Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1919 volume:

-GE :N-4 1 EJ iam ll, -I :gin 'VW W 'iffy-ammnm fx 1-:Y h tw' I' EQ K, WT- f'!v9 fEf I I -? V KJ : f EE l SQA- gfsfi I 72:7 M.: A E - ..- f---- 1 :hu V ,.-gn -1- 1 , I, 'fW7fQ 1iff A' I 9 22237 - , ' L ff:-f ' W , Fig' ii WN 2 H ggi r. ' 1 -Nj lg fgej5j,4QiQ:a':lu1lnIiq R -r f?f5?'2:' if ' 131-Q, ' .I 1 0.55339 X Q A ' 3,11-gfq:::,i..4:,. vig?-.A se Eihria li..-...... 3 1 3 . ,. ,r ' f '1-Q, -. H. ,' 4.-5-1 , JS' .M 1 , in-1 . T . .,-- -1 1 an s V4 W-4 U. Y-'D' M 41'- VG 'gf 2 'jd J .'v 'R ', , f ':A.' P K W w ..- X ,Q ,J 4 J' 4' 1, fl, fur, . 115 , . '1' ,f'f.n' . JS- ff- 1 in P A 1 ,H lff, .ff 'I '.'4'f. 7 ,. .'-47'!..N f .' Q, uf ,. ...gf , ',', ,.Q' 1- J'h-'rl' ,T .ral J 'A ' , GK-1.1 x . I .l4I.v-51.535 .- :N-. -. , X ,. Jw,-.f1,- 4, Y. ' -, ,,-A-. I .b J., .xbtt V A 1 .f V .',.x v . rw! - . ' u fl 'v'-,Z ,Q ,' V A..-e- ' ' . -s.'- . v .4 . ': .- 54,1 x , , ,k'- .12 -- fvf' .'..' '1 l.. ..f'- ... :'. will 'v - , - - . X, .uw It A '. p 1., N 4 o' 5 I 1? , A , ' 4- ' A - , -'LH I' U4 r 11 g m I llllllllllllllll Il lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllIllmllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll -..-..............-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..- 5 gllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIllIllllllllIIIllIllIllIIllIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E 5 THE l 11111e01e41 2 1919 5 P11bf15l117cf E 147Z71ZlC1Nj' E by fflz' S f11111'01' Cfczxx 11 2 Il67Z'ClI6'N2FI'g E ' 5 U11 Z.Z't'I'5 1131 E . 2 T1FF1N, 01110 2 - - : l'oZ11mf XXIII ' - I 1 as I llllllll ,llllllll l 1?'l131ZIIl'i1?Illq32'l,lI lllHil 2 V IHll!IHllIIllllllllllll!IIIllHlIlllIlIlHI if WSH 1 'E 4 2 has in : l l l l l l l l 1umlum lmlnImmlm1nl 11nlnn11lunml11uE 1 ' gf 1 ......LDdapgn i iiii it + ttttt t t ll it it l it + E llllllllllll l, i1 il e W HE purpose of this vol- l ume of THE AURORX E ,fp tml, is that each of us may have an enduring sou- L ' venir of our college, to which we in later years may turn, to again renew the memories which every loyal Heidelberger so fondly cherlshes. It is not our purpose to give to you a history of the year but rather a memorandum of our col- lege life in all its varying phases as We Juniors have seen it. It is to you who look upon this volume as a pleasant memory ofthe year IQI7-'18that We extend a greeting I ii1I1Ilillllllllllllllllillllllllll 'g Warn I I I I I I I I I I I I I Z ENE ?'E -4 ff 4, Af 9,7 ?4 P2 IIIIII ZZ Zi NIWIIII A Z it 22. f? WN Le r ,IN W I Q :H Y W ,M and A fig 44 9416 K9 erm 4 ' 4 H :Ziff X Www if WK ' ein 'gg' .3w '-O.. 5 :T . 945 WF rw? fl L 'B f 1 1 S 'fi H -553. ff Q J 1? N 4 'Q 1, 1 0 vgvg fo' F -1 iwwilv 2'- - - - - - - - - 5 H2'lulnlnuuW4 - - - Hfli'iU'lfW'I':3 IWI I I I I I I Z Z ZZ ZZ,,ZZ Z ,,f,,,ff Z X A Z Z Z Z , Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 5 Z O lhose, who have gone Z Z Z ' Z Z from our midsi and have Z Z Z Z ' Z Z Z Z heeded the call of ihezr country, Z Z Z Z . . X Z 2 Z lhzs volume of The Aurora IS Z 2 Z Z Z Q afeclionafely dedicated. 2 Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 5 nHlHiH:l hhehe l,l1JU.l.l..l I I I I I I I I :AZ aff 24 E-32 2 1 2 I 2 Z 5 2 5 f 4 7 2 5 2 A Z, 2 1- 2 4- 11 m1maRmaRAmHl14s1 - 'NYSE WW cyl-MIIHUIIE.-if-1, IQLEUHQRA QQ f N I Hecoueeacj '- I l'll was ill QPESUIIIIIIIIU-'fi9 ? i ?'? ala ali ?f? ?4 i 4 1 5 It I I I I 2 5 iuiizlvwill'1wlmrJ'lfaiill Eeihvlhvrg Sweet Alma Home! Where'er we be, Whereier we roam, On land or sea, Our swift-wing'd memory In yearnings Cyearningsb Backward flies to thee. CHORUS- Sing Alma Mater, Heidelberg! Sing till the vaulted heavens ring! Sing till the gale on swiftest wing Bear the song away! Sing till returning echoes bring Back again the lay! CSing till the echoes bring back the layj Sing Heidelberg! We love thy walls, Thy ancient name, We seek thy halls And greet thy fame! And brightly gleams the flame That love Cthat lovej enkintlles to thy name! Still hear the song We raise to thee ,Twill not be longg VVe,ll part from thee. But tho' thy courts we leave To thee Cto theej In love we ever cleave. Let scepters break, And kingdoms fall! Let powers quake, And vanish all! Yet wilt thou reign secnre VVithin our hearts four hearts! While they endure! 8 . . . . . . . . . . il l .ii- JIIIIIHIiIiIIIIiHlHHCllWiHillimflfliill, ,I I I I I I ! A 'V 5, 4, I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I UN1v12Rs1TY I'IAT.I. I I I I I I I I ' 0 Q E' vm, . C 07' i v ' Q I ng 3 2 5 Y' N D C0 Q. y E 1. : QFFINAYJQ lllHllIIll IUI HIMIHI NI '1 ll ? Wg ' ' Y If ' Q22 llllllllli- 4-QQ - - - - 502 ?'e Z f 7 7 5 I4 6 3 Z ' f Z ?ff fl : 2 6 2 2 1 ff? Z 2, Z 2. 1 Z l!l!!i1l 'll,l -V' I -MLM 5 2 3 2 HlllllflkllillllilllllllillIIllUIliHIllNl THE iJRESIDENT,S RESIDENCE -e HEMQ 04,5 E M Q E1 Z Xi .. 5 , Q. UFFINPXM 10 A WSW ' I E -1 K 1 'Q 2 3 -Emu. ' I - - I I lfli- I I I I I I I I!HlI1IWllllllFHIliIIIHIliiilll1IUIIISIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIE 3 E , LQEEZ QQE ig THE CAMPUS FROM PERRY STREET e Em c 'Q Q OPFINP-9 11 l s1RRR I RRQR I l E Y' 0 0? 5 : ' ' N Q E ' W C131 v 1- Z V' X' F Q h 1 K, V 04 V It 1 , 5 Z 3I1lllllLlHIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHUM 2 llilil.QlilElllllllIIIHHIIIlllillllllllllll i A SCIENCE 'HALL HEID L . SYi , M fx OJ E5 0:6 , ,LZ 6 Q, N H , I Q D: F1 IYFFINASQ 12 2 fl l . i - 2 I x g mmmmnnmannnuuumuunmmumnuuunuummm: .V 4 JI P- I lmmlnaw! vwlwv'llmml m:rlL...vl!1IIl1lu11 QI: -9 I c' i.J E 'i E 2-'SHN-llllllllIHUIIHIH-IIUUIHIIHIHHH 41jj'Q-5w1IIy-gmgg-mm-um,-,55,-Wg Q QQ Q 2 i Q u i , . v :- E lXfIEN7S DORMITORY-bOUTIi N IEW Q E' I - F 1 5 Em i 5? QFPIN A99 - vu , Elo 6. 59 ! 13 u gllllllllIlllllub-llidllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIMHINIIHI I l l lfrflwnl ll' mmlg JIHII IHI I ILIUHHIiiIIH E Q1IIl1Iff.1IlIifE!IIIIllllIIIIIIIUHIIIIIL may Q 2 Q I f I I Q I E I i l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I 'I I I EAST VIEW OF WILLIARD HALL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HEID I ' Ave 4:20 ' 5 k u Q I I 7 x D : : fe l I Q W l : QPFINPXJ9 I I 14 I I I l l l l IllI1!Q'I!'l1HI I'?'1UIIiIIlIIH!IHI!3?llIIIiHHIlf!QfI'ILIJIFEHIIIEIE ?N2 Z1 7 I I I I11vw I,rm IslsavI 5 I WILLIARD HALL Q06 N h 1 L0 9 r 0 JFFIN AW I I Il I I I f I fnrv f IHI I I I I M Z uma Q? , Q E? '31 3 ' Q E2 1 1 2 Pfg I l l l li lL,..g 2 E 5 2 ll lIHIIIIIIIllllillllllllfillllll 4 1, 2 4, : 2 THE LIBRARY HEID we E40 S M in 7 4 Z .50 0 9 IYPFINAW9 16 l I I l l ' IHVII ' Wg? IQwli'3aHl.Hlill?lIIl1l1IllillN3llll Illi- - - + fy!-L, lllllllllfid 1 2 2 L2 l I lIH.1I:1,,,.I.l11U 2 , 2 KE1,L11:R COTTAGE 6 E D Ng 0 Q QFFINAYJQ If wg fo 0? . 2 v ' N Q D: , A 'S fl 14 M n F . 450 1 I FI I I I,1II'.I Iuna1 I I I I I I I I F1 Z v-14 Vw I I I I y I I 5 IIHHIHHHIEIIIIII l Ill IN GYMNASIUNI AND MUSEUM ' HEID 25 E40 fs m fx 5 2 S '7 I H 2 aff-ff' ff? 0 Q QFFINP-99 18 Waits lmilflillllllu l lnl lllll :ln l l I I l l l l Kaz ?'2 2 4 5 4 2 gf - 1 1 4 3 ff, IIHIIIHII I I IMIM 5 5 5 2 . I - . - I A C- 4 1,1 3 6 umm THE ANNEX DORM. A Q0 I '7 Z Z l 0 : QPFIN A99 EIIIIIHHIIII I U I I If5HHIHiH!I I I I I I I I I I fy-Q fllu111rh.'f-19 ldlilf 3.2 as g 4 1 5 212 ?4 ' 1 1 1 ' Z : 4 1 ' 1 1 1 5 4 5 lx l.,., 2 E, Z if R K CREEK HEIDE if , 0 Q: 131 an My F1 Z -'E . 5 1 - , Y 9 fa QFFINAYP ?'q2 EIU'-1if13'l.I1IC.ffl.'fl.i..lilllfI 5 2 I I I I I ! 2 ! . ' I Q -,!,.,....-.- i ff .......-.- -.J-.-.-.-.-.-.2'R.1 ! QV 3 1 A 639 W Mnarh nf Qirgvnin 5 fi ! -'-'-E-.................-....-.Q-.-.-.-.- -E-'L' I i ., . . ! OI-'I-'ICERS ! GEORGE F. BAREIS, President ..........,,..,, .Canal Winchester i THOS. F. KELLER, M. D., Vice President . ..., .,... FI 'OledO i HON. C. ROYER, Secretary .......... ..TiWn E VVILSON XY. KELLER, Treasurer ....... . . . . . . . . .Tiflin 2 TERINI EXPIRES JUNE, 1919 ! GEORGE F. BAREIS ..... ..,............,.... .... .... C a I IalWincl1e-ster i RIXI.PH RICRLY ..... ....... , . .... Cnlumbus i VVILL H. GOOD ..... ....,.. . .Tiffin E 5 THOS. F. IQELLER, KI. D. . . ...Toledo E REV. D. XVEBSTER IIOUCKS .... ...TiHin E RALPH D. SNEATH .................,..,,........, . . .Tiffin Q TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 192O i BENJAMIN F. ANDREWS ........................ .... . ...Akron i REV. JOHN C. GEKELER ..........,. ...... . ,. . ,Louisville CHARLES A. IKEFAUVER, M. D .... Stoulsville E JUDGE J. HARVEY PLATT ......... . .Tiffin ! 'HON. C. ROX'ER ............... ..,TiH:In Q REV. ALBERT C. SHUMAN, D. D ......,.. ....,.... . ..TiHin I i TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1921 i FRANK P. BROVVN .................................. ...Dayton E REV. DANIEL BURGHALTER. D. D.. ..,. .... . .. , . . .Tiffin TR. C. CHAMBERLAIN, MfD ....... ,.,. T iHin ! XVALTER L. KUHNS. ............. ,.DuyIOn i FRANK A. SEIBERLING ...... ... I .. .Akron I HON. HARVEY H. SHIRER ........... ...,....... C -wlnmbus TERM IQXPIRES JUNE. 1922 WILLIAM FRANK ............ .... . .... .... . , .Xkron I REV. E. P. HERBRUCR, D. D ...., .. -LTLIIIIOII I : REV. JAMES H. STEELE, D. D.. .Xlussillon I HON. VVILLIAM A. REITER ....,. . .Nliuxnisburgz WILLIANI Ii. ARTMAN .....,.., ..XYndSnlOrtlI J. D. STEELE ..........,. . ..... Xenia i 5'Alumni Regents 21 i SHIIIIIUI I I ..i.I I ..... l1'1l I I I I I I I I ZW? ?'2 Z 29 29 552 4 5 ?'4 ,, Iwi. -up .Ii l'iil 2 2 2 miItiiilmmlumilumilimill 2 2, 2 2. J 2 QQ cv mu GBM Alumni The origin and history of an institution of learning are deeply significant because they reveal both purpose and character. Though Heidelberg was in its infancy as a college only sixty-eight years ago, the institution already had the elements of greatness. This fact was due in a large degree to the emphasis which her founders placed upon the truth that 'lReligion and Education are the Safe- guards of Our Nation. The early teachers and professors also were men of broad training and sterling character. During the period of the first fifty years the intellectual standards were raised to great efficiency, the prestige in the line of scholarship was highly increased, and the college came to be widely known. The crowning material achievement of this period was the building of University Hall. At the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, no college surpassed Heidelberg in its exhibit, a prominent part of which was a model of University Hall, constructed of buckeye logs and covered with buckeyes. As a consequence of this rapid growth and expansion of the institution, the name Heidelberg College was formally legalized to Heidelberg Universityl' in 1890. Some fifty-eight years ago, the graduates of this institution united themselves into an Association in order to promote friendship, preserve the intimate relations the Alumni hold to each other, and advance the interests of their Alma hlaterf' During the years which have elapsed since that time, the loyalty of the graduates has been often and generously demonstrated, and many tangible evidences of their appreciation have been manifested. By the influence of their time and substance they have been a potent factor in the rapid progress of the University. In 1371 the Association undertook the endowment of a professorship known as the Alumni Professorship. This chair is in the department of English and is now filled by one of our own alumni, Prof. Albert D. Keller, A. BI. ln recognition of the large place filled by the alumni in the life of our institu- tion, they are now permitted to nominate annually one member of the Board of Regents. ln addition a part of the commencement program each year is devoted to their interests. This is in the form of the Alumni luncheon which is attended by the graduates and their friends. It is also the occasion of the delivery of the Q2 FE E I I I I I I I-I-I InIt':iIiiiiiIii.afI...iI .HIE alumni address and is followed by election of the speaker for the following year and the transacting of the annual business of the Association. About nine hundred graduates of the College of Liberal Arts alone have gone forth to achieve. In addition to these are the graduates from the Conservatory of Music, the Art Department of Pedagogy. And not actually included in the Alumni is a great throngwho for some reason or another was not permitted to remain in college long enough to finish the course, but who are none less loyal to Heidelberg. Nevertheless, many of these men are making names for themselves and are reflecting credit upon the school which gave them their start. All Heidelberg now looks forward with great anticipation to the time when great traditions shall have been established by those who have been graduated from her halls. The present officers of the Association are as follows: ' President JOHN L. LOTT, '81 Tiffin. Ohio Vice President HEATH K. CoLE, ,OI Tiflin, Ohio Sec.-Treas. FRANCIS NV. IQENNEDY, '98 Tifiin. Ohio Register THOS F. KELLER, ,76 Toledo, Ohio Speaker A. C. SIDALL, ,Q7 Dayton, Ohio Member of Board of Regents JAMES H. STEELE, D. D., '76 Nlassilon, Ohio Additional members of the Executive Committee: JoHN E. SHERCK, '98 Tiffin, Ohio CATHARINE lX4OSER, ,II Tiffin, Ohio ADELBERT R. KELLER, ,OI Tiffin, Ohio 'mFdl Zv'l n 's 0n 49X'g'1jzr'9-o 1 If :FQ c - I 1 0109091 K J mesa 23 lllllllll ,llllllll V02 Vw , f ff 2.2 Eli 2,f Z , l l l l l l I... ,. ..., .. .. 2 2 Il...l.mwl.I.Il.m.lwAlma Our Men In the Service y,,,gz4M+ WIJQIIIII . 'I II l ml. ABBOTT, DR. CARL L. BACHER, EUGENE B. BOGLE, JOHN P. BROWN, FREDERICK VV. BUTCHER, EDWIN R. CHETISTER, VVALTER L. COREY, DWIGHT L. EICHENBERGER, EDWARD ELLIOTT, HEENAN A. FRANTZ, RUSSELL G. FREEMAN, PHILIP Q. GEBHARDT, CARL F. GOTTSCHALK, TRUE P. GUINTHER, EMIL J. HARE, HOWARD E. HEMPY, HARRY O. HIEBER, NIILO VV. JONES, JOHN E. ,, KEFAUVER, ROSS B. KELLY, RALPH A. KRIEGER, G'EORGE C. LOTZ, WILLIAM A. NICIJEVITT, PROF. HENRY H NIESSERLY, GEORGE D. NEFF, EDWIN NI. REDDIN, DANIEL VV.. JR. ROBERTS, FRANK E. SCIILOITT, IKOYAL H. SMITII, GLENN O. STINCIICOMB, GEOR TROUP, FRED H. YOSBURG, CARL J. XYINBIGIJCR, HUCIII . WIIITI-3, Lil..-XRICNCIC GE A. C I.. X, ig no nf' fix f jx' . ,-EN ly 5 . ff , 5 F' i ALSPACH, RALPH M. BITTIKOPER, ALBERT L. BRANDENBURG, HARRY' ' BROWN, SAMUEL E. CARPER, ROBERT J. CLARK, LINCOLN C. CULLUM, LESLIE E. EINSEL, ISAAC H. E FINNELL, CLAUDE M. FREDERICK, PAUL E. FUNK, WENNER A. GOOD, EUGENE A. GRUBER, DR. THOMAS R. K. HANDWERK, EDWARD J. HEIL, FREDERICK C. HEPPERT, ERNEST D. INGHAM, PAUL M. JOZSA, BENI KELLER, MISS NIANELVA VV. KETCHAM, J. KENNETH LAMBRIGHT, ARTHUR M. DJCDERMOTT, WILLIAM J. NJILLER, HAROLD ' PLATT, GEORGE R. REINBOLDT, FLOYD N. SCHICK, HUGH C. SISLER, GERALD VV. SNYDER, GEORGE RAYMOND SWABB, LAWRENCE E. TULLIS, RICHARD H. VVILLIAMS, PROF. EDWARD I. F. WVINTER, JAMES E. XFERBY, REGINALD F. ZELLNER, HARRISON C. N. 24 3-,gg folk lllllllln l ...I l ...II liiiml IIIIII lvl: I... I .III IIA ui . iiii aU QRAQgf..... The name of our college is not indicative of its sentiment, for lleidclht L is patriotic in every sense of the word. Last year when war was declared inani of the men left immediately to enlist in the army and navy and at least scycnlx five left school to enter training camps, work in munition factories and on farms. Truly there were no slackers in the response to the Nationis call. This year opened with numbers depleted, men gone from every class, but those who returned came with a conviction that their highest duty was to prepare themselves for a greater work which must follow in the wake of destructive war, or, that they might be more efficient should they be called to carry the musket in the struggle for a safe democratic world. The depletion of our numbers has made the tasks heavier for us who remain in school but none have grumbled nor faltered in the path of duty and a cloud of seriousness never before known overhangs and permeates all. Sev- eral of our fellow students are already in France, many are in training camps and many more will soon leave, but they have all gone and gone gladly, knowing that their Alma hflater is behind them heart and soul. They hesitate not to perform the sacred duty and, if some must sacrifice, even their life blood, it will not have been in vain in a cause so noble, to bring perpetual peace and to make a world safe for posterity f ,x ' 1 X Kitt , , . I 'I sx '72 1 ff ff X QV X to ZZ ffl xifjji ff? s e to enjoy the blessings of God ff l lla Q , fa, 'X ttf f I ff? ff ,l ' 'Mx ,W tfx , .f , new X Qsf 5 if 'f fi ' ,e be K' or ,sag 5 .ef H 'Till f 'fail-! ffl QJX Xt ks ' e Cp: g J ,gl T if X X QA ll M y 2? T-332 T MQ - X ffl' -i Zigi il N ,il W .T T 4 , fl Di ij ijffgx e 'V ff T E Q fezf-?2f'Eff X f-QQ , 7 K g iii 'i X ' k , Q is , , ,g .fp - ig, QQ N- - s c izfifw tl! eeaifiag,-E 25 I I 'I I 'I I I I I I I I I I , ,NE V3 , f ,f f f Q 2 a 5 n . , f f 4 , 4 4 1 . 9 11, 5 . 54 2 2 g 1 1 1 5 3 Z 5 5 3 i 1 1 . H.. W. , f , f 1 M, i . 2 5 , g , i.. i i .. mi., ai. , 4 A 2 2 4. Wvhy Go To College? One of the best practical answers to this question is the fact that you never find a man who has a college education regretting it, while there are hundreds and thousands always telling their disappoint- ment that they never attended college. It often happens that men in middle life, and even beyond, start to college in the hope that they may yet recover something of the loss they feel. Now there must be a reason for all this. Whenever a group of college people get together they have the finest fun. They talk over the old college days as if they were different from all other days. And certainly they are different. No experiences like the college experiences. No days like the college days. , The reason usually given first and no doubt the most inclusive reason Why one should go to college is because it is every one's solemn duty in this world to make the most of himself and it is through education that this is accomplished. To be alive is a serious thing. To have the faculties and powers of mind and heart with which we are all endowed lays upon us at once the obligation to develop and perfect these faculties and powers. There is no escape from this responsibility. The best product of the college must always be the graduate himself. Not primarily what he knows or what he may be able to do, but what he is will always count for more than anything else. To cultivate, refine and liberalize the human spirit must ever be the aim and task of the college. This is the chief and certainly a sufficient reason why one should secure a college education. One cannot afford for his own sake to be anything less than he can become. There is no substitute for a thorough college training. Aristotle once said: lt is a shame I1Ot to be educated for the educated differ from the uneducated as the living differ from the dead. A second consideration is one's usefulness in society. Here again every one owes the best he can give. Society has a right to expect this and he is a slacker who fails to give it. Judgment is swift upon the man who tries to hide his talent. It is not a question of one, two or five, but of making the most of what one has for the good of others. One may not know what his special task or calling in life is. Certainly the Creator has given to every man his work. But what is it? Here the college renders a big service to young people. While in college they find out what their peculiar ability is-what they were intended to be and to do. They discover themselves and this must precede any great success in life. Those who come to college not knowing what they are to do in the world will find out before they graduate. Many who come with their plans all made have them completely changed because while in college they discover what they really are best fitted to do. This is one of the big things in a college experience. Of course there is a financial reward. It pays in dollars and cents to go to college. Not only the professions but all big business is now asking for the college graduate. The army is seeking him too. His value for the big tasks which required the trained mind is just beginning to appear. He is being generously rewarded for his ability and his service. All this will be increasingly true as th: years pass. Without doubt the college man will be in greater demand than ever when this awful world war ends. Now is the time to prepare for the times which are surely coming. DR. C. E. MILLER. 26 I I I I l1l.It.If3!5I liffll 111 .u.HLlLEURORAii!HnU. FAEULTYJ g+?Q 4 If AL' .J KY . . ' bg' f ' , qw?-Z E f I , , XX .- i ,., ' - Y Y' -- f '3' I if yyiff 'Iv Ay f 492 ,f-:F-tf' 'dxf' f 4' 14 . L' 1- -- , M X ' ,, . ff, 3. ,x , 1. X XL ' , r X ' Q F, K 4 , xv A x H , , , , f , V , Q - w ' X W X 01, 1 r '- 4 -f X ff' A f 7, , V K W M24 ff I y Wx ugfv , f ff. A u wwf 1 ffww X fff uvyggx JV N I Uv , - -90: 3 X Aff' . ,X,g, -- '17 'I -sf, x 1' ' ' 1 X - 1 M j , ' .f f MW :iifff- . v 1 W - L C' YN s Z if QF 2 4' Q 9 gf ! 'L . , . LIIAIQLES ltlulxla Xl1l.1.14.lc, IJ. li.. l.l.. ID, 1'xu'.s1Dr'1x'x'm, Tm. LYNIXLRSIIY .y ul 'xxgsaviiis' nnunnnuuu - gk!--nun...- fl ? 1 Y l:1:I,l3'l I I 2 1' I'li'l1'IlllIIlTll'lfIl lQIIlllIllll CH.xRLr1s liIRv1NE lXfILLER, D.D., LL.D. I 67 Greenfield Street AB., Hcidelbergg D.D., Heidelbergg LL.D., Franklin and hfarshall. , President of the University. VVe will discuss that laterf, CSHRISTIAN HORNUNG, A.M., D.Sc. go Greenfield Street A.B., Heidelbergg A.lNff., Heidelbergg D.Sc., Heidelberg. Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. lXfARTIN lizkn liLECKNER, A.M. 333 E. Market Street A.B., Heidelbergg A.lVl., Heidelberg. Professor of Chemistry and Geology. 'fLet rne have your attention. 'l'Hom.xs l1ENRY SONNEDECKER, A.lXf. II4 Clinton Avenue A.B., Otterbeing A.M., Otterbeing Union Biblical Seminary. Professor of Greek and Registrar. Don't take things literally. A1.Br:R1' IDAVID KELLER, A.M. ' 120 Sycamore Street AB., Heidelbergg A.lX1., Vanderbilt. Professor of English. Now class let us consider this. 28 'XA V28 2 n u u n n I n n n n I I -in u n I VMVV . V, , . .. . M , FRANCIS WILLIARD KENNEDY, A.M., DB. 78 Circular Street A.B., Heidelberg, A.NI., Heidelberg, DB., University of Chicago. Professor of History and Social Sciences. UI am safe in saying. JOSEPH W. LESTER JONES, AM., Ph.D. 130 Greenfield Street A.B., Princeton, A.lVl., Princeton, Ph.D., Princeton, Graduate worlt, University of Berlin and Columbia University. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. Do you get the idea? MARTIN OSTERHOLM, A.lXl., PH.D. II4 Circular Street A.B., Augustana College, Ph.D., Nebraska State University, Graduate Work at the Universities of Halle and Cliicagog Scholar at Yale University. Professor of hlodern Languages. You zeef' MARY ISABEL PARK, PIID. Williartl llall A.B., Nlount Holyoke, Ph.D., Yale. ' ' Dean of Wvomeng Iiduczttion. Only the best of us knowf, HENRY LEWIS BEAM, A.M. 138 Cirt-eiilieltl Street A.B., Heidelberg, AAI., Heidelberg. Professor of Latin and Bible. No extra charge for the little sermon. :il v 1 if lll'lillll1l'3ll lll1'l'l .IIIIY I I I I I I I W1 V1 7 2 5 E .. .N N N F 2 ' e ,..! IW- l- I I 2 it 2 Mmilmw-.ull-ilii..-ium-,i.iii- JOHN DELANCEH' FERGUSON, A.M., PH.D. IIS North Sandusky Street A.B., Rutgersg A.M., Rutgersg Ph.D., Columbia. Assistant Professor of English. The older We grow, the greater becomes our wonder. EDFVARD I. F. VVILLIAMS, PH.B. 42 Circular Street Ph.B., Heidelbergg Graduate Work Columbia. Principal of Academy and Professor of Education. SARAH KIMBALL BOUTWELL, A.B. Keller Cottage A.B., Heidelbergzg Mt. Holyokeg R.N., Providenceg Graduate work, Elliot Hospital. Assistant Dean of Women. Close the door. DANIEL BURGHALTER, D.D. 272 East Market Street A.B., Heidelbergg D.D:, Heidelberg. Field Secretary of the Foreign lXIission Board. Professor of Missions. I guess I am doing all the recitingf' HOWARD H. M. BOWMAN, PH.D. 277 East Perry Street B.Ph., Franklin and hlarsliallg lXl.Pli., Franklin and klZ1I'SllZlllQ Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Sigma Xi. Professor of Biology. You will get a gold medal for thatf' 30 Arn 'IMI' 1 iiii u I n mm wut: l 'I'l: 295 Q52 gllll-lllll1-llllll-lllll.UW-lllllt-llliit 2 -5 2 tl.. I I I I I Q Q HERBERT LEIGH LAWRENCE, A.M. 38 Rebecca Street Q A.M., University of Michigan. ! Professor of Oratory. 'Q A little rnore earnestness and animation. 5 GUY FROMM, B.S. 5Clinton Avenue 2 B.S., Heidelberg. Q Acting Professor of Physics. ! '4It happened so.'7 5 INEZ ISABEL CRAMPTON, M.P. Williard Hall E Studied under private instructors in Philadelphia, Chicago, ! , Q and New X ork. Q Principal of the Art Department. ! E FRANK VVOOD GILLIS, BM. IIO Circular Street E Denver Nlusic Collegeg New England Conservatoryg Bll.. Heidelberg. E Principal of the Conservatory of Music. E Instructor in Voice. 2 Put more life in that-don't drag so. Q i FREDERICK LEWIS BACE, AAI. 275 Iiast Perry Street Q A.B., Grove Cityg A.lXl., Grove Cityg KLM., Beaver Collegeg Studied - with Theodore Leschetizky, Vienna, Austria. ! . 2 Professor of Piano. 2 You don't know how to practise. Q i 31 i 5Hllltl1l!l 'l'lI l f'i' It I Il'IiI 3 u I I I I I I I li... lii'li.iii-illliijllllll 2 2 E 2 IIllllI1illllIlllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllg 3 9 1 4 5, gf? ?4 4 4 3 2 P14 l 5 ! i JOHN THOMAS WILLIAMS 275 East Perry Street i Graduate of Dr. Littleis Conservatory: Graduate Work at Adrian College. E Instructor in Piano. 1 'LVerstehen sie das? 1 r 3 ! HARRY ROBERT BEHRENS 225 East hlarket Street Q Chicago lVIusical Collegeg American Conservatory. Chicago. 2 Instructor in Violin. ! This is the life, in a small college town. ! ADDIE RI. STANTON, BRI. - Williard Hall l BDI., Adrian College. i Instructor in Piano. E . . ! Girls, Where were you at church FM i - i .. . i EDITH LORENA KANT7ER ' Williard Hall E Assistant Instructor in Voice. 5 FRANCES l.XIILDRED GILLIS, PH.'B. Keller Cottage Q Ph.B., Grove City College. ! Secretary to the President. ! 32 ! i A Wil!! 2 ' l I me l l l l .ili liillli mnlr llllli rzsz l. vmrln IIE Heidelberg Conservatoryg Gradute Work, Chicago and VVooster. 5 gillllllllllllllll-Illllllllllllllllllllllllll 5 . . . . I I i - . . - E MYRON EARLE RABER, A.M. 5 Clinton Avenue i A.B., Heidelbergg AAI., Heidelbergg Graduate work at Ohio State ! University, University of INIichigan and Columbia. 2 Professor of Physics. i On leave of Absence for one Year. i HENRY HAROLD IYICDEVITT, A.B. E A.B., Ohio VVesleyang Graduate work at the University of Michigan. I E i Professor of Oratory. ! In the Service of his Country. i HORACE L. OLSON, A.B. 277 East Perry Street Q A.B., University of Chicago. Q i Acting Professor of Mathematics. E As a matter of fact. i CHARLES A. KROUT, A.M. 240 South Washington Street Q A.M., Wittenberg. i Instructor in Education. i E Q I. RoY IVIARTIN, A.B. Akron ! A.B., William Jewellg Graduate work at Illinois State and Harvard Q . Universities. i Athletic Director. Q Rr-:v. JOHN B. RUST, PH.D., D.D. 285 East Perry Street i Ph.D., Heidelbergg D.D., Heidelberg. g Instructor in History of Music. 5 33 glnllliliislnlfiiilIll.-II I I I I I I I I I 7-,2 yfz il: Eli aff af l,,.I il l l 5 5 all,,,l',1!l:lll.,l,i1s!l 4 1, A A 2 The Rape Of The Locks The shades of night were falling fast When thru the college campus passed Some youths, by twos and threes and fours, VVith marcelled waves and pompadours,- Gay Freshmen! Their hearts were light and free from care And jokes and laughter filled the air, Laugh while he may, for who knows where Yelll laugh as heartily again,- U Oh Freshmen! 'LFor who laughs last, laughs bestll they say. And Nemesis is on the way, Shels borrowed Atropos's shears To turn your laughter into tears,-- Poor Freshmen! Like magic all that youthful band VVere changed completely by the hand That wielded with such skill and care The scissors thru those heads of hair,- Sad Freshmen! Some well trained locks were severed here And curls the owner prized so dear, And sunny stress and shining strand All fell before that cruel band:- Shorn Freshmen! s The shades of night were falling fast, When thru the college campus passed Some hlonks by twos and threes and fours And minus curls and pompadours.- Bald Freshmen! 34 'iefwgii ' .....mAURQRAQf..... M UAF' X' kk ,f xl X W X I S K Q9 ' TVN ,W 5 f WM: xXriL ll- 555 Q.. , O 35 llllllll Quuunnuau . .... A EZ Q EQ Vb, ..,4 V, 0 E V- Sxzioiiiones Prey iderit .... Class of 1918 CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER , ...WILLIAM DININGER Vice Prwfidfrzf ..... Secretary ....... S BERTHA GRABER . . ...GRACE GILLIS . , . .CALVIN BURGHALTER . . . . . .OLGA SMITH . . .KARL ZARTMAN . . . . .ESTHER BENNEHOFF . . . . . . . .PEARL BENDER . . . .CALVIN BURGHALTER . . . . . .OLGA SMITH I I MlIIlilliliililll2E1lmUlil!i1fI Trearurer. . Historian. . .................... . . SECOND SEMESTER Prefidfnf ......,.. .,.................... Vice Prfridfrzz' ..... Secretary ....... . Treasurer. . Hirtoriarz. . . . . . COLORS Brown and White YELL , . Hickety-hock, de-hock, de-hockl Rickety-rock, de-rock, de-rock! Hickety-hock! Rickety-rock! Hick! Hock! Hullaballoo! Seniors! Seniors! Re! Rah! Roo! Heidelberg, Heidelberg, Zip Zare Class of Eighteen! Yes, Siree! 36 X WAT 2 he I I I I I I I I i 1f 4 Il'lll -- Qjpaa ea ATKINS BENDER BENNEHOFF BENROTH Bi.Acx ALFREDA AIAGDALENA ATKINS, B.M. Deerfield, Michigan C Leschetizky Club 143. U Her music hath charms for the savage beast. PEARL ZORADA BENDER, B.A. Tiro , Euglossiang Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet l4J. A spark of mischief lurks in her quiet manner. ESTHER E. BENNEHOFF, B.A. 468 S. Washington Tiflin Philaletheang Nature Study l3lZ Basket Ball. Trouble if we love, trouble if we do not love. HELEN lXIARGARET BENROTH, B.A. 421 li. Market Lima Euglossiang Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet 439: Basket Ball. The sun shines bright in my oltl Kentucky' Inline. Ros1NA ELEANOR BLACK, B.A. 485 litlgewootl .Xkron Euglossiang Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet 137, 143: President Woiiieifs Council 143g Volunteer Band CID, 123, 137, 143, Aurora C-Sli L'nix'ersily Orzilion I4l. Brilliant, studious and sincere is this tiny lass. 37 ui A Wings- f in in iiiiii ru nv unnn .u n n u n u n 1 n 7 . ,4 7,2 V Z a '.s 5 ,. '2 'E ?'4 ,, , ,, ., I I I I I I 2 2 5 2 n,Iillllillllllllil.ll1,l':.I.:lllll A 1- A 1. J , CRIEAGER BURGHALTER CASTANIEN CARPER BOGART KENDALL GUY CREAGER, B.S. W'est Alexandria Heidelberg. They go Wild over me every day. CALVIN RIILLER BURGHALTER, B.A. Tifiin Excelsiorg Glee Club Cljg Nlale Quartette KID, Qzjg Excelsior Commence- ment Oration f4l. His handsomeness is only excelled by his splendid voice. RUTH INEZ CASTANIEN, B.A. Upper Sandusky Philaletheang Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C4j. Diligence is personified in this young maiden. , ROBERT J. CARPER, B.A. Hartville Heidelberg Business hlanager Aurora C353 President hlen's Council C4jg Baseball CZJ. Mark the perfect man and behold the upright. AIARY BOGART, B.A. 217 Circular Street Tiffin Euglossiang Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet C3l, C4lg Nature Study Cllg lVomen's Council C373 Aurora fjlg Oratorio Czj. Her helping hand reaches farf, 38 S9 W-'EH 2 I I I I I I I I I llli -WIllll'l'llllIl'lll'-llllf-lllll-Il all i l'I1liI33I I I I 5 E I I I I I CULLUM CREEOER DININGER DINOER Eixsi-.1 LESLIE CULLUM, B.A. Akron Heidelbergg Art Editor 1917 Aurora. I do not set my life at a pin's fee. NIARION CREEOER, B.A. Bascom Heidelbergg Y. BI. C. A. Cabinet 133, 1433 Dramatic Club 113, 1233 Yolunteer Bandg Debate 123g Aurora 133g State Oratorical Contest 143. He doth have a serious mienf' XVILLIAM STRAUOHN DININGER, B.A. Bueyrus Excelsiorg Y. KI. C. A. Cabinet 1433 President Co-operative 11 wernment Association 143g Football 1435 Kilikilik-Business Manager 143. 'CHQ has ruled with a rod of iron. EARL RIONROE DINGER. B.A. l t. Wayne. Indiana Heidelbergg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 133. President 1433 Yolunleer Hand. 4'Life is real. life is earnest. THOMAS H. EINSEL, B.S. 'llilhn Excelsior: Y. Rl. C. A. Cabinet 1431 Student Senate 1433 l'r-1-Qtlpni 13rgi11ir1 and Debate Board 143: President Science Club 143. 'K Big from his shoulders up. 353 vi id? 1111I1:l11lI.:.I I 1111 I I I I I I I I I I I 302 ?'42 li,llllllil1lIHilHlHlI5311'I''I 2 E 2 21i1i,I,1IIlI-llliil-llllli-llllli-llllll-llll FLENNER GANIBER Gitus Fousr - FREEMAN ALICE ALTHEA FLENNER, B.A. Detroit, Michigan Philaletheang Biological Seminar C4Dg Basket Ball, Gymnasium Instructor C4Dg Volunteer Band. Conditions are so uncertain, so she took the cat course as she believes in preparednessf, ANNA E. GAMBER, B.A. 404 YV. VVyandot Upper Sandusky Philaletheang Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet CZD, C355 President C4Dg Dramatic Club CZDQ Aurora C3j. lN'ly kite flies high and once came downf' GRACE REBECCA GILLIS, B.A. ' Kinsman Euglossian, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C4Dg Nature Study C315 Glee Club C315 Oratorio C3D. - ul-low far this little candle throws its beamsf, XVILLIAM LLOYD FoUsT, B.S. 2617 Rosewood Place Canton lixcelsiorg Basket Ball CZD, C3Dg Aurora C3Dg Kilikilik CZD, C3D, C4j. lf music be the food of love, play on, give me excess of itf, BIARY li. I REEixi1AN, B.A. 215 S. Poplar Fostoria Philalethcang Dramatic Club CIDQ Ladies Glee Club CID, Czj, C3D, C4Dg Ladies Quartette CID, C2D, C3j, C4Dg Womenfs Council C4Dg Aurora C353 Kilikilik C4j. Her heart is not here, but merrily ripples her song. 40 A iz W.'5'HN-2 E E lll'l'1?!l.wl.l in n in- n n n u n u n in l...Iimlilti 3? FAQ gllll-lllllllllllll-lllll'-llllli-lill-lillll E Q 502 . . . I - - Zffe, ye-. gt 2.2 2 2 a f 4 - 2 Z 4 Z Goon Hixxnwexx g GEBHARDT HARDINIC, GRABER i ! NIARIAN DOROTHY Goon, B.A. 136 Kilbourne Bellevue i Euglossiang Vice President Oratorical Association C44lQ Aurora Cglg Kilikilik Q C415 Oratorio C3j. i Woman wants but little, nor that little long. ! EDWARD HANDWERK, B.A. Klarshallville Q Heidelberg. Q '4The very ecstasy of love. i GERHARD H. GEBHARDT, B.A. 202 N. Gray Indianapolis Q Heidelbergg Y. Rl. C. A. Cabinet CLecture Course l ntl: Dramatic Club i C2D, C3J, President C4Dg Glee Club l3l. Lil, Reader ljl. C473 Debate C3l. Lili E Aurora C355 College Band CID, Czlg Cheer Leader 127. l3l, LU: Kladison C. 2 ' Peters Prize C3j. 2 4'And one man in his time plays many parts. I i NINA LEONA HARDING, B.A. 267 Monroe St. 'l'iflin i Philaletheang Ladies Chorus CIJQ Ladies Quartette C171 .Xuroru C3 lg Urzttorio 1 C35- 2 The lady doth protest too much, methinksf' Q BERTHA ANNA GRABER, B.A. Rolwrtsx-ille ! Euglossiang Aurora C353 Oratorio CU: Stark County Club. i 'cSmooth runs the water where the brook is tlt-ep. i 41 as S9218 2 lill l llllll ll l.l.t lillll tttiit l:11ilivlwl iiltii l n I n l n n u U y,,Z 7.x f , f , lflnl .I,I..l l Z 2 2 I,lillllllllllllllllxllll:lll1.l.lllll..I.lllll 2 2. 2 1. 5 JONES LEIS I LUTTERBEIN Lorz i NAMEKAYVA A JOHN E. JONES, B.A. Chicago, Illinois 5 '4For every inch is rogue. V I WALTER B. LEIS, B.A. IO4 Edgar Ave. Dayton Heidelbergg Y. Al. C. A. Cabinet C4Jg Dayton Clubg Football Qgj, I He hath a daily beauty in his life. i BENJAMIN LUTTERBEIN, B.A. New Bremen Q Heidelbergg Y. lXI. C. A. Cabinet C4jg Maiiager Powell Club CAFJQ Auglaize County Club, President Q4jg Debate C3J, ! Equal to all things tho none but himself can be his parallelf' Q XVILLIAM A. LOTZ, B.A. Robertsville I Heidelbergg Y. Rl. C. A. Cabinet Q4Jg Footballg Debate Qgjg Aurora I He was a man, take him for all in all. I KUCHIRO M.xNExAw,x. B.A. Tokio, Japan I Excelsiorg Junior Oratorical Contest C3j. l g'Tl1e noblest mind, the best contentment has. ! 42 2 F 'XAW-iw! ! l l l I l'l l I lll?Illllllll'll1'Ill Heidelberg. i F!! i i ROSENFILLT SMITH SNYDER STAHL XYARNI R MARGARET ROSENFELT, B.A. Republic Euglossiang Aurora C3Dg lXfIusic Club C4Dg Glee Club Pianist QID, l3D, f4D: Ladies Quartette Pianist f3D, Q4D. . She is a Woman, therefore to be wonf, ! i ANNE OGLA SMITH, B.A. 149 Sycamore St. TiHin Philaletheang Nature Study QID, C2D, C3Dg Basket Ball CID. Q 'cTho deep, yet clearg though gentle, yet not dull. i GEORGE P. SNYDER, B.A. Dayton Heidelbergg Y. hl. C. A. Cabinet Q4Dg Chess Club l3Dg President Co-opera- tive Government Association Q4D. l - ,. I left mv domain onlv to be ruled over. - 1 7 . i . CLARA T. STAHL, B.A. Syeainore if Philaletheang Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet l2D: Nature SIL1Llj'lID. l3D. l.ID:Yolt1Ittt-er Bandg Aurora f3Dg Oratorio QID, l3D. l At whose sight all the stars hide their diminished heads. SAMUEL CLARENCE XYARNER. B.A. 'Viflin Heidelbergg Athletic Board LID. i Beware the fury of a patient man. 43 I S0 W-el? 3 ElIIIiI?!lll!lillll'l wl'!11ll':1ll12:il'D'l I I I I I I I I I llilllllillllhl Illltl li.. 2 I I I I I I l- H'1IlE. I I Z 2 2 f 2 lIlFH-Hllllllflllllllllll-Illllllllllll-HIHL 7 F I 7 , 5 447 Z! :Ai Z 2 4 1 L42 4 I 4 1 . 4 2 2. Z 2. 4 2 WILLIANIS ZARTMAN WAY UBISTED - STENGEL HOWARD E. WILLIAMS, B.S. Dayton Heidelbergg Chemicsg Dayton Club. Who love too much, hate in the like extreme. KARL E. ZARTMAN, B.S. 132 Greenfield St. Tiffin Excelsiorg Science Club C4Dg President Athletic Association C4D. The world knows nothing of its greatest menf, NIELVILLE H. WAY, B.S. Dayton Heidelberg, Y. hi. C. A. Cabinet C4Dg Dramatic Club CID, C2Dg Debate CID, CZDQ Aurora C3Dg Kilikilik CID, C2D, C3D, Editor C4D. I do perceive here a divided duty. EDNA LEONA UMSTED, B.A. Euglossiang Nature Study C3D, Basket Ball. g'Take the good the gods provide thee. 1'1RNI:s'r JAIIIES STENGEL, B.A. 66 llllllll lflxcelsiorg Indiana Club, Nature Study XYlIere more is meant than meets the eye ' 44 'YQ fwgwx. 2 Tiffin Berne, Indiana FIHHIHI IIII - III QM 3 .llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilillllililzih 2 I I I I I I A Review of Senior Activities The September of IQI7 brought with it our last return to Heidelberg University. Were we sad? Did we think of the separation that june would bring? Oh no! We were entirely occupied with the novelty of being a Senior. W'e were very much puzzled and greatly troubled by the fact that we did not feel dignified. As none of our predecessors were present we could not consult them concerning the abnormality and we have never found a remedy. This malady was not a serious handicap, however, and we soon set about doing our Senior Work of putting Heidelberg into running order again. The First task which confronted us was that of inoculating the Freshmen with the antitoxin of Heidelberg spirit to keep away the fatal disease of homesickness. Then the Senior Presidents of the Christian Associations rallied their forces and began their mem- bership campaign. After the two Associations showed signs of running smoothly the rest of the year, the Seniors next turned their attention to the Literary Societies. These sadly needed replenishing to Fill the vacant chairs left by the class of 1917, and by those who saw fit to travel other pathways than those that led to Heidelberg. When the Seniors finally looked upon their finished work and saw that it was good, they bethot them of themselves and decided that they needed a relaxation after their strenuous work. It was then that each Senior received the following note: When the frost is on the pumpkin, And the co1'n is in the shock, And the apples are in cider, VVe,ll feed doughnuts to the Hockf' NIARY BOGART, GRACE GrLL1s. Who of us will forget the Wiener rost topped with sweet cider and dnughnuts, mixed with Pennsyl- vania and Farmer in the Dell. We were so thorughly refreshed by this party that it was not until the dead of winter that we felt the need of another. This time it took the form ofa sledding party with Thomas Einsel as host. We will always remember that ride. The deep snow groaned beneath the heavy runners. The lake breeze from the river chilled our backs, while before our minds eye hovered the picture of a steaming bowl of oysters. The weekly knitting parties held at NVilliard Hall took the place of the Joy Be's meetings. But as a sinner, when at the end of his Rope, thinks of his God, so the Senior Girls, in the midst of exams felt the need of their clubs name and motto joy Be. They held a meeting and regained their spirits. It hardly seems necessary to say that the Senior Class is well represented in all the important college activities. Every one must know that. But we want to make special mention of our orator, Mr. Marion Creager, who represented Heidelberg in the State Oratorical contest. We have an honor roll of which to be proud. Thus far the following men are in the service of our country: Milo Hieber, Daniel Reddin, Edward liichcnberger, Albert Lotz, George Snyder, john li. Jones, Robert Carper, Fred Heil, Leslie Cullem and Ifidward Handwerk. Indeed, ours is a remarkable class. It is a class of such rare mental ability that our teachers have permitted us to learn in eight months what other classes have spent nine months in learninu. OLGA Ssirru. 45 A WSH ' uiillllliillfli1llillllllllllllllll1liIElilllllllll3l.!.I I I I I I I I I I l l l l l fi ,,IlilllllllillT'1I'l'!!! lI!f!!!l!l!l Class Of 1919 CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER , President .... .. ..........A44.... HERBERT M. SHUMAN Vice President ..... ..... J OHN E. KAUFMAN Secrezary ........ ...... N ORENE ROBERTS Treafurer.. . . ..... DOUGLAS NI. HANEY Hiftoriazz. ...........,............ CONSUELO BLUE SECOND SEMESTER ' Prefideizt .... .. .................... DOUGLAS M. HANEY Vice Prefidenl .... . ............ RUSSELL WYOLFE Secretary ........ ..... K IAROARET LONOBOTHAM Treasurer ...... .......... h IARGARET NOEL Hiftorian ........ .... C ONSUELO BLUE COLORS Navy Blue and Wvhite YELL Zip, Zarnba, Zoa, Zip! Rip, Ramba, Roa, Rip! ' ZOa, Zip, Roa, Rip! VVe're the bunch that has the step! We,re the bunch that has the pep! VVe're the bunch that'S feeling line! One Nine! One Nine! 46 Sid? WSHNI fi E nl E529 Junior Poem The third mile-stone almost past, Jolly Juniors sprinted fast. Tho the road was rough and worn, We, the burdens well have borne. Honored Seniors soon we'll be, Nlarked at last by dignity. From H.U. our college home, Far thru stranger lands to roam. Yet our tale We just must share, Hovv We aimed to do and dare. Schick and Saygl' of football fame, Helped the grid-iron keep its name. Then there's Kelley and John K Who the enemy low did lay. Coach was given by Nineteen And on him We all did lean. Still our stars upon the floor, Pat, our peer and then Chal Mohr Helped H.U. and the class, Among all others to surpass. As sage Sophs We furnished seven Of the eighteen grid eleven. Glee Club claims ours and Debate, Social life and some-their fate The Co-ed's Work has long begung She cheers--the man behind the gun. Tho our ranks contained four score, They were thinned by call of war. Now comes forth the weaker sex Tackling jobs howe'er complex. Tho Welre proud of all welve done, 'Tis for H.U. thc race is runi KIARY Rxzxxlzxmzncrzk, '1q. 47 'X' PSHN2' llllulni ulllnnun 2 2 5 5 6 4 2 ffa I I I I I I 5 5 5 llllITl1lIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllll! - .. 6 , , A 5 n R CHARLES ARTHUR ANDERSON Barberton i Andy is our staff photographer and hardly a day passes by that he isn't seen with his kodak. He ! claims to have the rarest collection of snaps on the campus. Andy is always there with-the ladies, ! but he made his biggest splash when he landed in the tank. 3 . ! PAUL H. BEAVER Lisbon 2 During his Freshman year Doc devoted much time to the writing of love letters. By his rapid g strides in the Biology lab during the last year and this, we are hoping to see him land a job as research i worker in life's observatory. His latest ambition is to study medicine and establish a health resort E at Sulphur Springs. Q ! CONSUELO ZOE BLUE Hamler E Connie is the babe of the class, but nevertheless she has proven that it is quality and not quantity Q that counts. She is a math shark and has just recently solved the equation, I plus I leaves one. Connie ! too, claims a star on the service Hag. I i EDNA Rl. Iii. CuENo'r Tiflin i Iinglish under I ergie is Ed's long suit. The girls all hold their breath when she gives her thrills Q in Lit. society. She is much interested in musical activities. Edna is a devoted worker at First Churchg i she has charge of the primary depzlrtmentand also sings in the choir. Her future is hazy. i 48 i l. I l I l l l l l l.,l.illiLllllI1l4IlIl Ii.zI.i,lE 1X glHlIllll1Ql'21Cl.l'll1 l'lf I I I I I I Q t Q : , . Y . Q 1 I , ! M In .zuauaznnmragn-...Q-4.gJ' , .,.1, I . . pe. 1, ym.0..1..,.. ZZIZM. M. g PAUL E. DARCY Tiflin Q Pat is our wonderful Irishman. To see him shuffle along the street you would never think that ! he is our star forward on the Varsity Basket Ball team. Pat is a quite frequent caller at the Hall i but his interests do not all center there for some of them lie in the Human Body class. i , E HOWARD G. DAVIDSON 'l'iHin i Davey is an indispensible man on the Varsity Football team, but he has probably scored more i points as a fusser. Davey has brot no little honor to his class in making so good a mark in a recent 5 competitive examination, which means an appointment to the Naval Academy at Annapolis for him Q FLORENCE EHRHART Titiin ! 2 Fritz is our wonder of wonders. We are beginning to think that she has more than twenty-four ! hours in her day, for besides her curriculum work, she is taking a business course. etc., etc., and yet Q pulls A's. Nevertheless she is always ready for a good time and the bunch is never seen witliout her. ! i MILLARD -I. FLENNER Detroit. Xlichigan i Flenner hails from the city Where life is worth living. When there is something to he done, i Count on lflenner to do his bit. He came to Heidelberg with his goal set to he at tl1eolou, z1ml incident- ? ally to reform the dormitory. He is also one of lYay's dry disciples, Z 49 gliillillll 'llllll .... I I I I I I I I I I KA ,ME ?fa fifll1.1lllil-llllll.llllHlllll, I M . I 2 2 mill-,ifil.illlllIlllllflillllf-Illlll-llllg EZ Q E I Q ' ! 1 E Q Q i i Q Q f sf- 5 ! 1 g ! 5 Q i Q i E i i Q Q Q i Q i i EVA LO1.1'rA GOOD Tifhn i Our Eva even rivals the Dean in the knowledge of Education. But she is ndt always serious, for E On October 31, she was hostess to her classmates at a mysterious and very jolly party. E 'AY L GOODIN Canton g l Q ! i Dcak is our stern and learned librarian. He devotes little time to nonsense, but there is not i a girl on the campus, who doesn't envy his ability in knitting. We wonder what would happen if jay ? E would fail to recite in anything but Greek. Oh! that dignity. Come down and live with us! Jay has ! i been chosen Y president for IQIS. i i i DOUO1.As KI. HANEY ' Decatur, Indiana 5 Dud is the new college cheer leader and has become quite popular at the games with his yell. i i Hstand up, sit down, by himself. Dud is quite a sportsman, his principle pastime being that of chasing Q the jack all over tl1e deck. i - l.oU1s -IENTOEN . TiHin E I . . . . . . . . . . ! - N enny is another Of our extinguished Lmcolnites. His favorite topic Of COI1VCI'S3.I10l'l at the 4 - club is, Boys that's where my money goes. DO not fail to see the latest spring styles in his depart- Q - ment at l lolderman's. Did you say, Hole-proof, hIiss? E I . Q I I Q I i I Q i 50 I ! I i I X 3 waxy f ? all lliil !li1li:,i'l liwllvlwg- I I I llli lll'll IllllllllIsilillllg Q Q lrlI2iLil.I,lil,I-mlillI I Z 5 I I I I I I 2 2 ' 4 2. . 2 JOHN KARBLER Yieltery The bright lights on Heidelberg's great white way have no attraction for -lohn. lle takes great interest in his curriculum work, but, why does John go home every week-end? RUTH IQATTMAN Wausau, Wisconsin Kattie has ado ted the Bad fer state as her latest home. You ou 'ht to hear her rave about P E if the scenery. She is witty and oh. so dignified,-but take another look. She is the live wire of our social affairs, knitting parties included. JOHN E. KAUFNIAN New Riegel john has transferred his home town social talents to Tiflin circles. He seldom studies but believes inilunking as gracefully as possible. He is a member of our H eleven. Fall down and worship me. IRHN EARL KERN 'l'iHin NVQ no doubt some day will lind Earl as the head of some great department store. for he not only has made himself acquainted with the grocery line but is fast becoming a specialist in shoes and hunts. Earl has been quite active in local Christian Endeavor work. 51 A ?lPg 8i Z ,Q '1iImIlI I I 'I I II I I I I I I I I ff zu? ?'? 292 29 42 Ill I I I I I... 5 2 2 nlllilimlimlilliillnmillmiluuu 4 7- A 4. J 4 E ! Q , - . E HARRY T. LITLENBERGER Tiffin 5 The class of 1919 prides herself in claiming Litzy as one of her noble flock, for-he is sure a shark in i languages,-especially Greek and French. Even tho his High School days are a thing of the remote past his heart is still there. . KARL P. KLENK Cincinnati Karl is one of those who came into our midst last year. In this short time he has proved himself a worthy addition to our class and to him has been entrusted the responsibility of piloting this good ship, THE AURORA. If you watch him he will make believe that he is the busiest man on the campus. Karl is a aus ZINZINNATYT ! Q NIARGARET LONGBOTHAM Tehuacana, Texas Q Our Texas Margaret journeyed a great distance to join our class. She brot her southern char ' acteristies of easy-goingness with her, but at the same time she is brim full of life and is always on the job when therels a good time to be had-even a Tiffin street-car ride with Klenk. g - Q xVl1.l,lAM E. Luvwro ' Youngstown Bill, who hails from Youngstown is a very quiet and dignihed fellow amongst the student body. The protuberance on his upper lip is the envy of all and will prove his final ruin.,' He is very fond I of practising his powers of mental telepathy and hypnotism on certain of the fair sex. i- 52 .. I I I I I I I IWl fll-lll,I,-1lll'l.illlll'llll-zllllllllllll-illQE gllll-llllll-llllll-llllll.llllff-illlli-tlzil 2 I I I I I Q i 2 VERA MATH112 North Canton 2 A demure little maiden who is always absorbed in her lessons!-but she perhaps enjoys saying 2 No to a man, for who would not like to call Mathie his own. Q Q VEDA KICCRAY Dayton ! Veda loves to practice her social gifts on the men of the University. Probably that is the reason ! she is such a Whirlwind at planning the social life of our school. Her social ideals have not yet been i reached, but wait,-there still is another year for her. I 5 MARTHA lvIORRIS Shelby 5 hiartha is a young lady of very high ideals. Probably that is why she always aims forthe professor. 2 But then,-he really needs an accompanist in order to appear at his best at shows. Q NIARGARET E. Nom, XlcCntchenx'ille i 5 Marjorie would make an ideal sulfragette for she believes in standing up for her rights. She is Q a most independent young lady, and delights in saying just what she thinks. Nevertheless. Marjorie i is a good sport and a very true friend. . 53 illllllll lill 'IMI iirl IWIRI vale Zigi?-Q I I I I I I -R it t tt +it itti A it ll it sbs-murmur-4-41 - - ff We We z , 1 ' 5 - I 1 ..i ii ,,, 1. I I I I I I. 5 lll,l,l,l.il1il!lllm.lilllllllllillllllg Q i . I FLORENCE S. PARK Bascom E ! Parkie's suburban cottage has at least atlorded a retreat from the busy college world to one of our E number. YVe have hopes of a great future for our Bascom representative, for she has such a charming g and pleasing appearance on the forensic platform. The subject of Education is her specialty. Q BIARTIN D. Purisss Ansonia i Now you would never think that this man is a Romeo, but if you could see him parking around 2 the Pony Rail-ah, yes! Martie tried to leave us last year, but H.U. ties were too strong to be severed, i he came back to be the hnaneeer of our wonderful foot-ball team. Nlartin is the Adonis of the Junior - Q class. i lX'lARY E. RENKENBERGER Columbiana 2 lhe dry wit and irony of this lass fairly makes the thermometer drop. hilary carries herself like 5 a queen proceeding to the eoronation. And say-she is overfiowing with enthusiasm, fun, and-well 2 something that causes her heart to wander to-where? Mary is the new editor of the Kilililik. Her ! abilities are almost boundless. ' ! , Q NORENE Ronuurs 4 'loledo i Norene holds the record for walking, at Heidelberg. No wonder she is so hard on shoes. But she should worry. for she has a Schu-macher of her own. 5 Q ! Q Q Q 54 Q I S0 V258 f I I I I I I I I 4 'I Illflllillllll-illllll'!illIIII.'Illll-dll? E 2 Z 2 I2 glllIlllllPIllIll!IlllllIllllllllllillli 2 if 2 l lvl lull I i ! .2 Q xf14A.--'hz-1 ! FLOYD N. REINBOLT New Riege 5 A man who can play foot-ball like a demon. Reinyis name seems to label him as a German. ln Q spite of this fact, however, he has pledged himself a true supporter of the Allies-thanks to those eyes i of Irish blue. He felt the call of his country so strongly that he has left our peaceful ranks for the i firing lines of Uncle Sam. Q E HERMAN E. SAYGER Culver, Indiana i The guy who gets away with it, and try as you will to stop him, he always has the smile that never a Wears off. Oh, woman! Susie is our all around star-foot-ball, basket-ball, base-hall,-and more I . . . E than that,-he can sing and play too. He is here to show us what a Hoosier can do. ! Q HUGH SCIIICK North Canton i 5 Our whirlwind of the gridiron,-and you would never believe it.-his hair is always so neatly Q combed. He, too, has donned the uniform of his country and is now somewhere in France. Wie i can't tell you how much we all miss him. ! 3 CARSON E. SCHUMACI-mn North Canton i When you want a thing done go to a busy man, has been personilied in Carson. lle does the 2 business for the whole school from managing Tub: AURORA to running the laundry. Besides this he E has found time to engage in other pursuits, especially involving relations with Cupid. Slam has 2 deservedly won the admiration of all.-even ffl. ! Q i i 55 .glllIIllll.I.l.'IIllll,rIiEIl2lI,lllII I I I I I- I I I 741 V2 l..l....l. l I l 2 5 ...illi I .l.il.:u:li:1:l , .. A ., 9 in J..z4,Q,.-- Li, 771.7 772 Sleazy- ,4z,,,,4ffsf,JQL,,,a.M HOXX'ARD F. SCHUMACHER Hartville Skinny is our promising astronomer. He has discovered several new stars and calls the star of his own heart Peg.', If he isn't at the picture show you may find him in Prof. Kennedy's class of Money and Banking, for he is trying to find out why the cashier of the Hartville Bank has a legal right to return his overdrawn checks. RIARY M. SHHETZ New Washington Mary could not resist the call of hlichigan U. so her dreams of Ann Arbor are now being realized. The Nineteeners feel loss, yet they wish her all success in her new college home. I-lr5lznER'I'. KI. SHUMAN ' ' Tiffin How can we diagnose his case since it is so dilferent from anything found in the World's Almanac? He shows these symptoms: his dad's buzz-wagon is a menace to the rules of the Hall girlsg he is a mechanical wizardg he can draw all sorts of picturesg the stars predict for him a wonderful future. WVe must answer that Herbert is some boy. , Hmuu' XY. SPANGLER Thornville Doc is as wonderful as he is big QLarge may be a better wordj. He assists in displaying knowl- edge in the Physics lah and has proved efhcient as dispenser at the Powell Club. He takes great interest in the members of the VVomcn's Council. Further proof as to his stability is unnecessary. 56 A WSH 2 ' ll nunnn in n uunn il I llil 'f If,IlIilflllllli,I1f..'IllTIIIIf!lIll I . - - ,. . . A GRACE SNYDER Bloomville Grace is an artist when it comes to performing on the piano, in fact, she is so much interested in the piano that she even spends many of her evenings at the Conservatory under the direction of the assistant professor of piano. RUSSEL L. XIVOLFE Tiflin Russel first exercised his powers of observation at Findlay Collegeg certain attractions led him to Fostoria, and finding that town had good connections with Tiffin, he ehose HI. as his new Alma Mater. Russel as a forensic warrior is an apt pupil of Clay. Behold, how men fall at his feet and women weep. RUTH ANN WADE Tithn Ruth, altho a town girl, is enthusiastic in her work on the campus and has been devoted to the best interests of her class as a member of the Student Senate. Do not be shocked. but Ruth is also a lover of nature as is illustrated by her delight in strolling along the Sandusky on Sunday afternoons. She has been chosen president of the Y. YV. C. A. for next year. NIARGARET M. hVlLLlARD Xlillport Peg began specializing early in her college career and has followed the beaten path ever sinee. She is much interested in Social Service work in Tifhn and the children of the orphan's home have a great love for her. Her favorite haunt when in a musical mwod is the tower ro -in. with the man of her dreams. 57 A K 2 ' I I I I iiii I iiiilt li iiii I iiili I iilzi l 'l'1.'l I I I I I 704 yfa , f ff I I 'llif'I,'!'1l'l':2..II.liii 2 lllllllllllHIIIIllllllllllIlIIIllIlIlllIIIIllg I I i FRIEDA NIARIAN ZECHIEL Burlington, North Carolina i Behold, our social butteriiy! She loves to see a good show and trip the light fantastic toe when ! she isn't walking with the Dean. She hails from the south, but wins them in the north as well as in I the land of the azure sky. Our next House President! i . I CHALMER H. Moi-IR Txflin E Chal is always ready with a smile and a pleasant word. His favorite form of recreation is, E turning corners on two wheels in his Hunka-Tinf, But seriously, Chal is a producer, both in the I class room and on the basket-hall Floor,-and even on the farm during the summer vacation. 3 I 5 58 i Isl I Ilzvl I, I I I II'llllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllg IIIIIHIII ,a a A Q 'I'IlliIiil,3lEI.'l'.l,. l l I l I l Class History Class of Nineteen Nineteenln Who says Nineteen Nineteen! Everybody of course, for everybody knows that ever since September, IQI5, this illustrious class has always been there boosting for Heidelberg at every chance. For have we not been as green as the greenest Freshmen, as wise as the wisest Sophomores, and as humble as the humblest Juniors? And shall we not be as dignified as the most dignified of the Seniors? When we were Freshmen the quick witted Sophomores could not out-wit us during those trying weeks when the Freshmen selected and displayed their colors. I say trying-and .these weeks were trying, not only to the two classes most concerned, but trying also to all those within hearing distance of the campus. So when Heidelberg acquired the class of Nineteen Nineteen, she found not only a class which made things lively for old Tiffin, but also one which made this school a real live wire and which did much to put Tiffin on the map. There is no need to relate how many honors the class has won for Heidelberg and herself for every loyal Heidelberger already knows that. And not only can Heidelberg be proud ofthe members of the class of Nineteen Nineteen, but when the end of this great turmoil comes also the world will find that there were those who were members of the class of Nineteen Nineteen and who did their all for democracy. Nlost certainly we are proud to call them Classmates of ours. In the school year 1915 and 1916 the M. Y. Club was organized to promote friendship and sociability among the Better Halfu of the class in informal and irregular meetings. In the members ofthe class are to be found a Bluef' a Brown, a Beaver, a Wolfe,,' a Good and a Goodin, and still Mohr with Sheetz and two Shumachers.', And what other class can boast of such a varigated assembly? And in the years to come we shall be proud to say, I graduated in 1919 from Heidelberg University, and may we always bring honors to our Alma Mater. CONSUELO ZOE BLUE. 59 llMlli,l'll lulnnllll 'IIIIIIIII 6 I I I I I I 5 I i-by-,-.,..-W Antiquated Females Without Prospects This club was organized early in the fall of 1917. Klost clubs have some purpose in view and some center about which they organize. Our purpose is to promote good fellowship and extend sisterly sympathy to all those in similar circumstances. It sprang up as most things have this year, because of the War. Our society has thirteen members which in itself is in our favor. The sisters were accustomed to banquets each week but since the war we have joined the Patriotic League. Tea without sugar and wafers satisfy the inner woman. Qur motto is f'Love me, love our parrot. Our flower is the forget-us-not and our colors are red and yellow. We have decided that our favorite song is L'The Sun- shine of Your Smile. We hope to live long and die happy. 60 lllllllll llllIllI llllIllllmllllllllllllllllllllild..IM Z 2 5 2 I I I I I I ?'2 32 f v 5 1 A Prophecy Well, Frieda, to think this is my first visit with you, my 'fbig sister, for fourteen years. VVho ever thought when you met me at the train as a Freshie at Heidelberg that it would be so long before we met again after my graduation. So Karl is coming home this evening. How glad I will be to see him and his family and talk over old classmates. I always remember him in connection with the ,IQ Aurora and his daily question, 'How you comin'?, How his coat tail used to fly as he rushed around to keep his staff working. Ch, there he comes now. Three children-I thot he had only two.'7 Yes, Kattie, I feel mighty old as the aunt of three children. VVhy Ruth, how did you ever get here from the North Pole? Now Karl, get ready for the surprise of your life-I married a Klondike gold mine owner. I met him While teaching there in a little red school house. At last I have to work no longer and oh boy, but I'm happy. So you are preaching in Kansas now.-Oh, the rest of you people may go to retire. Karl and I want to talk over the old class and see if we know where each member is.', Kattie, where's that old roommate of yours? I suppose she has made her mark in the world. You will be surpised to know that, after practicing successfully for five years, Mary has married one of her old professors at Johns Hopkins. Together they are now making the medical department there, world famous. Hurrah for Mary. UI suppose you know that Herbert Shuman has located at Chicago University and is the greatest authority in electrical engineering that our country has yet found. Talking about Chicago, Karl, that reminds me, did you know Veda was located there? I stopped off to see her on my way home. She is the most brilliant woman in Chicago. She took her master,s degree in language at Yale, after leaving old H.U. and then became professor in that department at Columbia. Soon after- ward, she met NIL Getrich, a prominent lawyer, at the President's reception at Washington, D. C. She gave up teaching and settled in Chicago, happily married and now has a splendid family of four children, named, George, Hugh, Mary and Joe. Her ability for leadership, nurtured at H.U. simply will crop out at times and she gives much of her time to the needs of the city, altho her children are her greatest pridef, Speaking of Veda, what ever happened to Millard? Oh, hIillard just returned from a tour thru Europe. You know he is holding down the biggest job in New York, as minister of the largest downtown church. Hear that. Millard's old roommate, .lay Goodin, is a power in one of the pulpits 61 TIIIHI llll llIllllllI .llli I llll. Iliillll iiilll I '.I' I I I I I I I I I ap? if? ?Z 4 2 ' 1, i I I I H I I I 5 2 I I iI.iI.i..I, 4 2 A 1. in San Francisco. They surely tried to get as far apart as they could this time: didn't they? Both seem happy and are good examples of the kind of men old H.U. sends out.77 Say, Karl, the first two couples that got married in our class were the Schu- machers. After graduation, Margaret and Norene prepared their trousseaux and the boys finished their graduate school Work. Carson became president of the Transcontinental Railway Company, after completing his business training in NIassachusetts. His Aurora work way back these ten years ago, gave him a start and he has been climbing ever since. Howard is instructor in Chemistry at Leland Stanford and has made his mark. Norene is a great help to Carson as his great social responsibilities are well taken care of by her. hIargaret has added much to the alrlairs in her home by her wonderful skill as a violinistf, Oh, yes, what ever became of Andy? Remember, I had a date with him at Shuman's party. He is head of one of Krogeris grocery houses and is funny and big as ever He married a girl about four feet eleven and thin as a rail. They seem very happy and I must run up and see them before I leave. The babe of our class was made quite happy when the war ended. She never gets the MBlues', any more, for her namegis changed. Then there is Beaver-I heard he was located at Baltimore and he is even excelling the IVIayo Brothers in surgery. He is married to a little H.U. girl and is more than contented. I suppose you read of the part played by Litzy'7 and 'Wolfe in the war. It is rumored that Wolfe will be chosen as Secretary of VVar and I think he is the man for the place. uLitzy', is now located at Annapolis as one of the head men in the mechanical department. Davy', too found his calling at VVest Point and as I predicted is one of the big guys of this landf, '4Have you seen the 'New York Times' lately? Here I have one in my pocket and Haney is Editor. This shows the iniiuence of the Kil training and rooming with the Aurora editor? None of that stuiI, now Katty, but look at this sporting page! Athletics certainly did not prove futile at H.U. I see Sayger is coach of the Harvard team and D'Arcy has a world wide record as basket ball star. Here is Kaufman's picture. The man who shot the gun that killed the Kaiser. YVe might have known that H.U. would send out the man to do the deed. I 'cCorning thru Tiffin recently, I called on Ehrhart and Chenot. who are now keeping 'Bachelor hIaids' Hallf 'Floa is tickling the typewriter while Ed brings in her bit with china paintingf, '4Oh gee! but I'm sleepy. But let's hurry and locate the rest - Eva Good beat the whole gang and married a Florida orange grove owner and the fruit is turning into real gold, it seems. She seems satisfied as she watches her children play among the lemon and orange treesf, 'fliggersw is now a surveyor and it is claimed, is a state official of Ohio. His success is assured altho the instruments are bigger than the man. John Ixarbler was another quiet one that we couldn't get out to class parties and now he is 62 I I I I I I I I I I I l l ll i.ii fi 'Wllll1l1lllllll!I?T1l3lElm.Nl... 5 5 I I I I I married. Last man on earth that I thot would let a woman capture him. He has lately brot forth a discovery which will revolutionize the world of physics. 'fPoor Earl was left a bachelor! He formerly kneeled at ladies' feet at Romig and lNIansfield's and did so well that he is now head of the shoe department at Carney's in New York. Ludwig too is a woman hater. He cannot be bothered with them as his aeroplanes command all his attention. He has added many new appliances to the Wright machinesf, Oh, what about Zeke and hlathie? They were the good old scouts. They tell me that Frieda still resides in Tiffin as I remember ten years ago, that she announced at our KI. Y. Club that she was tied to that place for life. Vera is a wonderful contralto singer and touring Europe in concert work. Strange how old friends get separatedf' Chal and Pluess are managing the lVhite Soxw this year. Pluess is showing his old business ability which he displayed as football manager at our alma mater. During his tours he finds time to go back to his family and homef, Say, if you want to train your children to be teachers, send them to Xlarjorie. She is now instructor in Education at Bryn hlawr. Her success sprung from her anxiety to recite under the Dean at dear old H.U. Her last letter brot the news that Park had married the Ambassador to Spain and she is now spending the summer in her new Spanish villa in the Pyrennes. Ruth Wiade sailed with her on the same boat, she however, sailed to Africa. Dr. Richard's advice at chapel on that famous March II, 1918, clinched her decision to go to the heathen. They say her old friend Spangler now controls the forty-four Child's restaurants in New York. He is the busiest man on the globe also running for Representative from the Eighth district. 'fOh we almost forgot our last addition to the Junior class made in IQI8, our three music students. lVIartha, Grace and Nlargaret now compose a wonderful traveling troupe under the management of their former professor, John T. Wiilliams. Their headquarters are at Vienna and they say Europe has gone wild over them. That includes all our class, I believe. How strange it is to look back over these years. But the clock is striking twelve. I did not realize it has grown so late. The folks will think we have certainly gone back to college habits and dormitory rules in the late hours we keep. Good nightll' Good night, Kattie, tomorrow I will tell you of the new endowment Hlf. now has. 63 x 3 f T ww if I I I S I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I 7 y,,e -7,2 Sopllvomon EES Prefidenz' ..... Vice Prefident. Secretary .... . . Trfafurfr .,.. Hiftorian. . Prnidevzf ...... Vice Prexidezzf. Secretary ..,... Treafurer. . Hixlorian. . Class of 1920 CLASS OFFICERS I FIRST SEMESTER . .DAVID DELLINGER . . . . . . . . .HAROLD COURTRIGHT . . . . .FAITH FRAZIER . . . . .ARTHUR PFLEIDERER . . .FLORENCE BURNS SECOND SEMESTER . . ..............,....... HAROLD COURTRIGI-IT .......JULIUS BOHN . .LUCILE CHRISTMAN . . . . .ARTHUR PFLEIDERER ...ANNA MARIE SI-IUMAN COLORS Purple and Gold YELL Ahla kazookl koax! kOax! Zippety ex! ex! ex! Hullabaloo! Hullabala! Nilleteen-twenty Rah! Rah! Rah! 64 A P28 j ' I I I I I I I ..I.. I .l!.I! lllllil I I Z g., 4.5 F4 4 Z , I 4 2 2 2 lMll-w!,,!l!l!lll- I l ll - 4 2 1 2 4. Z 5 5 4 2 , :E 2 Eli gl 505 2 5 ?'f 5 2 i, I1 l r Iu l+ I I , 2 2 2 f i ' ' ph. ov, 3 5 23 Es . ' '5 ' 31 1 A' fi A ' at J 'S X Q if E A J 4 Q. , fu., I - 2 5 .a X F-Q U :L , - , . -'P r' 0 R 1 -3 i 'W I I Q . If It 5 Q at . 3, '- 1 .. . , ' . 's,,f 5 ML. . , ,,',.g.i,g,. Sauxxrs, Pmcx, NI,xsulm, Xlzaucu SASSAMAN, XYAGNER, CuRls'1'A1.'xN SHUMAN, IMINTPQR XYHELAND, IAEINER, Kremlin, XIAYLLR 6 5 F5 Wg? 21,5 .I l, I I I I I l3'l I I I I I I I I QIIIIIJIUZZIIIHHINWi -'Hii IWHNINN X 2 2 I:lIIPI,iiilQIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIii.HHlIIIII!g I Q E 2. ! Q i i i 3 i - NETZSCH, SHAEFFER, BRUNDAGE, BOWERS i Fmjrz, SCHALL, XKVICKHAM HERBSTER, BURNS 5 I 1 SNYDER, Bowan, HAAS, ZARTMAN ! I 66 'A I UNH- - 1 - WIi'U!1. 'Y1' 1- 'lIllW 'l.l,RE5l I WI''HllllHIIIY'W1-1Hlll.TI3'?!-'illlilil-Ililg 4 9 C' A . +, gi g H7 2 . , . Q A fybj IIOKE, YIRTS, Cxxmanox, Lncnoxa I 11Azll-111, Su'r'r1.Am-1, Flsul-:R .xNKENl'lY, BITTIKOI-'ICR PRETZER, CoURT1uc:u'r, l'1f1,1eln1':xuzR 67 Jixlllllilll .. . . .. . . . .ty-?!J.'1IIllllIIP' il, f Z 5 gf ,, iii fi l m I ll l IRR 5 E A 4 Nxxxxxxy L' , , ah 91 , 1 ZZ Hllf,IQI,Q-WH!-lf'IQI-Ulifflmlll-illlg .4 5 ,Q 5 9 'lf 2 4 1 Z : 2 2 E f 1 9 2 2 2 XVINTERS, DELLINGER, .AZBELL, KUCK IQALBFLEISCH, NICCORMICK, STINCHCOMB BARRETT, KLOPFENSTEIN KERNAN, Bohm, PIERCE as g l n l l I l l l l I,I1,l13l'lI,l1VI3i!IIIl,,ZIlIIHIIlIZHHlH1E . . V A g aa a a ig The Class of Nineteen-Twenty The Nineteen-Twentieis could scarcely wait to return to Heidelberg in Septem- ber, nineteen hundred and seventeen, in order to show the dignity they had acquired as Sophomores. The fact that so many of their number found it impossible to come back made the remainder feel their responsibility more keenly. As a result each one squared his shoulders preparing to take the place of two and showed his ability to do so. The one thing which filled all with courage was that a great many of the missing ones had entered the service of their country. The Class worked off its surplus energy in the Half-hlillion Campaign in the Freshman year, in initiating the Freshmen this year, and as to the Junior year- wait! Old King Winter and Conservation King Hoover tried their best to relieve the Sophomores of the customary football banquet, but all their efforts failed and the banquet was a complete success in spite of an occasional shiver. VVith the five representatives on the team, how could it have been otherwise? If you don't think the class of ,2O is holding its own, look at the Glee Club and ask yourself what it would be without the Sophomores. And don't forget to watch the Sophomores on the basket ball team. Of course, there are many other things to speak of, but the class of Nineteen Twenty is a modest class and will let you judge its other qualities for yourself. FLORENCE BURNS. 69 V018 2' i lil I I l'l I I I I I I I I I 7-1, 71 2.2 ef? 2,2 5 5 wflll'll',llllllllT Ixllil 2 Z 2 2. Fel zsbrmylfza E2 Class Of 1921 CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President ...., .,.........,...... ..., L E ON HOFFMAN Vice Prexident. . . .... JACK BURKETT Seerezary .... .... D OROTHY PRUGH Treafurer. . ..... DONALD GLDFATHER Hifforian. . ..... DOROTHY HAMLIN SECOND SEMESTER ' Prefidenz ...... .................. . . .KENNETH EBEL Vice Prefiderzt .... . ..... DAVID BAKER Secretary ...... ......... P EARL FOUSE Treasurer ...., DONALD OLDFATHER Hiftorian. ..,........ ..... D OROTHY HAMLIN COLORS Wvhite and Green YELL' Polly Ga-wesk, Polly Ga-Wee Polly Ga-wesk, Ga-Wa! Ga-Wee! We-wee! Wa-wee! Freshmen, Freshmen, Yes-Sireel 70 V 2 5 V--v 1-X A 5 fa Kffailass. QWNIMHHIHIFI l1 'l l R l I l 1 I 5 I I , , . immllililil l ,l1112,l..l l l FouTz, BURKETT, HAAS, Tfxsmco, Srxzacm SUMMER, Fmuuzv, ZECHIEL, Suum' XVALSER, CREGER, HARBAUGH, HERSHBERGER, STONEK HAMLIN. QXSHBACHER, Kmb:1u.lNE, HAz1,r:'rT 71 'RISE V29 1,-'Q -:3P52'v1'5lIIIIIlIU-'f'Q.9 - - fg ? a ?'1 Z K guuluuuxlunulmnanmmlmmmuA 5 HHHIlIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllg I E ' E ' E' ' E i 5 , i i 2 .E BAKER, WAGNER, ZIMMERMAN, GRUBBS, FoUsT Q i HEID, NVOLFE, RODEHEFEE11, EBEL - OLDFATHER, OHL, REGULA, CHAMBERS - I GEORGE, SEWARD, BOEGEL i ' 72 i ' :lllfllHMI-HJHH-fflml!PIi!il-y'??ili'mJLl- WI-IW- lwvdl'ilNI1.1HNEIIHIH-!IIlillill!HIilsHl.lIIiH.llHg -TIT g I gmnlunnlunnnmmluaumlmmImm I I I I I I ! I 'I A 4- r 16 U WEAVER, BOTTY, ULTZ, Houses., LAUBAUGH SAGER, E. Houssn, BOLLIGER, CHRISTMAN AGNE, O'r'rE, FUNK Scmmor, KESTER, HARTMAN, BHNNER 73 smimmlmm mI aI . X I Iwi I I I I I I I I I I V 302 yfg Z : ff! , 5 '13 g.' I2 !lfl'l?'lI,Il1l..l1tIlll1HIM, 2 2 2 IHI1l-HIIIf-HHH-1Illli-IIHII-ilIHl-Img - FAST, BADGER, INJILLER, HUFFNIAN, CRAWFORD Q I VORNHOLT, CALHOUN, EMONDS, HERZBERGER g I NIICHAELS, NIARTIN, PEELER ! I KOEPF, Fouss, PRUGH, NEFF Q I 74 Q ' , 2 Iiwliliwlm1'lwiN.l LLLfL l LLLL mg -A IMI!!!HIIHIIHINNllI5-1NWI!H!lilHIIllI1IIHilIlllg Chronicles of the Twentyonitesn On the eleventh day, of the ninth month, in the year 1917, we a tribe of sixty- seven people entered into the land of Heidelberg. Now the people of the sur- rounding territories, the great King Seniors and their neighbors Juniors and Sophomores, desired to call us the Tribe of Twenty Une or Twentyonites, by which name we have since been known. Now we chose unto ourselves rulers from among ourselves at our first assembly, and felt that we were really a part of this land. Ere long it was proclaimed and made known that there would be held in the land a great contest, wherein the lesser tribes, the Sophomores and Twentyonites should battle to see whom it would be willed should present in the great Hall Rickly Chapel, a wondrous trophy, to all the land. This trophy was none less than the Twentyonites' colors. Now the Sophomores fought us long and hard and we were sore afraid. Verily I say unto you we did praise our boys greatly, for the works of the battle were many. A great number of the warriors lost the crown- ing feature of their youth. Nobly did we march forth, however, with our chosen colors, the banner of green and white. Now in the midst of this glory all grants of merrymaking were taken from us, to be restored only several months later. It was decided later that we should again combat with the Sophomores. Many of our number gathered at Armstrong Field, the place of combat, to see the Inter Class Football game. The Sophomores were too strong for us this time, however. But we did not despair, and, therefore, sent Chief hlichaels to fight in the Varsity for us. Now in the middle of the year many of our people departed from our ranks and it was with great sorrow we bade farewell. Our Chief left us and at our next assembly we did take unto us new rulers. The Twentyonites have gained much success during the year and it is rc- membered that the other tribes have shown a friendly spirit towards our tribe, although we have only dwelt one year in the land. It has been predicted that there is a brilliant career in store for the Twentyonites. Who knows? DOROTHY H.xM1.1N. 75 in Wg-'H i ' Wlllllilillilllllllilliiul l..i lil.ll1l1lii! 'l' I I I I I I I I4 7 4 72 2.3 5.2 llnlll IIIIII , 1- 4 4. 1 b L,-,,1.,,I..,,--..-.. D W VOICE STUDIO OF PROFESSOR GIILIS PIANO AND fJRGAN STUDIO OF PROFESSOR BACH ,-A fx? xn fm-Sn 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QE URQRA QQ f N Nw,- -X wg f 4nmK I I I - - IIIHIIE-'f . ,,, , ,. , , ,f 4 iz ' I I I I I I 5 2 I ,lri1ll'l'.l'.lTUB 2 2 2 2. A 7 ' CONSERVAT CRY - Faculty FRANK W. GILLIS, Mus. B. JOHN THOLIAS VVILLIAMS Director. Professor of Voice Culture. Alxssociate Professor of Piano. ITREIESRICK LEWIS. BACH, A.M., M.M. EDITH LORENA KANTZER rofessor of Piano, Organ and Theory. , . ROHERT BEHRENS. Professor of Violin and Theory. Instructor m VOICE Culture' REV. JOHN D. RUST, PH.D., D.D. ADDIE STANTON Professor of Music History. Instructor in Piano. ln spite of the war situation which has cut down the enrollment in all colleges, Heidelberg Con- versatory of hilusic is very fortunate in having a larger enrollment this year than ever before. The enrollment has increased each year for the past six years, under the direction of Prof. Gillis, and the outlook is bright for a large enrollment next year. Kliss Iidith Kantzer is still assisting Prof. Gillis in teachingg her voice has grown remarkably clear and resonant under his guidance and she has filled a number of important concert engagements. in- cluding two with the University Oratorio Society singing in the Grand Opera Aida,' and the Oratorio Eliiah. The Violin Department which was organized four years ago, has made a steady growth and Prof. Behrens has devoted his entire time during the past two years teaching theory and violin. Prof. Behrens is not only a careful. conscientious teacher, but has become a very popular soloist. The Piano Department under the direction of Prof. Bach has doubled in enrollment during the past three years. Prof. Bach is assisted by Prof. Wlilliams and Xliss Stanton, who devote their whole time to teaching piano. Prof. Williams is a brilliant pianist and his playing is a striking example of the eflicient training under Prof. Bach. Xliss Stanton has been very successful in building up the children's piano department. The Music llistory lectures by Dr. Rust have attracted many students during the past two yea's. The Conserva- tory lfaeulty has been greatly strengthened by the addition of such an eminent scholar and teacher. The standard of the Conservatory has been raised this year by the adoption of a course of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Xlusic. T8 suit., un N-fir ' if 5 IIIII+IIII I I I I I I I I URQRAQHH.. Uratorio Society The opening number of the May Festival was held Thursday Ifvenine, May lo, IQI7. at which time the University Oratorio Society with the High School chorus presented KIendelssohn's famous oratorio, Flijah. The chorus of over two hundred voices, under the direction of Prof. F. XY. Gillis, sang the chorals in a finished manner. The climatic points were very effectively rendered. Frank hlartin very ably sang the part of lilijah. The alto solos were well interpreted by Klrs. .Xda .Xllen. while Miss Edith Kantzer, soprano, sang in her usual pleasing manner. The tenor arias and reeitatii es were sung by john Hoffman of Cincinnati. This was Mr. HoFfman's second appearance with the society, The accompaniments, played on two pianos in a very sympathetic manner by Miss Xlaruaret Emonds and Xlrs. Lloyd Runl-ale. added greatly to the general elfectiveness uf the composition. On Friday Evening, May Il, Fred Martin, basso, and John Hoffman. tenor. appeared in .1 it-in' recital in Rickley Chapel. They gave a pleasing program which strengthened the favorable iinpression made by their singing in the oratorio concert of Thursday Night. This winter the society is working on a patriotic cantata entitled The Peace l'ipe lvy Coiixerse. They are also preparing to present a number of miscellaneous selections inelutline :1 eliorus fri-iii ilie opera Aida, Due to the unusual weather conditions and the dillieullies nliieli have :tilt-ntletl rt- hearsals on this account, it has been planned to give the perl'ormanee several mi-nilis later than usual. The assisting soloists will be Kliss lfditli liantxer, soprano. uf lineyrus. assistant instructor in iw-iee in the Heidelberg Conservatory and Klr. Karl Beckley, baritone. of Titlin li 'Ili t liorus and -ol--isn will be accompanied by Xliss Xlargaret lfmonds on the oruan. T9 nuunuunnn i7junnnnunnn ,fx A, ,X f if 11-7 ,T W- 171- . - Y 470- WY U K X T f f -, ., A f f , . ' , fp E 4 'TQ xi f 3 W T - -T 4 1 12 if fi? T , 11, g f V ... 1 f A if f j i E' E T' ' ' l -I-2 ,gm f K W ' ' 131 -- fi bg GN, tx.ZZ-Eff' I f .X FEW STUDENTS IN THE DEPARTAIENT OF PIANO 80 f X fx . . :r:n11r::::mN E Illllllil ' , vw, - gllllllllllflllllllllllllllliiiflllll.I 21 . . . I Q The Leschetizky Club Q 81 i xn tra-19 if-'N glllllilllllllll.IEl.l!IlIlll,ll...l,l I I I I I I I I This club was organized by the students in the department of Piano this year, for the purpose ofistudying platform etiquette. Regular officers are appointed to take care of the business of the club, and the meetings which are held once a Week are under the direction of Professor Bach. Not only is a greater spirit of co-operation and interest created in the department but in this way an opportumti is also given to the individual students to cultivate ease before auditors. Thex accustom themselves to stage deportment so that they may appear gracefullx before an audience. Being required to play compositions which are somewhat below their executive ability their whole attention may be given to making a pleasing appearance. The club promises to prove itself a good opportunity for training for the strenuous graduation recital and an excellent one for those it ho E intend to enter the profession to adapt themselves to public appearance. .Q .E fu .2 Arn G 0.2 --V-,-f------sfl. -f 5 K 2.3 ' .- . W '- 1 21, f, L. ,NQ J if x J g X I '.f7,, ' f-.- rx .fi if- XX f 'T7. x XX ' 'X ' ,bf--XX' f ': ': fi' 1 Q1 5: 5 'rf rm 1 K ,,- -KM' 1 ., ... 1 3 L A mpj df, Qgwk xx LL' ,I Hi' 'irfy ..... gu nna Q31 .... EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I HERMAN SAYGER .... .4,...,......,.......,.. . . .Prffidrnt G. H. GEBHARDT .... . . . .Manager I PROE. F. Wf GILLIS. .. . , .Dirfclor I I VV. W. SHULTS ..... .... P 1'anz'.ff l j PROF. R. BEHRENS. . A . . .. . , . . lvl'0!1i711..Yf 3 MEMBERS I I Fin! Tenorf Second Tezzorf I H. M. SHAEFFER, '20 HERMAN S,xx'cER, Q19 3 i HAROLD COURTRIGHT, 'zo CLINTON HOITSER. '2O I EDWIN KUCK1 '20 XYARD SHLfLTs. '20 I HOWARD YXJALSER. ,2I RIERE1, SAOER, '21 I DOUGI,.XS CR.UX'l-'ORD '21 Baritone! Banff I GERHRXRDT GEBHARDT, '18 T. EDMUND W1NT14:Rs, 'zo I IX'I,xRT1N PLUESS, '19 IQOGER BRUNDAKZE, 'zo DAVID DELLINGER, 720 il. F. BLYRRETT. '21 I I GEORGE HOKE, '20 RIXLPII ITERSIIBIAZRCSI-ZR. '21 I I I I The Glee Club has had a very successful season this year. Tlit- Club lianl an I I extensive Christmas tOur appearing at Fort XYayne, Berne, lilulfmn. lfrzinlxfurt. I I lNIulberry, Lafayette and Indianapolis in Intliana, and ill Greenville. Clcriiiziiilfniii. I I Cincinnati, XVest Alexandria, Dayton, Fairheltl, Stontsvillc and Klziritin in Oliiw. I I The home concert was given in the Grand rl'ln-att-r. l clwr1iz11'y l'tnn'1li. zintl I I Was Well received by the large audience. I I I I I I I I I 833 I I ilk? V729 11 I I milllilt lil l I l l l i 15 IIIIIIIIII 5 V'1 qs iii, 21? I'f f 2 f 3 X W U l l I l l s 2 E 2 Z l l 1 l l : l J Z 2 2 2 1. Ladies' Glee Club I llllllll llllllll ' AU QRANQJ . Wi : l ,f ILXILCUTIYIL COX I A l ITTICF AIARY FREEMAN. . LAURA ZIMMERMAN. . . CLARA SHUEY ..,. PEARL HEILMAN. .. AIARGARET RosEN1f FRANK VV. GILLIS. ELT. . MEMBERS P1'f',f1'df'11l Sz'l'I'z'fll ry T1'ff1,v111'rf' fllangzgrr . . P1'z1111'.ff , Dfrrffor Firft Soprano Szfozzd Soprano KIARY FREEMAN, '18 NI.'XRG,XRET IAJNGBOTIIAM. 'IQ NINA HARDING, '18 Nl.XRG.XRIi'I' xYII,I.I.XRIJ, '19 LUCILL'E CHR1s'r1v1AN, 'zo ICVA SELL, '20 PHOEBIE SETTLAGE, '20 JXURELIX Bo1,1.11:1aR. '2 XIARY K1M1v1ER1.1NE, ,ZI CIAXRA S111'1f:Y. '21 LAURA ZIMMERMAN, ,ZI IQOZANNIC IFINDIAXX Fin! Hiro Srfond .lilo EDNA CHENOT, ,IQ ' PEAR1. lIE1lA1Ax LE1,1A BITTIROFER, '20 Y1-:RA XlA'r1111' 111 RUTH ZECHIEL, ,ZI XIARY S11121-111. '11 FLORENCE BIAAS PREP. Rl l'lI Sxvm-:R, '20 GRACE XVOLI-'E, 321 85 iq f lfl l l I l l l FI u u I an an u a fx kv, Men's Quartette ' N NN., i HOUSER, WALSER, DELLINGER, BURKETT Ladies, Quartette l'lc1cl-LMAN, fIMNll'.IlSl1XX. 5NYlJl-IR, NI.X'l'lillC , X .. .N X,,f Av'-1, J , Xxx 'X f 'xf S f-, in , , Y,-fy f 1 ' 4 fb XX , ,' W- ,-,ff X, r v f-f 4. ' w -X ' 1 f f , f- Y' .,x ff-x y , -. N X. x. f H-! - , - if gr-TX x ,A ELK J 1 Y X Q-jj? LITLXIF liitll it ------QEAURQRA my Heidelberg Band Cornetr f:!ClI'illf f5 LECRONE Fiurz FAST COURTRIGIIT vY.XMBERT Coon STONER Tromboner flffor lfVEAVER SP.xNc:i.icR ROE Sroxiait CHENOT Ba!! Urn HI,Y'?S1llll'z' SCHAEFFER lircizxixx :Tru NIJ' e-Bmpr l'lI.ICNNIiR Band! Wino said band? lt's l7lg1gjl,'I'ZlIlLl better llizin t-xvr this it-air :intl untlcr the excellent leadership ul Prof. lizrcli. wliri liars simply' ln my l t-1 lllt'I'L' lu- innsicu and there is music, it has 21SSL1ll1L'kl L1 very pupnlzrr plum- in ll. li. innxiugil rrfgllllllll- tions, playing at football, bzisketlmll :intl liaise-lull minus, all tht- rqrllitw gintl :il the debates, greatly increasing the cntliusiusm Llllkl Lllxxziyxlu'i1igfr11t'fwIAIl1v t'.it'triix in success. It ZlCCOlHPL1I1lCLl the ffimtlmll lQzmitfwUlu'i'lii1 llllNlL'l1I'llIltlll mix gin-n a prominent place on the plzltfwrm tif tliu zrntlilwrinin :ri gill fini' lizixltr-llmll :.il1lc'N. x7 4.f 7., I..,I.,.,I...l l l 5 5 m :, um 1,n u :,.M,1 l:mg 4 1- A 44 T Q22 Z A . I v , 5 X 1 ss A WSI? 2 I I I I I I I I I 1I'1'I'IWHNI.I l.'..IwQ.N-F Qy 2:'Illlll1Ilh-' -f-49 QM Q3 f W I oncamznnomsl T S9 Q??Q.f1THi'TITiw.-1 - - ,, 1 ? E ?'? Z 1 s 7 5 I4 Z 5 4 f :g gf, ?., ig 2 2 5 2 rf? I I I I I I 4 1 f 1 1 1 , . a , . , 5 e 5 1 : 2 A -. A 4. 4 A ' .f- s. -1-1 T9 . Gln-nprrattinr Gnnernment VA D Ananriatinn U 7 .E 2 -.-. .-.-.- il .f b i I ' I 7 li T ' 'ilfffffll' EIIIILTF'- ' The results of the work on our campus this year have been the best possible. Our students have responded to the demand for leadership and co-operation with a spirit that was most pleasing. Though the country called the head of our government to service early in the fall and a second time in January, the work went on steadily. Mr. Eiche-nberger who left for Camp Taylor was succeeded by Mr. Snyder. Mr. Dininger was chosen to fill the office when Mr. Snyder entered the Chicago training school in January. The Government gives the students a voice in making their own rules through the student senate. The student leaders chosen are merely the working body for student interests. All the women of the college comprise the Women's League and all the men belong to the Men's League. Either of these Leagues meeting together may make suggestions which are then to be acted on by the Executive Com- mittee. The NVelfare of the student body and the best interests of all are considered before these sugges- tions are passed upon by this committee. The selfish motive should not enter into these suggestions but a clear vision of the aims and standard of our college. We cannot look to world democracy unless we assist in aiding those forces working toward democ- racy on our campus. The critic whose vision is so blinded that he cannot see the future results of this co-operation can only be destructive in his opposition. Students demand things on our campus which they would not think of asking of the World. If our college is to be a training school for future useful- ness we cannot shut ourselves off from the larger environment. We would become so cramped in our little world that we could only adjust ourselves with diHiculty when we leave the college home. All of us hope to have a part in making our country the best on the map yet we cling to selfish ends. Hence, we must look for a more liberal View among our students. Soldiers in the camps have signed pledges to be true to the American purpose and ideals and to make these ideals dominant in the American army. It would be line if every student on our campus were to make such a pledge to our co-operative government. Those who do not concern themselves with it cannot hope for efficiency in the workings. To refuse to assist in helping the working bodies of this government is to follow lines of least resistance. This is only thc close of the second yearls trial of our new co-operation. W'hile our men are dying to make the world safe for democracy let us give our best endeavor to making H. U. ready for college unity. Those of us who are in college next year can aid in strengthening this work. lVe need not feel that we are slackers while our fellow students are on the field of battle for They also serve who stand and wait. ' ' 90 'xv-W2'Hf ' I I I I I I I I..:.Ii..iI liii. Illllll .Iili1l.I. Ilnu I lll'IlllllIl l'Illfll- Ill! ' .... Q1-JEURORAQE JOINT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Top Row-SNYDER. BEAM, JONES. IJININGER. CARPER Lawn ROM'-IQENNEDY, FREEMAN. PARK, BIACK, KI,EcRNIcR OFFICERS TEDVVARD EICHENBERGER TGEORGE SNYDER .A.. PMI-I'dwIIf WILLIAM S. DININCER PROF. RLECKNER ......... . .lvl-l't,-611511-I'IIIIIII IXIARY ELEANOR FREEMAN ...,,... ....,.... .,.... S I fmwzry STUDENT SENATE QIFFICERS XNILLIAM S. DININGER .... .....,.,. , . .1,I'r'jl.dr'lIf RUTH ANN XVADE ......... ..Swu'fn1r' x' HOWARD F. SCIILIMACIIER ........... ,. 7'rI'a,IImv- XIEIIIBERS ROSINII. BLACK, 'IS IXII,I,I.IxIxI S. DINlNCil'IR. 'Is NIARY E. FREEMAN, '18 TIIOxI.xs II. ISINSEI.. 'IH RUTH ANN XVADE, 'IQ XIIIRION EI. Q'RIiICkDIiIi. 'IN NIARGARET IYII.LI.xRIJ, 'IQ HIIRRY IN. SI'.XNILl,liR. 'IO FAITH ISRAZIER, .20 IIOXNQXRID It SCIIIAIIIIIIIIIII. 'IO FLORENCE STINCIICONIE. 'zo XXNRII XXll.I.l,XNI SIII'I:I's. :O FLORENCE BURNS. 520 -Il'l,ll'S IIOIIN. .20 EVELYN I'IOUSIiR, 'll AIOIIN RI,IgI'I,x. :I Ixixx R. STONI-:R. :I Hn service, 91 A, if-'23 F' lllllllll ZnIllnlnuI 1 .' ' ' 2 Y , ff ff? , , E5 Elf :li 135 if : all!!! . :ggjgg Eg Ill..- VVomen's Council f'-in ' LIT J , y-vQf'Y E QV W . J-W. Twp Rm'-I 1z,xz114:1a. LvI,'I'Z, BURNS. 801111171 RlJ'fL xXIl.l.IAllIJ, Flu-:13MAN, BLACK, XXADE, STINCHCOAIB. X46-11's Council lwp Rflfl'--5lll'l.'l'S. SPAxcg1.1-.R, llr.ux'1.,x. lfnlrnnz Rf1rc'fS'l'ux1-zu, IDININMQR, C.fxlzl'1':R, Sclimx.-xL'1l14:R, Roux. 912 Ti-Efyhk if nuunlllnl uilulllln QD URQRA ill 1 fry 1 7 jQ,i5, Tg' igf f if Y! I l J 'x ,f I iw G V 4' 4 4 . J' REMQQ M5 5121 IIRIII l!.ll'lIll A A 5 9 2 .-.-.- -.-.-. agg aa 13. im. al. A. 42 . -.-.-.-.-....-.- ,--,-,-,-,.,,-,,, r The ultimate purpose of the Y. lN'I. C. A. is to advance the physical, social, mental, moral and spiritual interests of the young men. The organization is dominated by the spirit of service. This spirit was first shown to the new men by the way they were ushered into college life. VVhen they arrived in Tifhn, they were met at the train by a Y. KI. C. A. committee, escorted to the campus, introduced and made to feel at home in every possible Way. The regular devotional meetings were held Sunday afternoons at 5:30 in the Association room. These meetings were planned to meet the needs of the men and were largely discussional. At some of the meetings prominent men from Tiffin have spoken. During the year joint sessions of the two Associations have been held in Rickly Chapel. One was addressed by Dr. Christopher Noss, his subject being, Fifteen Years Among the Northern Japanesef, On the Sunday which closed the week of prayer, Rev. D. VV. Loucks spoke on, Word Fellowship Centered in Intercessory Prayer, At one held in January Alr. Josiah Vogel who is an architect and does missionary work along with his trade, gave an inter- esting description of his work in Japan. Furthermore the Y. AI. C. A. organized live bible study classes the Hrst semester. These were voluntary discussion groups and were conducted by com- petent student leaders. The books used were The Klany Sided David, 4'Chris- tian According to Paul, 'LStudent Standards of Action, Hlleaning of Prayer and The hlanhood of the Aflasterf' On the other hand, the Christian Associations enter very largely into the social life. The social center for the men is the HY House, which is located in the Klen's Dormitory. This place has been the scene of many happy gatherings. ln addition, it has proved to be an adequate place for the men to hold their weekly prayer meetings during the lirst semester. Qne of the valuable departments of the Y. Xl. C. A. cabinet is the Employment Bureau. Klany men who come to lleidelberg find it necessary to have employment. This bureau has been able to furnish work to every man who really desired it. ln short, the Y. Rl. C. A. ranks high in the life of the college man. Through the Y. Xl. C. A. the men have been able to draw closer to their fellow students and to enrich the lives of each other. 94 x 3 Wage il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.I I .....iQj U oRAQjl...... Top Raza-DININQER. Rl,I:XK. Bonx. CEOODIN. CREECQER. HAKUQ. I,1.1s Bnfmm Rflfl'-'SCHUAIACIIEIL UEHHARDT. DINGi'.R. SNYIDICR. I,L r'r1f1uslelx Young MCf1,S Christian Association EARL XI. DINGER. OFI lL'1iRS . .lJI'z',fI.dFlIf XICDWARD ICICHENBERGER. , . . , , . . l'1'fr-p1'r5z'fimz! DFIQALPH IxELLEY ,.... . . ..,...V o.s.. . . ....,. Sf'l'7'f'lllI'j' JAY L. CJOODIN ..,. , ..T7'1'f1fIH'z'l' v COXIKIITTICIC CHAIRNIIQX XX1L1.1.xM IDININGER ..,...,.,..,...,.,.....4s . ... :kfXl,BERT I.oTz .... KARL P. IXLENK. .. G. H. CEEBHARDT.. XX. D. B.xm:R ..... B. H. I,UT'l'ERBliIN Nlnxmox CRr1Ec11':R. XXAIXIILR Lms ...,. CIEORGE Sxvnlan Xl151.v1L1,L: Wfxx' JULIUS BOIIN ...,. Pufl. Buxwzk. .. . C. li. ScrlLfm.xc'r1feR T. H. IQINSICI. ik 'ln tho Sf-rvi .U1'n1bf1',ff1 ip , l1IlIIllJ'fI'I'l1f , . Sflfftlf , f,r'1'lI1l'1'f.'UIl1'.Yr' Yffc' Sfzrdrzzf ff111fu'oy'111f'11,' , , Sfffllflf Sr1'f'1f'.' lIf':'of1'm111f p . . . f fffzrlzfzllw' Nlfrfx' k . , , . . . l,n1ff11'1lx' . . U ar U WK' .. . .. . . , illlflfiffflflk l .XL'l'l,'I'Y .XIJYISUR DR. XX. l,. AIHXLQ 95 llllllll Wana Y' llllll eye-m1umn:f 7 n 7 ra ?'a !'l f 1 f .5 il? QE Z2 P4 2 Z . l l l 2 2 E i I'llliiill'I.,I!1II'l'llIf2ll ' - A , .. . . Qf V? The Y. VV. C. A. has endeavored this year as other years to reach every girl in the University and to develop in her a spiritual center, radiating the hIaster's purpose in her daily school life. The devotional meetings which were held Sunday afternoons at four olclock were especially helpful. At the first meeting an explanation was given of the meaning of joining the Y. VV. C. A. One of the most impressive meetings of the whole year was the recognition service which was held the third Sunday. As the new girls filed into the Association Room, they extinguished the light of self and took on the light of Christ. This year one of the Sunday afternoon meetings was lead by a Freshman who spoke on Through Freshman Speetaclesf, The regular bible study voluntary groups were held the hrst. semester. Four classes were organized. The books used were Ten Studies in the Psalms, Klan- hood of the lXIaster, Social Teaching of Jesus and The hleaning of Prayerf, ln order to arouse enthusiasm, one Sunday afternoon was devoted to a Bible Study Rally. The 'gBig Sister Movement was a success this year. Junior and Senior girls who had taken the voluntary bible and mission study courses were given this special privilege of being a big sister. During the summer the big sister wrote to her little sister and became acquainted with her. Last Fall she was met at the train, taken to her room and looked after until she was adjusted to her new surroundings. The Y. XY. C. A. has not devoted its entire time to its own members, but besides the work in town and at the home, it takes an active part in the Friendshp Club which was organized last year in the Tiffin High School. The secretary of the Y. VV. C. A. has acted as social chairman for the High School girls. She has tried to help the girls have wholesome good times. One afternoon she took them on a hike. - This year the Yfllf C. A. of Heidelberg had the privilege of the annual member who represents Ohio State University, Ashland College and Heidelberg. She planned a conference which was held at Ashland. livery member of Heidel- berg's cabinet was there to help discuss with the Ashland cabinet the plans for the year. In short, the work of the Y. YY. C. A. has been a success this year. It has had something to offer every girl in school. Not only the present members but many ulumnzte have expressed the value which the Y. XY. C. A. at Heidelberg has been in developing their lives. 96 in W-'BH 2 I I I I I I I I 6 I l'-I I l 'l lflli Ir ....i..m U oRAlg .... .. Top R0'ZL'1AICCRAY, Wixnic, IiliXKl'.XliEIU,Q1lIl, Boc:AR'r, BENDER. IIliRISiI'LR Hollow Rau'-GI1,1,is. PARK. CIAMBIZR, CAsTAN11-.N. Ci1R1s'i'xiAx, BIUXCR Young Women's Christian Association UFFICILRS ANNA E. CZAMBER ..., .,...,...,. . .. . ,1,l'z'J'I'llJc'IIf RUTH I. CASTANIEN .... , i . I'z'rr-pun'fdmzi' C. LUCILE CHRISTMAN ..,. ,...,. . S'm1'f'!f1f'y GRACE R. CEILLIS .,.........,,,.....,..,..i ,... Y 'l'c'l1.VII1':'l' COAIAIITTIQIC CHJXIRXIICX XIARY RENREN1sieRcguR ..i,.....i.,.....ii,,.. Rf'!1'.g1'fm,r .1Ifwf1'1ig,i .,. ... .,. . ,.ill4,U'l4fHi' RUTH ,ANN XYAXDIZ.. PEARL BENDILR. A A ls'1'!f!w .S','1fily AIARY BocsAR'1i . , , Smifzl Sf: '.'i 11,1 XYEDA XICCRAY ..i.., A Smiiff JIXNNETTAX PIERBSTIQR .i A .l,fJ llif'f1ff.U'l Alfrpi Q'.XTHIiRINIi NIUSER ,.ii .lf'1fn.'m1, DEQXN KIARY I. PARK. . I , .lfI.'-fjwui' .!lfm!,,-1' IQOSINA lf. BLACK .,., .llllllfllli .ilfv.'f'f,ff SIT im WSF . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'Ha 711 ila Eli af? af . ., . 4 a f . ., . , . l..l.i1:l ,I I I E 2 2 :ml -,1l-'!j-l1l,-lj5l- in V - 1 4 2 Social Service As a result of the growing importance and interest in the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. here at Heidelberg , the Social Service department has become one of the largest departments in the Associations. Each year new phases of work are being taken up and more people are needed to work on the committees. This year, the work is carried on in both Associations by the main social service chairman, under whom are sub-chairmen and their committees. The chief divisions of the Work are the jr. O. U. A. Nl. Sunday School, Foreign teaching and the calling on shut-ins, the sick and the needy. The Committees of both Associations co-operate in the work of the Sunday School at the jr, O. U. A. M. Orphan's Home. An assembly of about three hundred and fifty children convene every Sunday Afternoon at 2:30 in the auditorium of the school building. During the past year many of the local ministers and members of our own faculty have kindly consented to go and talk to the chil- dren, this greatly heightens the interest of the youngsters as well as those in charge of the work. Each Sunday there is special music provided usually by the college students. Each year there is a Christmas program given by the Sunday School. Although King NVinter and his attendant coal shortage did their best to hinder and prevent, in spite of all, an interesting program consisting of exercises, dialogues, pantomines and piano solos, was enjoyed by all, not least by the children themselves. As many of these things as possible are planned for them, for it keeps alive the interest and also helps those in charge to get nearer to them and thus to learn to know them better and get the personal touch. A Bible Class has recently been organized for the girls of High School age, parts of the old Testament will be studied as well as some of the most interesting old Testament characters. Every Friday evening, between 3:30 and 4:30, is story hour for the children of the primary department, different girls from the college have volunteered to carry on this work. n A Young Peoples Society, which was organized in 1916, meets each Sunday evening. This work is carried on entirely by the young people of the Home, but occasionally the meetings are attended by some ofthe students of Heidelberg, certainly the influence of this service along with the Sunday School and other work, cannot be over-estimated. The opportunities afforded by the teachers have been greatly appreciated and their influence has been indeed wonderful. The interest and appreciation shown on the part of the children has added greatly to the zeal and earnestness with which the teachers went into the work. Indeed one would be safe in saying that the Orphan's Home has been one of the brightest spots in the life of the students at Heidelberg. A newer phase of our social service is the work which has been done here in the City of Tiffin. The Y. NI. C. A. took the initial steps and the effort in the beginning was for the most part among the foreigners and in the shops. English classes were started for the foreigners, which met once or twice during the week, to those who could not be classified private lessons were given in all common branches of study. As the work became more fully organized, the girls of the Y. NV. C. A. joined forces with the Y. KI. and added greatly to the scope of the work. They took on some of the teaching work, not only among foreigners, but also taught and visited a number of crippled children and other shut-ins. As another branch of its program, the Y. M. C. A. has been holding meetings at the County jail each Sunday afternoon. These meetings are usually led by students and one of the features is the time given for discussion. .X Bible Class has been organized by the' Y. NI. C. A. among the foreigners this year, several dif- ferent nationalities, such as German, Belgian and Italian are represented. The interest and enthusiasm manifested hy these people show that they are joining the proper spirit of tl'llC' citizenship. 98 in WSIB 2? u u I n n n u I u l.l nm n u u .... A URQRAUDJ .... .. Mobilization of Students for Christian Democracy Heidelberg was represented at the Student Volunteer Conference which was held at East Northfield, January 3rd to oth, by Miss Yeda KlcCray. At this Conference delegates from the United States and Canada were lead to a united conviction that before the entire world can be safe for democracy, all the nations of the world must accept the principles of Christ as guiding principles. In order that more students might receive the challenge and plan as presented at Northfield, state conference were held. Ohio's met at Columbus on February 4th. Heidelberg, which had the largest delegation, was represented by seven students and two members of the faculty. At the first prayer meeting after the delegates returned, reports of the con- ference were given. The next day each student was asked to join one of the classes which were to study About Jesus by Bosworth. The purpose of these classes was to show the students that the principles of Christ must be the guiding prin- ciples of the world today. They were offered in place of the mission study courses which heretofore have been conducted the second semester. For a period of six weeks the regular college prayer meeting was discontinued in order to give the time to these discussion groups. The classes which met at 6:30 in diHerent rooms in the university building. assembled at 7:20 in a union meeting which was dismissed at 7:30. Dr. Jones led this union service at which time a summary of the main points of the lesson was given. Although these discussion groups were voluntary, the unusually large enroll- ment shows that the students of Heidelberg are awake to the needs of the world and, above all, to the part the student is expected to take. Heidelberg's Conference Representatives 99 V1 l l I l I l l'l 3Il'l l Img I ! Volunteer Band Though small in number, this earnest little band has been faithful in carrying ' on its work of preparation this year. Une new student has expressed her purpose to help carry out HThe Evangelization ofthe World in This Generationf' Regular 3 sessions of the band have been held every hlonday afternoon in the mission room. i These meetings were mainly devotional and were led by hlr. Creeger. During - the year the volunteers have had with them returned missionaries who have i brought them much inspiration and help. - OUR XlIss1oNAR1Es Now IN THE FOREIGN FIELD Year Graduated Name Residence ! 1876-78 .lairus P. Moore Sendai, Japan 1889-Q2 -lohn Albert Beam Yochow, China 1894-on Charles S. Reifsnyder Tokyo, Japan IQO-2 lilmer Harry Zaugg Sendai, Japan 1904 Bertha Flvrence Starkey Nagasaki, Japan 14906 VX ard Hartman Shenchowfu, China IQO7 Carl Daniel Krietc Yamagata, Japan loot, Xlrs. Frieda Plack Hartman Shenchowfu, China IQOQ .Xllred Ankeney Sendai, Japan Ifylo lfzra Henry Guinther Sendai, Japan IQI4 liarl Herbert Beck Shenchowfu, China 11117 George XY. Bachnian Yochow, China IKIJI7 Isaac blames Fisher Sendai, Japan 11,17 lfsther Irene Sellemeyer Shenchowfu, China 100 nuuqlnluu gllllllll a amig .... .. Yam agata l l OUR NYo1uiuRs wr Y,xx1,xc5,x'rA KlRs. NAcAsH1x1,x, REV. IQRIETE, Rav. TAN, Rtav. X. .XxmQx14.Y, Mus. 'VAN In spite of the fact that Heiclelherpfs enrollment was deereased and that there were so niani' calls for money in behalf of our Country, yet the students felt that they could not fail in their responsibility' nf the support of the Heidelberg mission station at Yainaeata. lin' this reason Yzunaeata. a plaee dear to us all, has not sutlered because of the war. Both Klr. .Xnlqeney and XIV. liriefe are lleidellveru men. Rev. and Klrs. Tan are the native workers at the mission and Xlrs. Xagashiniix is assistin: Xlrs Krietc in het' work with the women. Friendship VVar Fund lleidelherg did het' share towards raising the ninety thousand dollars nhieh the students ol' lllmio contributed to the Y. Xl. C. .X. l'lllIlLlNYlllCl1 nas raised in this eonntry llVl'llI1'wlllllW'l'l itll the nzu nozle in lfurope. Before the campaign opened, the ealiinets ol the Ino assoeignions held .t ioiui session .ind n1.ulv their pledges. Plans then n'c-Ve niade lor the lwie driw. 'll-:uns ni'rt'oi'::ti1i7vtl. toliiposetlol rlnw.1l+in--1 memlvers and a len' others. The Campaign opened one lliednesday' inwrninu. Xowinln-i' l4,lll. in tliapvl ixlivn l'iw-sideni Ilinger explained the purpose ol the l riendsliip l und. .XllL'l'CllE1PClrllllllfbklilj' Ille lwig drii e started. lfaeli student urns st-vu posomlli ly .t llll'lI1l'1'l't'l Z1 team. lllllk' Campaign continued lfritlay. Plaeards posted on the l nixt-rsiij. liuildin: niet-tl txt-ij one todo his all. .X large eloeli registered the llllltilllll pledged :und 4-.lull student t-.newly n.trtln'd lo' its hands to move. The total amount raised nas 74l,34o.CH. sl'ii.-.n,,,w.i1,'ii nt tlt.ui'.ui1'iift-tl iliif-ugl' will lay the spun uls:ln'l'll1i't'. 1 Ol in ff nunnnnnnn unnnnplnn W, N, V aff af fha Z B 4 E ?'4 5 s 7 s : Z lr 1. .ill if .l I I I I I I 2 2 2 2 re ill I1 l 'l 2 2. 2 2. : 2 Y. M. C. A. Lecture Course For several years Heidelberg Y. M. C. A. has maintained one of the best Lecture Courses in the state, and it has been pronounced as such by various prominent men of the state. Its success may be attributed to the co-operation and loyal support on the part of the students, the faculty, the citizens of Tiffin and of the vicinity. The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. has been to give the best talent in all lines of activity and undoubtedly, the appreciation of this effort has been duly manifested. The season of 1916-17 was an unusually interesting course, closing with a concert by the New Ycrk Philharmonic Orchestra, but certainly it was not superior to the course of the present season. This season's course was opened by Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, who spoke on the subject, America and the World Warf, This was Dr. Grigg's third appearance before a Tiffin audience and he was again Well received. The second number was a violin recital by Sachsa Jacobsen, accompanied by Professor Bach of our Conservatory faculty. Mr. Jacobsen is quite a young artist, and this was his first year on the platform, having played in the Boston Symphony Orchestra last year. In regard to his playing, it was note perfect, true tone, and excellent interpretation. All in all he displayed a technique seldom to be found. The next feature was the appearance of Mlle. Augusta Lenska, Contralto. It is seldom that an audience is so thoroughly pleased with any musical offering as Mlle. Lenska's audience was with her recital. She sang in English, French, Russian and Italian and undoubtedly her voice is one of sur- passing beauty. Her charming co-ordination of vocal and facial expression adds sincerity and truth to her art. The famous naturalist, Ernest Thompson Seton, gave a lecture on the subject, '6Wilcl Animals I Have Known, which was illustrated by stereoptican views of drawings and photographs, and proved to be both interesting and instructive. This lecture was especially valuable for the Boy Scouts of the City of Tiffin, who were guests by invitation of the management. The fifth number of the course was the appearance of the celebrated pianist, Rudolph Ganz. Mr. Ganz was the soloist at the Brahm's Festival of the N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra and during the ast few seasons has appeared with all the leading symphony orchestras and the most prominent Musical Clubs throughout the country. The closing number was an illustrated story of the Passion Play, given by RIarie Nlayer, the Marv Ma fdalene of '4Oberammer au. This was intensely interestin , and rather unusual, this 'ear . S- g . g I being the first that those taking part in the Passion Play were permitted to travel on the lecture plat- form. ' The members of the Committee for the year IQI7-I8 are: G. H. GEBHARDT, Chairman H. F. SCHUMACHER C. A. ANuERsoN XNARD Si-xULTs ROBERT BENNER . EUGENE HAMLIN Prior. M. E. KLECKNER 1 F I DEAN M I PARK s acu ty Representatives. 102 X 2 Yam Y I I I I I I I I I I I. ltll iri. I .... I .ii. il QQEEU QR ig. CM-Bias , , li Q, wig if f 4 if V 103 ..... V22 mv' IIIIIIIIIE-'5'-41, ' ' ' X ? i ?'? 4.4 2.3 6 I if , ,.l.l'll gg Eg .l..llIIlllll 2 1 2 4. The Science Club THOMAS H. EINSEL. . . . . . .PfE57:6?ZE71f MEMBERS FACULTY Prof. Kleckner Prof. Olson Prof. Frornrn STUDENTS T. H. ljinsel, '18 C. A. Anderson, 'IQ Klerel Sager, l2I H. XYllllElIHS, 'IS lx. lt. Zartman, 'IS l.cw1s klcntgen, ,IO ll. Davidson, ,IQ ll. lf. SCl1L1IT1Z1Cl1CI', ,IQ llcrlvcrt Sllumzxn, 'IQ Alolrn lizxrlvlcr, ,IQ lrvin E. Kern, QIQ Douglas Crawford Frederick Xlayer, '2o R. Herslrberger, l2I ' KI. L. Heid, 521 ' Lloyd Pierce, 120 Ivan llllleland, l2O lYayne Funk, 'JI R. Grubbs, ,ZI -I. Y. Peeler, '21 Donald Oldfatller. 121 lvan Stoner, Q21 Howard llvalser. Q21 Xlerle Clmristman, Theodore Schmidt, ,ll l0-1 5,53 Wm! jr .... EU QRA Q ...... The Chess Club Pft'5I.dl'I1f .... ,.Dot'oL.xs Xl. Hrxxm' l'1'rf-p1'fJz'drrzl ..... .,.. T HOMAS I... P1r:Rc1'3 Sfl'I'1'fCZl'j'-7vl'ffl,fIlI'!'l', . . . 1 . . . 4.... XY11.1.1.xA1 T. Wtcietrxxt In last year's Aurora appeared the tirst picture of a Chess Cilllli at lleidelbere. Chess is a new sport here, Ye Olde Came never ltaving been popular enough to warrant tl1e formation of a Club until last year. lt was largely through tl1e efforts of Xlr. Daniel Reddin, CX-TIS. and first president that a llllIt1l7L'F of men interested in the game were brought together and organized tl1e lleidt-lbere Chess Club. Late i11 September a meeting was held and tl1e othcers listed above were elected. The Y. Xl. C. .'X. Club house soo11 became one of tl1e llltrsl popular places on tl1e Campus a11d you could look in almost any time Zlllkl find St1INL'Hl-lllk' Chew- Nutsu hard at it. It was decided to hold Zlll extended 'l'o11r11L1ment till a percentztue basis, and it was also PlL1llllCLl to enter tl1e Intercollegiate tield. lndeed. 11eeoti41tions were all but complete for a Quadrangular Contest. XYllL'll tl1e extremely cold weather and the necessity for fuel eonservatioii made closing the Club rooms lIttIN'I'llllXK'. and Chess activities were temporarily suspended, 'l'hen came the faculty action regarding six-dai' a week school, which, with its imposition ol' extra lWllI'tlt'IlN. made it necessary tl1at lllk' 'llUllI'IllllllL'Ill be dispensed with, 105 4431. -----.--- ......... I J 3 L.,- 'M' I 5 -1 x , f ,XX S1-1ULTs W. ARD W DMUND WINTER, ICKMAN, T. E 13 P Z Z L11 I-' W . PLACK, 4' . E IL! I L5 I ES 2 '1 k Q L, AEFFER LSH I L' lx 5 Z . COURTRIGHT, H. 4 I uf 1- E D ae 4 O M 21211, T P1415 A. nu U Z az x 43 LJ l 3 C5 E' 3 Q N U3 lllililmtl lmyl li 2 2 5' 3 I I I I 3 The Beans This organization of good looking young bachelors was organized to bring cheer to their more down-hearted brothers on the campus, and to try to bring our message of peace to all whom might heed- Eat, Drink, and be Merry. It Works. Try it. To the sweet Co-eds of the campus Whom We would ever cherish and adore, We would also leave a word of good and kind fatherly advice, which we would give after long and hard years of experience, and that is, The way to a lNIan's heart, is through his stomach. So saying, We wish you all a pleasant journey through life, and we wish our- selves the same. Yours truly, THE BEANS. I. P. A. The Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, the purpose of which is to give a knowledge of the liquor problem more thoroly in its civic, economic and social relations and to prepare for service in its settlement, has a very strong local organ- ization here in the University. Last Fall, previous to the election, the members did their part in the drive for a dry state by sending out flying squadrons, men who volunteered to sing quartette numbers and to deliver public speeches. This effort most assuredly had a marked effect here in this county, and in the next dry campaign, soon to be staged, the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association will continue the excellent work, united with all the other organizations in the state and country, and certainly the colleges thus unified will play no small part in bringing about the final victory over the liquor traffic. 107 X 3 WSH Z I . lilwilil I iiii I .ili I il'El I I I I I I I I K- .Vic-:-, .f-X --ref:-, -If N v-X f 54,11 v-13. V452 .22 ' ' J : 2,751 9 .3 L:-93,1 51 ,H f -, , 51 Q : ,Q 5 512 ,571 Q , I -'L 1 5' Q h'93 .. - ,M ,.. ' 2 ' - 2 '2' ff 95 2 ' , Q - ,E 1 Y-W if -i- '51, '-li Z-. , , ' ,.-.,-..-, ,....,. , ,f Y -, -, J f' 7 E ,- PNQ ,W ' K POXVELI. BOARDING CLUB 1 . ,ar ' vs U' Y L I , .Xxxxx lhmucxmum, Lil.l'l4 108 'irx,.Hq .iifflix 11' VTP' ' XF.Xl1 Yl,fi f'ff1'fwff'-v''q'ffC7f gi : 2 2 2 2 ,.,,,,,AY,,-Tgpwfirx I TL:.'N','vh l J -ffm ffgf GW W f w f--Ngf-' -N' -jim f' 1- -': , 3: ,, 425 I tl .f X . , ' X , - -' w ' i v 1 r . w ' , A? , YZ, W-A Q 4,, 'J , li! ' ,N ,WYf -Xxlf, V DAYTON CLUB Top Roco-Plwczu, KALFLEISCH. XICCRAY, Cxilusmmx. Lawn' RfJCU'I4liIS, XVILLIAMS. SNYDER, XVAY. S'1'.x R K Crml'N'l'Y QQIAVIS 7. llirlcllf' Roco- Xczxlu, Clommlx. Sanuk. LNXRVI' 14. li11l.l-14, LlIIlLINlNI lfuflnm Rff-:z'-- K1-,vl'lflc. Ia'?l.l.ll.l'R. Rum lilm NX xc.x11z. XIXIIIII. IU!! W'XX-ffiifi , -5' ' .u aa E. m m 'A 5ff 1f- fMHTTIJV f 1MM :f1 X up Rl1'Il'1I'.Ul'S'Ik, S'I'ONI'.R. C. If. Suu NI.XLlIIali. II4 I . Suu XIXKIIII I I I I I x...,Nm x HN hxxxxxxxwvxxxxxxy AR I I i I l I THE B1oLoc1cAL SEMIN 1 10 iiiyfw-Exif' I I I I I I I I I I I I I l.,l - 2 - lkll l:'l.l llllll The Biological Seminar This group of students represents those taking biological courses who, either as an aid to their work in their courses, or through a natural scientific inclination have associated themselves for mutual benefit and study along biological lines. The initial meeting for organization was called on the evening of November Ioth, 1917, at which time lNlr. Paul Beaver was elected President for the year and lX'liss Alice Flenner, Secretary-Treasurer. At a subsequent meeting an executive committee was appointed consisting of Bliss Klary Renkenberger, Chairman, bliss Clara Shuey and hllessrs. Yorke Peeler and Paul Wieaver. The membership approximates thirty students, all of whom are taking biological courses. The work of the Seminar thus far has been adequately fulfilling the purposes of its organization, while the loyalty and enthusiastic support of the members has been most gratifying and highly appreciated by the officers, committees and all concerned. ' The programs of the past few months have been very interesting, embracing reviews of current biological literature, discussion and original papers. In the latter, considerable attention has been given to evolutionary studies, and note- worthy papers along these lines have been bliss Renkenbergeris paper on The Evolution of the Stomach and bliss Stinchcombis paper on The Development of the Vertebrate E 'e.'l Amon the excellent a ers were those re ared bv Y g P P P P . lNliss Frazier on Bacteria and lNlr. Beaver on HS idersf' Of the reviews, Miss P VVagner's on Weismann's Germplasm was quite exhaustive. In summarizing the work of the Seminar for IQI7-18, it may be said that this organization which is an innovation in the college has supplied an obvious need. It has cultivated a closer acquaintance with biological subjects among the members, has created a better esprit de corp in the department of biology, has brought the members to a more intimate knowledge and realization of the activities in the biological field outside our own college, and on the whole is to be regarded as a valuable adjunct to the curriculum. DR. H. H. Xl. BOWMAN. 111 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ? a ?'e 5.4 4 5 4 E ' N , H ,. I I I I I 2 Q 2 3 ,w,1II1H1IHlEI.I11!lIalIf'lIllff!iI A 4. A 2 I Wien lll'lI'IIlI . . . . . . . -ty?-gmIIIIIIlIt,'f51.mV QDEU GRA QQ PU L :ons fi va, Y I I Q , :Il np W 'L F 4 .sv X 113 XA WA I l u l l l l.l.l'l1.l M...,.? ,-.-....-.1. i .--U Im-- H-E .....-...5 - '-'-'- ' l...-... dill 'EWG iw? A is if A QQ Mix urnra In 4 l-ivl x,N,s'-I-Q -'-'-if 1.1 - Y KARL P. KLENK ........ ...., E ditor-in-Chiff CARSON E. SCHUMACHER .... . . .Bzuinesf Marzager PAUL H. BEAVER ........,, ............. A Tristan! Editor HOWARD F. SCHUMACHER ...,. ..... A .rJi5ta1ztBu5irzf55 Marzagfr JAY L. GOODIN .,...... ...............,..... A dvertzfzng Managfr ASSOCIATE EDITORS :NIARY RENKENBERGER .... .............. VEDA RICCRAY ....... . CONSUELO Z. BLUE .... HERBERT SHUMAN .... RIILLARD FLENNER ..... JOHN KAUFMAN. . . RUSSEL VVOLFE .... RUTH XVADE ........ .. XIARGARET XYILLIARD. . . . EDNTX CHENOT ..... . IXIARTHA MORRIS. I R1EDA ZECHIEL. .. DOUGLAS HANEY. . . . NIARTIN PLUESS .... C. A. ANDERSON. . .. rx? . .Literary .Afyiftarzt .Affifiarzt . . . . . .Art .Affiftarzt . . . .Arhleticf . A5.fz'5la1z1f Dewofiorzal .Affiffarzi . . .lllzlfir .Affiftarzf . . .Humor .Affiftarzf ..X1lIH7I71i . .Plzolograplzrr llllll--ll . .... m g ...... KARL P. KLENK C. SCHUMACHI-:R . . 7 . . V fzrfl Row-I LUESS, R1-LNKIQNB1-LRGIQIA. Iilcqxvlak, II. SLlll'Rl.XLHl'.R, Allkilllzl. Ixxl rxxxx. Srrond RIIEL'-XVUl.l-xii, NICCRAY, Cur.No'1', Nlmuus, XY.xnr-.. Xwm nwx. Thin! Rfr:c'A-Snmmx, Hlmu, Goomx. l'xlAI:NNl'.R. xYlI,I.I.XIlIJ, llxxl Y. 115 llllllll lllllllll ? 3 7 2 X M I I I I I I I.IIuIIIII 4 1, -.-.-.-.-.-.-.- . .- S ----. I . .-,-.-.-.-.- 6? -U--5--....-.................,..............-...:----- ? fufii if 0 C WD lhp -I ' ' ' 555 .Ktltkdtk Q30 r-..-.-.....-.-....-i xxxxx ...--.-.-...,-.-.-.- AIELVILLE H. XYAY, 'IS ...,. .... E diior-in-Chief JAY L. GOODIN, RIQ ............................ Affi5fa1zZEdiz'o1' EDITORIAL STAFF VVILLIAM LLOYD FOUST, 'IS MARION GOOD, 'IS DIARY E. FREEMAN, '18 PAUL H. BEAVER, ,IQ DOUGLAS M. HANEX', ,IQ W. TERRX' XVICKHAM, 'zo RALPH OAR XXIRTS, ,zo C. LUCILE CHRISTMAN, '20 FLORENCE STINCHCOMB, 720 DOROTHY KALFLEISCH, 720 EDVVARD P. BOWERS, '20 BUSINESS STAFF XNILLIAM S. DININGER, '18 ..,....,...,... .... A Ianager C. E. SCHUMACHER, 'ION . .... fldswtififzg DAVID DELLINLIER, ,2O. ,. .... Cl.l'L'1lf6lfi07Z IVAN R. STONER, 521. . . .... Cl-l'CIlfdf1'07Z 116 I I I I I I I I I I I IIIRIIII QQAURKJRAX ?,,2 ?,Z f , , I I I I I. E in at l1l1lI.l!'1IlllllIil' I1lllllIlHlllIllIlE Commencement Week 1917 The commencement exercises of this week were a fitting close to a most successful year, marked by the spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm. The two Christian Associations held their last joint meeting on Sunday afternoon, June Ioth. Rev. E. F. Evermeyer, of Easton, Pa., gave a most inspiring address. Sunday evening Dr. lVIiller delivered the baccalaureate sermon as a farewell message to the graduat- ing class. The final chapel service was held on Monday morning after which the student body followed the Seniors from the chapel and out to the campus. Here the class of 717 planted an elm tree and Leslie Coblentz delivered a fitting oration for the occasion. The graduate students of the Conservatory of Music gave a commencement concert lvfonday evening. This closed a series of excellent concerts given by the Conservatory students and faculty. Tuesday morning was -the time for the tennis battle. The Sophomores were pitted against the Seniors in both the men,s and the women's finals. The Seniors came out the victors in both. Albert Bittikofer won the menis singles and Misses Gretchen lvfiller and Nfarie Zarbaugh were winners in the womenfs doubles. The Junior Oratorical contest on Tuesday afternoon was a lively race for the prize of twenty dollars in gold. Five splendid orations were presented. The judges decision resulted in lXfIr. Gerhardt Crebhardt receiving first place. Following the contest the color parade formed in front of University Hall. Each class, using its colors in some unique scheme of decoration, marched in order across the campus. The last college sing of the year was held on the Library steps. On Tuesday evening the faculty of the Conservatory of Nlusic closed a successful year of teach- ing by delighting a large audience of students and guests with a program of vocal and instrumental compositions. Commencement day found alumni, parents and friends gathered to celebrate the sixty-fourth commencement. The procession of faculty, seniors and alumni proceeded from the Library to Rickly Chapel, where the commencement program was held, including an address by President Henry Apple of Franklin and hfarshall College. Two of the men of this class were already in training camps and four members had been commissioned as missionaries to Japan, China and India. The Alumni luncheon was served in the gymnasium at noon. The Patriotic meeting on Wednesday evening held in Rickly Chapel and conducted by the alumni, marked the closing of the 1917 commencement Week. 118 fda Wilt l l I l l l l I l I'111I.llIlllIlilllI1-.IllHl?IllllEI eyigflllllllltfg' QQAURQRA QQ S S ' VVYV . X o .X l 4 119 fi lull l I 5 .l l tl ltll32l - . t gf iuglnnman llll l 'H' llfll lt ' lhl l-I es- III ll' Ill llfli Along with the growth of the University, the women's literary organization, known as the Hesperian society, also grew. As a result, it became unwieldy. The faculty who always have had an innate idea of the fitness of things decided this would never do. Therefore, Hesper was divided and in order to have the member- ship of the two societies equal the members were chosen by lot. Our Euglossian society was organized October 31, IQI3. The name means silver-tongued. The words 'fAstra castra, numen lumen were chosen as the motto. Then, in order to have the flower harmonize with the colors which were purple and white, the modest little violet was selected. Needless to say, Eugloss- ian's purpose is to promote literary culture. ' The first officers of the society were as follows: President, Rfay Benrothg Vice President, Grace Neff, Recording Secretary, Nfargaret Fochtg Corresponding Secretary, Genevieve Bittikoferg Treasurer, Frieda Klenkg Censor, Esther Gephart, Reporter, Bernice Hutchins, Nlusic lylanager, Edna Boehler. Since the organization of this society, new members join voluntarily. The regular programs are given every Friday in the society hall. There are two open programs each year, the one, in the fall given by the Sophomoresg the other, thc following spring by the Freshmen. These programs have not only shown the ability and originality of the girls, but above all, their earnest endeavor to go below the surface of literary work. On the other hand, although our aim is the highest standard of literary excellence, yet we believe with all our hearts in a jolly social time. Therefore, after each open program there is held an informal reception. . g i During the last few years it has become a custom to hold a Euglossian reunion each fall in honor of the new members. This year, the unique features were the war banquet and the toasts, the thought of the latter centering about 'The Girl - what she is today and what she must be tomorrow. As 21 whole, the Iiuglossian work is such, that, as the girls leave the University, they feel better prepared for having had their share in keeping up the high literary standard of the society. RUTH lx.-xTTM.xN, '19. 120 I - I I I I I I I - I I ---. If!III,li1,!lfl3IfllI,I.lIIIII!Qf':N f 2 5 5 5 ! 5 59 52 -7 Q QQ Q Q lIl,L1.'I',,:l1I'I'I 'I I I I ROBERTS, I . ZIZCHIEL, SHI'1!i'I'Z, NlA'ruu-3. .Xxluexlcv Houslzk, PAINTER, Wu.1,m1m, Boczmrr HAMLIN, Kl.or-FENSTEIN, Ii. Coon, PARK BARRE'r'r, XVADE, GRABER, l'MsT14:n. Summx 121 fx? W4-sn '- Qiimiiulfmunn-IQ ' Q l l' I -N I l. i ilIll3IfIIN!-IIIIll-IllIUIHIIH-IIHII-llllg QQEQZ Q E Q 5 ' Q F Q Q Q i Q ' i i Q Q Q i Q Q . Q i Q Q F Q i Q Q ' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q C Q C Q n F v Q I C Q I Q A Q - 'KESTER, INICCRAY, BENROTH, KATTMAN, BENDER Q I NICCORMICK, WACNER, CHRISTMAN, HERBSTER Q I BITTIKOFER, G.lLLlS, ASHBACHER, M. Goon Q I BLACK, BOECEL, R. ZECHIEL, ROSENFELT, CHENOT g l . Q l Q i Q I 122 Q I Q I X 3 YYQQB f ? Q lmUw..'f .M .1 IWI lf- 1 -. IH1WI-NNI?-NH!!-llllilliHH'.iIHH-HIWIUHIE ' Qyiiillnillhf-41 - I l liQiilll?lil.li.'l I A A I I I I I I ,ll 1 m hl -, - 'iii I , 'v lghilalvthran f M! 'H' 'iff' lf l-'l I-f hull flfli On October, the twenty-fourth, IQI3, a group of girls met for the first time, who after a prelimenary organization, formed the Philalethean Literary Society, with the following as officers. President, Esther hlayerg Vice President, Eugenia Trout, Recording Secretary, Ruth Hutchensg Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Brand, Treasurer, Esther Sellemeyerg Censor, Ruth Ann Rate, hlusic llanager. Lenore Osterholm, Critic, Helen Beach and Reporter, Gretchen hliller. The name signifying lovers of truth expressed the standards of the girls and the motto '6Do Ye Bestel' expressed the ideal for the literary society. On December the fifth, IQI3, the first literary program was rendered. Biography Lucy Goetchuis Newspaper Emma Frey Solo Nlarie Bowlus D b Sfgreraldine T-Iilbish 6 ate l Etha Riedinger Solo Gretchen hliller Eulogy Helen Cole Witli this as a beginning the Philaletheans have gone each year striving to do better in every Way, to make the business sessions more business like and the literary sessions more literary. The society has carried on its literary training through its Weekly programs as Well as special public programs given by the Freshmen and Sophomores. Some of the results of this training have been evidenced by Miss Fannie hlilhaupt, 714, Winner of the State Oratorical Contest, by Eugenia Trout l,Patter- sonj, ,I5, Winner of the Junior Oratorical Contest, and University Orator, by Miss Lenore Osterholm, '16, University Oratorg by hliss Theodora Land, '17, University Crator. The Philaletheans have met difliculties this year as have all other organ- izations, but the number has been large and in spite of the hindrances, a successful year has resulted. The Philaletheans have lived true to their motto 6'Do Ye Bestef' Klum' TJREHMAN, '18. 123 'Q is V258 jf' l'll'l I.:I..I.wlI I I I I I I I I I glWHIIH!fIl!I!lHlHH!EI''IfIE, IUHH IIIIIFIHIIIIIIUIHIHTHTIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIHE 5 ' 7 A i Q 5 5 Q Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 5 5 Q 5 Q 5 5 5 Q 5 i 5 Q 5 Q 5 5 5 E ET i 2 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 I i 3 ! Q ' 5 2 i 1 Q Q 5 5 Q 5 Q 5 ! 5 Q E 5 QT 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q ' ' 5 i RENKENBERGER, FINDLEY, GAMBER, HAAS, SHUEY i I SUMMER, BENNEHOFF, SETTLAGE, ZARTMAN E I FISHER, CASTANIEN, OTTE, HARTMAN, STINCHCOMB 2 BLUE, FREEMAN, RODEHEFFER E I i I 5 ' 5 ' 124 5 I i ' X A wen '- nm l1'l'3ll l1l1'l.lNI' in l wl I I'HNIHHIIJHHIliIlHIiIlINIl':IHIHIHIHIIIIIHIE msg ! Q Q Q ,wx XXX' Nh. .. XXXNWQM S ,mu-. 3 wmmw Ax 3 xmw ' X Y P I I I I I I I X X 'GMX x NN lillv - N ,. I ' . X HARDING, CA1,uoL'N, SASSAMAN. VLENNER. SVAHI. ' SNYDER, Iforsa. Bowxzn. l3.p1.1.l.:1ax ! i OHL, KIILLER, Nom., PZIIRIIART, rIAZI.l'2'I l' E XIARTIN. SMITH, Pxwczu, I I4.xzuzu ! I 125 i QE-iIlIlIlIHHIHIMIIIIIWIIIIHIIUHII I I I I I I I 2.2 ?.a 21? 2? f 2 ' 2 llY'll.ll lilillil 2 1. A 1 3,1 1 New m ll -I ll 5 121 wil . ll lf Q S 1 i sea I aervliiinr ' I l t.: lllll ll ' ln' I-I e In ln ,1 mmf lflf Ilf, The history of any land, people, or institution is written more in the lives and achievements of the individuals of which it is composed than in the flowery tributes or the sharp denunciations which any one may phrase. As actions speak louder than Words, so the lives of the individuals of any institu- tion may belie the written testimony of the historian. The province of a history may then be the en- deavor to interpret the goal and the spirit of those who have bound themselves in common union for some definite purpose. It is therefore of the spirit of Excelsior that this is written, not as it is shown in the lives of the members but as it is conceived by those who have had the vision for which the Society continues to strive from year to year in its endeavor to attain real worth. As the ideal must be far above and beyond the real attainment, so the founders wisely chose a name of such significance that it is now a finger-post to those who pass that way to choose the spirit of earnest endeavor, to be inspired to a higher life, which is - An earnest upward impulse of the soul,-an impulse not to be subdued even in death, but continues as an echo of the achievements and aspirations of former members to those who have a similar desire, and can therefore respondg it really being an accolade for greater service. For tho the aims are high and, A banner with the strange device, is naught to those who have not caught its meaningg yet it is in knowing thereof that men are only human and oft do fail in their en- deavors. As man must choose his Heaven or Hell, so must the members choose the ever upward way pr yet refuse to see the light. There is no all-compelling force, it being held that man is free to rise or all. This year it has been a struggle to maintain a high grade of literai'y work. The many interruptions caused by the ever changing conditions due to the great world war have been a constant challenge. Altho the Society has been decimated thru the response to the draft and enlistment, it has been strength - ened by a closer tie of fellowship. All of the regular functions of other years have been held with one exception. The sophomore programme was given as usual, the annual stag for the new members took the form of an automobile party to Toledo,-a novel mode of entertainment, the annual banquet being dispensed with for purely patriotic reasons. ' Not all has yet been told. As an evidence of loyalty to those of our number who dare be brave men, there hangs upon the wall in the glorious hues of the red, white, and blue, a service flag with more than forty stars upon its field of white to honor those who from the former and present members have answered the call to the colors. This is a tribute to the spirit of their willingness to serve. This spirit is the following of a greater and higher ideal than that engendered here by the fellowship and inspiration which was as a clarion call to a service still higher than any they had ever performed. Such is the spirit of lixcelsior. There is but one more thot. It is, as ever the desire of the Society to continue striving towards those highest ideals which the founders conceived as worthy. 'fl,ife at longest is here but a span, But endless the life of the spirit of man. Tnoxnxs H. Iimsm., '18. 126 A ZZ A ' Z 5 ' glIllIlilIIIIHIIIIIEIHHIHIHNNIHMNQIHHH E75 I I I I I I - i A s 4' 2 4. 1 i E E i PLUESS, OLDFATHER, BENNER, WALSER, W. L. Fousr E STONER, KLENK, DININGER 5 INIEECH, STERCHI, SCHAEFFER, Bom: EINSEL, WVEAVER, IQAMEKAXVA i i 127 l gl!H-1lHilIl--WIN1lIli!l.1JIiMll'l I l l l l l l I IEW'llYl',l'UJI'I'31li1lil!I.lH.,.N 2 HNI1IllI1IISIINIlHIIIHHIIHIIEIHHHIHIIE Q , i ! E Q Q CHRISTMAN. SPANGLER, LECROME, BURGHALTER Q PLACK, DELLINGER, Scmvunr, HUFFMAN i ZARTMAN, D'ARCY, D. FOUST i HOUSER, EBEL E I 128 i 2 lI1ill11H1l1W'I'iiXll I I ml! I IMMI?H1llliUlHlHliHlH1lIIl'HMIHHIIICHUNIHIIE EE i 5 I gill!-HHHlllllll-HIIIIIIIIIIGIHILUIIHHP . m,,,., g,,,,. ! A A . , A SAYGER, Couanucx-rr, WHELAND. DAvmsoN WAGNER. KAUFMAN, DUDWIG, BONVI-IRS Rr:1NuoLT, SHUMAN, HANEY HOKE. MAYER 129 QllllllllllllHHlH1I1ll1l1lIllbl1'lH1IHlHHVlH11Jl I I I :I I I I I , Q C, V v1f1 gh f 1 yi Z 52 il? al? :I4 aff j , iv? 2 2 llllll- '4 45 'i ' l i ' 5 5 5 2 2 5 nil-i- .lw...,l'-.l.- 4. 4 2 A 2 WTIIM ,!- i:f,,,,I, A Mvihrlhvrg l'I f ,. ,liufh ' lil H ,nil K f f?ii' , I !l I-.I 'lf ' flu' f I I ' In fl' f I MM Ill - M571 Since the last Aurora has appeared, the Heidelberg Literary Society has undergone many changes A year ago when our nation set forth into the world war, every institution in our land was affected- and H. L. S. has not been immune. XVith an ardent spirit of patriotism she, too, re-adjusted her plans to do her best for our country. The Senior members, of the Class of 1917, led the way even before the declaration of war, when they unanimously presented their petition to the society, asking that the society honor them, not by arranging a great banquet as has marked such occasions in former years, but by using the money usually thus expended as a gift to the Half iXIillion fund for Greater Heidelberg. The petition was generously granted and on April 19th, 1917, in the final effort to put over the campaign among the students for ten thousand dollars, H. L. S. made and paid her subscription for one hundred twenty- five dollars in honor of the Heidelberg men of the Class of 1917. But the sacrificing of that mere banquet was only the smallest thing that those men did. They had already given liberally to the Prison Relief work and now they offered themselves in service to the nation. Before commencement a dozen had passed their examinations and only awaited the call to don the uniform. Two men, now Sergt. Reginald F. Yerby and Sergt. Edwin R. Butcher, were awarded their diplomas and given their degrees in abffiztia by a special action of the Board of Regents since both were already in camps. lXIore than thirty men have gone out since, and nearly twenty more are waiting to talce their places. Notwithstanding the large number who went into the service, thirty-seven men reported when our sessions were called to order after the summer vacation. The work started out with vigor. Twenty very promising new members were elected and initiated before November 9th, when the old members entertained at the annual Heidelberg Stag at hfeadow-brook. There were no dress suits. The regular football game preceded the Virginia Reel and baskets of doughnuts and jugs of cider followed. When, the next week, the call for debate tryouts was made, H. L. S. men responded for ten places on the squad. In the final choice of the teams, five speakers and the two alternates were wearers of the shield. lXIr. Gerhard H. Gebhardt was Captain of the affirmative team and was supported by Messrs. Pfleiderer, Wolfe, and Flenner. On the negative team were KIessrs. Lutterbein and David Baker. just before the Christmas holidays, the local oratorical contest was won by Mr. Marion J. Creeger who spoke on the subject, The New Manf' He represented Heidelberg at the divisional contest held at Wooster College in january taking first place. In the State contest which was held in Rickly Chapel he was given third place with Wooster College and the University of Cincinnati ahead. Mr. Gebhardt has been the Secretary-Treasurer of the Ohio Oratorical Association for the last year as well as President of the Interstate Oratorical Association which includes the colleges of the north-central states. The convention of the former association was held in the' H. L. S. Hall on the afternoon of February Sth, 1918. On the 22I1Cl of March, the fifty-ninth anniversary was observed by rendering a special program in the Hall, at which the friends of the society and alumni were guests. The participants were the Senior members with the addition of the historian and Mr. W. Terry Wickham. A quartet sang the Society song written by Mr. Gebhardt in 1917 and set to music by Mr. I. -I. Fisher of the Class of 1917. Thus passed the last year. The sixtieth lies before. NIM' L. Goonm, ,I9. 130 5 A7.,w.'L'HN- nnunnnnnn ullllllll itllllilllllllIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIHHHIIHNHIUHH . I . . . . u I ' l ! CREGER, LUTTERBEIN, NIASUDA, Pmacu I i IQERNAN, ANDERSON, CEIANIBERS I 2 FAST, PRETZER, GEBHARDT, HARBAUGH I E BAKER LAUBAUGH, GRL7BHS l ' l i I i 131 u Q I Z' ,4 ' g , . l 51111-3HllI-SIIIN-HHH-llllll-1Hill-il5HN-iHHi-'EM- I I I I I l I . . 1 A.. l'1 l': l l I lm 2 2 HHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIQ E i AEM 2 ' l of - H , 5 'Sv ' i - 2 Q fs' , Q ' 1 , 5 . .. i VIRTS, PFLEIDERER, CREEGER, VVAY, TASHKO ! Borrv, CREAGER, KERN, H. Sci-IUMACHER i SNYDER, AGNE, WARNER, C. SCHUMACIIER S XVINTER, CULLUM E 132 ! I,?!llI NI I lI II WI I ,I IHEIH41IIHIIUIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIXHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIPIQ P 4 ,IV .- ' I 251' 52 QHHIHHHIIIIIUIIHIUIHNHi!lllili.I!1!iLi 502 I I I I I 5 . 1- 1:1 E i Q i i 3 n . Q I SHULTS, CAMER, Plaxazxxrzluzzau, Nun' i YGRNHOLT. Haxnwnxx, Drxcnk E Ham, LOTZ, I l.IaNNER. HAM 2 I 1uTz, Kucx, Woufa i Q E ! 133 Q illilwH-EHEHIIE1HIV?Milli!41'II'IN1l'ILI!llIll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : X ' 6' , C N EQ mg El Ei m za 5 I 2 M1!,l,i11lw'HHl.:.yl1M1.l LITZENBERGER, XVICKHAM, KELLER, SCHICK BEAVER, PEELER, REGULA NETZSCH, KARBLER, JONES, SCHAL1. GooD1N, XVILLIAMS, LEIS 134 Q55 WPS!! 22?-Q S X' H Z F I l W E wil' Em l I l lu I I l l I I l l H .....!jjEU G ll' I s iii m m ' ' I i lull il' l i 1 ' ' : E Qi I W' Qbratnrg sinh Brhatv lg . ,i I f 'l' l '-1' -'ill lil ' lhl I - I e i. lil i I limlll Ill llffi OFFICERS THOMAS H. EINSEL ...... ............. ..,...... P r esidfizf MARION DOROTHY' GOOD .,.. ,,,.. I 'ire-preyideizt GEORGE R. SNYDER ...,... ....... S ecrefary PAUL H. BEAVER ........ ..... T rfafzzrer hlarion Creeger, '18, was the Winner of the Rornig and Mansfield prize at the local oratorical contest. As a result of this victory he was privileged to rep- resent Heidelberg at the state contest, which was held at Heidelberg February eighth. The subject of Mr. Creeger's Oration was The New Klan. The strong personality of hir. Creeger was shown by his forcible presentation to his audience the business of the new rnan- the social man -to teach the world the lesson of the universal brotherhood of man. Gerhardt H. Gebhart. '18, has the honor of being Secretary-Treasurer of the Ohio Inter-collegiate Gratorical Association and also l'resident of the Inter- state Assoeiation of the Middle West, this year. iss faq' W-eil? 12 ll ll I I iiii I I I I I I I I I I I f-. , W, Y ,- I .f---- - In -W I f -' a 56 Ia el If 5 Rf -3 , 1 A 5 I f' -A5 if 2 I A E 2 H J 2 K E 51 1 1 115 I A. ,L , , . f I ,129 K. qi W O I U XYOLFJ, GEBHIXRDT, PFLEIDERER AFFIRMATIYE TEAM CEERHARDT H. GEBIIARDT, 'IS RUSSEL XYOLFE, !IQ ARTHUR PFLEIDERER, .20 NEGATIVE TEAM BENJAMIN H. LUTTERBEIN, '18 GEORGE R. CAIIIERON, '20 FREDERICK XY. XI,-XYER, '20 ALTERNATES XIILLARD J. FLENNER, ,IQ DIXVID DUDROXX' BAKER, 921 J. LAWRENCE HEID, Q21 CIAIIAQIMIN, XIAYI-.R. I,u'r'I'I4I:IxI-:IN 136 R54 , II xwwllil I ffi Af ,h liil K- 2 ' 1 . A glllllllflllli-,lllflllll- ,. I I 2 I I I I I I ' I ' ' ' K ' I U QR i I 1 Resolved: : l THAT THE UNICTAMERAL FORM or CEOVERNMENT SHOULD Bn Anoifriin in' TIIIC l I STATE OF OHIO, LNONS'I'I'I'UTION.XL1'I'Y Coxciinicn 5 Every year the interest in inter-collegiate debate is increasing at Heidelberg. I ! In past years only men interested in literary work took part in the debating actiy- ' so ities here, but now some of the athletes are finding time to hold down a position I on the Varsity debate team Cor at least take part in the try-outj and feel doubly ' 1 repaid for the time they have spent. The men realize that in the preparation I I I ii required for the debates there is a unique training for life. This year our team, i which was composed almost entirely of new men, after having worked faithfully I I l as under the direction of Professor Lawrence, debated Kluskingum at New Concord and Hiram here. Our men spoke forcibly and convincingly. Altho the decisions , were lost our men made a fine showing and we are proud of them. F XlixRGixRET NOEL, '19, ! I I F I - I I liixxisn, l'flilzNNl,R. lli in I - I I I I I i I I 137 I I if if I rn ilifi ITIIIT nnnn -nn-Inna... - : ' 'fa gf'-4. 5:52 s 4:52 fi gina ia llllll lllll ,,-N as - - P sf 1-Imhelhvrg Summer Svrhnnl Q . QQ? 1917 As in other years, the Summer School opened the week after Commencement and continued for six weeks. The School is planned to help teachers and those preparing to teach. students in college and those preparing to enter college. Eighty five teachers were in attendance and about the same number of students taking work in Chemistry, Modern Languages, Social Science, Music, Art, and High School subjects. During the session, President Wiilliams of the State Normal School at Bowling Green visited us and gave an address on 'LThe Modern Teacherf A concert by pupils in the Conservatory of hlusic was much enjoyed, and special musical numbers varied the chapel program on several occasions. A reception for all the students and members of the faculty was held the first week and at picnic at Riverview 'Park just before the close of the School. The girls at Willard Hall also enjoyed a rainy day picnic in the gymnasium. College sings were held at Williard Hall or on the Library steps. Many of the students made use of the opportunity offered by the tennis courts. The practical work offered, together with the recreational features, rendered this twenty-fifth year of the Heidelberg Summer School one of the best on record 138 wg! IIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I QL U ORA LQ SUMMER ScHooL W J 3 XL?-' , W W , uf' 'ax 29 2 . , , Q52-f1THlI1Ilk.- -54, 7 2 . .,, .,,, . . IIHIII Il lI.IE.I.l . Z uuemnmam fl A J Q I84S-IQIS 'flformed on the good old plan, A true and brave and downright honest man. He blew no trumpet in the market place, Nor in the church with hypocritic face Supplied with cant the lack of Christian graceg .Loathing pretence, he did with cheerful will llvhat others talked of while their hands were still. After having completed almost fifty years of faithful service to our Alma Klater, Professor Christian Hornung, Sc.D., passed from our midst January 31, IQIH. ' Christian Hornung was born at New Bavaria,Qhio, May 18,184.5 He entered Heidelberg Academy in 1861. Three years later he matriculated into the college from which he was graduated in 1868. ln the fall of the same year he returned to fill the vacancy left by Prof. sl. XY. Good. ln 1869 he was elected Professor of Mathematics. This position he filled until his death with the exception of two years, during which time he was granted leave of absence. To those who know thee not, no words can paintg And those who know thee, ltnow all words are faint. 140 A WSH 2' ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.I I Q URORA gg f W I armencs 1 K ,.....i. I-il yrx , , , ' IWIIU-'Z 'li ......mEggQggm...... Ihlviir Enarii E Top R0fU'D,fXllCEY, XVARNER, HOKP2 Boffomkow-P1.U1isS, ZARTMAN, BITTIROEER. -IQNES, SCHUMACHER OFFICERS ' RARE E. ZARTMAN .... ..........,.... . . ......., 1Jl'FJ'Z-6276111 SAMUEL XYARNER ..... ............ .... I ' IIC?-1Dl'fJ'Z.dF1lf I,ELI.'X BITTIKOFER .... .........,..... ...... T 1 'fayzujfr C1..xR.x I. STAH1. ...., ....,,......,....,. ..... S f crftary MEMBERS Cl. H. CEEBHARDT ......,..,...,....... ........ C flzrfr'-Lfadfr XIARTIN D. P1.UEss ........ .,..,. F '0OfBCZUf11l1Ilflgfl' W11.l.1,x1x1 LLOYD FoUs'r ..... ..... B a,fleflBaU.Ma1zagfr hlumus BOHN ........... .... B aff Ba!! .Managm- PAU1. H. BEAVER ....,......................,... Trade Zlflazzagfr How,xRD SC1R1UM.xcuER ..............,.......,.. Ywfllllllf Ma1zagf'r Q FACULTY MEMBERS Puma MX. D. IxELLER ........,...................,... lrfafurfr DR. I. W. I.. loxl-:s PRQE. H. L. L.-UVRENCE ' ' 142 lllllllll flllllllll ......QjjEQZQ E A a, , BIL 1 X , lf L K X KIANAGER PLUESS CAPTAIN SAYGER To Captain Sayger is due much credit for the successes of the season of ,I7. When Susie was called upon to coach the team many of us were inclined to think the task a little too great for him, but Sayger, possessed with unusual qualities of leadership and a dearth of football tactics, soon won the confidence and admira- tion of his team-mates. The team Worked in harmony thruout the season and this was the secret of the team's success. Sayger was a dangerous man for his opponents at the pivot position. His previous reputation caused him to be closely watched by opposing teams, forcing him to play under difficulties. Susie's passing and punting were of an unusual character and as a result much of the ground gained was via the aerial route. We all hope Susie will show up with his usual smile, next year, to help the team to success once rnore. No little amount of Work was done by Pluess, the manager, in making the team and season a success. He managed the team in a very efficient manner. He has again been chosen to manage the IQI8 team. lYatch for his 1918 schedule. 143 I l'll l l I I I I I I I I I I ? E ?'2 . I - I - 2 Q E IAaw11-MHII-,lm-limNhlg,In-mf rw fa' .25 , Foolball LEIS DININGER SAYGER SCHICK REINBOLT KAUFMAXN DAVIDSON BIASUDA LYNN NIORLEDGE NICIDERMOTT JEAN W. GEBHARDT AKIICHAELS THX-3 FOOTBALL SQUAD OF I898 rf!-IE XVEARERS OF THE H PLUESS qManagerD Bafleefball Tc unix SAYGER SHULTS D,ARCY RIOHR FOUST SHULTS DELLINGER 144 'i Yi'g'9j I I I I I I I I I l,wl1'1ll A1:1 I lMl..i1.l2m ni .....mao o AQ..... Sept. Get. Oct. Get. Nov Nov Nov ' 1917 Football Squad OFFlCl'1RS HERNIJXN SAYGER .,., ....,....... ..,.4.... K , 'apfaizz FLOYD REINBOLT. A.... Captaizz-riff! lXlARTIN D. PLUES9 ....., illazzager H. SAYQER ...,.,. ....,.. C foarlz REV. 0. NEWTON .,... ,.A.,...,..A 5 fliifllllf Comix SCHlLDl'l,l'f :Q Akron Heidelberg .XI Akron I3 Qberliii Heidelberg Ar Oberlin 20 Heidelber Klicliigan .Xt 'llirlzln 27 Xlariettzx Heidelberg AM Xlzzrietlzi 3 Utterbeiu Heidelberg .NI lleslerville I7 Reserve Heidelberg .M Clem-luml 24, Heidelber Kluskiiigum O All 'lqilliii l-15 ig-,rag I it I l l I l l l llllnlu I lhhllllll'-Illll--'ll I I llill,..IlllhillllljlllIlll.'l.IEliilllllg , ' ' 4 i i Q Q h S i e eason 3 Q The early outlook for the 1917 season on the gridiron was quite promising despite the abnormal ! conditions under which the team was to develop. . I In the first place, the squad had no regular coach and to meet this difficulty Captain Sayger T was called on to coach, pilot, and captain the eleven, a task which none of his team-mates envied. i To assist Capt. Sayger in this capacity, Rev. J. O. Newton rendered valuable assistance. Former Q coach, hfartin, who is now with the Goodyear Rubber Co., reviewed the team once each week thruout ! the season and aided the team as much as possible in this manner. E With seven veterans, the back-bone of the preceding yearis eleven, together with many promising I candidates, thus equipped, they set out to accomplish one of the stiffest schedules H. U. has ever hadg T andlthis is what they did: Q Early in the first week of October the varsity team, which should meet the strong championship i team of Akron U. the following Saturday, was brought to a focus. Nfichaels, a Freshman who played E with Tiffin High the year before, uncovered his varsity calibre in playing center and Lotz was shifted i to guard on account of his ability to play either position. Gebhardt of the previous year's second : team, held down one end while Courtwright and Dininger alternated at the other. Lynn cinched a i position at half-back. With these new men in the line-up, the varsity played with Akron on Buchtel i Field, October 6th. Q The field was in bad condition due to the wet weather nevertheless the spectators were convinced i of Heidelberg's superior ability before the end of the first half ended, during which time two touch- i downs were registered by Heidelberg's machine. The second half proved just as disastrous as the first Z half and Akron had to contend with a good drubbingg the final score being 34-6. Akronis only score : was made in the second quarter when their end recovered a fumble and ran a' clear field of forty yards ! for a touchdown. This day right-guard Lotz played his last and best game of foot-ball: the following ! week found him doing his bit for Uncle Sam at Camp Sherman. ! Heidelberg supporters together with the team were equally surprised and no less pleased with the Q initial success of the team. Renewed energy was put forth for the still bigger game with Oberlin the E following Saturday. To make this game a greater success a large part of the student body including i the girls accompanied the team to the congregationalist's camp. Due to the poor car service the team j arrived at Oberlin just fifteen minutes before the game was called and consequently were rushed onto ! the field in a more or less tired and exhausted condition. A hard fought contest resulted in a 7-7 tie but to any one who witnessed the game no explanation ! is necessary. Heidelberg scored the first valid touchdown and several others which, however the referee i refused to consider, so Heidelberg had to be content with the tied score. Late in the second quarter i Oberlin uncorked a series of line shift plays at an only opportune time and before they were diagnosed E by the varsity, Oberlin succeeded in bucking the pigskin over.H. Ufs goal for the tying score. Y The trip home on the car would have been anything but cheerful had it not been for the consoling presence of our H. U. girls. . The next Saturday brought the first home game, which day was also selected as Heidelberg's - home-coming. The strong hffichigan Freshman were our victims that day. At first the crowd, who were eager to sec the varisty for the first time, seemed doomed to disappointment as the powerful Q lfreshman took the ball across Heidelberg's goal in the first few minutes of playg but the game was not E yet over. Seemingly with superhuman strength and unrelinquished fight our plucky warriors forced themselves into the lead. Not until the third quarter, however, did they accomplish this, until a series Q5 of line bucks carried the ball across the opponents goal. Superior training now began to figure largely ! 146 i i 'X A ,W-Ns 2 II I I I I I- I I I I l 'll'l I I ir.i .It l lll-l.,v 3332559 A . . . . . and in the fourth period our team scored another touchdown. The Freshmen also netted another touchdown in this period but failing to kick either goal, they were forced to take the small end of the score I4-12. This game proved to be by far the hardest of the season. The following Saturday found the team on their farthest journey from home. Heidelberg had never had a foot-ball game with Marietta College before and since the non-conference championship was at stake much attention was turned to the outcome. On an almost submerged field and in a constant downpour of rain, our men fought for the mainte- nance of H.U.'s honor and reputation. However the fast Marietta team proved too much for our warriors and a pretty drop-kick in the first quarter by Marietta spelled Heidelberg's first and only defeat of the season. Time after time the ball was worked down to within striking distance of Marietta's goal when an unavoidable fumble in the mud would spoil all chances of scoring. The Marietta Sunday lVIorning Observer speaks of the game as, one of the greatest ever staged on the Blue and VVhite field. The effects of the defeat at Marietta did not remain long in face of the opportunity the team was to have the following Saturday against Otterbein. The defeat which they gave us the previous season was not forgotten, and this opportunity as resulted, afforded sweet revenge. A hard game was fought with Heidelberg very much off form and a 9-O victory was the reward. Quite satisfied with the victory over Otterbein, the team resolved to make a victorious finish of the season. Accordingly they journeyed to Western Reserve's camp the next Saturday, which was a new experience even to the senior members of the team. This had no effect on the boys, however, and Van Horn Field was the scene of Heidelberg's second triumph over Reserve in two successive years. The Reserve warriors battled gamely but were outclassed at every stage of the game and it was not long before the outcome of the contest became apparent. I9-o was the score which preceded the victorious gridders home. The last game of the season was with Muskingum on Armstrong Field. It was also the last chance our hungry fans at home had to see Heidelberg's machine in action. The contest was played on a muddy and snow-covered field which greatly hampered the varsity's demonstration of their ability. The first half was a hard and scoreless struggle but the last half brought back such a volley of line- bucks and end runs that our opponents were rendered powerless. Two touchdowns were registered as a result before the final whistle blew, I4-O. To win the last game of the season had long been our aim and nothing helped more than this victory in rounding up the season's success. Seven games were played, only one of which was lost by a low score. Heidelberg scored Q7 points to their opponents 28. Heidelberg can be justly proud of this record which surpasses all previous efforts. Honorable mention must be given to the excellent work of the scrubs who were mainly responsible for the development of the varsity. They generally fill the following years' vacancies on the eleven and this future reward is in store for them. 147 A V28 2 ltll lil n u nnnn 1 n n n al: ala , , . .. I I I 5 5 I l'.:l 2 2 2 1. 5 J' ,gf ix, 1 Y 'R IQAUFMAN REINBOLT Davmsoiv SCHICK DININGER SAYGER fcaptaml Leis KAL'FBIAN'.IOl1I1 gave a mighty line account of himself at guard again this year. His consistent work went a long way toward making the center of our line the impenetrable stone .wall that it was. He has three H's to his credit with an opportunity for another. IQEINBOLT-MllClI1f'H well deserves the honor bestowed upon him to captain our next year's eleven. He has long proven his star ability on the line. His hobby was spilling intcrferenee and on the field his attitude was a rough and ready' one. He too has three H's to his credit. Uncle Sam has Reiny now too. DAVIDSON- Davey has shown real ability on the varsity eleven ever since his freshman year. He has played the game with a determination and for all it is worth. SClIlCK'1ul'lllfZlllCH was the most cool-headed man on the team. ln open held he was the hardest man to handle. The clean way in which he returned punts and got away with passes attracted no little attention. Ifveryone was sorry to see Schicke leave us this year. ' DlNINCQIili1i'Blll1i spent two seasons locating himself on the Varsity. Having played mast every posi- tion on the line, he hnished up at end. Always wide awake in the game, he gave a good account of himself. l.L:is-The first ambition Walter had on arriving at Heidelberg was to play football. He soon grasped the art of playing the line and this year his ambitions were realized. XYalter feels time is well spent in earning a letter at ll. L. 1 4 8 x A-15 7'-,F I I I I I I I I I I II I I...I...I I l Ill . .... EUEQ . . . . . . CTVEBHARDT XIASUDA klta.xX KItcitAELs LYNN xlCiDERNlO'l F GEBIifXRlJ'F-i'CiCl7j',l was always ready for a scrap. This was his first appearance on the Yarsity, taking care of right end in hue style. Hts strong point is in breaking up torward passes, which he did with perfection at Reserye. AIASL'DA'QB2lI'OOli certainly took hold of the game this season. By far the most pwwerful man on the team, he will command the respect ot any grtdder when once he comes into his own. -Il-IAN liI'LlC to his rep lean played his full-lvaeli position in grand style. lean has n i pc-ers in lwaelainu and at pounding the line consistently. XYinning a place tin the .Xll-state lineup this year, up being only a Sophomore, we are expecting big things from him in the next two seasons, KItctftA1a1.s- Fat Mike used his powerful physique to great advantage at center. .Xs a royine center he is a hear eat. Klllie outplayed his man in every game this seasong and heisonlya l reslitn:tn at that. l,YNr:-l.ynn was the mainstay of the eleyen. .Xt the lvuefiing line ancl at interferenee he was a sI2l ' XX alter likes a rouuh earn: 'cause then he's right at h.une. XlClJERIXlO'I l 'i'xlZlClin showed up yery well his hrst year an.l this seas in litntttcl hint occupy in: it lierth Oli the Yztrsity. Xlack played a rangy game at end. Ile is a :ood sportsznan and w e hope In is also such in his latest gante-war. Moiuiitncgle- Chet was the big surprise of the season. 'l'his ht-ine his tirsi year out. little u as ltn--u u of his ahility. Ht- soon showed pretty form at liztlf-liaely and was last in eettine :muy with the ball. 149 52 if 34 ?4 lllll ll gg 52 Mmmmmlmmlw Inter-Class Foot Ball JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE GAME On Wednesday afternoon, November 6, 1917, the student body witnessed the first of a series of inter class games to determine the class football championship. The Junior and Sophomore teams were the contestants and the game ended in a victory for the Sophomores by a score of I3 to o. Both teams battled strenuously but the sophomores had the more enduring team and through their slow but sure agressive playing the inevitable resulted. One of the dominating features of the struggle was the great gains and losses made by both sides. The refereels whistle did not begin the game until late in the afternoon, and the last touchdown was made in darkness. Meech and Left Half Houser did the scoring for the Sophomores and Quarter back Haney was the best advancer for the Juniors. Goodin, of the Juniors, did commendable work on right end and Pluess did equally well as Full Back. SUMMARY AND LINEUP Sophomores I3 Shultz .........., .... Pretzer ......,. ,... Pfleiderer. . .... L. G.. . . . . . . L. E. ..... ....... . L. T. ..... ........ . juniors o Beaver Kuebler Litzenberger Dellinger... C. .... .........Koepf Wheland ..... .,.. R . G. .... ..,. A nderson Plack ...... ..,. R . T. .... ..... W olfe Hoke ..., .... R . E. .... .,.. G oodin Meech ..... .... Q . ..., ..... H aney Houser .... .... L . H. ..,. .,,.. F lenner Mayer. .. .... R. H. .... ..... S human Bohn. , . ....,......,,.. F. .......,...... ..... P luess SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GAME The second interclass football contest was played by the Sophs and Freshies on Wednesday After- noon, November zlst. The intense enthusiasm, always present in interclass contests, was especially prominent on this occasion, because of the trouncing the Sophomores had already given the Juniors. The game was played on a slippery field, so that either team could work the open game consistently, and they were forced to depend entirely on straight football. Pretzer, within the first three minutes of play, recovered the ball for the Sophs on their opponent's four yard line, where the Freshmen put up one of the most splendid exhibitions of last ditch defense ever shown on Armstrong Field. Their heavier opponents trying buck after buck, were piledup each time. Left Guard Stoner of the Freshmen getting through and stopping the play three times himself. The remainder of the game was very closely con- tested, neither side being able to score until the last period when Courtright, playing left half for the Sophs, managed to get loose with a spectacular run through a broken field, covered the forty-five yards to his opponents goal, for the only score of the game. The final score was 6-0. LIN!-:UP AND SUMMARY Sophomores 6 Shults ,....,... .... Pretzer ...... .... Pfleiderer. .. .. L. G.... . L.T.,,. Freshmen 0 . . .Schmidt .Christman . , . . .Stoner .Herzberger Foust . . . . ,Baker afar Img? 2.02 ODT3-pi? 555 Kami 112 1'Sv .Uij .IQ.. ibw.Fwb F., . ..O Epwmem id Er. 5.51 BU! ,mo- :Sl C Meech .... Substitutions: Dellinger for Hokeg Venrick for Fous Shultsg Sliults for YVheland. Touclidown: Courtriglit. Referee: Newton. l'mpirc: Klorledge. 150 .....Agne ....,.Fast tg Hoke for I I I I I I I -I..-iIi'l-llflT..lllll- '.'i Illlllllll- ......Qll URQRAm..... 1 ,Q gyuir BALL 1 Q N' H1 sg- 3 Z 17 a. AIASUDA, SHULTZ, D'.XkeY, KIOHR, Slwelalc, lD151,1.1NGER, IAECRONE 1917-18 Basket Ball Team H1-:RMAN S,xYG1:R .,... ...A.........,...A..........,.. C .'apfaz'1z WM. LLOYD Fousiy, .,.,,................ A.,1 1 llamgqfr SCHl'QDL'l.l'1 Jan. IS Heidelberg 31 Reserve I3 ,Xl Tillin Jan. 31 Heidelberg 72 1'1lI1LllZl1 I3 .Xt Tilbn Feb. 2 Otterbein 32 Heidelberg 40 Ar 1YesIervillc Feb. 15 Heidelberg .ZS Xlt. llninn .17 .Xl Tillin W5 I 2 5 I li:,.li..l I l. 5 l 'lIll.lQIl.lIlQll 4 5. The Season The basket ball season opened with Heidelberg defending her honor and reputation against iifestem Reserve upon the Hoor of the Jr. O. U. A. Xl. Audito- rium. Although Heidelberg had been in practice only one week in preparation for the game, the score of 31-I3 showed the possibilities of the team for the games which were to follow. Notwithstanding the fact that Shults, Dellinger and Lynn appeared for the first time in a Varsity game the team did commendable playing and exhibited wonderful organization. Sayger forged ahead in the scoring depart- ment and proved too much for any specimen the Reserve aggregation could put up against him. Dellinger made several fine shots and Shults also succeeded very well in grabbing his share of the tip-offs. The game with Findlay College was started with the invincible Sayger and D'Arcy combination. They were determined to avenge the defeat which they received at the hands of the Findlayites last year and accordingly piled up a score of 72-I3 in the heads of the foe. Findlay was completely outplayed during the entire game and luckily secured three random shots. Tewell was their strongest man. All the Heidelberg men played consistent basket ball and only now and then was a throw to the basket missed. The game with Otterbein was a very rough and hard fought battle due to the small lioor upon which our men were forced to play. Otterbein led off the scoring but this was soon ended when Susie and Pat began to vie with each other in rolling up the scores. Each man on the team played a strong and persistent game and returned home with a score of 40 to their credit against Otterbeinis 32. The fastest game of basket ball played was that with hlount Union. The game was a continued round of excitement from beginning to end and the audience was held in wide-eyed amazement as the visitors shot baskets from all nooks and corners of the spacious auditorium. Their spectacular player was the man who held center position and was responsible for seven of the seventeen goals of the game. D,Arcy played the most consistent game for Heidelberg and before the whistle blew had six goals to his honor. The final score was 28-37 in favor of the hlounts. 152 lllll Ill lllllllll' tyigmlllllllltifg-9 ---H H - T is L K3 S We-2.. .2 , . an y 1 During the spring of last year, the newly improved tennis courts were the scene of some very interesting tournaments. Due to the efforts of tennis manager Zellner, Heidelberg had her first tennis team, which played one game with Capital University at Columbus. In the finals for the Varsity tryouts Bittikofer and Shults eliminated Gard and Ludwig. The results of these sets were, 6-O, 5-7, 6-1. Capital defeated our team in doubles 6-2, 6-2, Capital being represented by Fauben and Spoehn. In the singles Fauben defeated Bittikofer 7-5 and 6-4, while Spoehn Won from Shults 2-6, 7-5, and 6-4. The close of the school year brot with it the interclass matches and also the championship matches in singles and in doubles. Bittikofer Won the colors in the singles over D'Arcy. Bittikofer and Zellner. representing the Seniors defeated the Freshmen represented by Pretzer and Bogle 6-2, 5-7, 6-2. In class doubles the Gretchen Miller and Marie Zarbaugh, Seniors Won the championship match in doubles from the girls representing the Nineteeners. hffary Renkenberger and Frieda Zechiel in a hard fought contest 8-6, 2-6, and 6-3. The tennis manager for IQI8 is H. F. Schumacher. 153 I wma III III I I I I I I I I fr 75 V ?,-Q 'ifa' Tan? Z3 V , Xi ZX I, H aifjai. A 9 'H I W ' , 4.1 ',- Q', fig' ' x N . . ,I -yffiiff ill Q L? o U rd D O 154 E75 Cf' 'Xl lllllllll QZL URQRA QQ f W KHIRRORSCOPEJ gil MW gY -5-- f xii 155 wg f I l I - - 'IIIIIIIEI3 ' Z J rf! f . I 2 4 1 3 . 1 5 ' s Z 2 A '.. THE STAG PROM It was a wonderful April night. The Heidelberg gym was a scene of splendor. and everything was ready for the great event. It was at eight o'cloek that the guests arrived for the first f'Stag Proml' to be held at Heidelberg. .Invitations to the affair had been sent out shortly before liaster by Klr. and Kfrs. L. C. Sayger- Clark. The Prom was the first social event after the Lenten season and easily eclipsed all other festivities of the year. At 8:30 hfr. and hlrs. Clark led the grand march and a beautiful sight it was to view the beautiful costumes on the remarkably beautiful women. Dancing was the diversion of the evening, the Yictrola orchestra of New York furnishing splendid music for the occasion. During the intermission a buffet luncheon was served. At a late hour the guests departed, assuring the host and hostess it had been the most successful social event of the year. IQI8 PARTY AT CRISTEDS The jolly eighteeners enjoyed a frolie at the home of Miss Leona Lmsted Xlay 23rd. The interesting features were the hay rack ride along the river road. games and music. A delicious lunch was served by their hostess. All too soon came the signal Time to go home from the kind and well meaning ehaperons, Professor and Xfrs. Kleekner and Professor and nhfrs. Keller. FRIQSHMILN, SOPHQMORIL PICK IC Un Decoration Day the Freshmen took their Sophomore friends out for a hike. Xliss Gillis and Dr. Ferguson as chaperons brought up the last stragglers on the road to the Ugontz. Camp fire was made and games played until time for lunch. Wieners, buns and pickles made their usual appearance and as soon dis- appeared. lee cream and cake came later. The hike homeward ended a pleasant afternoon. This was enjoyed much more than a formal banquet at Kleadowbrook could have been, and we learned to know each other better. 156 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 29 .P ga, lll lIl E GR Co1,1,1ac:r1 IAM: SCENE I 157 'S 9 WST 3 luullluun uuluuuuu 5 5 if? fa sa ,, lRlll 52 lla-I'-N 21 21 SOPHGMORE BREAKFAST Five bells and all is Wellli' It was June Sth, 1917, when the sophisticated Sophomores, sleepy but eager for a good time, started to the Ogontz Club House for a deligthful breakfast together. It was muddy, but not half so muddy as the previous year, so with light hearts and heavy feet they trudged along with Dr. Osterholm as chaperon. Upon arriving, games were played until the famished crowd could stand it no longer. At last the tantalizing Eats Committee brought forth the breakfast. Although we were already then in war, the word conserva- tion was not everywhere heard, at least this committee had evidently not heard it. They filled the Sophomores to their capacity with sandwiches, baked beans, pickles, coffee and pie a la mode. After the breakfast was over and some more merry times the Sophomores started home again, pitying the members of the class that were not there, because they had missed such a good time, but down deep in their hearts they were glad for the eats had gone much farther than they would have otherwise. Y. M. C. A. STAG On the first Friday of the new college year the usual MY Stag was given in honor of the new men. This, being an annual event, was looked forward to by every old man and the new men were delighted at the manifestation of true spirit among the fellows. Several athletic events were in the course of the program. A great bon-fire was the source of illumination and the dancing flames cast a contagious rosiness over the groups of students, who for the time had put away toils and cares, de- termined to be happy, to make new acquaintances, eventually tobecome friends. The amusements were followed by a number of speeches and quickly the hours slipped away. Appetites whetted by the smell of smoke must be satisfied, so Hhot-dogi' sandwiches and coffee did the work. It is hardly necessary to state that such a successful affair would have been incomplete without serenading the girls, and then the parade downtown concluded with more refreshments at Kaler's. FALL RECEPTION Heidelberg welcomed her new sons and daughters with a reception on Wednes- day evening, September 19th, in University Hall. The Y. NI. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Presidents received the guests and then they became acquainted by means of cards. A program was given in Rickly Chapel and the new faculty members presented themselves. Partners were then chosen for refreshments and the evening closed with hopes for more such occasions in the future. ' f Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION The Y. YV. C. A. girls gave an informal reception in honor of the new girls on Saturday afternoon, September Igth. The weather was ideal and W'illiard Hall lawn was a splendid place for the event. The guests were received by lNIiss Park, Miss Boutwell, hfiss Gamber, President of the Y. YY. C. A. and Bliss hIcCray, Social Chairman. The guests were divided into twelve groups, each acting out some clever idea to represent a holiday of the twelve months. Knitting occupied many busy hands, but was put aside when, late in the afternoon, dainty refresh- ments were served. 158 X A V38 ft I I I I I I I I I I I I I lZ.'l I lll9Illlll.Illfll:Iil!i'I1'TEl.I I... 2 5 4 2 I I I I 2 g' , . 4 2 - 21 Z 1 2 QQ PHILALETH EAN PARTY The new Phi girls were entertained at Conservatory Cottage Friday evening, November 2nd. On entering they were plunged into a world of ghosts and mystery. Ghosts proceeded from all corners of the room toward a cauldron in the center of the floor at which hfiss Rosina Brown was reading the Witches Scene from f'Macbeth.', The effect was most weird and startling. The new girls were then given ample opportunity to furnish entertainment. Refreshments were served late in the evening, after which the girls departed for the Football Rally. JUN1oR PARTY Cards bearing in one corner, Eva Lolita Good and the address 205 South Nfonroe Street, requested our presence on the evening of October 29th. Two by two we hastened to enjoy the hours from seven o'clock until nine-thirty. The ghosts, black cats, witches and pumpkin faces which one saw upon entering the house, would have frightened more timid ones away. The class as a whole is to be fortunate in life if we judge from the number who threw the ball through the horseshoe. Messrs. Anderson, Spangler and Beaver are to be blessed with wealth, bachelorhood and marriage, because of their ability in finding things. In the Pea- nut Job, Raisin Rush, Apple Pare, etc., of course, Heidelberg University won. After taking a flashlight and drawing their future from the 'fVVell of Fate,'i the couples left, well filled with cake and whipped cream, popcorn and punch. HALLOWEEN PARTY AT MUSIC HALL The Leschitizky Club entertained a number of friends at a Hallowe'en party at the Conservatory. A ghost met the guests in the dimly lighted hall-way with mute greetings. Prof. Bachfs studio and the adjoining recitation room were thrown together into an excellent parlor decorated in orange and black. Haggard witches and scowling cats on the curtains did their part to make the proper atmos- phere. As the ladies entered they were given ribbon necklaces, while the men received bows. Matching these was the method of selecting partners for the first game, a guessing contest. After much fun from various other games, each person was renamed and started on the chase of finding his family which ended in all the kids sitting together with Pa and Ma for lunch. After the dainty refreshments the party adjourned to continue the merriment at W'illiard Hall. HALLOWEEN PARTY At a late hour on Hallowe'en night of 1917, just before the ghosts begin to walk, the Student Body and Faculty gathered at VVilliard Hall for a revel with the witches to find out their fate for this coming year. The rooms were appropri- ately decorated and the three witches' caves were the centers of attraction. One witch told fortunes by reading the palm, another by cards, and a third one by stirring the potion in the boiling cauldron. Other means of telling fortunes were scattered about and all had something new to tell them. After all were satisfied as to their future fate, the Social Committee refreshed the guests with doughnuts. passed on a witch's wand and apples. After being led in f'Sweet Alma Home by the cheer leader and Star Spangled Banner by Mary Freeman, dressed as the goddess of liberty. the happy crowd dispersed wishing the Social Com- mittees could make Hallowe'en come more than once a year. 159 'NA WSH 21 lllllwl I I TI. l'l I I I I I I I 5 7- ,E 7,2 f f f 'uf 12 2.5 2 f its sf! yi g , f 1 , . V? 2 2 5 2 I I I I I 5 2 5 2 2 lI1'lIll..I1llllIII..IZl1'I.IlfI J Z 2 2. 2 2. EUGLOSSIAN BANQUET On November Ioth, 1917, a jolly bunch of Euglossians gathered at Con- servatory Cottage for the annual banquet given in honor of the new girls. The Euglossians, however, are very patriotic, so they had a war dinner instead of a banquet. The guests were welcomed by the receiving line composed of the officers of the Society. The dinner was then served, after which hffiss Bernice Hutchins. '16, assumed her task as toast mistress. hlargaret Benroth as President, in behalf of the Society, gave the welcome to the new girls. Katherine Boegel responded for the Freshmen. Lucile Christman, Frieda Zechiel and Nlrs. A. D. Keller gave very appropriate toasts. Special mention should be made of hliss Zechielis, which was in the form of a poem written by herself on the subject, Conservation.,' After the toasts the present body of Euglossians became better acquainted with each other, and also with the honorary and alumnae members present. At 9:30 the happy party broke up wondering what the year 1917 held in store for them. JUNIOR PARTY The Juniors celebrated Wiashingtonls Birthday with a party at the home of Herbert Shuman on North Sandusky Street. The house was artistically decor- ated with small hatchets and flags. Games and contests were participated in with much enthusiasm. Delicious refreshments were served after which the guests departed, voting Nlr. Shuman a splendid host. The hospitality ofa real home finds deep response in the hearts of dormitory dwellers. THE EXCELSIOR STAG The Excelsiors were last but not least in giving their annual stag for the new men. Excelsior was certainly happy over the men she had the privilege of welcom- ing into the bands of Excelsiorism and decided that the Stag inqtheir honor must be fitting. And so it was. On the evening of November 14th, five autO loads of Excelsiors motored to Toledo where a theatre party had been planned. Ebells car was the only one experiencing trouble on the trip. The machines arrived in Toledo at half past eight, stopping at the Secor Hotel. From there the party went to the theatre, after which they enjoyed a feed and at midnight the happy bunch left Toledo, bound for Tiffin, feeling that the new members had better come to realize the true spirit of Excelsior. FOOT BALL DINNER OF 1917 lN'Ien in khaki, students, alumni and friends gathered in the old Gymnasium to honor the valiant warriors of the gridiron of 1917. By serving a dinner instead of a banquet, the Sophomores showed their patriotism toward their country and also their loyalty to the college and the foot ball team. The place was cold as a barn, but the smiling faces of everyone warmed up the old place enough that we managed to be fairly comfortable. As soon as the Varsity had chosen their new Captain, Floyd Reinbolt, a delicious three course dinner was served, after which the toasts were given. hir. Charles Bennet hlathes, '00, presided as toast master. Captain Sayger told Why We Won, and Coach Martin praised 'fOur Wartime VVarriors. Reverend J. O. Newton spoke on Line Chargesl' and Dean Park responded with her toast on The Cheering Section. Lotz, Butcher and Yerby who are now in the Service responded with talks on f'Army and Camp Lifef' ' Dr. Jones then awarded H's to the following men: Leis, Dininger, Sayger, Shick, Reinbolt, Kaufman, Davidson, Masuda, Lynn, hlorledge, hIcDermott, glean, Gebhardt and Michaels. Special mention should be made of Captain Sayger who is the only captain in the state who was also thc coach. 160 as V248 f' I I I I I I I I I 'I'l.l'iI'flllIl I I u nu 1 nl I l XE fl f r f :1 wid 7 K ' g, D11 T W FN . I f w I A fr? - 49.9 ' 1 . .,,:, ' - I --H 3, 6 L' I I Q. ' 'Y Y s I , ' f ' ,9f27f an-if ,' ,wr if 'eff-,mga .n-.Adv I .,ll.f CN0I.I.l-lfili I,ufl5 Sflcxl-. ll lfil in 2122 'Y ll l l ll I l l so ws l nn u in -U v v '11 7'2 ,1 ? f - 4 P4 4 Z , ,I M I I I I I I 2 5 5 lllllltllllllll'liltilllllfilllllg IQLIIYELEEIIC1 STAG Friday evening, Now ember Sth, 1917, the Heidelberg Literary Society held their annual Stag Reception. About 6:oo P. IVI. of that evening nearly every member of the Society, dressed in every day clothes, boarded a special T. F. and E. car and were soon cn their way to hleadowbrook. For several hours follity and merriment reigned. But this was eclipsed by the latter part of the program- the eats. VVeiners and buns alike, disappeared along with gallons of cider. lNlr. Hoover was left entirely out of the situation, while everybody followed the rule: eat, drink and be merry. A short period was taken to oflicially say good byell to Carper and Jones who were about to leave to take up ordnance work at Chicago University. Considered from every angle this reception was a great success. Every one had a fine time and from this time on the Freshmen really understood and felt the brotherly spirit that exists at all times within the Heidelberg Literary Society. SENIOR BOB-SLED PARTY Hasty arrangements which were made for this party in no way foreshadowed its success. At 7:30 on Thursday evening. December 13th, the class of eighteen, with lVlrs. Krout and Professor Bach as chaperons, left Wlilliard Hall. Rough roads and deep snow could not daunt this crowd. Nearly frozen and sadly cramped, they were glad to enter the Einsel home. The royal entertainment which the class received there, gave them new courage to brave the trip home. The penitent offenders were duly pardoned for their late return. VALENTINE PARTY Faculty and Students enjoyed a delightful informal party at Wvilliard Hall on Saturday evening, February 16th. The Social Committees of the Christian Associations planned the entertainment in keeping with the Valentine spirit. Contests and the rewarding of prizes caused much merriment. Dr. Bowman made quite a hit with his hatchet, which he won. Every one received a Valentine at the Heartville Post Office. Hearts were matched for partners for refreshments and groups collected to become better acquainted. Every one felt ready to under- take six days of school in a happier mood, when the nine-thity bell rang three times. BATTY I FAIXIILY REUNION Miss Nina Harding held a family reunion for her class-mates, at her home on Monroe Street, February 27th. The Seniors left their dignity at home and donned new manners along with their costumes. The family tree with its complex relations was a cause for much merrinient. Prizes were awarded for the most unique cos- tumes. At the usual hour at which our affairs must cease, the Battys bid their hostess adieu. assuring her of having had a most deligthful reunion. 162 iii' Taq 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I'tlIl'l'UlI'll!!llllllI'!il i! 1 1 4 2 2 ?g I it it - iff? fa llilltll lIll,lillfIll!l.l1tiI'3'.l I.. 5 2 3 as CHRISTMAS PARTY On Wednesday evening, December 19th, Professor Bach opened his home to the Leschetizky Club for several hours of true Christmas festivity. He delighted his guests with the pleasure of decorating the Christmas tree, for which purpost each one was given some glittering object to hang on the branches. This done, Prof. Bach covered the tree with a fairy spider-web of spun glass which he had brought from Europe. In the twinkling light of the beautiful tree the Club sang Christmas carols. Delicious refreshments were served whose enjoyment was further enhanced by several impromptu numbers beautifully played by members of the Club. The guests spent an altogether enjoyable evening through the kindness and cordial hospitality of their esteemed professor. KNITTING PARTIES The girls of Wiilliard Hall and Keller Cottage, at the suggestion of Kelis: lVIcCray set Saturday evening as their time Hat home. The boys were cordially invited to drop in and stay as long as they wanted to and bring their knitting Readings were given, ukeleles played and our college songs sung and rallies held for football games. These have been a decided success and have supplied a long felt need of Heidelberg. They have bridged a gap between the men and women and we enjoy having the men call in groups to visit and not to call on any particular person. These knitting parties have helped keep up the spirit of loyalty and patriotism so necessary in the student life of this year. The skill with which the boys tackled their knitting put some of the girl Hslaekersn to shame. PRF.-LENTEN DINNER Dr. H. lNfI. NI. Bowman, professor of biology, tendered a pre-lenten dinner to the bachelor members of the college faculty and a few other friends at the Shawhan Hotel, Tuesday evening, February 12th. The table, at which covers were laid for nine, bore a centerpiece in the form ofa heart which contained spring flowers. Surrounding this were red carnations attached to strings leading to tiny hearts at each place, which were given as favors. Dinner was served in three courses at seven o'clock. Dr. Bowman was toastmaster and several excellent after- dinner addresses were given by the guests touching on the special days occurring during Lent. Prof. Dana Coe, teacher of natural science in the high school re- sponded in a happy vein to the toast to Lincoln and entertained his hearers with anecdotes of the great president's life. Dr. F. Ferguson presented a thoughtful talk on the Future and dealt at length on the part American and Americans may play in reconstruction after the war and also pointed out four grave dangers which may confront a nation emerging from such a crisis. Dr. B. Rust next followed with a most carefully prepared address on St. Valentine. The speaker gave a lucid synopsis of St. Valentineis heroic work as a social reformer in the days of the Roman emperors and drew a valuable lesson for the present war and troublesome times from the biography of the ancient saint. Prof. Harry Behrens gracefully responded to the toast Greater Heidelberg and all the guests drank most heartily to the flnal toast namely, a speedy ending of the war and a future happy union, especially as it happened that all the guests except three are registrants under the selective service act. Other guests besides those mentioned were Prof. F. l.. Bach, Prof. T. Williams, Prof. Olson and Paul H. Beaver. lNlID-NVINTER RECEPTION On Wednesday' evening january 30th, thefaculty, students and friends assembled in University Hall to arouse enthusiasm for the new semester's work. The Social Committees had the entire evening planned so that no time was lost. Programs of chats were filled out by the men and much amusement was caused in this rush. as Wg'-28 f 'Q 16' . lll'ti1i.Iiil lu I I. l.'I.l I I I I I I I I ? ?'? I. ln! I I I 2 5 .. 2 3' 2 at ln! l.i.t.l....tl.l. glIIIIllIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllg l-I v LA .LY Ln S gl 1 1. 1:5 2 I1 kai? E 1 if 2 i s 1 .1 1i Q 1' 3 I glIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE May Fete The hfay Queen, lXIiss Dawn Swinhart of the Senior class, was elected by the student body April 2. The festival was held on Saturday afternoon, lXfIay 26. The crowning took place on the campus near the presidentfs home but the heavens frowned on the spectacle and a sudden shower interrupted the masque which followed the crowning. The players continued the masque in the college building and were quite equal to the unpleasant situation going on as if nothing had hap-- pened. The parts were well interpreted and portrayed. The fete was also a success financially and this money was given to our endowment fund. SEPTEMBER, 1917 8. YVith arrival of the HYH Cabinet men, Tiffin awakes to the fact that a new college year is at hand. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet holds its first conference of the year. Q. IO. Heidelberg awakens after the summer's Hibernation. II. Freshies arrive. Kissing proves to be the popular activity on the campus. 12. Another year begins with Let us sing No. Sf, Heidelberg appears o11 library steps for first sing. 13. Freshmen seek in vain for elevator to third floor. 14. Y. M. holds its annual stag for the new men on Armstrong Field and takes them for their first serenade to the girls. 15. Y. YV. reception. Freshies attend their first movie in Tiffin under chaperonagt- of Mike NYay. , 10. l irst SundayAthree church dates.AThe Shumachers and XYinter. 17. Heid telegraphs home for the key to his trunk. Dr. Bowman arrives in com- pany with his cane. 18. Clara Yine, 320, and Bunny lfager, '15, married. l reshies study rules of Co-op association. lo. Ycda takes advantage of her junior privileges. joint Reception of the Y. YY. :ind Y. lXI. C. A. 2o. lleid gets his first taste of our wonderful showers at the hands of his class- mates. 21. Stoner :ind Cliristmzin go snipe hunting. 164 IIIIIIIII Warn l l I l l I l Q lllllllllllllllliflfll1'1l 5 2 I I ppypp I I I AB Q Ingham and Beni Yozsa leave for Camp Sherman. Prof. Graber gives farewell talk at Y. Nl. C. A. Lawrence fussed in oratory. Farewell services for Dr. Beam at Grace Church. First Aurora staff meeting. Aurora photographer Cnot Andersonl arrived from New York. Cope dry humorist turns chapel services into vaudeville performance. First Kilikilik appears. Seniors frolic at Bogart's. Freshies organize with Huffman as first President. Before a large audience Andy performs an enforced Annette Kellerman dive in the water tank. Hold up Co CH. U. Book Roomj closes for the season. Dr. Richards speaks on the Reformation. Pleasant dreams enjoyed by all present. OCTOBER Junior class elects officers for first semester. Student Government Association election. Sophs pull rarest stunt of the season in cutting the locks of the Freshmen. Tashco and Schmidt wear skull caps to class. Andy has av box seat at the Grand to see the real Annette perform. First football rally held on Armstrong field. Students petition faculty to open library evenings. Heidelberg defeats Akron U. in her first game of the season, 34 to 6. Big Rally and Bonfire on Armstrong 7 P. lXl. Sunday. Dr. Noss opens annual Yamagata campaign at the joint session of the two Christian Associations. Art hduseum gets 530 year old sword from Nlissionary Kriete. Kleck hunts for a place to put it in company with his assistant Skinny Schu- macher. lylike lylullen and lylike VVay speak in chapel. Edward Griggs lectures on America and the VVorld Wlarf' Dr. Miller not in good humor. Freshmen are granted Sunday night dates. Snow. Initiation in the lNlen's literary society. Band's first public appearance at the football rally. All aboard for Oberlin! Special car takes big delegation to Oberlin. Score 7-7. lVIayer and Trolla attend revival services at Catholic cemetery. Frieda Zechiel's birthday. Second floor celebrates with a hop. Birth of a Nation. Library at last opens evenings. Dr. lyliller gives his annual address to the girls The Influence of the College Girl upon the College lXflan.,' New ruling for chapel attendance goes into effect. Grandpa Garver gives an inspiring talk at the rally. H. U. wins the laurels from hllichigan Freshmen at the home coming game I4-I2. Shults, hloreledge, Hoke. lNlcDermott and Mayer recommended for suspension. Dr. Bowman carries parrot to Science Hall. Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Delegates attend Friendship War Fund conference at Columbus. 165 'XA V28 jf- ' ilii Isl ilii Isl il iii il l 'l'I.lwl I 1 u l l I n Z 3 1 5 I llilll l l E 2 l ..l.....l.i...li.fli lllilb Z 2 2 4. f'i . F At last-a en ate meeting. Retrial for the Sop s. Haney is informed by Dr. Jones that he has -a kink in his head. Proofs from White studio arrive. Kennedy gets hair cut. lvlarietta 3. Heidelberg 0. Y. VV. Cabinet at Ashland. Anderson and Cullum at Rising Sun. Eva Good entertains Junior Class. Williard Hall flirts with lWary Freeman in chapel. Dr. lVIiller looked in Conservatory Cottage, by hlargaret Longbotham. Y. NI. and Y. VV. breaks custom and has Hallowe'en party at Williard Hall. NOVENIBER Scores of letters mailed today-last two centers. Philaletheans entertain new members. Special from Westerville: Heidelberg 9-Otterbein 0. First knitting bee-- Peeler wins fame as a knitter. Ohiois going dry CPD. C. E. S. has a date-. Powell Club B. B. Team organizes. Ohio stays wet. Biology Seminar. Sophs clean up on Juniors in football I3-O. Dr. Rust leads prayer meeting. Heids stag it to lyleadowbrook. They forget their annual serenade. Euglossian dinner at Conservatory Cottage. Carper, Jones and Prof. VVilliams leave for Chicago to take Ordnance Course. VVorld Fellowship VVeek begins. Cabinet launch Friendship War Fund campaign with pledges for 530000. Sachsa Jacobsen-the violinist appears in Rickly Chapel. Excelsior Stag at Toledo-biggest hit of the season. Excelsiors return home at 4:30 A. NI. Campaign begins. Dellinger, Bohn, Skinny, Slat, Fuzzy and Andy entertain their friends at a theatre party at the Grand. 51,200.00 mark reached in the War Fund Campaign. Plack instructs VVickam and Shultz in freight bumming with stopovers at Toledo, Fostoria and Burgoon. ' Chris and Haney hunt rabbit on Armstrong Field. Reserve 0. H. U. 19. Rev: Loucks speaks at joint meeting. J. VV. Brown addresses Science Club on Glassmaking. Dr. Jones appears with new red-striped vest. Excelsior Sophomores Open Program. I Biological Seminar meets as usual with Beaver in the chair and refreshments. Nluskingum game Rally. Sergt. Yerby speaks. Muskingum defeated by H. U. Score I4-O. Foot ball dinner. Reinbolt elected new Captain. Banquet committee all shot. Athena appears. ' Conservatory Recital. A number of Heidelberg girls attend Lincoln Club Dance,qwhile others leave for Thanksgiving vacation. Thanksgiving Day. 166 'Y ' .f g'ns. f i- - - - - - -i ' IIIIIIIIIH ' ' ' ' ' ' ,-' N, - ' 'A 1 I v 7,1 7' YT 7 VFX' fm vp-TQK 7 ' UQ . 5 1 1 1 1 rf X' U J M ' ,ffx , y , ,Y :LH ,W lx ILJ, ,, ' L Q51 1 2- if -ff :E if sfxy 'EL , L H' f V 3 .Vw if l I 11. ' - J' H 5, V 5 3' I ' E! E . ? I Li LZQQQ' A Q, 2.25 ig X-31.54. Q. -i 1 .. -.. fx .Zi F , ' fs- x 'N xx-1' x, wfij Ju I . , nu 1 .w1 . ww.f A Mgus ,'7 x lg dvr., Ev 4 flvvlff VH ,R A-VII' X HQ U , 3 M1 0 1f,,51,. - fi . ,f 'W 1 fi! 1.6! ' '1 H If r 1 f f ' 5 I .SJ af ' 'AA , ,' '-fn? 1 ff Q 'f Lux Xxxf ,'AIF1'jIi ,fl Hwadsw ' Q COLLEGE Lufu SCENE III 167 lllllli W ff x, jf Q 77x15 Q I lx 'I QI: X9f11f? ,ff AN l KJ 4,-ilk kc. X fx A ,ob 7 f ' , 1 x-I .4 I I I I I 2 2 2 2 iiHl1l'lllI1lllllll11!.llllHIllll?lllIlll! 3o. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Q. IO. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Dec. S. Q. IO. II. I2. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Zuz ?'2 Z 2.2 ala fa , . aff 24 :Ai 2 e 3 2 we 2 2. Z 2. : Z Veda lXflcCray is entertained at the Anderson home in Barberton. DECEMBER hflary Painter entertains at a theatre party to her Heidelberg friends at Fort Wayne. hflarian Good entertains for Klenk and D. Baker at her home in Bellevue. Sesssions are resumed. hlme. Lenska sings at Rickly Chapel. Nlurray borrows a din1e from 'fYenny to take lVIary P. to the Sigma. Every- body sleepy. Prexy reads his latest government bulletin, Why lNIen should remain in Collegefl Mary Renkenberger and Alice Flenner kill a cat. Humane Society stirs up a fuss. Prof. Beam away, pupils in Tuscalan Disputations rejoice. Saturday Strollers Society meets at the Sigma today. Ladies Glee Club makes first appearance-at Grace Church. Keller Cottage closes doors for a week. Lucile Christman and Veda NIcCray appointed as temporary deans. Anna's daily letter to Canada leaves at 7:oo A. lvl. Dr. Jones entertains Y. M. Cabinet. Attempt to serenade girls a failure. Senior sleighing party to Einsells. Keller Cottage girls cry Can,t we go home today?,' Big Christmas Knitting Party at Williard Hall. Prof. Ferguson reads. Y. VV. C. A. Christmas meeting. hflike Wiay entertains at the Powell Inn. hlumps scare at tl1e Cottage- R. Castanien instigator. Keller Cottage girls rejoice--return home. VVilliard Hall girls rejoice- because the Kellerites leave. Prexy announces that the Christmas vacation has been lengthened five days. All aboard for home. 21-JLIII. 8. Vacation. IANUARY Veda RIcCray returns from Northfield Conference. Everybody happy to be back. Mustaehes in vogue. Debaters strike. Juniors and Seniors register. Handwerk leaves for training school. hlarion Creeger wins place in the Oratorical Contest at Baldwin lVallace. Due to the icy condition, students realize the hardness of the walks. Keller Cottage girls frozen out, try community life in the living room. No church. Gas so low that studying is a thing of the past. Anderson takes Chris out amongst themf' Everything dead but the Grand. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet meets to decide means of remedying coal situation. Miss Park-guest of honor at meeting of Biological Seminar at Fraziers. H. U. 31 Reserve 13. Christman and Stoner come to the rescue of Cottage girls who are moving to the Hall. 168 S A V28 2 ' I I I I I I I I I ll'1l'i.I 1111. l'?1l'lEillll'fsill 9' 2 52 lIllll.lll., lllll Peeler and Klenk spend evening with Cottage girls trying to get warm. Bigham Murder Trial begins-H. U. well represented. First Garfield Monday. Last recitation day of the Semester. Everyone crammed with knowledge. Exams begin. Seton fails to appear at Grand. Miss Snell speaks at Prayer Meeting. Three day siege of exams exhausts many. Juniors cram for psych. exam. Mr. Vogel speaks at Joint Y. lvleeting. Thompson-Seton at the Grand. Flunkerls Association organized by Juniors. Norene Roberts seeks refuge on the dresser from lonely mouse. Joint Mid-Year Socyable. Prof. Jean Le Montree-hypnotist main attrac- tion. Second Semester begins. Dr. Hornung dies. Findlay I3--H. U. 72. FEBRUARY Classes and society sessions suspended in respect to Dr. Hornung. Keller Cottage girls awakened in the wee hours of the morning by the heavy tramp of a Tiffin policeman. Dr. Hornungls funeral at Rickly Chapel. Andy's life valued at fifty cents-for further information see Anna Gamber. Glee Club home concert. Pony Rail article in the Kil. Too cold for chapel. Pony rail has rushing business. Prof. Miller gives his Hrst series of instructions to the f'SWan Club. Mayer and Hoke elected as editor and business manager for the IQZO Aurora. Prayer meeting-Peeler gets in the ladies section. Prof. Keller and family attend. 6 A. M. Rosina Black as a walking bell, arouses girls of second and third corridors from their slumbers. State Oratorical Contest held in Rickly Chapel. First Saturday classes. lyliner Raymond speaks to the men. Miss Boutwell addresses women on Passion Play. Dr. lVliller and Y. VV. Cabinet clash for two hours. lXlcCray, Black and Gamber main spokesmen. Aurora Staff meets. Prof. Olson adopts Analytics Class with orders from a Freshman Ctoj Heid Chidej. Bill Ludwig announces to Psych class his recent successes as a mental tele- pathist. Sayger comes to Bible with bedroom slippers, plus a beautiful squeak. Valentine Party at Williard Hall. Tribunal accompanies campused girls to church. Heid asks Peeler whether Anna Gamber is an academy student. Prof. Gillis appears in a new suit at chapel. Johnny Maas asks Anna Gamber for a date. Rudolph Ganz gives concert. ,Twas a cold night coming thru the hollow Debate team off for Muskingum. Big Rally. Haney Girls sing Sweet Alma Home, turning to men Sing, over theref, 169 I S45 Wg? ' ' ulllll I lnlfl I I I I I I I I vu? Vfe 3.4 2.2 21? 24 f 5 1 E X WM X l mn l ul 2 5 I'!1'l.3l'i1iil.1..E l Goodin chosen Y. M. President. hi. Y. Club entertained by Connie Blue and Veda NlcCray. Zeke announces she expects to be tied here for life. Catharine Boegel campussed for attending the movies. And the moon was in its fullest glory. Virts organizes the Powell Rooters Club. Camp Sherman movies at the Grand. hlany college girls attend. junior and Senior parties. Spangler falls over drunken man. NIARCH Nlarie Nlayer appears at Rickly Chapel. Nlike Way in all his glory-he has the date he sought for eight months. Bertha Graber turns down Peeler. Ruth Wade elected Y. VV. President. Glee Club gives sacred concert at First Church. Andy steals VVickham's girl. Faculty concert. Gallery ticket holders receive black looks-and Words. A Keller Cottage inmate receives phone call after ten o'clock from Prof. Bach. lXliss Renkenberger is chosen to pilot the IQI8 Kilikilik. Bach spends the day interviewing the guilty galleryites of the night before. Service flag appears with 64 stars. The great surprise of the year-the announcement that the men and Women may dine together Saturday night. Eugos prepare for the Saturday evening dinner by havi.ng an etiquette discussion. First co-ed dinner. Haney and Heid Htryn to hypnotize Wagner before a large audience. Kuck deals out carnations at the Hall. Laymen's Missionary Convention held in Tiffin-attending dates are forced to separate in the church. Dr. Richards. missionary to Africa, gives lively talk in chapel-hlary Bogart makes a fine appearance in African costume. Patriotic spirit grips co-eds. Aurora Staff spends the day gathering up the last material. . Rain and Crawford falls asleep in French. Aurora goes to press. 170 A WSH A y ag pag Q ty, if ,, 1 gl eta- I Their Apparent Insignia It's all because of you, Fergie, And the hit that you have made, That we must all endure The sight ofthe lXIoustacl1e Brigade. You see it pleased the girlies So that Burkett could not withhold l rom having one on his top-lip To parade around so bold. By now the craze was spreading And Zartman, with a running start Grew one which did not please him So he and his fad had to part. Next to fall was Fuzzie And he fell hard you bet, For despite all the Criticism He's Wearing the cute thing yet. Contagion was rapidly going O'er the campus piece by piece, But all thought it about over Until a moustache caught Leis. The disease was raging in fury YVhen Cameron appeared on the scene' But of all ham-fuzzled ideas He tried coaxing with Danderine. 9 Next the Youngstown lad was pledged To the band of the hair lip fame, And Ludwig, hy intensive culture Raised one,-put them all to shame. At last young Pierce got the fever, The season 'tis true was late, But his met death from the razor hlade The first time he had a date Always It Is Thus To huy Her presents his cash he spent And her words of thanks were sweeter than honey But when he had squandered his last red cent She married a youth who had saved his money. ni 9 veg 73 Z Elf Elf H3 aff af Y Va z 6 I l..l .I I I I I? 2 2 2 llllllIlllll'ILlllllIlllllfIfllllIIllIfliIlllf! i H. Z.-'4Everybody thinks Pm hitched up With T. W. , P14 :lf PK 2 ' i R. VVagner, turning to Veda and Flenner: Every place I look I see pigs. ali FK FK Beaver: VVhat makes the fashions professor? 2 Kennedy: The Lord only knows and sometimes he doesn't. ! Pk Pk Pk i Q Dr. Bowman: hir, Masuda who was Atlas? E hflasuda: He was a Greek philosopher. E Pk Pk if - Kennedy to C. Burghalter-CCarson and H. Schumacher and P. Beaver also in c ss : ve is no a ma er o ime u o e ree. ! la 'tLo t tt ft b t f d H PF Pk ak E Break, break, break, 3 On the white shelled beach, Oh Sea, i But youill never, never be half so broke, 5 As bein' in love breaks rne. 2 YENNY. Q ! Andy in physiology: DL Bowman if you fed a baby sausage would it E weiner?H E Pk ik is E Well fellows, Lise's one little word Yes,' cost me eight dollars and forty cents. 2 as :xc as I Can pony rail flirations cease Q When Mary and Leona have a Leis? Qleasej I Flf FIC Pk H Marian flirts with Way and Andy, They come in so nice and handy But German loyalty will out Q For she insists on loving Krout. ! Pls il :lf 5 ! Anderson: What is blind baggage-an empty box car?,' E wk :if :ze 3 ARMY PEoP1.E lX'IE.T IN EVERYDAY LIFE ! General Debility i Colonel Bogey 2 Nlajor Premise Q Captain Industry Q Cadet Gray ! Corporal Punishment i Private Practise , sc :sf ai: E Hush little War Stamp Donlt you cry, A Youlll be a Liberty Bond ! Buy and Buy! NOWADAYS ilWOIHH.IlSCYOWIIlI1gglOI'Y1SOI'l1CbOClySllair' 172 2 'NA WSH f ' s 1 n n u n u n n u n IJlI.'ll.li.:.'l lll1l llllvlllia M I I ,,1'xJ!ifQ!iffLXX!fIX -1 Q - - ' ' E ? w ef rn za m , l , 4. 3 : ' g V. W y '-' '- ' -' ' ' , VH, 1 4, v f ' ,A ' , W .Q 4... LA H. M ' .- f VFJ5 1 f-4 X lff' Qxkiz 173 XJL l m m l I l I m LZ: 'N M f wtf! 5-T? 1 , , 2,2 Q4 Z3 Z2 , 4: 4: llllI, Z2 Ei 22, 21. 'glinclosed find check!', the sweetest words, That e'er out classed the song of birds! How they allay our prexy's fears, And dry the students briny tears. When sad and tired and short of kale A letter comes by morning mailg Like other letters it appears, Wiith postage stamp and inky smears. No doubtl' we sigh it is a dun, Some frantic man is after mon. These beastly bills we cannot pay, Take all the sunshine from the day, And make us wish that we were dead VVith stacks of granite overhead. And then with languid hands, We tear The envelope, ,to see whatls there. Out comes a note, by heck, YVith these brave words, Enclosed find check Ah! then we bid farewell to woe, And like nine Brahma roosters crow. The sun once more is bright and gay, The gloomy clouds are blownaway, The world is glad that was a wreck Changed by the words-Enclosed flnd check. 214 Pk :lf A liddler tried a serenade She didn't smile on him She scorned the music that he made Zim! Zim! A fellow with a banjo came The damsel didn't think Il worth emerging for his tune. Plink! Plink! The third arrival won the girl, Altho his tune was punk He drove up with a noisy whirl. Honk-Hunk! 174 . . . . . . . lilllll1llllllilllllllllll3I!llll!lllIEElIllHL l l.' lllll-lilllll lll1I1li,l . . .... A URQRA Q ..... . The Misses Ashbaucher and Hamlin were the recipients of the ahctye letter. immediately after the untimely death of their social privileges. Pk PF Ili 'Doc. Bowman-Hhlr. Yenriclg what are two forms of locomotion of the crayhslif, Harlan YenrickNc'They are forward and reversef, is FF PF Prof. Bowman ftalking about the force of gravityjA All heavy bodies fall to the groundf, Ruth Z. Cundertonej-g'That's why I fall down so much. Fl: il! Prof. Sonnedecker-ulVho was Clyclops? - Harbaugh- He was the man who wrote the lincyclopediaf' XVI-IERE WE KTAY FIND THEM Dot K. and Earl Wfwtete-a-tete at the Conservatory. Karbler at the Sigma. Carson and Norene taking a stroll. Howard and Rlargaret taking a stroll. XVickham terrytingj at hlonroe Street School. Stoner calling for his lady at the house next door. Sonnedecker playing pedro. fhlasonic Temple.J The Cry of the Faculty kLeckner beahl sonnlidecker jUnes joneS ' paRlt ferguSon lien n lfdy AND Park lallrence Lawrence sflnnedecltci' beAm fcllguson kennedlv lilecltnei' 175 -gg--gg.. vga a n lllllllll Z'2 Z'? ali elf ?f4 ?4 1 1 4 E ! I I l 2 Q 2 Z 2. 2 2. Q Imagine just for illustration Stretch your imagination Let your fancy take a flight, Imagine Kennedy's collar tight. Or Lawrence without a Word to say Or Olson acting young and gay. Imagine Fergie with a girl, Miss Boutvvell's hair without the curl, Or Bowmen all the evening sitting Calmly knitting, knitting, knitting. If Oster didn't say You Zee How funny German class would be. Imagine Behrens Without a date, Or Williams keeping hours late. Or Keller add a small suggestion Or Miss Park ask a clear-cut question. Imagine what a revolution If Doc would teach us evolution, Or Beam would never spring a joke Or have a little fun to poke. How Dr. Jones would look in red Or Kleck would look if bald of head. Imagine Sonnie with a shave And could Bach tear his hair and rave Or lXIiss Crampton Without her art, Or Miss Gillis shirk her part? Imagine Fromm without his Math. Showing Freshmen the hardest path. If your mind has stood this test Then I think it needs a rest. Pk Pk fl: lNIa1'y had a little lamb ' The price of wool was high One day she got her scissors out And clipped it, with a sigh. And with the wool that Mary got Off that poor little lamb, She knit a sweater nice and warm For her soldier man. 176 1,1 I.:ill,llillllllllllllll!lllIIll?ll'llL I l,l.IHll l.l ,.,, I A K- f 71 ' N .T N zu I I I I 'J j 1 I ,J KV .LDXKLL gx FX -1 Co1,1,i-:os l.lI4'1i Scxzxla V. -nf hw 'fx ff I I I I I I I I I FX ,fy WW fw ff' W - f M 1 X: i ga, -QQ W4 I ffl ?f? ?4 HillII3l.llliIl'lWl1'l!5E'!!lEV'I!il'l'li' 4 2 W .. I I ' I I 'l' 2 2 1i.1il,.,,l.,,.l,:,.,,l,q:,:I Books We All Should Read 1. The Ready Speecli-Makerf'-By Gerhard Gebhardt. 2 Does It Pay To Be Truly Intellectual?-By lN'Ielville Way. 3. '4The Curse of the Unfertile Soilg or How I Grew It. --By George Cameron. Wicked VVillies' Vlfinning VVays with Women. -By Paul D'Arcy. 4. 5. Why I Am a Total Abstainerf,-By lXfIayer Sc Hoke. 6. The VVater Tank As a Utility. -By Charles Arthur Anderson. 7 4'My Observations of the Iniquitous Dance Halls of Tillinf' -By Jay Lawrence Goodin. 7 S The Physiological Aspect of the Amoeba from a Psychological Viewpointf P By Paul Beaver. Pk Pk Dk Dellinger- I wrote a letter to a girl friend of mine and received a sweet and nutty answer. P Ruth W.- I-Iow is that? Dellinger- She sent me a box of peanut candy. Pls Pk rk Prof. From-'4Gravitation draws every body toward each other and- J. Kaufman- The moon draws them closerf, - Pretty girl Handsome boy Some case World of joy. Good show Let's go Seats down In second row Others there Great scare! Very bold Someone told Big sentence Then repentence Boy and girl Will never go Till there comes Another show. 178 X A V29 2 mIp.i-I-'I li'l I I I I I I I I Q9? gf'llwfuilfrimlimilm,I .I .. 2 I I I I I I , ! ! I ,Twas in a restaurant he met her, j One Romeo and Juliet. E 'Twas then he first fell into debt i For Romeo'd what Juliet. p Lives of great men oft remind us I We may yet be shining lamps E And departing leave behind us ! Other heads for postage stamps. lVIissionary- W'hy do you look at me so intently? Q Cannibal- I'm the food inspectorf' 2 Pk 31 PF Spring has come 2 And as upon Baker's face I stare ! Quite with concern I I discern some vegetation there. i :xc as :xc . Prof. Olson stepping to the board- Now class I will draw a picture of space, in i order to show that I'm not doing a slight of hand performance? i i WILLIARD HALL SoLILo'rUY Q Where's a girl goin' I And what's she goin' to do i And how's she going to do it i Lest she breaks a rule or two? i :li :li Pl: i Winters in Bible- New wine is stronger than old. Prof. Beam- Evidently hir. Winters is not a strong drinker. E if Pk PF 2 Ruth Z. after hearing that Eddie had been quarentined because of the appearance I . . 5 of a rash- There's no use shutting Eddie up--she'll break out anywayf' ! E SEVEN WONDERS or THE YEAR i I. Nina and Burk at the pony rail, April Ist. s 2. Yenny with a secret-he won't tell. i . . . ,, l 3. One day without Annetta exhortmg about the sweetness of My 'l ed. 4. Class Party permission for later than ten o'clock. 5. Zeke without a campus. 6. Peeler seen twice with the same girl. 7. Sayger taking Martha some place beside walking. I i 'I i 179 in u nnnu u uuunuun n I l I l I T 2 5 llllll...lllllllllil5lllll1l'lHHllIlIg Why I Came to Heidelberg Alfreda Atkin-to become Paderewski ll. I Pearl Bender-to lead the simple life. I Esther Bennehoff-to get the news. I Margaret Benroth-to meet my better half. I Rozina Black-to show us what a real girl can do. I hlary Bogart-to compromise and keep peace. Q Calvin Burghalter-to take beauty culture. I Ruth Castanian- We7ve often wonderedfl I Guy Creager-to put in my time. Q Marion M. Creeger-to lead them in the ways ol the righteous. - Q Earl Dinger-to help his fellowmen. I William Dininger-to be a politician. Q Thomas Einsel-to smash hearts. Q Alice Flenner-to have a good time. Q VVilliam Foust-to become a sage. Q Mary Freeman-to cheer them with a song. Q Anna Gamber-L'Don,t blame me-I was only Igf' I Gehardt Gebhardt-to recite The Highwaymanf' Q Grace Gillis--to better my social environment. Q lVlarian Good-to grow thin. Q Bertha Graber-to carry knowledge under my arm. Q Nina Harding-to get Burk. Q Walter Leis-to escape from monotony of VVesleyan. Q Kuchirio Namekawa-Heidelberg fame even reached to Japan. Q Nlargaret Rosenfelt- Papa sent mell' Q Olga Smith- I happened to be born heref' Q Clara Stahl-to develop a conscience. Q Leona Umsted-to run the library. ! lVlelville Way-to exercise my tongue. Q Howard VVilliams-to be among the girls. Q Carl Zartman-no other place to go. Q Benjamin Lutterbein-to speed thru in three years. Q Dons WARMTH EXPAND? Q They went into a picture show In time to see it startg And prim, precise and proper quite, ! They sat thus far apart. I But oh! the hero wooed the girl. Twice oh! he stole a kissg ! And when the lights came on again I Theysatupcloselikethis. 180 Q I I I I I I I I IIIlwlwmlWI'lfuIml:.Il1. .. liili The Reason We're In the Army No more ham or eggs or grapefruit Wheii the bugle blows for chow! No more apple pie or dumplings For we're in the army now. And they feed us on beans for breakfast And at noon we get them too And at night they fill us up Wiith grand old army stew. No more flzz, or beer or high balls VVhen we get an awful thrist. If youlre thinking of enlisting Better get used to water first. For the lid is tight as Custer And the drilling makes us warm, But we eanlt cool oil on liquor For we wear the uniform. No more shirts of silk or linen, For we all wear O. D. Stull. No more nighties and pajamas For our pants are good enough. No more feather ticks or pillows But we're glad to thank the Lord That we've got a cotton blanket VVhen we migl1t have just a board. But by jinks we'll beat the Kaiser Vlfhen the aeroplanes show us how For darn him! he's the reason Why we're in the army now. XVENNER Fox it IQ 181 u n u u unnn uunn n n n EA l? Z ,452 'ff F 1 1,-1, N.. . X .f f .. f , ,V ,, 4 be ff: 2 2 if -, , gf- ,f -we :gp Q 2 ez? 2 5 Zz? 534 .552 5? 5 'Z il l? V? 22 F7263 , ' -1 2 .9 5 2 5 E1 E 2 42. V321 ,ZA KQQ7 .Mfg 52.5, LZ- , rxr. ffxx K !!,.--Nl A , , Q 5 1 f h,.,...m,,..,.4 LW Qifxff 182 EVI EN LLEGE LIFE SC T N Z E El E' Co - 'X , 1 ,X ff-4 VA , 1 ffl ' Yf- , f- ', ff v ff i '. r A X 4 A' xxfx , - Rf .pf .4 -- -' ,-1' ,f - xl -V --31,1 ,X 5 XX Y H K fx, 'V ,vp W .-- ' Q , f XA ,AN 4 ww ,M ,X Y N3 if ,i A ,. x x L Mfuy T. Y 'I 1, 'E E511 E E9 gag Qvr X ? x 'ff A , 7 - MlCHAELS'STERN 1 aue- rs raver X man who wear.: Mem 0 ca of Clothes VI li 1,6 ly' ,J ,ir vo-un senvucs an me angry suqns. THE CLOTHING PROBLEM which each student musi solve Each season this problem presents itself and demands indi- vidual consideration. Each person finds himself confronted with the questiong what to wear and where to buy it. THE HARVEY is the Safest Solution. We want to serve you---our salesmen are able, willing and ready to show you thru our stocks at all times, whether or not you may desire to purchase. We are prepared to serve you---our stocks are complete in all departments. You will find each a revelation in its partic- ular line. Make our store--your store. FOR SPRING--We are certain to be able to supply your needs and are conhdent that under the present abnormal condi- tions, Harvey Service will signify even more to you than in the past. THE HARVEY At Tiffin's Busiest Corner 184 A it Tiffin usiness University formerly Heidelberg College of Commerce A high grade school, graduating high grade employees, filling high grade positions-not an ordinary business college. Eighty-six graduates placed in 1917. C. D. Briggs received 318005 C. A. Steinmetz, 31500, and Lloyd Leonard 31500 per annum to start. A number of young men were placed at 31000, 31100 and 31200. Several young women were placed in Gov- ernment positions at 31100, 31200 and one at 31400. Twenty-six students have recently taken the Civil Service examination. All of them passed, and all received appoint- ments in the Federal Service. The present student body is composed of college graduates, former teachers, and high school graduates. For information, address, F. J. MILLER, LL. B., President SWINCNS BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manrufacluring Jewelers Electrlc Shoe Repalr Shop Engravers and Stczfioners SHINING PARLOR for Ladies and Gentlemen Cups if Medals BEST IN THE CITY Tmpms Class Pins Class Rings Dance Programs Wedding Invitations Embossed Stationery Commencement Invitations Commencement Announcements IF YOU WANT QUALITY WITH STYLE GO TO Romig cl? Mansfield FOR YOUR NEXVF 542 Bastian Building PAIR OF SHOES Rochester, N. Y. ,.,, . ,Y Lf, , 185 L . F 1 h ,i..i...,mu.....ii....i,.ii...m,.,i.....Wru.....i.....wii...W..iit.,...uii..Q....m......i.......i...i1,ii...imm...iir......U......ii....ui......ii...U..ii...,.m....i,i.....i,...i1i......U.....,.i....mi.....mi -CASH BUTCHERl 250 E. hflarket St. 22 S. Wasiiingtoii St. Phone 480 Phone 913 TIFFIN, OHIO Remember me when you prepare your next feed and need something in M. Fancy Groceries, Fresh -il Roasted Coffee, Dressed GRQCERIES Poultry or Fresh Fish ...... Phone I3 254 Ii. Nlarket St. I am at your Service' T. R. GROMAN 60 East hflarket Phone 477 M Grand Theatre STOFER U' SENNETT Lessee and hlanagers Home of Feature Pictures High Class Yaudeville and Road Attractions W. H. GOOD'S , AMATEUR BOOK STORE If we do your developing and printing you can rest assured that your prints are the best your negatives will give. . . Try our eight hour service. NYC curry a nice line of these lmok eases in stock and can Natiogal DCVCl0ping CQ, IH 0rd1'1',r l,I'0HIPffj'...... Over Sigma Theatre Timm, Ohio f 186 To the Class of 19162 We send our most sincere Congratulations To the classes to eomeg We encourage olilzlgefnce and perseoerenee to the end. e-SQ Zirger - Ball Co. -e he no as The Store that Satisfies T - R - Y STUDENTS! ' ' Confidential Credit System For your Printlng Wants For DIAMONDS- WATCHES - JEWELRY 1 see the p - The Ohio Jewelry Co. C O11 e g C P r 1 nt S h O p Up Stairs---Over l..einer's just Across the Way TIFFIN- OHIO First Class Work Reasonable prices Commercial Printing Co. Phone 483 The Domestic Laundry ancl Cleaning Works appreciate your past patronage, ancl respectfully solicit your fu- ture trade. PHONE 27I PLATT 8: HANKEY Proprietors IIAYDENS DRUG STORE Stands for DEPENDABILITY This is a word that does not appear in the dictionary -But we like to use it because it so fully expresses the character of the goods which we handle and the superior service which we render in all departments of our drug business. -For Your PfOfl'!'fI.0Il. When we supply drugs or fill a prescription you may always be sure that everything necessary has been done to protect your interests. We also consider right prices a part of good service and will guarantee that quality considered, lower prices than ours cannot be found anywhere. Our motto has always been: f'Keep Quczlify U p and Prices Downf, Toilet Articles A Specialty HAYDENS DRUG STORE All Wool Clothes lNIay be a luxury in t.he coming nionths and dependable woolens by next season will probably command much higher prices. Wfe were fortunate in securing a consignment of good woolens which it will pay you to inspect while the selection is good. SICLLE X GRENDON Tailors and Furnishers The. .. TIFFIN SA VIN GS BANK Invites you to avail yourself of its facilities. lfflllklillg in all brrzzzcfzcns ... The. .. TIFFIN NATIONAL BANIQ Capital and Surplus ..... 95 500,000 Total Assets, over ...... 343,000,000 U70 solz'c2'z' your bzzsfzzcss RAIR BROS. S p 0 1' 1' 1' II g U nods .Xslx for SIIIKIUHISI discoulll. ,-lrz' and IIYUN Paper Store ff L. 'WAGONER 00 ltl. Perry Street lYc are particular to please with our l'lC l'IlRl'l FRAMING WAGNER'S Piano and Music: Store Pianos Player Pianos Yictrolas New Iidisons Musical Instruments and Sheet Milsic of all kinds 169 South Washington Street Haw your ,rlzofxr jixfd af ilu' Tiffin Electric Champion Shoe Repairing Shop 75 S. Xlasliington St. Host material used. Nt-olin wliolt- :mtl hall' soles our spccizilty. iXll laimls ul. ruhlvur Im-Is. SIIOHS Slll.Yl:'D - ll.lTS f,'l,lf.l.Ylz'lJ fl H2051 rollzpffir ffm' of IPIONIE-NIAIDIC CANDIICS and FANCY BAKICD GOODS Xl' lVICClellan's Grill Baking Co. the Home of Good Things to Eat WEARPPP i THE BIG DOUBLE STORE TIFFIN E ' SHOES QIUNGR rg Ear at the Home Restaurant Fred Fetzer, Prop. Follow the Crowd to rho Ideal Restaurant Mrs. Emens, Prop. , INA Kuppenheimer Clothes -525 to 340 Styleplus Clothes 521' to 525 Other Makes -515 to 520 Mallory Hats Eclipse Shirts Arrow Collars Wilson Bros. Hose H. fx P. Gloves Cooper's Underwear Bradley Sweaters Different Neckwear Detroit Caps B. O. Kelly 6: Co. TiHin's Leading Clothing House When It Comes From HOLDERMAN ,S The name alone signifies that it is right. xrwnnnIm1iiiInmnnnunnnnnil: Ours is a store for everybody. It is permeated with an atmos- phere of style-a characteristic which not only covers the more elaborate merchandise or gar- ments, but reaches even the most inexpensive lines as well. A visit here will be appreciated 1immmnnwmmmanuuuum HOLDERMANS The Siore of Qualify All Students and Friends are Invited to C u p p 's Barber Shop C. F. I-IOUGHTON Specialist Dry Cleaning and Pressing Phone 103-W. 37 S. Washington St. TIFFIN, OHIO SAME MERCHANDISE for less money, or BETTER MERCHANDISE , for the same money Boston Store K'A l.. E R ' S Home Made Candies -They are Pure -They are Fresh -They are Wholesome eidelberg niversity Tiffin, Ohio .s..s.+.s..s. HEIDELBERG IS A STANDARD COLLEGE-- All her Work -- Mathematics, Engineering, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Erench, Spanish, History and Social Science, English, Latin, Greek, Philosophy, and Educa- tion--is accepted by technical, professional and graduate schools. HEIDELBERG IS A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE-- Afl colleges are called institutions of learning. A Chris- tian College is an institution of learning plus Christianity. The difference is not in the subjects taught or the stand- ards of scholarship maintained but in the point of view the motive and the spirit of the institution. 7 HEIDLBERG IS MAKING AN UNUSUAL RECORD-- She has had twenty-nine debates with other colleges in the last eleven years and has won twenty of them, played nine football games this year and lost only oneg twelve basket-ball games last year and Won nine, doubled her enrollment in six years. HEIDELBERG HAS A CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC WITH A REPUTATION-- There are seven American and European trained teachers in the Conservatory Faculty. Thorough courses are off- ered in Voice, Piano, Violin, Organ and Theory. Teachers, Certificates are granted and the degree of Bachelor of Music is conferred. It has been necessary to have a Waiting list for students. nmninlnins- Forfurther Z'7Zf0I'77ZCllIi07Z, ClClIC?Il't',Yj, PRESIDENT CI-IAS. E. MILLER Tiffin, Ohio 191 I. I rnncelon, N. I. Q rnwall, N. X. Il tlmamplon, Xlass. Nrlwor, XllL'll. , 4 TIQIDIUI 1548 Broadway fllxecutive Officej 557 Fifth Ave., NEW YORK Photographers to This Book antl many other Colleges for the Season The School and College Department makes available the best skilled artists and modern methods, and also assures promptness and :: :: accuracy in completion of Work :: :: Sf1ICZ7I.0,f alto I-71 Poughkeepsie, N. X West Point. N. Y. Ithaca. N. Y. South Hadley, Klass. ' . l.awrenceville, N. J. lelunovcr. H. l.z1lz1y'eltc, Intl. 192 ,LL Q? 1-f -w bn.. .J I N 'X A tl F be X., K Q.. ,. , - 'K ,mi 1. E ' f? NYS , . 4. , V if g 4512 '!, 12 ,f xi? , if 5.11 i 'ft- 'xrb 3-1 ' , f 1 4 1 ix' . 1 H fi IFN a b fw , . 4 fi , Sqn N: 1 11,1 1 P3 1 1 1 'I 'N , .,g . - ' , 1 mf HO NURS 'A if 66f'LI1' f A '3EF'VTCE'f'4 N- --I as I' 1-'wm,wmQ 5 IN 1. 39915 rm may-n.a1:m FNQHAVJNQ go Jsflucf WAIU.-IL, Narwveffs ' czgwfrwfala-1 'owen F225- - E Specialists in ollege Printing N IQI6 We printed Annuals for fifty-four colleges and schools, also many College Cat- alogs, Views Bulletins and Calendars for institu- tions in twenty-live different states. Our repre- sentatives travel thousands of miles in response to requests for interviews. i HE CHAMPLIN REss College P7'l71f6fJ Established I 893 Columbus, Oh io qv . . THE ANNUAL you manage can be assured of just such a beautiful high is 4 finish paper as the text of this book if you specify SWANSDOWN ENAMEL- 'U E or if you want a high quality dull Finish like this insert, specify EUCLID DULL --fi COATED ENAMEL. We will gladly furnish you cntalog dummies of your fqhmgfl hook in either or both papers. THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMPANY, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland ' . ',- ,wfm ,,,',jt1f'?.. ' f' ' X' fbi --'I uf' , If if . A I .11 -4 Y J.: buf-', ' - lu Q 1' A rf' ?' TM lm' ,'Q 4'.rg,-454' --5 Q ',.,,K .fm V. W f, vw.. - L - - .IJ ' o 1 v , 1 -nr -1 4 'f W F41 . .4 . '? 1 Qi an , JP .nl 1 4 r Al' I I If ' Q Lrlff' 1 N45 - 'WQI' Ja' -H 1.,vg-EIZXMATQIQ ,- -vreffgb , Xu, ' , + -I- f f A ' I1ww1W N QQ iV'., 'Y' x 'f' V' 1K5 's' 1. ' ,A T- ,'.,f-'jf . J. ,,., .-fs ww . fi?-1:5 5 ' ' ' ' 1'-,ll sf, , , I A .- 1 ' .W . -W- M w 4' ,L '. vi Q, 1 V. 1 ' fQA' -1'4,'Qr2,ef , JMU- -,Ji sb! f.-,,4,H-1,,. V, 7 ,1 , v -. ., 1Jf S- ,',' ' Afxi. . 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