the name Treble Calf synonymous with the superlative degree of excellence. Under our exclusive manage- ment this coming season, as no one but Trubbel-l-Iunter Bureau would undertake the hazardous task. Open for engagements at any place within Ohio and Kentucky, with the exception of Attica and Bloom- ville and cross-roads intervening. Owing to previous experiences, the Quartet will consider no return dates. We present a brief synopsis: MISS EDITH LORENE KANTZER, First Soprano, thebeautiful prima donna from New VVashington, whom to hear means but to love. 'Tis whispered, .fin musical circles, that the famous prima donna will shortly form a stock company with the renowned Heidel- berg tenor, A, A. Hartman, With the Treble Calf next season, however. MADEMOISELLE BLOSSER. Second Soprano, formerly known in vaudeville circles as Lovely Luellaf, Mlle. Blosser is one of the most attractive operatic stars who ever appeared before the American footlights. She can hop, skip, and jump up the scale from Do to the skylight with but a single effort. Under the witching spell of her melodious warbling, one is transported into the seventh heaven of Orientalism or ushered away into the fairy land of sleep and dreams. By all means, do not fail to hear Mlle. Elosser. 411,55 MTSS FRU-IDA PLACK fills, in a most delightful manner, the role of second alto in the Treble Calf Quartet. The Trubbel-Hunters are indeed proud of Miss Plack, a product of the American stage. She is a songstress in love heart and soul with her art, and- Well, no matter. Another staid Heidelberg gentleman has recently ex- hibited an unculpable propensity for becoming infatuated with the graces of this Queen of Song. May we all enjoy the wondrous intona- tions of this celebrated alto's voice while we can. PRAULETN KELLER, First Alto, whom the music world has so long raved over. She initiated her successful career long, long ago, when the critic on the Bloomville Gazette staff was only a little boy. Praulein Keller has sung before all the crowned heads of Europe and the swelled heads of l-leidelberg. Her notes of linked sweetness long drawn out are more effective as a homeopathic cure for in- somnia than all the wails of ridge-pole serenaders. We feel proud of Fraulein Keller and hail her a second jenny Lind. MESSRS. KRAMMES, Violinist, BARTH, Reader and Im- personator. SENOR KRAMMES,-simply grand. Vlfonderful in- deed is the conglomeration of heart-rending screeches and soul- moving sounds which he can evolve out of his old horse fiddle. With a given amount of time, a given amount of elbow grease, and a given amount of patience in the audience, he can saw off more yards of melody, ceteris paribus, than the great sawyer, S. C. Schoepfle. The performance is worth going many miles to stay away from. Reads the alphabet through from A to Z without a hitchg twists his face into all kinds of contortions - such are the favorable press comments of Mr, Barth. Vile absolutely guarantee that he can im- personate all the dignitaries of history from dying Caesar down to Pat Crowe. An invaluable addition to the Quartet. The indispensable adjunct to the whole Treble Calf aggregation is the pianist, Miss Osie Stahl. Witli almost incomprehensible nim- bleness and digital dexterity worthy of the great Rubinstein, she glides up and down the keyboard as gracefully as you please. She has the happy faculty of being able to hammer more discord out of a piano in a day than Professor Kriete can blow out of his sheet iron tuba in a weelg- with no apologies to the gentleman, either. This accounts for the dissolution of the vaudeville which Miss Stahl and the Prof. were conducting and the lady's subsequent joining the Treble Calf. Our prospectus would indeed be incomplete without mention of MISS MARY TSABEL PARK, who acts as chaperon and baggage mistress for the Quartet during their sojournings. tSenor Krammes lugs his own horse fiddle since Miss Park objects to the bowl. Mr. Barth, having not yet learned to bow becomingly and smile graciously upon receiving an encore, the chaperon goes through the motions for him. VVe were indeed 'dee-lighted,l says the Attica Hub. uno ,H Drama. In Two Acts. -04- DlE.'l.lI:l7'lS l El?.S'O.Y.f1lI. I. llftlI1'L'lIIOI'SFllt', llllllllllf af Ihr l.azl1'c'.r' llall. 2. .-lu 1lIlkllU'ZUlI fvarsan al flu' lJar1u1'tar'y lrlcjvliazw. ACT l. SCENE I,- fl! the Ladies' Hall. Tlzc' L Z,'FI1tllg rcpast is ozfer. Footsteps die away in the ror1'ida1':, as tlzc' fair imnates rrtrafv tlzc' way ta tlleir apartments ta p1'r'parc' tlwir availing tallat, or read from some bool: of plcasalzl myth, ar iuazzder in the airy realms of reflection. Tha tclafflzazlr rings. lllCId!'llI0li5Clll' is rvaiztml. SCENE l1.- ftf7!Il'flllf'lIf5 af lltademaisclle. - Mademoiselle IA smile tlits owl' her C01ll1fL'l1L11lCL':II Ah! Hush!- 'Tis for me,- some swam desires with trembling words to implore- that l accompany him -or, perhaps-yes, l am ready-to hear him, -but l must make haste. SCENE Ill.-flt tlzc 7'l'll f71l0llC. Mademoiselle lsaftlyl Hello-l lltr. Hartman, brvatlllzzg ralitdly, an- nounces lzzs IIUIIZC. My-l say-why-you know -there is eh-eh-ch- ch-church at-t-t the M. P. eh-eh-ch-church tonight and lclearnzg his thraafl if-er-you know-how would you like to g-g'-g-go with me? Mademoiselle: lsliglzlly corzfmcrt, to herselfl Ah! I hardly would have thought it-so blond-so mild-so warm-and yet-lto Illr. Hartmanj Wliy,-l am awfully sorry-but 'tis impossible, un- feasible, that l attend with you the services at the chiming of the vesper bells. lRefva1'rs qzlifkly ta lm' raam. After at fort' 7l1l'lIlllC5 slzc is called agat11.1 SCENE IV.-At thc Tclcplzavle. Mademoiselle: lBe11ds forward in tragic, t'l-Sfflltllg aftlfuclel Again,- l-low joyous to be courted thus and tread amidst such popularity as only worth and beauty can acquire. lSweetlyl Hello- LMI: Kanaga GIIIIOHJICES his name, prc.vsi11g quita' hard against tlzc' m01.1tlzvpicce.l Most adored Mademoiselle, may l not have, when the fading rays of the C1675 setting sun no more stream upward across the twilight sky. the privilege, nay, the Goclsencl, to realize thy gracious presence and to treacl with thee the enchanting walks to the celestial house of prayer? Mademoiselle: lblzzslzflzgly, lo lzemelfl So warm-so milcl-U0 MV. lftlllflgtll Much it pains my heartg but 'tis impossible that l attencl with you the services at the ehiming of the vespei' bells. T SCENE V.-.elf flzc Tcleplzozzc. V Mademoiselle: lgenfly and fllllfl-llglyzl Hello-! Mr, Kriete: l'.'1l7l1lL71!l1CC.Y his lZtIlllF'IL'Ii1'l1 slfglzfly xnzlflzerzi arrcull Blish -, can I hab der hleashur of seeing you to cler Church of Chriseht dieser ebening? Mademoiselle: l'li1'u1z5pn1'fca', Io lzrlzrclfl Ah! l-la! All things come to those who wait, So vivaeious-so cheerful-lin Jllr. K1'z'efel Why, certainly, I shall be delighted to accompany you. U-laxfmzs tuiflz joyous and liglzl frznlsleju' fn f01l1jvlr'l'r IICI' f01'lef.l - .S'Clf.X'li l'I.-Af flw Tclrplzmze. Mademoiselle: ll'1zwl1rc1'11cd buf ,rtvrcllyl Hello! Mr. Peters: lillIIIOIlllL I.I1g lzfx mznzf tz lffflc c,rvz'z'ca'.1 Say, Miss -, I cl like to know if you won't attend church with me this evening. l.llf0I'L' a.rcifcd.l You know there is Rev. VVaggoner's chureh,-and- Mademoiselle: l.l.ltIlI'I'ff'Xl'l.llg some LlZ.5lIf'f10I-IZf7Ilt'lIf, fakes n tragic r1z'til'mlt' and .wzflzpv ul' Ihr lll01lflIf71ACL'0 Jtvvrfly. 1 Vlfhy, Mr. Peters, I am so very sorry. but l already have an engagement for the evening. It will be all right with me some other evening, however. ' lflgziin l1111'r'1'f.r fn hm' romfz, u lmln of joyozzr liglzf fliffizzg owl' lim' fl'tIfllI'C'S ax .rlw l'l 7qFL'f5 zzjmn .Q-zzclz fllffllllf' as IJII-gllf lzzzw f1'fIllA'f707'ft'd ffI'l'L'llIl1 Helrlrl .-,45.,.. ACT Il. SCENE I, U11 flzf Purlvz' of the Lrrrlzrs' Hall. Glmzrvs nf ffm clock, which lIldZ.L'fIl8.i S,'3O.l Carl. why hast thou not come? Hasl thou met with some misfortune at the hands of the Dorm villains. ISIM sighs and planes lim' lnrzzd UTCI' limi llrm'i.l l-lush! Methinks I hear footsteps- hut no-not-his, they are too light. lU:00l Oh! Wcbe is me! Hasl thou Forsaken me? Oh! eoulrlst thou realize my heartache! SCENE IL- l9:30 0'cl0rle.1 Mademoiselle: ll'Ff7CIll'1'llg fmzfzllly fn lm' nzom, llfl' COIlIIfPIllIIZCC liglzf- ing llf7 -zwiflz im izziiumfvimz of flu' r1'11fl1.l Could we hut see through tele- phones! I'!rur.v are neu: upon llze H007' of H10 co1'1'z'dm' tulziclz reflect all llml is lm1rll'm1rlir1g mul zzrifnrizzzzrzle IVII lim lzriglzf glare of the gax liglllsl. CURTALV. H689 Owed to :My Creditors. .9091 To the Boarding Club... To my tailor ............ To my room mate ........ But nobody owes to mc. To the Livery Barn ........ To Stocks Candy Kitchen... To Rlaibergers .............. But to me theres nothing due. This amounts to ............. And my overcoat's in soak. Yet in spite of all l borrow l'm eternally dead broke. - o Theme. 1,O,-. .flSl22.Sll 332223.00 fiifllljll .r5S,4u .:is:2.oo Sl 4.520 .?FSO.llll An innocent Freshman reads his theme to a scclct sen Aurora reporter: BOTADIZIG. Sprig-tibe always cubs whed the Howers are first id bloob. This is also the seasod of the year whed we collect our botadizig specimeds. I like Sprig, a'd I like to go botadizig whed the weather is not too cold. Yesterday Miss Park took sub of us boys out to the woods. The weather was just warb enough to be dice. Well, we walked a log way out the railway track till we cabe to the big woods. There the birds were sigig a'd the sprig-beauties id bloob. We found five sdakes but Miss Park dever screabed at wud of them. By juppig two ditches a'd clibig a barb-wire fedce we fond sub real pretty clade- liods. I had to work so hard to get wud out by the roots that it made me very warb, so I sat dowd od a log to cool off. I fell asleep a'd off the log ad the sabe tibe, a'd had to cub hobe alode. I seeb to have a slight cold' subhow, but I have a real good dadeliod specimed just the sabe. ll69l Some Observations of the Calculus. I. Kleck, the unworryable. 33. Wolff, l --. IE. Conk Gries QUncle Christ's protegej. 4. Kanaga, a negative factor. .. Saliers Uohnny Onthespotg a former Episcopalianb. 6. Curly Grove, a youth to whom Uncle Christ often extends paternal admonition. 7, Bucher, the blooming bluffer. Deposition of Professor Hornungz- Never in all my experience have l had a class so completely con- versant with the intricacies of the Differential and the Integral Cal- culus. It is simply amazing. I can propose no problem which they can not do with apparent ease. l would not dream of giv- ing one of them anything less than an E. Wliy, it actually makes me feel twenty years younger to witness the metamorphic transtigura- tions of Kanaga's placid countenance when I call on him. Testimonials of Calculus experts:- Bucher.-VVhat with blufling and what with Saliers' neighbo1'ly aid, I have established my enviable reputation as a dauntless inves- tigator of the recesses of the calculus. lt satisfies my longings as nothing else can do. Gries.- VVould you know the secret of my success as a special- ist in the realm of the Calculus? Many a time have I robbed Night of her enticing slumbers, so completely did the love of the Calculus fill my soul. Hard work, my boys, hard work. Kleck.- My first, my only love, dear Differential Calculus. Saliers.- Yes, I am a great lover of the Calculus OJ. I always answer on the dot, hence my euphonious sobriquet. Far more pleasant to me, however, are the pranks and wiles of Cupid. l:Eminent moments in Class:- l fear you have forgotten about that, Mr. Griesf' says the Pro- fessor. Many things have I indeed forgotten. replied Conk, wiping the dewy tears from his cheeks while his frame quivered with emotion. VVhereat we all wept for each knew not but that his turn next would come. No, Mr. Kanaga, it is this way: Six plus l'-I'Oh, yes, Pro- fessor. That's right. Yes! Yes! I see. Two and two make four. Uh! I-luhl l understand. That's the way I worked it before, only-. Wliy, sure! I had all that when I was a Prep down at Otterbein. Yes! l've got it now. All right, Professor. I see! A certain beautiful young lady is passing up Greenfield street. Saliers, forgetful of aught else, stands with face glued to the window- pane until kind hands gently lead him away. Bucher solves a problem. How? By dint of putting two and two together: viz: Part of Wolff's and part of Saliers' problems. The unsolved problem which defied our utmost efforts and which even Professor I-Iornung scratched his chin in vain to solve:- From Kleck's mental capacity, subtract the railroad ideas. Multiply the remainder by a number of problems Curly works before class and integrate the result. Answer is Infinity. Note.-Five packages of Red Band offered for successful solution. P':Phrase Eminent Moments used by courtesy of Dr, Jones, after much persuasion. Copyrighted by the Doctor, October, '05. 5 11705 Q suis M fi ' J iqvihvlhvrg Hniuvrnitg OF IVFIRS 'PHOROITG ll COURSES IN TH I4 l 0LLOVl' l NG E IG IIT IDEPARTMEB 15 1. College of Liberal Arts 2. The Academy 3. Department of Pedagogy 4. Conservatory of Music 5. School of Oratory 6. Art Department 7. College of Commerce 8. Summer School Only Higb-Grade Work in all Departments. Teachers Specialisls. Jlfelliocls Jlfodern. Expenses Low. - IM PGRTANT DATES 53d Annual Commencement, june 14. Summer School will begin june 18. The new University year will open September 12. VORINFORMATIONADDRESS CHARLES E. MILLER, President, Tiffin, Ohio Cl72j W ei d l i n g ' s The College Rendezvous. Books, Stationery, Drugs, Sporting Goods, Art Supplies, Pictures and Framing. Discounts to Students. I Am Resolved I VAN-IIURNIC Ncvcr tw Imrsv my lum- pcr WllllC class prcsrclciit ziggziin. ll U'l'CH ENS-'lla clizlllciigc Alu' ,Xt- tcll for the fczitlicrwciglit clizim- lltlIlSlll1J. Nll2I'lOlf-To stucly l'3cginni1igGrcclc lm' tlic iicxt fliurtccii years. l'llIYKl.'XN-Tu be lziitlilul to Krum- mcs cvcii unto tlic ciicl, CHASE-l sxrczlr never to stop at tczim of liurscs. in tlic miclcllc of the liigliwziy zigzliii. T, K. GRUBERJI more distinctly sxvczir tlizit l will mi longer permit Professor Kcmiccly to mules El lbol ul mc in tlic Bible Class. STITIIFJNTS trade with B. A. KELLY, The East Perry St.G1'oc0r. HIS GOODS AND PRICES ARE ALVVAYS RIGHT. C JK. Sickle-zs, D.D.S., W fcmn, ohio. 60 l-2 Juiarkel Sfreel, Over Byrne's Jlfusic Slore. Weot Lime 69 Stone Company, Manufacturers of Crushed Stone, Building Stone, Screenings End Sand. Also First-class LIME For Building Purposes. Office and Works Portland Road. Bell Phone 562 X. H733 - . -4 'f D. ARMSTRQNG SL CO ilu fi '- ' . . . . vi -pf Ol'1g111?ltUI'S, DGS1g'l1C1'S and N12lkC:'1'S 111 4 , . - f?3Q,i,1,1i?if'2L, COLLEGIAN FOOTWEAR. ,,.g.,::3 L,L If 5, A 1 Z1 Q L 1.1 X Ill Tlliiklilt of 11111 1111l1z11ty,vt110 ll1i11111-1'p1'l:1l1,1111 I ' I'lllStl'0llg s h 1oes1o1'1'o c-gc Jill' N- A 1,' f jQ11 J ,I IflIm,1f'r1' righi f1ll'.Ij'I'C :l7'lIINfI'fHl!j,S 2.ifV'f' . 5 11-,,', ' IfIl1vy'1'c .-1r1nxl1'o11g's Ulf'-lj'I'l' 1'igl1t. Ex 33? 6' . , 'gg ,111 9115.11 1 ' 15 3 ki 355,111 '1 1 Q' 'zfg 1- 1 f-f?5gf1'3f! -, 11 Q, if 1, 11 1T11f?11,, 1 A ,, 51:11 1.,, fff1'!Q'19fQ: if 1553 , .-.rw 111024: l .- ju 1 -.fa 11 .Q ,, W ,, 1 , , , . -A'v- V U M ' THOMPSON BROS? 51-IGES FOR MEN. ' lll'1ll to 1111w- f1'1l'1lf1N must show '1'11:1s 111-1-11 szucl, A 1 11i111s1111' 1'1'il'I'1ll,Y. Is thix not 1-q11:1IIy t1'1111 01:1 s11o1-Y 'l'1w '1'11o111pso11s11c11' 11:14 1310119 111111--111-11t11s ol' 1111- way 1111 1111- F1'i1'11cIs11ip ROZUIH 111111 today 1111111111115 its f1'ic111ls 115' ' ' 1 't 'ou t111' t111c111s11111lx 111110115 1'o111-1111 st11c11-11115. NX 01111 Il 3 M1'.Ht11111-11t,111-11 fl'i01lC1 t011:4l1o1- 111:11 thix? 14' U I-I S A L E U N L Y D Y C1743 S'l'UI1lCN'l'H. BEAR IN MIND That our clotliinfz is lnzulu by B. Kupnvn- lwimvr R Go.,tl1v best- wlxolusailv tililors in the World. XV1' also Q'lll'l',Y the Iurlzvst, lwvsl :incl nolmiest line- of Halls :incl Flll'l1lSllllllZ'N in the city of Tiflin. IVF give llN1H Cff1iIlfNCU'll2Iffll xllnlmzls. B. O. KELLY SL CO., The livlizllmlc- Ulolliivrs. 1Bair Bros. Gas Jlfaniles fire The fBesl. A, l'0lllDlL'tl'lll1l'0f VVQ-lslrzwli Mnnllvs :il from 10 to 35 vs-nts. A cmnplctu line of tilu- host Fixtures, Mun- tlus, Globes. vtc'.,:1t less than you nay others for c-hc-:in goods. BAIR BROTHERS. lful' fiuufl l'l1lllC5t Cimuicls ggjmx lu C. J. Yingling, Dry Goods otions. Cloaks, Suits and Lace Curtains. ll0 South Washlnglon Street, TIFFIN, OHIO. I Am Resolved' E, I., VVOLFF-To get Z1 girl in col- lege next fall. BUSHNELL-Never to come lute to class. OSTERHOLM-Never to teach un- otlier bnneli of kids like the Fresh- men. RUF-To stay by lT. MISS JONES-Never signin to eat onions for supper unless l have time to go to Brandy's for Sen- Sens. RUCHER-To alter the map of Holzvvortlfs face if l ever meet him. BUD-That Aristotle and I can not agree. CASH JHDEIPETAILEHJ Fos'roR1A.o.:2 BIG STORES: 'ri FF: N.0. H. P. KLAISS DEALER IN Bicycles and Huiomobiie Supplies. Edison Pbonograpbs and Records. Repairing of all kinds. IZ3 East Market Slreel Opposile Columbian Schooljuilding. H751 Grammes Baking Company. HEADQUARTERS I FOR FINE BAKED sTUFE. SNEATH S1 BAKER The Carpei, Rug, Curtain and Wall Taper House. TIFFIN, OHIO. Exlrrhlixhezl in ISIN. Sacksiecier Brofliers Zlnh Iirintvra Ofice over Grummel's Hardware Slore, Tibin, Ohio. Bell 'Phone 285 Home 'Phone 350 LOUIS UEERICH FL O RIS T Cut Flowers at all times. Fliqral Designs and Bouquets artistically arrzmged on sliort notice. Both Phones 523. 181 Sycamore St. HIGH CLASS TAILORING. For Styles that are autliuritzxtivc Cutting that is perfect Materials that are the best XVarkmzmsliip that is faultless Call at J. B. FROST'S, 43 S. Vtfasliingttm Street, Tif6n, Ohio. Expert Walclz Repairing at Sfaudf CS' Cofs VVlw11 you leave an watcli in our l'0DZlll'l'l S lizinds you may rest assured that it will be rupairecl correctly. Fine engrav- ing of :ill kinds clone at the very lowest prices. S T A U D T 84 C O.. SIT So. wr2lSllil1gtOll H761 The Zales! ana' preftiesl effects in W 73hofographic Portraiture Ai z5'miih,5 Sviuhin. Home Phone No. 76. Opp. Opera House. Tian Savings Bank Invitvs ull stuLla-nts to cull at fllK'h2ll1k mul ch-posit l!l0lll'y or x':1Iu:1blf-s for snfm- keopiug. Sludenls can deposil or wilhdraw one dollar or more al any lime. lirnf. EP. QI. Srhuepfir, Instruclor in U I O L I CN 7-3upil of Prof. Fredrick Slack, Concfuclor Thomas , Orcheslra, Of WADE K. CI-IAMBERLIN, Homeopaihic 73hysician C9 Surgeon. I I6 I-2 South Washington St. O'Cormell Sc Remsberg GROUND FLOOR BARBER SHOP. Weicllin3's Old Stand. Students' Trade Sollcited. 11772 Enterprise Manufacturing Co., v Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Cabinet Furniture, Etc. -0- O.- We also make plans and give estimates on all kinds of Building Materials, Etc. East Market Street, Tiffin, Ohio. CAPS A' and GOWN S .gi-- 131 ' Z' , W writ, 1' V.A.:i.L'x Best YVO1'lCJll2J,I1bl1iD Lowest Prices Silk Faculty Gowns ancl Hoods Makers ot Acaideinic Robes and Church Vesbnieutzs COX SONS 6: VINING 262 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK. Makers to Ohio Wesleyan University, Kenyon College. University of Wooster. University of Cincinnati. I Jqm Resolved TED-That people Sll21l1'f meddle with my love ziffziirs. lt makes me s' mad! STAFF-That l shall stay to see her grzicluzite. KRAMMES-Tlizit we are in love. CURLY-Tlizit l will work in the oil fields at Gibsonburg so I can be near liei' all summer, KELLER-Tlizit l will get to Basil or bust. ZECI-l-That Bud will not stand in my way next fzill. C1789 Lows 5121.12 R. xv. uiuzximx Call on Selle Sz Grendon - Jlffercnani Tailors .XXII lll-IALHRS IX Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Etc., Etc. Opp. Opera House. Tiffin, Chlo- Sfiawfzan House Qarber Shop. Finest and Best Equipped Shop in the City. Student patronage sulicited. Gnu. XV. W11c'1'H, Prop. Bm-Il Plmm- IH! Home Pl10llPliDl Robert C. Chamberlain, N. D. N. NV. Cor. Perry :mtl Monroe Sts., TIFFIN, UHIH. tbttiw HOLll's-N to ll A. M., l to IX, T to R P. M Sumlzlys H to IU A. M. Stock 's Candy Kitchen Pure Candies and Ice Cream. Dr. H. L. Wenner, Physician and Surgeon. Both Phones No. 2. Perry Street C1793