Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1932 volume:

AURORA 1 93 2 ' xaif 1915 f fm' lump' ,ff I IM' rl 'VU' 1' M ,IPM S 1, !If'g U ' '.'H1Ll,1 l I, ullcqllu 1 UQUJUQIUIRIH QQQQQ ,AQ 0933 I Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS of HEIDELBERG COLLEGE Tifiin, Ohio COPYRIGHT 1 9 3 1 FRANCIS CASSELMAN Editor-in-Chief GEORGE SHULTS Business Manager Two tffw W 6 Gm e-'Z' Q 'Q-T' V QU Q I CQWPNUEDJUSL I COLLEGE Campus Views .............. Faculty and Administration. . Seniors .................. . . . . . Juniors ..... . . Sophomores .... Freshmen .... Alumni ..,.... ATHLETICS Football ...... Basketball ..... Minor Sports .... ACTIVITIES Literary ..... . . . Publications ....... Music ....... p ........ Dramatics and Forensics Religious ............ Clubs .........,... FEATURES Snapshots .... Calendar. . . Three V LMQ 9 13 25 39 49 55 61 69 83 9 1 99 117 121 129 139 145 155 157 TO COACH SAYGER-A FIGHTER Words can never say the thing that should be printed here. He built something bigger than a football team. l f Fowr H SCIENCE HALL J 4 ! I v --fyiqff. 'J f ws' J ui? 1,471 Ln 5 .' ln' sz 1 H 1v xg I x ,133 e aff ACROSS THE CAMPUS ag:j:,si.fJ-11? - 1 nj- 13 , . :.Y,., 1., Q-.Az-.,y., ,,,.. ' 7 ' '--Wi22:I- '1'PE-QT' -' ,1: ?r,2t-4 1 '.J.'fQ',:'w:im 9' ' J. 2 -'-'lvl -, 1--Q -1-'1.:dgL , . ,W as bf ,, , ', uc -tif UNIVERSITY BUILDING fp 151: Ex Vu LQ' U-'G us. ,Wg 55 r- Q: , -S3 mi. ,J 2: 51111239 Filing '11.','.,!Ll3 , : L: y: K 5 in-1 V--Q.. .1 ..GI6, -i,,,..1.: ,.?Q.,7-33,1 ,,,, 1 N, .. W W . .V . ,, , , .5 .S ' Rishi: '-r' 11 ,--1-Iii'-11 2 ig V1-ia.-E2if:3,'SV-.iz '.g,f1iiy35,i1-g?,fS.S-rim., f 5,355'- i5ilf3g5'1.jg-1,14zjf:,fsLs,57: 'q , 'S--: '.,.La LS-2f51J1+.'aa,f'4--:P ' Iiwazmsif-L,?.if-i,.+'iW-311' if-'fzg f f'9:i 'Ls,L-a -'Zigi' il , '-E51 .2122 1: f'P. :J 15 4 N 111-MY,,3g,QML:f1f,-1i:'2 Jiigyr 1z?' gj,,.'f ' J- I-nw 1 .V r:.7:.A:ff'! '.- - ' Q-gfji-,':Qgf-'-45,.y. qw:--H haw-, wiv. M211 ' J.. :ff i FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION F' H f x Q Q , , 3.- -Q2 4 ' if 'RW Nw l ,f THF. Aunvnn Officers of Administration Term Expires Hon. Allan G. Aigler. George W. Metz ..... Martin L. Ruetenik ..... ..... C leveland Rev. Edgar V. Loucks ........ Greenville judge J. Harvey Platt ' Rev. A.C. Shuman, D.D., CSec.J.. . .Tiffin Term Expires E.V. Barr. ................... Columbus Frank P. Brown .........,...... Dayton R.C. Chamberlin, M.D. ........... Tiffin George C. Kalblieisch Rev. John O. Reagle .............. Tiffin Frank A. Seiberling .............. Akron ..........Bellevue ............Akron REV. CHARLES ERVINE MILLER, D.D., LL.D. President RUssEL G. FRANTZ, B.S. Treasurer EDWIN ROLAND BUTCHER, A.B. Alumni and Field Secretary FRANCIS WILLIARD KENNEDY, A.M., D.B., Litt.D. Dean of the College HENRY LEWIS BEAM, A.M., D.D. Registrar ONA RUTH WAGNEIQ, A.M. Dean of Women ALBERT D.-XVID IQELLER, A.M. Librarian lVlARTIN EZRA KLECKNER, A.M., Sc.D. Curator of the M useztm I Eva R. GRETHER Secretary, College Ojjice VIRGINIA ECI-IELBERIW Secretary to the Treasurer NIALLIE ROYER Assistant al France .Hall ANNA LoUIsE KEIIP, B.P. Head of the House, Williard Hall MRS. NORA A. EBEL Head of the House, College Commons Board of Trustees June, 1932 Term Expires June, 1934 . Earl R. Frost .................... Tiffin R.W. Herbster ..........,..... Prospect Rev. Frank A. Shults. . . .... Dayton Mrs. W.H. l-Iopple. .... ...... T ifiin judge C.A. lrVeiser.. .,.......... Wooster Charles L. Wirth. ................ Akron ............T1l'11H June, 1933 Term Expires June, 1935 Geo. F. Bareis Pres .. . .Canal Winchester Rev. Melvin E. Beck ...... North Canton Rev. R.W. Blemker, D.D.. ....... Canton George A. France. ............... Toledo Otto G. Schmidt ........ .... C hicago Ralph D. Sneath .... ..... T iiiin CV-Pres.j .... Tiffin Fourteen f UF l932i PRESIDENT CHARLES ERVINE MILLER, D.D., LL.D. ' ' STRENGTH AND FORESIGHT have characterized Doctor Miller's policy since he took up his work at Heidelberg. Many of the things he planned have been accom- plishedg others will come with time and circumstance. Few of us realize the part he has taken in the pastg few of us know the plans he has laid for the future. His task ishard. But Doctor Miller is a builderg he marches on. ' Fifteen I GX 5 Q I1 g ig s F , H fig it - 'u THE AURURA DEAN FRANCIS WILLIARD KENNEDY, A.M., D.B., Litt.D. - Dean of the College DEAN KENNEDY HAS AIDED and advised Doctor Miller for more than twenty years. During the period of his service, both as professor and dean, calmness and fairness have always characterized his actions. Administrative problems have not always been easy to solveg yet he has faced them squarely, given them the consideration they deserved, and settled them wisely. Sixteen UF I932 Miss ONA RUTH WAGNER, A.M. A Dean of Ufomm To DEAN WAGNER MUST GO most of the credit for an intensive and successful effort to place Heidelberg among the highest ranking co-educational colleges of the country. With that end in View she has worked hard among the women under her care. Her genuine interest in, and affection for the college and stud- ents has earned her the respect of the student body. I Seventeen 1 I1 ,QR QL . 3 Q 5, F' ffjig S545 .1 I .K X -. . sm, Q 4? f THE Aunvmx Student Council ORGANIZATION AND PERSONNEL President ................... ALLAN DIEFENBACH QFirst Sernesterj, Senior Class President ......... CATHERINE MORNEWECK QSecond Sernesterj, Pi Kappa Delta Vice-President. ...... CATHERINE MORNEWECK CFirst Sernesterb, Pi Kappa Delta Vice-President. ............ ALLAN DIEFENBIACH CSecond Semesterb, Senior Class Secretary ...... ...,............... L EONA SHUMAKER, France Hall Treasurer.. . . . . .DAISY POWVLEY, Plzilaletlzean Society Treasurer ........ . . . . . . JAMES INGRAM, Y.M.C.A. VVILLIAM BRANDY, Junior Class HADSELL BAUM, Freshman Class LEONA SHCMAKER, France Hall EUNICE KNIPPENBERG, Girls' Glee Club HAROLD BAKER, Kilikilik JOHN NIIEDERHiXL'SER, llfen's Intramurals FRANCIS SPICER, Excelsior Society . . . . . . .LLOYD NARAGON, Foandefs Hall ROSELLA SELZ, Y.W.C.A. RALPH KEIL, Sophomore Class MAXINE ESTERLY, Williard Hall LEONARD SNYDER, Men's Glee Club LUELLA DEHN, Dramatic Club FRANCIS CASSELMAN, Aurora MILDRED BALSIGER, Womens Intramurals EARL JOACI-IIM, Heidelberg Society ARDEN DALE SMITH, A ptonalton Society PAULINE BREXVSTER, Euglossian Society MIXRIAM FLOI-IR, Nyodas DANIEL KOCH, Triad HELEN ALLEN, Hesperian Society MARX' CHADVVICK, Kappa Delta Pi ALTHOUGH THE STUDENT COUNCIL rarely did any thing spectacular the organiza- tion was constantly and quietly at work throughout the year. Its first measure, passed at Dr, Miller's special request, was a warning to the Sophomore Class to the effect that any attempt at hazing the incoming Freshmen would be severely punished. Later the Council met with a faculty committee to Consider the advisability of adopting a program of supervised dancing at Heidelberg. The Council registered a formal protest against the faculty's dictum that dancing was out of the question. A later session passed the responsibility for the May Day Program Over to the Senior Girls. A protest against the way Chapel was being conducted was presented to the Powers that Be still later and was followed by a request that the Friday after Thanksgiving be made a holiday, and that radios and the organ in the chapel be used with discretion during class hours. One of the last pieces of legislation of the Council was a resolution to the effect that the library should be kept open more extensively, and the appointing of a committee to arrange for the matter. The Council took charge Of the Dad's Day Banquet, put on the exchanges, and instituted the first All-College Football Banquet. Eighteen UF 2 gif . ' he Diefenbach, Momeweck, Shumaker, Powley, Naragon Ingram, Selz, Brandy, Casselman, Spicer Dehn, Esterly, Knippenberg, Baker, Balsiger Joachim, Brewster, Flohr, Allen, Chadwick Keil, Smith, Niederhauser, Baum, Snyder, Koch Nineteen -fa' all 1 A11 V1 i A L. p w 5 IV N 'WL A. X LI L. Qi r V : H31 M? , HENRX LEWIS BEAM A.B. A.M. Heidel- -.- berg' D.D. Franklin and Marshall: 4 Registrar' Professor of English Bible. .gi JOSEPH XIVILLIAM LESTER JONES, A.B. A.M. Ph.D. Princeton' Nicholas A. . Colburn Professorship: Psychology and Philosophy. MARTIN W4XLKER SMITH A.B. Ursinus I Q A.M. Columbia: Professor of History. -1 JACOB HORIIK, BS., Hanclels-Akaclemie- Prossnitzg Ph.D., Chicago: Professor V' of Economics. iff I iifwi 1,3 if 'Ml , u H I , ' Li ' OssI,xN GRUBER, A.B., Minnesota: M.B.A., 1 1. Northwestern: Instructor in Business J' Administration. li ri, N IVIAKY ISABEI. PARK, A.B., Mount Hol- - ' yoke: Ph.D., Yale: Professor of H Philosophy. At. HAIIOLD WRIGHT GILAIER, A.B., Mon- , mouth: A.M., Chicago: Andrew THE QU RU R l li i lil ' il Q l in , Y ' 1 Il ig! :U I I I Baughman Professorship: Instructor in Latin. DIXNIEL VAN HOUTE, A.B., Calvin: A.M., Ph.D., Michigqn: Instructor in Greg. A, ' 1' I Lf-.31 ,e .I ,, .. . ,QV-,...s.,4.X' ' 's ' ' 1 ' r' A . ,.fi,5,o ' -1 .- I ' Cm E! H. Twenty Us GEORGE ALFRED STINCHCOMB, B.S., Hei- delberg: A.M., Michigan: Professor of Physics. IRA TEMPLIN WILSON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Indiana: Professor Of Biology. JOHN ALBERT BEAM, A.B., Wooster: M.D., College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago: Instructor in Biology. MARTIN EZRA KLECKNER, A.B., A.M., D.Sc., Heidelberg: Professor of Chem- istry and Geology. ICENNETH BOYD BARNES, B.S., Beloit: M.S.,Chicago: Professor of Chemistry. JOEL D. ESHLEIIAN, A.B., Pennsylvania State College, M.A., Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago: Professor of Mathe- matics. GEORGE NIIDDLETON BROWN, B.Sc., M.Sc., Leeds: Instructor in Mathematics. EDWIN ROLAND BUTCHER, A.B., Heidel- berg: Alumni and Field Secretary. Twenty-Une 'I .1 I .1 A. L. 3-'I V! T51 ,. vw if-7 ll Fi :Qian .,g T 1,4 M. . ,-Il I' I in tk-r-v til h if 4, il f 1 -f I ' I 1.2 ' 1 l Q if? ,H I L.. I ,. 'w I W Val 4 . lf . I ii VE ,QE NJ Na,- . .AFL F7 'fig N Lf' N THE Aunvnn NEYVELL SAVVYER, A.B., Dickinson, A.M., Ph.D., Pennsylvania: Alumni Profes- sorship: English. GRETCHEN MILLER, A.B., Heidelberg: Instructor in English. ELIZABETH RIPETAUX BEST, A.B., De Pauw: A.M., Illinois: Instructor in English. AUGUST HENRY DAHLSTROM, A.B., A.M., Nebraska: Ph.D., Chicago: Richard Favorite Professorship: German. ALICE MAUD' Moumz A.B., Wyoming, A.M., Columbia: Professor of French. INo LENORE OSTERHOLM, A.B., Heidel- berg: Instructor in Spanish and French. ALBERT DAVID KELLER, A.B., Heidelberg: A.lVl., Vanderbilt: Librarian: Biblio- graphy. HAROI.D DANA HOPICINS, A.B., A.M., Michigan: Director of School of Oratory. Q . l H - i L Twenty-Two UF E932 -'A' ' ' A ERNEST W.ALKER Bmw, Pupil of Isador Philipp and Felix Fox: Professor of Piano and Organ. HARRY ROBERT BEHRENS, B.Mus., Chi- cago Musical College: Professor of Violin and Theory. Amos S. EBERSOLE, A.B., Goshen: B.Mus., M.IVIus., American Conservatoryzljro- fessor of Voice and Chorus. PHOEBE TABITHA SE'rrL,xGE, A.B., Heidel- berg, M.Mus., American Conserva- tory: Instructor in Voice. ROBERT FOSTER SCANLAND, B.Mus., American Conservatory: Instructor in Piano. NEVA Auce LINTZ, B.M., Wooster: Pupil of Isador Philipp: Instructor in Piano. JOHN BENJAMIN RUST, A.B., Heidelberg: Ph.D., NVooster: D.D., Heidelberg: Instructor in History of Music. SOPHIA LOUISE Scnixixn, B.P., Heidelberg: Principal of the Art Department. Twenty-Three .I 0 . v l, .. K . 4- . I QL , q F . H CA. f QM , THE AURURA THEODORE R. TLTRNEY, B.A., Ohio Wesley- an: Physical Director and Athletic Coach. CHARLES B. SCHUCHARDT, B.Sc., Washing- ton and Jelierson: Assistant Physical Director and Athletic Coach. HELEN BYANSKAS, Ph.B., Chicago: In- structor in Physical Education for Women: Assistant in Chemistry Lab- oratory. EDWARD IRvxN FRANKLIN WILL1AMs,Ph.B. Heidelberg, A.M., Columbia: S.S. Rickly Professorship: Education. JOHN HERROLD LANCASTER, B.S., Ohio Wesleyan: A.M., Ohio State: Director of Student Teaching. MINA JOSEPHINE PETROSHEK, A.B.,.Neb- raska: A.M., Columbia: Assistant Professor of Education. as Twenty-F our SENIORS 6' H mx af -. 1 Ll. F- . fig Q1 H Q FIRST SEMESTER DWVIGHT HALEY ..... LOUISE MILLER ..... DOROTHY WALTHER. EULA ARMITAGE ..... Senior OHicers 'sf .....Pres'iderLt. . .. . . . Vice President. . . . . .Secretary . .. . . . , Treasurer Twenty-Six THE AURURA SECOND SEMESTER . . SHIMMEL SCAIFE . . . .ELINOR HAYDEN , . . .JEAN KEITH Ur IVBZE J. Twenty-Seven E HELEN ALLEN Newton Falls Hesperian 3 Women 's Senate 2 3 Women's Dormitory Association 43 Student Council 43 Student Volunteers 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President of North- ern Ohio Student Volunteers 4, Editor of Northern Ohio Student Volunteer's News Sheet 3,43 French Club 13 Education Club 3, 4. EULA ARMITAGE C75 1 f ' if Attica Euglossiang Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 YV.A.A. 2, 3, 43 History Club 43 Education Club 3, 43 Class Treasurer 4: Messiah 4. ' HAROLD BAKER Greenville Heidelbergg Varsity Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 43 Aurora, Editor-in-Chief 33 Kilikilik 1, 2, 4, Editor-in-Chief 43 Student Coun- cil 3, 4g Biology Club 13 Wig and Masque 2, 33 History Club 3, 4, President 43 Kefauver Memorial Prizeg B.F. Cockayne Memorial Prize. MILDRED BALSIGEE S ' Forest Euglossiang W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 French Club 33 Student Council 43 Education Club 3, 43 Messiah 3, 4g Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. 1 l FRIEDERICKA BARDON ,C 3' - .Youngstown Nyodasg W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi3 Y.VV.C.A.3 Dramatic Club3 Glee Clubg History Club3 Education Clubg Aurorag Messiah. p MABEL BECK 1 JF wf A 1 Green Springs Nyodas3 Education Club 3, 43 History Club 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. l I Q1 5 10 ' oil Q v l f-' 1 ,,. v r l Ek fe .. I n 1 . i 5' ,--1 7-s MV.. L. ' ' ll V 'r dam! Ns' P l 1 H Q. i. TL , . , . .... I 1 ' il ' 193.3 F .J , , , ,. ,- 1 , ,At ,, -A '-r-- - - QYWJ ,Dx ' .:' .r.L.z2 .-.-.1 H:-:Q it L . f . - ' 'rx LH'-V, , Q 1 1-17, , l,, W, , --,-.V--,, -ef ..,---Jw av-.KK-2 V-3--A.. Ein IF1 THE Maman SARAH SNEATH BERLEKAMP if ' ' Tijin Euglossiang W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Wig and Masque 2, 3, 43 Messiah 3, 43 Com- mencement Play 2, 35 Freshman Com- mission: Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 4. GRACE BRUNDAGE' ' 4 McCutchensvilIe Euglossiang Education Club 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. MARY CHADWICK . East Liverpool YQ 'FQ' Nyodasg Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4: Glee ' ' 76 Club 45 Education Club 3, 43 History i Q Club 3, 45 French Club 1, 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 43 Aurora 3, Dramatic Club 4. EARL J. CHANEY Twin 5 'if Aptonaltong Baseball 2, 3, 43 Brand ' Prize. J I iq' Z- CATHERINE COMPANY 'N Tijin Philaletheang Education Club: His- tory Club: W.A.A., Wig and Masque 1, 2. ,uf , LUELLA DEHN Tijinrt. 'N Hesperiang Debate 1, 29 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 45 Wig and Masque 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 35 Aurora 33 Kilikilik 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4g Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Student Council 4. I Twenty-Eight -9-,-,1,,f...-wb..-.,, UF BQEZ 1,4 ...aa 4- I V' , X j,,,,,4 gm .,..,.B fig, l ---- v..' l. .W--Q YJ Twenty-Nine If LUCILLE DICE f- -N Akron Philalethean. ALLAN DIEFENBACH Akron Excelsior3 Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 43 Kilikilik 1, 2, 33 Aurora Business Manager 33 Student Council 3, 4, President 43 Intersociety Council 23 Extemp 3, 43 History Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 13 Wig and Masque 43 Reiter Memorial Prize 13 Y.M.C.A. Vice President 4. PIELEN DURBIN - M Mozrnt Vernon Nyodas3 Ashbury College 1, 2, 3g Wig and Masque Club3 Education Club3 Biology Club. MAXINE ESTERLY Old Fort Nyodas3 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Kiliki- lik Staff 43 Y.W.C.A. Treasurer 43 lntersociety Council 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 33 Biology Club 33 History Club 43 Education Club 3, 43 House President 43 Student Council 4. l . 1 I M IRIAM FENSTERMAKER 4 ff H Akron Euglossian3 Debate 13 Extemporane- ous Speaking: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Education Club 3, 4. .X I, LUETTA FLEDDERJOHANN ' ' 'ii St. Marys Nyodas: Student Council 33 Kappa Delta Pi 3. 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Assistant Cabinet 3, Cabinet 43 Biology Club, President 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Wig and Masque 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 1, 23 Education Club3 Macbethg Witching Hour. n lr Rm! ! ,i IQ' ,:,r'!1 lvl HF: ,331 .aj ill' i 'f ,li ,fl l ' 1 in l ' i A l 4 I 1693 .3 Q F' ,fg- ZF 10' H JULIAN GARDNER Napoleon Debate 2, 33 Freshman Extempg Biology Club 1, ANDREXV GULM1 Cleveland Excelsior: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals, Baseball 4, Class Vice Presi- dent lg Varsity H Club 3, 43 Educa- tion Clubg History Club. DWIGHT I-IALEY Twin Excelsior, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 43 Education Club 3,43 Class President 4. LUc1L1,1z HARRER ,a dl , , 'Carrolhcrs Euglossiang Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Educa- tion Club 3, 4g Biology Club 2, 3, 43 W.A.A 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION C. HARRISON Gary, Indiana Aptonalton: Debate 1, 23 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Assistant Business Manager and Secretary 45 Y.XN.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Editor Heidelberg Handbook 2, 35 Minister- ial Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Wm. Reiter Prize 1, French Club 1, Messiah 2, 3, 4. ELINOR I-IAYDEN f ' - Kenton Euglossian, Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Education Club 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, His- tory Club 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, Class Vice President 2, 49 Class Treasurer 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 1 THE Aunvum nm., H77 Thirty STANLEY HUFFORD Berwick Aptonaltong Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Education Club 3, 4. MERLE HUTSON Bradner Excelsior: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Track 2, 43 Class President 25 Class Treasurer 2, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Education Club, Aurora 3. J xmas V. INGRAM Dayton Aptonalton 3 Kilikilik 1 9 Business Man- ager of Men's Glee Club 2, Secretary and Treasurer of the Men's Senate 2, Student Council 3, 43 Wig and Masque 2, 3, 4, Call ofthe Banshee 23 Inter- society Extemp Contest 3, 45 Intra- mural Manager 3g Ministerial Stu- dent's Association 1, 2, 3, 4: President 3: Aero Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, President of Freshman Y: Associate Cabinet 2, Cabinet 3, President 4, H Club 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JENTGEN Tijin Excelsior. Emu. E. JOACHIM Wadsworth Heidelberg: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Education Club 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 45 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 33 Kilikilik 3: Aurora 33 Portage Trails Clubg Stu- dent Council 4g Intersociety Council, N IQEITH 5 ' H Dayton Euglossiang Y.WlC.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 4: Aero Club, Kappa Delta Pi 45 Aurora 3 5 Class Secretary 3, 45 W.A.A. 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Education Clubg History Club. THQ QQ ,fpigWQ,a is R lb, 9: ff ff wg? , ' ' 1 fi 75. ESTHER KELLER Tiffin Nyodasg Glee Club 2g History Club 3, 43 Education Club 3, 4: Wig and Masque 3, 4. EUNICE KNIPPENBEIIG f Cleveland Q Euglossian, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3: Glee 1 E Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, nf- Quartet 45 Education Club 43 Student My Council 4: Women's Athletic Associa- G tion 2, 3, 43 Intersociety Council 3. V .l F i. 1-vw if 1 - Y Ei 'W ll l, li E1 Lf ,U LF V' 3' L ,W ,il Iii l,, lL .ri ,Ll .4 l lx-r li 1, il ll lW l , 5 fx 'U 52' 'H l . , If- :N MYRON KOCH Tiffin Aptonaltong Education Club 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4. ARTHUR KREUGER Buffalo, N. Y. Heidelberg, Y Cabinet 33 Gospel Team 3, 4, Ministerial Association 3, 45 Student Volunteers 3. PAUL LAMMERS Botkfins ,U ' Aptonaltong Biology Club 1, 23 His- tory Club 4g Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4. BETTY LEIS1-ER P Tzjivz l-f ' Philaletheang Y.W.C.A. 1, 23 Educa- 'p.. . tion Club 3, 45 History Club 3, 43 IZ lc' French Club 3. Thirty-Two 1:5 JJ! ,fiQ1J'f!:!i W' ...-. --- g -F - . hr, ....-... , 4 -J i , ,YG ,.z.-, .,-Y., ,.4l'....-. M.--..:l-.f'1-.-'-. ' .4 iw. '. it .qi -..Q Limit-, L.u,. f..-!. 74- ,V ...ml ,nf 1 , ., .au MARGUERITE LORENTZ A -' ' Twin Philaletheang Kappa Delta Pi 3, 49 Education Club 3, 43 History Club 3, 4: XV.A.A. 2, 3, 43 French Club 35 Intersociety Council 43 Class Secre- tary 1. Tijiin 7 4? Club 45 Class lVlERRlTT J. LUCAS Heidelbergg Glee Treasurer 1. l ' v A A ' Tzfin Hesperian, History Club 3, 4, Educa- tion Club 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. GERTRUDE MEEKER A ALICE MILFORD -if ' f ' LA Akron fr' 'K if Philalethean' Freshman Commission' . . - v.W.C.A. 1,'2, 3, 4, Y cabinet 2, 35 f f 79 Portage Trails Club 3, 4: Student Senate 2g Wig and Masque 2, 33 Aurora 33 Kilikilik 3, 4. ' H. RANDALL NILLLER Republic Aptonalton: Band 3, 43 Education Club 3, 43 History Club 3, 45 Biology Club 4. LOUISE IVIILLER, A Xenia Euglossiang Class Treasurer 15 Class Secretary 25 Aurora 35 Class Vice President 43 Secretary of 1931 Aurora Memorial Committeeg President of France Hall: Secretary of Dormitory Association 4. . .1 ,..T, N 1 Lui 1 I, .1 M -' w ,. 1 1 L. ri l .Q :ll Fu , . I iv -A1 ,- g.: !.'1 . ,, li. l r 41' E, L' l l W. l. xi. 1 i 1 LJ l.. r, l 1 l l Rx . 3 ,, n' 5 , 7 9 a,. 3.11 V' i . i 9 4 V H , fifyx 45? 14 9' r '- ..,I, N.. ,, . -V . , A , -. !'..42-we-J , J 4 ,V Q, ' 'J CATHERINE MORNEWECK Wadsworth fQi '1 ,i Euglossian: Y.W.C.A. 1', 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 2, 3, 4: VVomen'5 Debate 2, 3: Kilikilik 2, 3: Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Council 4, President 4: Scribbler's Club 1, 2: Portage Trails Club: Aurora 3. KENNETH MORTON Tijin Aptonalton: Education Club 3, 4: Baseball 2. ROBERT MORTON Tzfin Aptonalton: Band: French Club: Education -Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Baseball: Varsity H Club: Track: Tennis. ALICE MEVERS -'U ' Sycamore Nyodas: Ashbury College 1, 2, 3: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Biology Club 4: Education Club 4: Wig and Masque 4. LLOYD bl.-XRAGON Kenton Aptonalton: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 43 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4: Education Club 3, 4, President 4: Aurora 3: Student Council 4: Presi- dent of Dorm Association 4. IVIARGARET NEUMEISTER -' f Sandusky Euglossian: French Club 3: History Club 3, 4: Education Club 3, 4: Vice President 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Wig and Masque 3, 4, President 4: Asso- ciate Cabinet 4. HE AURURA 1. il 'l 'WK' akin ThirtyjFou'r Us E93 2 Thirty -Five ERNEST G. PFLMDERER Bucyrus Heidelberg: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Craw- ford-Richland County Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4: Kilikilik 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Biology Club 2: History Club 4: Aurora 3. DAISY POWLEY r Tzfin Philalethean: Kilikilik 4: Student Council 4, Treasurer 4: Educa- tion Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, j. BAIN REAMS Kenton Aptonalton: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Education Club 3, 4: Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 4: Kilikilik 1: Aurora 3: Pi Kappa Delta 4. r- ' . ELIZABETH Rrci-mums 2 Bloomzville Euglossian: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: History Club 4: Biology Club 4: Education Club 2, 3. HENRY' Scmre Tiffin Excelsior: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: History Club 2, 3, 4: Education Club 3, 4: Class President 2, 4: Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. IQENNETH SEIBERT Lodi Heidelberg: Baseball 2: Football 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Biology Club 4, President 4: I v r l l r ,Ll Le .W 1 I Y 7 Q ,ll , l . A. 'i I A 2? 765 :lj ,1 .l l , L X Q. ' Q ,. A if 1 l P 1 rise-E fsssmasisasamss THE Qu RUQM 5:51. iii ,fi ROSELLA SELZ f' , Dayton 23,1 Euglossiang Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, l,-5 President 4: Aero Club: Student Council 4: W.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Aurora 35 l Stoner Memorial Prize 2. VL? fl PAUL SHERCK Tijin ,f 5 .- Excelsior: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee ' 1, Club 2: Student Council 2, 3: Y.M. KYYQQ C.A. 25 Aurora 3. LEONA SHUMAKER - Comzelsville, Pa. I ' - Euglossian: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: f Chairman Freshman Commission 45 W.A.A. 2, 3: Keystone Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Education Club 3, 4: History Club 4: President Women's Dormitory Asso- - ciation: Secretary Student Council 45 French Club 1, 2, 3. g'L. ' fl! V4 ' li IXLUQGARE1' SI-IUPE Comzelwille, Pa. -'11 1 Euglossiang Assistant Y Cabinet 2, 45 ii Glee Club 45 History Club: Keystone v, F f, Club: W.A.A. 2, 3. ill , Q., Q22 . , ARDEN DALE Sxuru Portland, Ind. I ,-A Aptonalton: Wig and Masque 2, 3, 4: X Winter's Tale 3: Old Line Orator 45 - 1 Debate 1, 2: History Club 3, ' Student Council 4: Track 2, 33 Kap -- Delta Pi 3, 4. I 1 in J l . RALPH SMITH ' Tijin ' Band 1, 2, - 4 'ii eg. 5 H 5 J Y gy Thirty-Six ' is WEE H l If I .1 5, L: r i! lifi ,, , I I L, LEONARD SNYDER Akron , b Heidelberg, Glee Club 3, 49 President , 4, Quartet 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: 'J Student Council ' 2, 45 Y.lVl.C.A. Cabinet 45 Aurora 3: Portage Trail gf' Club. - NF L l LESTER SNYDER 91 - Napoleon Heidelberg: Spanish Club 1, 2, ,-,I Biology Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, gi., Y.M.C,A. 1, 2, 3, 4. fi, l l,l .I .iq 5'-, i I . I l il FRANCIS W. SPICEII Akron ' ' Excelsior' Class President 3: Football 7 t 3, 4, Basketball Manager 41 Varsity I M' H Association 4: Student Council 43 if Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4. , Fi I , lj v HARRY STEIVART Tijiu Aptonalton. l l l,I ' I I MAYNARD STONBIMKIQIQ Tijfin ' ' 121 Aptonaltong Education Club. I1--1' 1? 7 4, 3-,I l ii VIRGINIA SYLER f ' ' W 'Milierilmrg .l 'K Euglossiang Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, . Officer 2, 3, 43 Wig and Masque 2, 3, 4, fi 7 6 . 'President 43 Education Club 3, 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Oliicer 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Tuscarawas County Clubg 4 'lf ,I Intersociety Council 4. L , - ,rl ,L i .3 1 . -3 .W K 1 sais 5? ThirtyfSeven FT fm N -1 bf H Q - ' i . Y MARJORIE DOROTHY UBERROTH Tiffin Nyodas: Glee Club 1: French Club 1, 23 W.A.A. 3, 43 Education Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 4. l Ono VOKATY +4 Cleveland Excelsior, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2: Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4: Education Club 3,4. t DOROTHY WALTHER ' Lima Euglossiang Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Accompanist 4: Education Club 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Y.WV.C.A. 1, 2: Class Secretary 4. ELEANORE WE1HE ' Comzelszville,Pa. Euglossian: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 4: Education Club 3, 4: French Club lg VV.A.A. 2. GEORGE WHERRY Youngstown Heidelberg: Track 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3. THE Aunvma ifll, Thirty-Eight 52 Z., ffm F A H 'fx mf N :ep FIRST SEMESTER ROBERT MORRIS .... PAUL CONRAD ..,... RUTH SCHLATTER. . . THE AURURA Junior Officers 'Sl- SECOND SEM ESTER . . . President. ............,. JOHN DAMM . . . Vice President.. . .EDWARD SCHLINGMAN . . . . ,Secretary . . . . . . .MADELINE WETTER JOHN NIEDERHAUSER ..... Treasurer Forty UF I932 F orty-One Wu.BuR AQ-NEW Fostoria A subtle joke's his repartee, A useful trait to an M.D. LESTER ANGENE Bucyrus Much might be said on both sides. MARIE BACHTEL Canton Her pencil was striking, resistless, and grand, Her manners were gentle, complying, and bland. Still born to improve us in every part, Her pencil our faces, her manners our heart. ESTHER BEALL Bucyrus On the sea of Chem -she's quite a sailor, But she should sew - and be a tailor. NIILDRED BOOKERMAN Sandusky Quite sweet must be the paths to home, For that is where this girl does room. CHARLES BORDNER Twin Of modest moods and tempernnents is man: Understand him - if you can. KARL BRAND ' Uhrichsvfllle I dare do all that may become a many Who dares do more is none. 1 I1 fig N45 F' H ,Gig rf' WILLIAM BRANDY Akron I love to golf, but then, oh my! I love to love when you are nigh. CAROLYN BREMER Cincinnali Dux femina facti.'! PAULINE BREWSTER Barberton To see her is to love her, ' And love but her forever, For nature made her what she is, And never makes another. ROBERT BRILLHART Carruthers His lips keep moving right along: Talking, jesting, or in song. MILDRED BURMAN T1j?i1z Each talent hers, and many artsy be- sides Broad is her interest as the world is wide. ELSIE BURNS Twin Sweet and fair, And on the square. MARY Busimuc ' Tijiu A twinkle in her laughing eyes, Be on your guard against surprise. THE AURURA Forty-Two UF N32 F orty-Three FRANCIS CASSELMAN Old Fort He has a manner debonnaire, And shining patent leather hair. MARY LoU CONRAD Tijiu Ah me, how weak a thing the heart of woman is! PAUL CONRAD ' Leelonia The world's no better if we worr.y, Life's 'no longer if we hurry. JOHN DAMM Wadsworth All things I thought Iknew:but now the more I know, I know I know the ess. BRUC E. FAn.s . Leelonia Disguise our bondage as we will 'Tis woman, woman rules us still. ERNEST FAUSER Bzzcyrus Keen sense and common sense With no room for nonsense. FRANK-FISCHER Louisville, Ky. llwlth eyes and hair of deepest brown,- VVe have never seen him frown. 49g fl 4 3 Ti xv N59 l ' fifty' 9 3' 0'0 I, e .I 1 . 1-J 1 'lfl 'sm At, I P- A n - set MIRIAM Ftoma M t. Eaton The beauty of her quiet life was like a rose in bloom. RAYMOND HAXIITSOUGH Canton Sometimes he smiles, sometimes he xrms, But wherever he is, our friendship he v , wins. x X v I , . HOWARD HOUCK Tiffin It certainly is a treat to see A youth as modest as is he. LESTER HEISTAND Miam-isburg Three things doth shine - the sun, the moon, and my ha1r. ALFRED Horz Newport, Ky. Chatter without rhyme or reason In and out of every season. MYIQL HULL Wauseon Seldom is he ever heard: He's a very quiet bird. ELIZABETH HURSH Bay Village Not bold, not shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all. THE AURURA F ony-F our Uk 1932 F arty-F ive I MATTIE JONES V Tijin lt 15 nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. IQENNETI-I IQINLEY Upper Sandusky All things come to him who waits - if he knows where to wait. HAROLD IQLINGEL Marion Generally speaking - Harold is generally speaking. DANIEL KOCH Tzfn , A I I I Another Rudy Vallee. IQENNETH KOHI.ER Baltimore, Md. The women always run his way, At tennis, too, he likes to play. EDWARD LEE Twin Dignified, serious, and exact, Once l1e smiled - that's a fact. ALVERA LIEDTKE Lakewood She will always Fill her position, With her quiet disposition. I I1 1653 NE A ' :f F' GX AM- H 3, ,1 PAUL MILLER Calumet City, Ill. What great ones do the less will prattle of. ROBERT MORRIS Akron H1s frxends are many. H15 foes - are there any? IOHN NIEDERHAUSER Tijin Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Douornv NIEHOFF Tijin What cares she for class or book, Zero mark or mournful look? ANNABELLE POWELL Kenton He is a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of 21 woman's win. U WAYNE PowELL Kenlon A pretty, bashful boy. MARTHA QUAINTANCE Upper Sandusky l love to sing and dance and play And have my own, gi careless way. THF. AURURA FortyfSix UF I932 Forty-Seven OMAR ROBINSON Lyra A noble mind and a generous heart, Truly a gentleman thou arty ALICE ROHRER Tzffin Early to bed and early to rise, but nevertheless, never on time. MAURICE ROSENBERGER . Tijin Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep, BERNARD ROSENBLATT Tijin I was born to speak all mirth and no matter. EDWARD SCHLINGMAN Some Cupid kills with his arrows, some with traps. Baltimore, Md. RUTH SCHLATTER Archbold A perfect woman - nobly planned: A modern girl, a spirit gay, To tease, to chatter, and to play. GEORGE SHUL'rs Dayton In a quiet modest way He passes through the noisy day. '1 fl 165g Ei- XM .4 V - . ', x -1 .r Ll THE QURURQ UT? 'i l ul 5 5 3 ' il? 1 Q RUTH SHURTZ Cannm A wolman 1sn'f difficult if you take her l the right way - 1 I , But who knows which is the right - -i Say! '- L l Q 3 PAUL SMITH Blnomville M-5 Somet1mes sit and think, and F- L other tlmes I just sit. L ,, lu ' l MARGARET URICK . Iranian , Sober, gay as occasion may be She is the kind you rarely see. , Nl.-XDELINE WETTER T-ijjin Man has his will - but woman has W her way. 1 if CHARLES WIRTH Akron Here's to love, the fire against which there is no insurance. l DONALD KNESTRICT fijih Silence is the perfectest herald of Joy.' . l GS xl ,. '9' 5 L ,L TQ. v'. ,ri I ,,- .V Forty-Eight ff YJ? 7 or fig H Sophomore Oflicers THE Aunvum 43. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER RICHARD STONER. ........ President .......... DoNALD,TAYLoR ELEANOR SHooTS ...... Vice President .... ..... J OHN BECK IRENE SWOPE ...... ..... S ecretary ..... .... I NEZ WEBSTER ROBERT DILLER . ........ Treasurer F ifty F 593 Z Pei .IT :f,1ie'sgsi1'f ie Clifton Aurand Kent Chidester Benjamin Diefenbach Helen Eisinger Orletha Fralick Clifton Badger Dorothy Debusman Robert Diller John Eshack Nathan Frederick Justine Bittikofer Mildred Demaris Leora Drin kwater Lenore Farnham Marie Freudeman Fifty-One Rose Bode Robert Demuth Edna Ebersole Esther F ledderjohn Howard Fullmer Eugene Casselrnan Eileen Dennis Richard Eckstein Margaret Fletcher Marion Good M J E- l ir., , L1 on i Hx 'ii r. l Il l I YH 1 Q. ' gf E THE Qu RURA fi 4 - 1 , 1, li 9 I 5 ei ml ,iq f if: wg ME 'l l ,X l J lfij fi liz: rr if wi ii? ,f l ,it ug ful l V, g Q 'il E . i T 1' ll i,.. ' i J .T i R f J C3321 - 59:1 5. :f Dorothy Gouker Jean Keller Carl McE1haney Glenn Nichols Catherine Ritzman Gertrude Haspeslagh Elizabeth Kohli Mary Etta Miller Edna Peters Paul Rodeheffer Bernard Hawk Erdis Kollar Nina Miller Margaret Powell Willard Rohrbaugh Fiftyffwo Edward Hawkins Thelma Kranich Robert Miller Rachel Radebaugh Karl Schroeter Ralph Keil Oletha Link Matilda Murphy Esther Belle Rearick Eleanor Shoots 5.5 U F Q93 Z . ag B urr Simpson Irene Swope Charles VVagner Daisy Williams Richard Stoner Donald Taylor Inez Webster Maurice Young Helen Stredney Gordon Tomb john Weller M ary Zartman Fifty -Three Wendell Sweet Mary Tuttle Marian Wert Paul Sidebotham Scott Swinehart Robert Vitz Margaret Wetzel - John Beck W 5 l i . ' l l r i f l . TL. 1-5. lil .gl l yn All fn. ,, If ,U si! if -1 I 'i li 4 l l r li. l L l I1 Vijmg A sf' I ,CK lm .-2' H sz? THE AURURA Heidelberg in the War Extract from the 1919 Aurora The name of our college is not indicative of its sentiments, for Heidelberg is patriotic in every sense of the word. Last year when war was declared imany of the men left immediately to enlist in the army and navy, and at least seventysfive left school to enter training camps, work in munition factories and on farms. 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 pre- pare themselves for a greater work that must follow in the wake of destructive War. Several of our 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 Mater is behind them heart and soul. F ifty-F our lx F' H 165-'K SQ gi Freshmen Officers T E- THE AURURA FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER :ANTHONY ROGALA. ......, President .......... GEORGE F ISCHER GORDON BRANDY. ...... Vice Presidem. . . .... HAROLD BOEHM ESTHER HARTER ......... Secretary. . . .... LOUISE NYE ELIZABETH MARTIN ...... Treasurer F ifty-Six Ur H932 1 , .,, r .-- ..VV , -f- - ,,.-v., ,,,-L,--A ,Y-,V , ' 'w.r .--'fun f ,- -,-'U i f- .' r . ir 1 ---' l B' fl ' 1 ' l Frederick Agerter Mildred Beidleman Gordon Brandy Mildred Dale Mabel Fend William F rederici Wilma Eloise Nora Bachtel Bame Bame Joyce Lloyd Wilson Bemenderfer Bemenderfer Boomershine Howard Lucy Warren Bremer Brooks Brown Mildred Rowena Harriett Daniel Derr Downs George Herman Robert Fischer Fischer Fox Wilma Lowell Evelyn Gillman Goerlich Guinan F if ry -Seven Thelma Batesole Anna Marie Borer Louise Caldwell Eva DuFfey Emma France Blair Harmon Hadsell Baum Carl Bormuth Earl Cosner Ruth F assler Dorotha F retz Florence Harmon an-.Q 1 . T .Q L- 1 f i' ,, ,,.. L1 i Wd M, pl i ,GSK as gf' 5' u - af wwe ',..- E,--Q . , ,V ,,. -4 ,,,.,, , .A A THE QMRURQ my 2. lla-1 l 'l lr l' 7. r 5 5 I i r, 3 Q l in . iii M 3 l P .. , bfi. l 7 l fi ,Tae A ,J f.,,- ,NJ .,,,,.im Arthur Harsh Helen Hutchinson Frederic Kuhl Flora Motts Mary Sackstecler Roland px Silverman ? N . J . Jn . 51' Esther Zelda Lois Hatter Hein ey H ilgeman Raymond Ruth Donald Kagy Keil Kimmel Iva Erdine Margaret Leatherman Lonsway Martin Randall Louise Dorothy Motts Nye Oder Ada Edward Charles Scheub Scheuring Selz Dorothy Chauncey Fred Smythe Speaker Sponseller Fifty-Eight Mary Hofacre Kathryn Koichi Ard is Matz Lois Pratt Mildred Sheidler Olean Swallen Elsie Holfman Robert Kranich Marion McClure Paul Reeme Mary Shipley Catherine Stever UF l932 f Mildred Dorothea Mary jo Grace Roy Helen Troup Vitz Wagner Weaver Whistler Vaughan Robert Grace Cathern Elva Orionona Frank Wingert Worthington Young Lehne Quelch Wolfe ' F ifry-Nine 'I 'fix n Q1 23' F' 4: H I Q THE AURURA Heidelberg Beats Wittenberg Extract from the 1913 Aurora Wittenberg was the next foe to be conquered. During the many years of football relations with this college, our team never won a game until this year, when we Walked away with a 16 - O victory. Heidelberg clearly out played Vlfittenberg in every department of the game, Vlfittenberg making first down but five times. Our backfield was in first class condition and carried the ball 175 yards to Vlfitten- berg's S-5. Sixty ALUMNI F' fi 4: ru Q1 , F THE AURURA The Alumni GEN ERAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President- THE REV. E.E. ZECHIEL, '07 ..................,..... Akron, Ohio Vice President - FRED G. BITTIKOFER, '13. . . .... Marysville, Ohio Secretary and Edilor- E.R. BUTCHER ..... .,.... T iffm, Ohio Regfzlsirar- PROFESSOR A.D. IQELLER. . . .... Tiffin, Ohio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DR. SPONSELLER, '03, Wellington WW. MARTIN, '03, Tifiin 1 MRS. J.H. LANCASTER, Tiffin REGIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AKRON Pres. VINCENT BUCHER, '29 V.Pres. PERRY HOLTON, '14 Sec.-Treas. IQARL HARTER, '28 Publicity- DAYTON Pres.-CHARLES VVARNER, '16 V.PV6S.-LOUIS SELZ, '29 .S6C.-TVEKLS.-RXXCHEL ANKENEY, '21 DETROIT THE REV. H.B. DIEFENBACH '99 CANTON Pres.-RUSSEL STRAUSER, '23 V.Pres.-MARGARET SMITI-I, '30 .S0C.-T7'6dS.TMAUDE LEHR, '28 Publicity-JAY L. GOODXVIN, '30 CRAWFORD-RICHLAND Pres.-MILO HIEBER, ex. '18 CHICAGO PTES.-LXIDIA SCHMIDT, '97 CLEVELAND Pres.-DR. CLARENCE HEYLIAN, '11 S8C.1HELEN SHIRER, '22 V.P78S.'-FRED W. ANDREA5, '15 CENTRAL OHIO Pres.-RALPH KELLY, '21 V..PV6S.'RALPPI ALSPACH, '21 Sec.-Treas. ROY D. LEIS, ex. '23 Pres.-THE REV. CECIL A. ALBRIGHT, , - 00 SGC.-TVHUS.-MRS. VVARREN FOUCHT, 1 24 LIMA Pres.-WINIFRED IANDERSON, '27 V.PV6S.'CHES'fER BADERTSCHER, '27 Sec.-Treas.-MRS. CALVIN H. ROTH, 21 NEW YORK Pres.-IOHN A. IQROUT SEC.-TV6dS.-MRS. IOHN A. KROUT TOLEDO PVPS.-SAMUEL STUMP, '88 See.-Treas-KATIIERINE FREDERICI ' YOUNGST OWN Pres.-HARRY L. GEIS, '22 V.Pres.-FRED M. MAYER, '20 WASHINGTON Pres.-THE REV. FREELY ROHRER, 91 Sec.-Treas.-FRED BALL Sixty-Two I ' gl MR. LEsI.IE N. COBLENTZ, Esq., '17 Frederick, Maryland Attorney at Law. MR. FRED H. TROUF, '15 fIU7'7 iS07Z, New Jersey Assistant Secretary-Treasurer and Head of the Accounting Department of the RCA Radiotron Company, Inc. THE REV. MARTIN L. Fox, '87 Lansing, Michigan Pastor Emeritus of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church of Lansing, Michigan. For thirty-one years a leading pastor in the Michigan Con- ference. D.D., Albion, 1910. THE REV. HOYVARD B. DIEEENBACH, '89 Akron, Ohio Pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of Akron. MR. WILLIAM H. HOPPI.E, '91 Tijin, Ohio President of the Alumni H Association. 'f l . .H ' I 4- , 'wa nf ,, T II .,f 'si n- Vai l.-. lol H. 1 . ,I 1 I IU in I YY I l .. Ll Til M I l 5 I, I lv! .PJ l l I I l I W, A Fi' A .5 Wi if be '11 un FL L!! 4' f . Q 5 Sixty-Three Sl.. F . , As' H , r THE Aunvnn E Tribute to Sayger - Extract from the 1921 Aurora Susie Sayger- The greatest athlete in Ohio. He has contributed more to the enviable position of Heidelberg in Ohio athletics than any other half dozen individuals. His generalship on the gridiron this season only epitomized the wonderful work of this modest star in every phase of athletics during the last four years. He wears the smile that won't rub off and all Heidelberg grieves to think of Sayger's leaving. He has justly earned his place in Heidelberg's hall of fame, and though he goes, he shall still remain in the thoughts and undying memory of everv devoted son of the crimson, black, and gold. Sixty-F our ATHLETICS UF H732 COACH TU RNEY The Coaches AN ENTIRELY NEW COACHING STAFF was inducted last fall at Heidelberg, when Coach Theodore R. Turney was named head coach for the year 1930-31, taking over the duties of Herman E. Sayger who was granted a year's leave of absence by the Board, and is at present recuperating in Florida. Turney was ably assisted in the athletic work of the school by Charles B. Schuch- ardt Both coaches are members of the ATO fraternity. Turney is a graduate of Ohio VVesleyan University in the class of 1924. He was an All-Ohio man in both football and basketball. Before coming to Heidelberg, Turney served two years as a coach at Barberton High and four seasons at Akron North High, developing cham- pionship teams in both the major sports while at the latter school. Sehuchardt is a graduate of Washington and -lefferson University in the class of 1929 Prior to assuming the duties as assistant at Heidelberg, Schucliardt spent one year as athletic director at Carey High. These two men have made an enviable record in their first assignment as college coaches, developing teams in both football and basketball that were undefeated in the Ohio Conference, with a strong claim to the championship-a claim which has added prestige to the name of the college in athletic circles in Ohio. ln football activities, Turney delt mainly with the backfield, while Schuchardt's efforts were directed almost entirely to developing a resistant and aggressive line. Varsity basketball was -handled by Turney, while Schuchardt had the job of instructing the Freshmen. The spring sport program of coaching was divided, with Turney pay- ing most of his attention to track and golf, while Schuchardt gave his energy to base- ball and tennis. The season of 1931-32 is in viewg we hope Heidelberg will benefit again by the services of these two men. Sixty-Five 1 n coAcH scHUC1-IARDT I gj I J . 9' F' THF. Aunvnn The Cheerleaders SPIRIT HAS ALVVAYS BEEN a part of athletic oom- petition and spirit must have its agitators. Heidelberg had two capable lads in this particular field, and they have certainly earned a place of recognition, Alfred Hotz and Howard Fullmer are the boys in discussion. Present at all our grid contests, and ever urging Heidelberg fans on to more and louder cheering, we feel they had an important part in our season With the coming of basketball our yell leaders came off the grassy field to the wooden court. A Another man was needed to replace Hotz, whose attention was turned toward the Court game. FULLMER, HOTZ Tryouts were held and Harold Boehm won the position. . I ACKNOVVLEDGING THE EFFORTS on THE FRESHMAN football coach, Paul Chesty Miller, and assistant football manager, Karl Schroeter - the one and only joe College - should not go unacknowledged, for both played their part. The shrewd and aggressive methods used by Miller in driving his yearling charges to get them in shape for varsity scrimmages several times a week marked Chesty as an A-1 coach in the making and adequately acquainted the Frosh with the fundamentals that they will encounter in their varsity work for the coming season. Schroeter's assignment was one of little thanks. Joe assisted Fails in an easy- going manner and helped put humor and good feeling into the fellows during the heavy strain of a successful season. MILLER SCH ROETER H W ' ,-4' Sixty-Six UF I93Z Varsity H. Association UNDOUBTEDLY THE MosT exclusive organization on the Student Prince campus, the H Association is composed of those men who have won the coveted H in football, basketball, baseball, track, golf, tennis, or have received the manager award of any one of the collegiate sports. To receive the award an athlete must have competed in at least half the games played -during a season. Although the current activity of the club is not as conspicuous as that of other organizations, its prestige is maintained through its exclusiveness and iniiuence in every campus endeavor. During the closing months of the school year and at such times as the occasion arises, the H Association acts as a reception committee to the high school athletes of various cities who pay our campus a visit prior to choosing their college. The initiation of new members, and a banquet attended by the entire group of H men, and all Freshmen athletes are held in the spring of the year. At this time the election of officers takes place and the ideals of the true H man are set forth. A small diamond shaped pin with a varsity H in the center is the emblem. ' Gulmi, Haley, Hutchinson, Hutson, Ingram, Morton, Scaife, Sherk ' Spicer, Vol-zaty, Brandy, Damm, Fails, Heistancl, Hotz, Kohler I1 Morris, Miller, Niederhauser, Rosenblatt, Smith, Eshack Simpson, Spuhler, Taylor ,qjx , Q , gs wtf' N Sixty-Seven F' GX A H i t 5'-7 THE AURURA March of the Student Princes lfVov'ds and Zllusic by Coach H.E. Sayger DEDICATED TO THE TEAM OF 1930 Our boys are on the Held - Take that ball and score - Our records they will shield - Like the teams that we loved of yore - VVhen they have smashed the line - And the game is played - Victorious voices chime as we go on parade So we will cheer for old Heidelberg - Our boys are out to win the fray - That's why we cheer for old Heidelberg - We know they'll do their best today - We love our heroes of Heidelberg - They keep our colors ever Flying, They fight for victory - For dear old Heidelberg. Sixty-E ight FOOTBALL Xbx 1. 1 49, W CA 5355 x' EF En'i5 QPaf.f3?En H 'ELS fir! EE! Ps1 EiHfi?3'5 E4.'wf'.5fE' mi EEQEEJE Ls fr2E1i?iPEw z?j W9 Elm ' I P5 + . Ti U e TQ Hi EJ ESQ Ur N32 Review of the Season Heidelberg. . . . . . 25 Ohio Wesleyan. . . . . . . 13 Heidelberg .... . . . 28 Ohio State B's. . . . . 0 Heidelberg .... . . . 12 Wittenberg ..... . . 7 Heidelberg .. 56 Toledo ,........ . 0 Heidelberg. . . . . . 45 Ohio Northern. . . . . 0 Heidelberg. . . ... 57 Adrian. . . . . . .. . 0 Heidelberg. . . . . . 26 Akron. . . . . . . 0 Heidelberg. . . . . . 41 john Carrol. . . . 0 290 20 FAILS THE OVERWHELMING SUCCESS of the 1930 football season can be attributed to various factorsg the most evident and essential was the coaching staff, consisting of T. R. Turney and C. B. Schuchardt, both mentors of the younger coaching school. They initiated their first college coaching program during the past yearg their untiring efforts, together with a broad understanding of athletic fundamen- tals and the proper way of handling aspiring athletics, contributed to the unfor- gettable season. 2 The second reason for the past memorable year can be chalked in favor of the team as a whole. The Princes cooperated to the limit, to the suppression of all selfish individualism. Machine-like precision in the execution of plays was the result of cooperative teamwork on the part of every man on the squad. Coach Sayger's battle for health was another incentive which gave the team a firmer morale. All through the season they dedicated the games to a man who had been a tremendous influence in their lives. At the conclusion of the season the sport followers in the Midwest found Heidelberg among the six undefeated teams in the U.S. Amassing a scoring total of 290 points against their opponents 20, Heidelberg boasts the fourth highest offensive record and the finest defensive record in the country. H.C. avenged thevthree defeats of 1929 in a most astounding and satisfying way. Tripping the highly touted Ohio Wesleyan, Wittenburg, and john Carroll clubs, the team accomplished a feat that no other Ohio Conference team was able to duplicate. Heidelberg now holds a record of no defeats in the Conference since the 1927 season. Several of the leading sport writers of the country credit Heidelberg with having the greatest team in Ohio's history. The undefeated squad of 1930 extends their sincere thanks to Bruce Fails for his work of the past year. He was ever efficient and cheerful. SeventyfOne 1 fl ,Gig a t CSX. A ,-1 H 1- .1 W THE AURORA GmnebyGmne Untied, Undefeated-this, a tremendous feat, was accomplished by a band of twenty-six gridmen wearing the red, orange, and black of their Alma Mater OHIO WESLEYAN Opening their reign of terror with Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, October 4, the Princes entered the fray as an already beaten foe in the minds of followers of the Bishops. However, Heidelberg threw a phalanx of fighting warriors down upon the. overconfident Red and Black. Repeated counter attacks on the part of the Wesleyan men were futile, and each passing minute the morale and strength of the men across the line were stripped' away. The elusive hopping and skipping of Haley and Wilcox, plus the return to forrn of Vokaty made the game replete with thrills, and stamped Heidelberg as a dark horse. All over the state the word went out VVatch Heidelberg. An interesting feature of the game was the pitting of a pupil's best in grid strategy and material against those of his teacher, as this was the case when Coach Turney faced Coach Gauthier. Heidelberg 253 Wesleyan 13. OHIO STATE B The first home appearance of the Princes was their second encounter of the season when they opposed the strong Ohio State B outfit. VVith Hutson and Scaife on the sidelines the Princes found the going hard, Again the rampages of Vokaty and Haley brought to the Tri-color a 28-0 victory. WITTENBERG The true test as to Heidelberg's evident ability came when the Princes met the strong Wittenberg eleven at Springfield the night of October 17. Here the Princes inaugurated their first night game. Heidelberg met the crisis with an aerial attack, after being stubbornly refused ground by the straight football route. The first touchdown was scored by Wilcox who picked a forty yard pass from Haley out from under Brewster's nose. Victory was virtually assured when Brandy scooped up a punt blocked by Yourist and scampered thirty-seven yards for the final tally. In the fifth quarter, due to the Fine work of Brewster, Wittenberg was able to push over their lone touchdown, The Princes had won a vicious struggle 12-7. TOLEDO The first breather of the schedule came when Heidelberg was the opponent of Toledo University at the Waite High School Bowl in Toledo. The outstanding feature of the game was the decorating of the benches by the first eleven during Seventy-Two Ur i932 the greater part of the game. Haley, Vokaty, Scaife, and Wilcox contributed two touchdowns each. Burnison scored a single touchdown, this marked Berny's last game, for in practice the following week he broke his leg. H.C. 56 - Toledo 0. OHIO NORTHERN The Homecoming of 1930 was a big day. The Princes met the Polar Bears from Ohio Northern. The Northern team was crippled but their grit was as evident as the sand of Sahara, for not once did they lose heart or cease their driving. Here Heidelberg clashed with her first Conference foe and so decisively trounced the Bears into a state of hybernation that the following week the Ada institute cancelled their Bluffton game. The ever decreasing band of Princes was victor 45-0 ADRIAN With Vokaty on the Sidelines playing companion to a set of crutches, Haley had both his own work and Vokaty's assigned him. Stick easily proved his ability, for he rambled across the goal line live times during the game. Fingerhuth scored his first college touchdown. The second team saw much service in this game which ended 57 - 0. AKRON On November 15 two foes, whose intense rivalry has been a tradition for over two decades, met on Buchtel Field to settle the Ohio Conference Championship. Akron boasted a team of fast men and an aerial attack that looked unstoppable. Heidelberg possessed both these assets, and the game started with both elevens pawing the earth. Akron opened with a bag of tricks which checked the Princes for the first period. But Vokaty's bull-like 'rushes and Haley's runs and passes brought twelve points in the second quarter. Scaife's one-hand catch of a pass helped out. In the second half a deluge of scoring punches sent Akron reeling. The Sunday headlines announced a new Conference Champ-Heidelberg 26, Akron 0. JOHN CARROLL Not a fan will forget that last struggle with john Carroll. The Princes were fighting the wind the entire first halfg the Irish were an inspired team, and things looked dark for Ohio's greatest team. Only Heidelbergfs stubborn line saved the day. The second half was an entirely different story. On the second play Haley ran through for a touchdown. At this point Coach Sayger drove onto the field, and the inspired Princes descended upon theii foe like an annual Nile flood, scoring thirty-four points in the third quarter. Haley became official high scorer of Ohio by collecting six touchdowns and helped administer Carroll's worst defeat -41-0. So closed Heidelberg's greatest football season. Se UentyfThrec 1 , 1693 is n J , F' QM S . A THE AURURA Heidelberg Loomsja State With Defeat 0i'Wesleyan . - me so-A' +f- Sludent Pnnces Score Greatest ji,-'llwssgb .,afHedeIbgA'goo'lh5gZb.1Z:: f'?Pif sgH,I::glf.2.BERf, PERFECT VicturyYQth.Vo!mlyfTeari1ixgUlgQkXNg,S,S Nxs5eBis!xq1!,,,....W ,z..., ., ,mf'f,.,DN Bm sc0UT Raith!! BISIIQOIIID Slale C4yg1i9wSQS?Wjf'Qi Defei ff: mcg-lmgm.Ep::I:Bm T.T:?EELnff HEIDELBERGK 28 0HIO STM M S' S S S , ATE 'B 0 msmmcns IMIGHTYPHEIDELBERG 51,13 VEN INVADES W17i7jE513gRc H9i4e!,'jEjrei?g fUR.s?f- n N s r i i 6 I , .W 'en ' 2 0 9.'f. lx, 'V X-Lf'-X S- Lax ' gif. lH25,'jQ:ggQHIg1Iggf si'l'2,,,,1,?.f-'Z15f32'.,1'.'37..2,.ffw rfwfsal M, do W. S ' Hnvy oaa.T.1..T..ll.,f-N.4a.o.'.suorzlmu, using ' . '- , ,'fl'f', , f 'fff L,-:V M 2,1-,f,-f'?g,5 H -d lg, R IH'e:HEl1nerg lo 1550535555 wk f Re' eh mf, gm 1 cam wan o ffrlvrsffw c Tgygdshgo ,f'j'4 PM Tonight 'H ' 'm:::'::::!.f.::f::'f,wf - mit.: '5'L.'1'L '.E.- ?f. - 0 C 8 S 1 ?- ef? or - .pg ae-.::.'.:3. . s- S, ., ' ' 6 S sw UPFVU'W5H'Nf5o of PM M EFUHSUHPHISINE Haig' aa-21:2 -2:-7 v- AX Q Arm. ,L---P 111.-r-.efnzv-':1 :f:f..:r.'4aaw, 1.-,mmnux...-,-, -,HF3PF !'? ..A -. . -ir ' ' ' ' 'nn CTIVXLIRD PLAIN 'DE.U.L'R I I AK5Q1Ysf?!YD svgefw-2eG,ssrQs BA TILE FOR . TITLEQQW-f-Amor-S A - I - FQEME AKXl0N,f'lHI0.SfXlMY,NITVHBIIIDI IIS, A905777 A-Y -i4-- I- -A H -9.-5 I iMH7J:IGI:S:N:1':'7m! Q Qdgne of the Mgrches is--Ijeidelberg Stepped 'Over -Helpless Akron U Eleven: 26-0 ,.,.....x ...,.,,.,1.. 1 ,,., , ww ' M, W ,,Kz BY nmisys 311953-75 TY r T'NY5Q!!fLl?l1flT-S HEIDELEEEQUN TOP QF 05106-BYSGNYWEES-' X9 D , 'i Reasons Why Heirielbergsst Top of HeagiM!Mb?59,S1aBm ..!. ,. . 3 ' .4,. '. ,f.':. ' ,-.- rn A -.vi , :,,'.'.. J' . A vu ln 5 Mlsmmfvfw A g 'Q Wifgruwww' Efilfgg FHUM QE Mm fe S 1 4' ' .1 . 1 is N X '. 1.3, AA ' Q' U: S PK ' , 'z: s:g,1r:3::1.: :g: Riff -1 f V. 1,3,g1OQiv4SE Evn.4iedWl'sh1yBrl I , - ' .N 5- ft 851: V- .P F in - H-..-mrqsemn N, v ,b?31,, A5 P' XIQ4 wlrmnmu. ,fx - I. I 'xg-I .V 4551 '.i5'f wmv 34. flrzigbgwl PAA f ,,sw,,,. N ff' 535' mf .fi 'Q' V 'flf E . -31535-W ,,A, 1 -1'- X ' 34 gms M, Qfgiif - ' . , 'ESHAL-EYSCORES .S , S' ,f T f 5 TOUCHDOWNS S L? 5552 ff! 'N SECQNQHALF S R ' - --4- - Li V efq' 65.0 O'mVW 'B if '15'.,'LTi,.TXf2E'5n..,2?fHj RUNSUPNEAR 5- ' '-'A STP 'S ' UCS' S' V' Q' 1 lmmvml H eldelberg -QQLS grroll 41-O, Haley Leads Scorers Across Wire, Vokaty ls Second :Q Seventy-Four 1 i x UF i V 2 e no I I HALEY, STICK, Quarterback The touchdown king of Ohio for 1930. Our fleet-footed quarterback made sixteen touchdowns during the year. ,N A unanimous All-Ohio. As master- if mind of the backfield he was respon- 5' if sible for allowing our backs to amass a total of 290 points. A passer ,A among the best. HUTSON, WILLIE, Tackle - Captain gl, Three years All-Ohio, our Captain ' would be a regular on any Big Ten team. A born leader on the line, 1' aggressive, and a true sport who loves ji ' football. Undoubtedly Heidelberg's f H' greatest lineman. Hutson's absence . next year will be sorely felt. VOKATY, Larry, Fnllback Hail ,the greatest plunging back in Ohio history. With a knee action closely resembling the pistons ol' a train, this All-Ohio product is in a A' class by himself. Highest scorer in 4 the state in 1928 and second in 1930. , . Lefty's place will be hard to fill, M i,,'2: .M A l l l , il l J. J ' 3 Qi .1 . . X fifty 9 Seventy-Five if Q i P. g y L.. ijt -I La W .i Q :rj jf if l 5 .. 1, ra ' lfl in ,W , .. .,. 1 ii ii 5. 5 .n ,. ,up 4 Ll A I I , ,., .1, -l v vlr ii , L i t . 1 1 I Q-9 .1 i :fi 5 'l C739 Q Tw sf eameagmwasjesaaesasaeas THE QURUWA SCAIFE, SHIM,H Halfback A fighting product of junior Home, makers of great football men. Acting Captain in the Akron game, Shim made his most spectacular plays. We regret that Scaife was not able to play in the final game because of injuries received at Akron. Goodbye and goodluck to another great athlete. FINGERHUTH, JIMMY, Halfback The smallest man in the backfxeld, but a weighty cog in our sweet click- ing offense. A blocking demon. Jim was a select performer as a pass receiver from his old high school teammate Haley. A senior with a three year record. WILCOX, FREcK, Halfback Heidelberg's scoring sub from Marys- ville. Freck possesses a mean pair of hips-he just lets them float out within reach of the enemy tacklers, then pulls them away. He galloped through the entire Vifesleyan team with a kickoff in his lirst play in college football. Ripley put him in Believe It Or Not for that. Seventy-Six UF E 32 BRANDY, iiBILL,,i Emi The Scotchman surely played a tight end this season. Bill has the honor of scoring the longest run on a blocked punt in the United States this season: this at Vlfittenberg. Bill never had a single punt blocked and was not outpunted all season. A Junior. HUTCHINSON, Ren, Tackle The fiery-headed youth has for the last three years been the other half of H.C.'s great tackle strength. At the outset of the season it seemed hardly possible that Red would return: when he did his presence gave the team the added punch that toppled Wesleyan. YOURIST, ABE, End The big Toledo end has finished his second year at the wing job and has performed with the best in Ohio. An All-Ohio deserving of his rating, he made life miserable for the opposing tackles. Yourist holds all records for devouring steaks. Another year lies ahead. l 1 5 f'1',lQa+ , ...l I 1 r. l W1 if-11 E. 'T ,, i' l l Seventy-Seven 1- on ll J l l l ,. it in 'l l 3, E, ,X Ly ' l l ' Q Q l A fig nf' 'Qs F' ll U NES' THE Aunvnn VVith no high school experience, AJ. turned out to be one of the hardest blocking and tackling guards in Ohio. No member ofthe 1931 class can go forth with more improvement than Gulmi, who made himself a varsity man by hard work and grit. SHERCK, ToUoHv, Guard Another Senior who saw his final services against john Carroll. A man who cooperates to the limit, who did a splendid job at left guard this year. Tiffin is rightfully proud of Sherck who has given to Old Heidelberg three years of manly service. TAX'LO1i, DON, Center Not a single bad pass was snapped back all year by Don. The coolest center in Ohio, who gave our flashy backs the confidence of knowing that the pigskin would always nestle in the right spot. The curly-headed Soph is back again next season. Seventy-Eight UF l932 FEAGLES, JERRY, Guard Only 153 pounds, but how he uses .these few pounds. A defensive player classed the best of his size. A Junior who should he a regular next season. A Tifihn product jerry, is a heads-up player every minute. IHNAT, Fine, Halfback A quiet modest fellow who says little but is vicious and tough when he is inserted in the lineup. Firp helped with the punting this season without having a kick blocked and with good yardage. ESHACK, JOHNNY, Guard One of the hardest tackling linesmen on the roster, a fellow who is tough and loves football. john has two years before him and should play regularly next season. An Akron product without highschool experi- ence. V I Seventy-N ine 1 f 'F V n r' ,Gig 9 H e THE Au RURA BURNISON, JOHNNY, Quarterback johnny was the season's hard luck victim. After taking Haley's signal- calling job for the biggest share of the Toledo game in which he ran the team like a veteran and carried the ball over for a touchdown, he broke his leg in practice. I-IEISTAND, RED, Tackle The tallest man on the squad played a more impressive game at tackle this year than at his former assign- ment at center. Red is a good defensive man. Big things are expected from this Miamisburg giant next season. S1-icen, KoocH, Guard For three years Spicer has been giv- ing his best as a sub and he has been rewarded by gaining possession of a coveted H. VVe extend to the Natural Born Athlete our best wishes for success, especially along political lines. Eighty U5 H Q32 : i:QT 'g iw 4 4 J, lvl, ,twl A,f,.n.lil 'ix A . ,,-,,, ... ff--Y---0-Y rf, .. -.. ,,., .Y - -A::4,,,... A ..,v.4 .-.fi Momus, Bon, Fullback One hundred and fifty pounds of fight, this curly headed Akron lad was the man who relieved Vokaty. An exceptional passer and steady ground gainer. Listed among the twelve lettermen returning for an- other year on the gridiron. SPUHLER, DUTCH, End Another example of a man with no highschool experience who developed into a good end. His showing at Toledo marked him for varsity work: he performed in every game except at Wittenberg. SIMPSON, KEED, HaUbqck The lirecracker substitute. All fire and punch. When he went into the game the crowd sat up to take a look. Eighty-One H il 2 li' iii 1 , if w , r , l l fi F fiig. r F'. H fig Zi' l I EightyfTwo THE AURURA TOMB, Goku, Tackle With more experience Gord will be ready for big things. He's a tough boy. DAMM, JOHNNY, End A bad knee in the middle of the sea- son cut Damm out of a lot of action. He has another year to play. RosENBLA'rT, RosEY, Hadlmck With a little more weight Rosey would be crowding the first stringers. He knows the game. SMITH, SM1'r'rEY, End -Smith broke into the scoring column by snagging a pass in the Northern game. lVlCELl-IANEY, MAC, Guard He was out there every night doing his best. Two more years glVC him a lot of chance to shine. BASKETBALL I F' H W 4 x THE The Season's Record HEIDELBERG. . . .... 29 OHIO WESLEYAN. . . HEIDEI.BERG .... . . . 39 DAYTON ..... . . . HEIDELBERG .... . . . 25 WITTENBERG. . . . HEIDELBERG .... , . . 40 BLISS ..... . . . HEIDELBERG .,.. . . . 39 KENT STATE. . . . HEIDELBERG .... . . . 34 ASHLAND. . . . . HEIDELBERO .... . . . 35 AKRON. . . . HEIDELBERO .... . . . 39 TOLEDO ...., . . . HEIDELBERG .... . . . 42 JOHN CARROLL.. . HEIDELISERG . . . 46 OHIO NORTHERN. . . HEIDELBERCI. . . . . . 32 DTXYTON. . , . . . . . HEIDELBERC? .... . . . 32 TOLEDO, . . HEIDELBERG .... . . . 38 FINDLAY. .. I-IEIDELBERG ...... ..........,.. 4 70 OPPONENTS, . . Rating - 11 victories, two defeats. Ohio Conference Standing - 6 victories, O defeats. Aunvna ...19 H29 N36 ..3'7 H24 ...29 ..31 H28 H23 H26 ..21 ..21 ..39 Turney, Tomb, Brandy, Heistand, Morris, Hotz Simpson, Spuhler, Haley, Hutson, Yourist Eighty-Four UF l932 Review of the Season AFTER COMPLEUNG AN UNDEFEATED football season, Heidelberg's athletes tossed off their moleskins and stepped into the more abbreviated basketball uniform. It was a task for Coach Turney to pick out his first five men, for a number of the boys were of equal ability. Three lettermen in Haley, I-Iutson, and Yourist were available while Spuhler, Wilcox, Simpson, Brandy, Morris, Hotz, Tomb, and Heistand were ready to fill in with any service desired. SPICER Thirteen college games were played during the season and only twice did the Princes suffer setbacks. Wittenberg administered the first and Findlay, in the curtain-drapper, nosed the Cards out by a single digit. This last game was rather hard to take, as it marred a line record of court battles. As in football, so in basketball the Princes of Old Heidelberg were a lighting, driving combination which set victory as its goal and only twice failed to attain it. Our scoring punch was centered around Haley, who was ably assisted by Spuhler and Simpson. Stick totaled 168 points during the season to claim third highest honors in the state. Eight men won their letters this year. They were: Haley, Yourist, Simpson, Wilcox, Hutson, Spuhler, Brandy, Morris. Haley was elected honorary captian at the end of the season. With six Ohio Conference wins Heidelberg has a claim to the Conference Championship of 1930-31. St. Xavier was the only other Conference school to go through the season undefeated, but had only three Conference games. Heidel- berg thus established supremacy in two maior sports. Eighty-Five '1 ff-'ik gl ,-7 fl E F I 'R .4 H Q I THE AURURA Game by Game OHIO WESLEYAN The Princes opened the basketball season of 1930-31 by picking on the classy Ohio Wesleyan five of Delaware, Ohio at the junior High School Gym. For the second straight major athletic contest, Heidelberg outclassed the Bishops com- pletely and scored an impressive 29-19 victory. Haley collected 12 of the points. Thus started one of the most successful basketball seasons. UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON The second home game of the year was against the Dayton Flyers, immediately on returning from Christmas vacation. In a rough and tumble tussle the H.C. quintet was able to gather a 39-29 win. The scoring honors were shared between Yourist, Spuhler, and Haley, who collected 13, 11 and 10 respectively. WITTENBERG The Turneymen hit the road for the first time when they clashed with the strong Lutheran squad at Springfield, losing a hard played encounter 31-25. The immense floor severely handicapped the Princes who had been accustomed to small floors. BLISS Undaunted by their first collegiate setback, Heidelberg journeyed to Columbus. Battling a stubborn Bliss team all through the game the Princes Finally emerged from the court possessed of a 40-37 victory. Simpson and Haley led H.C.'s scorers with 11 and 10 points. KENT STATE ' The second Ohio Conference team was disposed of by the Count of 39-24. The Cards were masters during the entire fray. Haley looped 1-1 points to boost his mounting total. - ASHLAND O11 the first night of a three day trip to Akron Coach Turney's proteges stopped long enough in Ashland to chalk up the third Ohio Conference win of the season, downing the Brethern squad 34-29. Ashland came close to annexing a win but Haley with an even dozen markers saved the day for the Cards. ' Eighty-Six UF IV32 AKRON U Akron aimed to avenge the football defeat of 1930, but Dwight Haley and his loyal cohorts again tripped the Zippers 35-31. Twenty-five hundred fans packed Goodyear gym to witness the spectacle, and Haley gave them a lesson in the art of shooting. The big blond amassed 19 points. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO In the poorest exhibition before the local fans Heidelberg eked out a 39-29 win from the scrappy midget Toledo team. The high scoring Mr. Haley reached his peak against the big city outfit, scoring 21 points. JOHN CARROLL The Blue Streaks of John Carroll were the opponents of H.C., February 6. In one of the best played games of the year Heidelberg erased all hopes of Carroll's avenging the football defeat of 1930. The Princes held the Streaks scoreless for ten minutes while they collected sixteen points. OHIO NORTHERN Heidelberg's fifth Conference opponent fell by the wayside as the Princes snowed the Polar Bears under 46-26, after being held even the first half 20-20. Haley took 16, while Spuhler and Yourist made 11 and 9 respectively. DAYTON For the second time during the season Heidelberg impressed upon the Flyers the supremacy of the Tri-color men. In another encounter, closely resembling a football game the Cards scored their sixth and final Ohio Conference victory 30-21. Haley led the scoring with 14. TOLEDO In the finest gym and athletic plant in Ohio, Heidelberg whipped the Toledo five 32-21. Yourist and Haley each scored nine points for the Princes. The eleventh collegiate victory had been chalked up things looked perfect for a little slam over Findlay. FINDLAY In a heartbreaking finisher Heidelberg was nosed out by the unorthodox play- ing and uncanny shooting of Findlay College. This defeat marred somewhat a magnificent record, but drove home a lesson in overconfidence. Despite this only home defeat H.C. boasted a fine record in basketball for the season. Eighty-Seven, .1 'GX fl 'l LQ J f -54' F' H r my THE Au RURA DWIGHT HALEY, Captain After checking Hgures for the basketball season of 1931, one finds the Princes scoring threat listed among the Ohio Conference scoring leaders with a total of 168 points, made against thirteen opponents-an average of thirteen markers per game, the highest average attained by any man in the state of Ohio this season. Picked All-Ohio in football, Haley received an equal distinction in the court honored team at the close of this season. Haley is possessed of the keenest shooting eye in the state and rates as a demon upon the defenseg fast and shifty, a dribbler of the most finished kind, Haley is H.C.'s greatest athlete. CURTIS SPUHLER, Forward The second high scoring man on the team with 88 points, this Akron product unquestionably did big things in his first year as regular on the team. One of the coolest and most dangerous men, both offensively and defensively, Spuhler has a bright future before him with two more years left to demonstrate his ability on the hard wood court. Menus HuTsoN, Guard The other senior who has finished his court activities for Heidelberg. Playing a guard throughout the year, sharing the assignment with Brandy, Hutson was a bear on the defense. Hut always stabilized things on the floor, and woe to the opponent who wished to make a football game out of the courtly pastime! - Eighty-Eight UF I93 Z ABE YoUR1sT, Center The big center from Toledo played his second year as regular pivot man for Heidelberg and again performed in remarkable style. Abe can work the pivot play nearly to perfection and it was around Yourist that H.C.'s strong offensive punch was centered. Abe's services were greatly missed in the Findlay game. Yourist has another year to give and it should be his best. ROBERT MoRR1s, Guard A junior who saw a minimum of active service, but enough to warrant him his First basketball letter. Bob was usually seen giving his best in the closing minutes of play. A scrappy and evasive player who plugs and usually succeeds. Another year remains for Morris to do his best for H.C. BURR SIMPSON, Forward The diminutive forward has more scrap and grit for his size than any man on the squad, and is a scoring runt when clicking. At the outset of the season, Burr did not start the games, and it looked as if he might just substitute. However, in the Bliss game, Burr won his spurs with eleven points and henceforth the Marysville lad played a regular. Simpson has two more years before him. l Eighty-Nine I I1 fc-Zig 1 as IW X 9- I H Els at THQ Aunvnn W1LL1AM BMNDY, Guard Bill played his first season as a regular, sharing the guard position with Hutson. The Scotchman holds the record of having played only nine minutes in the Dayton game before being excluded from participation by the four foul route. A scrapper who should help check the oppOnent's offensive next year. Fifth in scoring on the squad. LESTER PIEISTAND, C enter The tallest man on the squad. His specialty is following up shots. Red saw plenty of service this year, and probably will see more next year. ALFRED HOTZ, Forward A good shot and a man who takes his basketball seriously. His last minute basket in the Findlay game almost tied the count and turned the tide. GORDON TOMB, Forward A hard worker who will get there eventually. He had a habit of slopping the ball in from uncanny angles. Ninety MINOR SPORTS I I ,Gig THE. Aunvmx Baseball WITH AN ENTIRE TEAM composed of veterans of many former ball clubs Heidel- berg had a powerful-hitting, smooth-fielding combination. Only one game was lost and that, the first, to Ohio Northern, a team destined to feel the sting of failure against our Princes in a later contest, for this was the only loss. Old dependable 'Buckeye' Garland rifled the sphere down the alley for his last year as varsity pitcher. Cool as a fish even in trouble he was a mental inspiration to his fielding mates. Yourist, towering Sophomore, possessed a world of speed and went especially well when he controlled the sharpness of his bullets. Then there is that sweet little infield with hard-hitting Johnny Damm on first, Williams and Morton, the original speed-midgets, around second bag, and flashy john Burnison holding down the hot corner. Haley, Yourist, and Vokaty in the outfield! The less said about these bone-crushers the better. They say it with a bombardment of base hits. Things look especially bright for next year as eight of the twelve lettermen. are expected to answer the call when the sun shines in early spring. Look out oppo- nents! lf Heidelberg was a steamroller this year, she sure will be a whole fleet of tanks next! Chas. LeCrone, popular with us as Rockne was with Notre Dame, coached the boys. jesse lfVilliams was elected honorary captain. LeCrone, Miller, Baxa, Vokaty, Haley, Yourist, Damm, Scaife Williams, Innis, Burnison, Garland, Kohler, I-Iotz, Morton Ninety-Two Ur N32 Tennis TENNIS CAME INTO THE LIMELIGHT with a spectacular rush this season. With a team that boasted of three sophomores and only one senior Heidelberg ranked among the leaders in the state. Only one match slipped through the loophole of defeat and that to a big league opponent of real class, Oberlin College. The devastating fire which has run consistently and steadily from little Tiffin to mighty Delaware began on May 7 when our racqueters shocked the enemy in a surprising victory 4-2. Ohio Vlfesleyan was conquered for the First time in many a moon and the exception afterwards became a habit with both our football and basketball teams. Prugh the younger, also known as Harold, was again the mainstay of the team. He was close pressed for honors by his Soph team-mates and a thin dime separated their individual ratings. The team-has excellent prospects for next season and should be pitted against the strongest opponents in the state. Hotz and Kohler will make a desperate attempt to bring the state collegiate doubles championship to Heidelberg in the next two Seasons. Letters were awarded to the following: Prugh, Hotz, Kohler, Burnison. Prugh, Burnison, Hotz, Kohler NinetyfThree Gig I1 , - x Qt? F' fig A' H , . Jr Q '- . X , XA g X :, . 5' THE AURURA Track ALTHOUGH HEIDELBERG COULD ONLY boast of a five or six-man track team, she did well on the Cinder path last spring. Her first competition in this sport came when the quadrangular meet was held at Ada. The schools entered were Ohio Northern, Bowling Green, Bluffton, and Heidelberg. The Cards finished third, missing Hrst by only a few points. Toledo was our guest in the second meet, and we attained our first win for 1930. The lakeshore boys never threatened the lead we assumed at the start. A trip to Northern marked the last of our minor meets. This time the Polar Bears met defeat and H.C. trackmen turned their attentions toward the Big Six classic. Vokaty was the only representative of the Red and Black, but he did the work of two men. Entered in the shot, discus, high and low hurdles, Lefty came through with a First in the shot and a second in the high hurdles, but one man cannot win a track meet. Eight men received awards for their work during the season. Next year gives promise of a bigger squad. The lettermen were: Vokaty, Haley, Prugh, Zipfel, Niederhauser, Morton, Smith, Morris. Vokaty was elected honorary captain at the end of the year. Track was in charge of Coach Blickel. Morton, Niederhauser, Hartsough Vokaty, Morris, Haley, Zipfel, Prugh, Smith Ninety-Four Ur l932 Golf A' NEW SPORT WAS INAUGURATED on the spring athletic program last year when the royal and ancient game of golf was given a varisty rating, and intercollegiate contests ensued. The Princes had a mediocre team, with a quartet composed of Brandy, Pearson, Morris, and Wirtli. The niblick welders found their schedule tough, losing their first three matches to Ohio Wesleyan 115-GM, Bowling Green 11-7, and Toledo 13-5, and closing the season with a win over Bowling Green 11-7. The outstanding reason for the adoption of golf on the Heidelberg program is the opportunity to use the increasing amount of golfing material that is yearly attending H.C. This will aid in the advertising of Heidelberg and attract a fine class of young men in the future as well as adding prestige in athletics. The best scores of the year were contributed by Brandy, former Akron Junior Champion, who recorded a 75 at Fremont and 76 at Bowling Green. The 1931 season should find Heidelberg winning the majority of the matches scheduled. ' Brandy, Morris, Pearson, Wirth Ninety-Five 'T , A .4 I1 . s fi . F , GK 13 :9 THE AURORA Women's Athletic Association THE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION' is the result of the attempt in recent years to gain recognition for women's athletics and to raise them to their rightful place among campus activities. The organization plans a general program for women's athletics which includes the several tournaments held during the year, the WAA hikes, and games. The class managers are among its members and under its direction. Membership is obtained and kept by gaining a required number of points by walking, swimming, playing tennis, basketball, and the like. At the end of the year H-'s are awarded to the four members of each class who have made the greatest number of points. ' These people are members of VVAA: Eula Armitage Mildred Balsinger Sararah Berlekamp Grace Brundage Rosella Selz Leona Shumaker Virginia Syler Fredericka Bardon Justine Bittikofer Edna Ebersole Elizabeth Kohli Oletha Link Margaret Powell Rachel Radebaugh Mildred Dale Matilda Murphy Irene Swope Mary Tuttle Mildred Burman Elsie Burns Mary Buskirk Martha Quaintance Ruth Schlatter Thelma Batesole Joyce Bemenderfer Dorotha Fretz Louise Caldwell Margaret Martin Flora Motts Catherine Young Ninety-Six UF l932 Men's Intramurals s A STRONG INTRAMURAL PROGRAM is fostered on the Heidelberg campus. Early in the year an intramural manager is appointed by the coaches to conduct the program for the year. john Niederhauser received the appointment this year, and has had the burden of putting intramurals across. Intramural activity opened this year with the annual intersociety cross-country run. A five-man team from each of the upperclass societies pitted wind and heart in the gruelling three and a quarter mile grind over country roads. The Excelsiors won the event, largely by virtue of Niederhauser's record- shattering time of fifteen minutes, riifty-six seconds. JOHN NIEDERHAUSER The speedball championship also went to the Exes after a rough and tumble 15-16 win from the Aps, and an 8-5 victory over the Heids. The Freshman Pierians annexed the basketball crown by beating all the other societies. The Exes took the upperclass championship and gained permanent possession of the basketball trophy. An interclass tournament held during the second semester produced plenty of excitement and warm partisanship. The Senior A Team, after eliminating the Sophomores in a game marked by the calling of thirty-seven fouls, met the juniors in the finals. The juniors had advanced that far by eliminating the Freshman A in an overtime period. The Juniors finally succumbed before Haley's sharpshooting. The Seniors then took on the Junior B's who had eliminated the other section of the tournament. The game seesawed to a conclu- sion with the Seniors finally breaking through to annex the title. . ' 1 1 ,. .1155 v 1 5. 1 i gf' .-I 3. 1? . ..W,f..1tv3l, I'-I gypggx H 'T ' - V nil V091 Champion Crosscozmtry Team NinetyfSeven l fl fig f '-:f. l F' GK H rf' THE AURORA Freshman Football By Gordon Brandy THE YEAR 1930 TRULY WAS A football year for H.C. Even the Freshmen con- tracted the spirit when they turned out twenty-live strong for practice. Their squad was drilled and supervised by Coach Chesty Miller. They were quite an aid in the testing and building of the varsity. All through the season the Freshman squad worked the plays of I-l.C.'s opponents against the Princes. This drilled the varsity for greater competition with the result that they were undefeated Ohio Conference Champs. Prospects for the year 1931 are exceedingly fine. If every football man of '34 reports back in the fall at least twelve of them will win berths on the varsity squad. This Freshman Class holds a wealth of material, as did the present Senior Class of '31. They have experience playing against Ohio Conference Champs who were dominant over Ohio Vifesleyan, Witte11,berg, and other leading teams of the state, and it is very evident that this present Freshman Class will be out with that cooperative spirit that was so evident during the successful year of '30, Boehm, Swihart, Blum, Fields, Donnett, Motts, Wingert Sponseller, I-lershner, Kerchner, Hall, l-l.Fischer, Stafford, Roth, Wentz, Bensell, Miller G. Fischer, Rogala, Boram, Corthell, Selz, Cosner, Sipos N incty-Eight ACTIVITIES LITERARY SGCIETIES gi ,m.,o.F ',H4,q,.1.l r: H y-9 .r: Q --9 IH-21 H51-If 2 inf?- 312 inf?- ff Q51 4 Q51 Cli-.Li gliazl .:',QYij42 .LQEXQS 'ELTZJL i'L.2.!fCT :T-125,272 'T 12-572 Ea 22 2-.el 2. 2 Q F' 4: H THE AURURA Aptonalton Literary Society THE YOUNGEST or THE MEN.S literary societies, which was organized in 1921, has rapidly pushed itself to the front in the affairs of the college. Its members have participated in every phase of activity on the campus, and have succeeded in the various lines that they have followed after graduation. They are the winners of the inter-society extemporaneous speaking contest for this year. The term Aptonalton is an Indian word meaning We speak to one another. The motto of the society is Labor Omnia Vincitf' The colors are maroon and silver and the Hower, the tea rose. Earl Chaney Marion Harrison Stanley Hufford James Ingram Myron Koch Carl Brand Robert Brillhart Frederick Cassel Raymond Hartsough Howard Hauck Murl Hull Donald Taylor SENIORS Paul Lammers Randall Miller Kenneth Morton Robert Morton JUN1oRs Kenneth Kinley Donald Knestrict Kenneth Kohler John Pearson SOPHOMORES One Hundred Lloyd Naragon ' Bain Reams Dale Smith Harry Stewart Maynard Stonbralcer Wayne Powell Omar Robinson Maurice Rosenberger Edward Schlingman Charles Wirth Frank Fischer Carl McElhaney ll rlit rr' r- F B932 Bw 'lv ' . :El 1 1 El l A y .Vi L lf. ll' l - Lil Li rr. A IK, I 1, w 1 F ,. , l I .fl l m 1 3 E17 lj Y. 1 lb. 1 , ' J L, . I l-1 ,., ., ,. lil' Chaney, Harrison, Hufford, Ingram, Koch, Larnmers L ', Miller, K. Morton, R. Morton, Naragon, REHIHS, Smith Stewart, Stonbraker, Brand, Brillhart, Hartsough, Hauck Hull, Kinley, Kohler, Powell, Robinson, Knestrict ,WJ Rosenberger, Schlingman, Wirth, Taylor, McElhaney, Fischer if il GCE l fl 'Wa .j p X :Q- One Hundred One SENIORS F. THE AURORA Euglossian Literary Society y BORN IN 1913 AS A CREATION of the old Hesperian Literary Society, the Euglossian Society has rapidly increased in size until now'it is one of the leading organizations on the campus. Not only is it foremost in enrollment but it is also a leader in the maintenances of a high standard of literary ability. Euglossian is a Greek word meaning silver tongue. The inspirational motto Astra Castra, Numen Lumen is translated The Stars our camping ground, divinity our light. Purple and white are the colors, and the violet is the society Flower. H U. S N91 kv Eula Armitage Mildred Balsiger Sarah Berlelcamp Grace Brundage Miriam Fenstermaker Lucille Harrer Esther Beall Pauline Brewster Margaret Fletcher Gletha Fralick Elizabeth Kohli Elinor Hayden ,lean Keith Eunice Knippenberg Louise Miller Catherine Morneweck Margaret Neumeister Elizabeth Richards JUNIORS Elsie Burns SOPHOMORES Matilda Murphy One Hundred Two Rosella Selz Leona Shumaker Margaret Shupe Virginia Syler Dorothy Walther Eleanor NYeihe Alvera Lied tke Annabelle Powell Margaret Powell Elinor Shoots Irene Swope 1 U F Z Peieiiiii : ffl Armitage, Balsiger, Berlekamp, Brundage, Fenstermaker, Harrer Hayden, Keith, Knippenberg, Miller, Morneweck, Neumeister Selz, Shupe, Shumaker, Syler, Walther, Weihe Richards, Beall, Brewster, Burns, Liedtke, Powell Fletcher, Kohli, Franlick, Murphy, M. Powell, Shoots, Swope One Hundred Three 1 1 4' ,ff l ' 1 x Wfnl- Ljl A ff, 'll Vi' fl ,U -M J l ,J fl ..' I a f, 5 . I l VJ , fel. M El'-1 l . Y l l' 1' .. , l lu .Q , l .. , Ll.. .. l ,, .rf ,L I i 'F F V ,c?k ,J J 9 ,A 'l - i F' ,CK sa? H -1 . . X. gr THE AURURA Excelsior Literary Society THE EXCELSIOR SOCIETY has the distinction of being the oldest society on the campus, having been founded in 1851. Although sports have constituted the main field of activity of its members, nevertheless the many other forms of en- deavor have likewise received their share of attention. To these men we are indebted for a football team that has made history. H The motto is Let there be light. Green and red are the colors, and the American Beauty Rose is the Rower. Albert D. Keller Allan Diefenbach Andrew Gulmi Dwight Haley john Hutchinson William Brandy John Burnison Francis Casselman Clifton Aurand Eugene Casselman Robert Demuth Q Benjamin Diefenbach Richard Eckstein Fratres in Facultate SENIORS Merle Hutson Robert Jentgen H. Shimmel Scaife JUNIORS john Damm Gerald Feagles Paul Miller Robert Morris SOPHOMORES George Ihnat John Eshack Robert Miller Karl Schroeter Burr Simpson Cnc Hundred F our Francis VV. Kennedy Paul Sherck Francis Spicer Otto Volcaty Robert Kurtzman John Niederhauser Bernard Rosenblatt Abe Yourist Curtis Spuhler Gordon Tomb Charles Wagner John Weller Charles VVilcox il 2? --H .M-f h . - me H+ ,.'I 'f 1 ' 'i1'ff u -in-ffff 'fff:4'F' wr. wa'-'nr- .iw F H Q C412 Tlx Cf: f i rLl7l:i,..1l'...i2. .ina 2'Lf- f.l4'lU-lil-ew' -JMf-- , .. Diefenbach, Gulmi, Haley, Hutchinson, I-Iutson, Miller Scaife, Sherk, Spicer, Vokaty, Brandy, F. Casselman Damm, Jentgen, Niederhauser, Rosenblatt, Morris, Aurand FI. Casselman, DeMuth, B. Diefenbach, Eckstein, Eshack, R. Miller Schroeter, Simpson, Spuhler, Tomb, Wagner, Weller, Wilcox One Hundred Five -v G l ll All rf' ml I l I l l ,.. j,., Ll' f l l 117 lil L l . 1. .V lg- .nu l l lv 2 J XJ ff .a I 4 Martin L. Kleckner V George A. Stinchcomb i F' C'?y,. QF nf' n . THE AURVRA Heidelberg Literary Society BUILT UPON A FIRM FOUNDATION laid in 1859 and strengthened by progress throughout the ensuing three score and ten years, this organization still continues a high type of literary work. The recent redecoration of the hall has added greatly to the attractiveness of the place. The society motto is Victory Crowns the Brave. The colors are lavender and purple and the Flower is the red rose. Fratres in Facultate Henry L. Beam Charles E. Miller Harold Baker Herman Baxa Earl Joachim Wilbur Agnew Lester Angene Charles Bordner Paul Conrad Ernest Fauser Lionel Badger Kent Chidester Nathan Frederick Howard Fullmer Robert Diller Marion Good SENIORS Arthur Krueger Merritt Lucas Ernest Pfleiderer Kenneth Seibert JUNIORS Bruce Fails Lester Heistand Alfred Hoti SOPHOMORES John Beck Edward Hawkins Bernard Hawk Ralph Keil Erdis Kollar Willard Rohrbaugh ,lean Keller One Hundred Six E. I. F. Williams Leonard Snyder Lester Snyder George VVherry Harold Klingel Daniel Koch Edward Lee Paul Smith George Shults Richard Stoner Vvendell Sweet Robert Vitz Scott Swinehart Paul Sidebotham Louis Hemlinger -A -- - - - M ew- P'-' fr :Y 1-np 'pp r' 1-if ' L, Ur E932 e i Baker, Joachim, Kreuger, Lucas, Plleiderer, Siebert, Snyder Snyder, Wherry, Agnew, Angene, Bordner, Conrad, Fauser Fails, Heistand, Hotz, Klingel, Koch, Smith, Lee Shults, Badger, Chidester, Frederick, Fullmer, Good, Beck Hawkins, Hawk, Keil, Kollar, Rohrhaugh, Stoner, Sweet Vitz, Swinehart, Sidebotham, I-lemlinger, Keller, Diller One Hundred Seven l L33 Q ll A, l 'lil .dw 4 , LN V lf' 1-, , K .. E, r :lj 4 ,l r A l 5 l , , I l I V I 1 l 1 A .. v 3 1 X 1 fl QS Q. 31 l ' , - ,J F' GK. Il . 9' xfeu THE AURURA Hesperian Literary Society THE HESPERIANS CAME INTO existance in 1927 as the latest of our society addi- tions. The name smacks of the old Hesperian Society, and indeed itis the off- spring of that organization. Little did the old Hesperians realize when they wrote, Could not all her glorious past Keep Hfsporfrom her fall? , that she fell only to gain greater things in the future. Their motto is Nulla Vestigia Retrorsumf' Green and VVhite are the colors. The sweet pea is the society flower. SENIORS Helen Allen 'Luella Dehn Gertrude Meeker SOPHOMORES Georgia Bull Edna Ebersole Esther Belle Rearick Eileen Dennis Mary Etta Miller Mary Tuttle Leora Drinkwater Nina Miller Margaret VVetzel Edna Peters One Hundred Eight Un? V32 f l v A l 7 la ,.l u lm ltrl . fr E nf 7' Y l ,: - l l 'W l Allen, Dehn, Meeker, Dennis Drinkwater, Ebersole, M. Miller, N. Miller Peters, Rearick, Tuttle, Wetzel K l P ' . gg: ,3 . Q ., , D 5-4' One Hundred Nine F' ,CK -9- H J i THE AURORA Nyodas Literary Society ALTHOUGH ORGANIZED AS LATE AS 1926, the Nyodas Literary Society has already displayed excellent talent in its Sophomore Open Programs. 'Ihose enrolled show interest in a wide Variety of activities, and their curricular work ranges from art, music and dramatics, through education, and into the sciences. The Nyodas, or Stars of the Night, have as their motto Per Aspera Ad Astra, the meaning of which is self-evident. The Hower is the orange snapdragon and the colors are burnt orange and silver. SENIORS Friedericka Bardon Mabel Beck Mary Chadwick Mildred Bookerman Miriam Flohr Rose Bode Mildred Demaris Lenore Farnham Helen Durbin Maxine Esterly Luetta Fledderjohann JUN IORS Dorothy Niehoff SOPHOMORES Esther Fledderjohn Thelma Kranich Gertrude Haspeslagh Oletha Link One Hundred Ten Esther Keller Alice Meyers Marjorie Uberroth Martha Quaintance Margaret Urich Glen Nichols Mildred Stredney Daisy VVilliams UF WEE . ,, . ,,, M, - , ,V .,f,r,-,-1. if ffl L 9 'Ml J 4 W f 1 H -..M-N, l , 1' ,W LVJ .,,,- . V- ,-,,,:,,A, - ,,'-L, .,, . ,,,' ,.,,,.l-. ., ... A . ,,. he A .-.U --7,5 ... -:..Y.., ...fain .-Lid. L-I, -.' ' . -5+-w 1 Bardon, Beck, Chadwick, Durbin, Esterly Fledderjohann, Keller, Meyers, Ulnerroth, Bookerman Flohr, Niehoff, Quaintance, Urick, Bode Demaris, Farnham, Fleclclerjohn, Kranich, Haspeslagh Link. Nichols, Stredney, Williams One Hun'd'red Eleven X A . U v lu Ti as WT Lili l W ,- il I fl ii l ll Y l Q, 'X ..1 i ., , i il, l i , . ll W , , U., L ,l in 'lg l L lux rlrj' 'Ll 1, 1.4 I 4 L Q -1 IL . V H fig pl 5' F' fig If rl x JW? .4 THE AURURA Philalethean Literary Society FROM THE DEAD EMBERS of the Hesper there arose two new girl's societies one of which is the Philalethean. Under the banner bearing their motto, Do ye beste they have marched forward to new fields of conquest, and have shown themselves well able to hold their place among the best. The name Philalethean signifies love of beauty. Their colors are gold and green and their flower is the Ophelia rose. Lenore Osterholm Catherine Company Lucille Dice Marie Bachtel Carolyn Bremer Mildred Burman Ruth Shurtz Margaret Hanson Dorothy Debusman Justine Bittikofer Helen Eisinger Sorores in Facilitate Gretchen Miller SENIORS Elizabeth Leister Marguerite Lorentz JUNIORS Mary Lou Conrad Elizabeth I-Iursh Mattie Jones SOPHOMORES Marie Freudeman Dorothy Gouker Rachel Radebaugh Catherine Ritzman One Hundred Twelve Phoebe Settlage Alice Milford Daisy Powley Mary Buskirk Alice Rohrer Ruth Schlatter Madeline VVetter Virginia Hanson Inez VVebster Marian VVert Mary Zartman Company, Dice, Leister, Lorentz, Milford Powley, Bachtel, Bremer, Burman, Buskirk Conrad, Hursh, Jones, Rohrer, Schlatter Shurtz, Wetter, Debusman, Bittikofer, Eisinger, Freudeman Gouker, Radebaugh, Ritzman, VVebster, Wert, Zartman One Hundred Thirteen n ji' 'Q I ,ec , 11, F TT I B N w , W W-xx QV. L., 1 9 , .,' E, w , , F73 I L r 1 W Ai vp , I I f fiffg . 4 .I ,rt fig N .4 H Q THE AURURA Delian Literary Society ON THE NINETEENTII OF S'EPTEMBE1z, 1924, the faculty committee on literary societies organized a third society for the Freshmen. This act was motivated by the fact that the two existing societies were incapable of successfully handling the large number of students. The new society was named Delian, after the Greek Island of Delos which is famed as the birthplace of Appolo, the god of song. The society motto is To strive, to search, to find, and not to yield. One Hundred Fourteen UF N32 Parmi Nous Literary Society THIS Socnzn' IS ONE of the two original societies founded in 1923. It was held that the Freshmen, as well as the upperclassmen should have training in parlia- mentary practice and in literary achievement, in order to fulfill the intellectual program of the college. Since the work is part of the requirement in Freshman English, it is supervised by the faculty. The name of the society is a French phrase meaning Among Ourselves. The society motto is Hitch your wagon to a star. K One Hunclred Fifteen 1. GX I1 59 F7 GX 42 THE AURURA Pierian Literary Society THE PIERIAN SOCIETY is the sister society of the Parmi Nous, having been one of the original two. In its name Pierian the society possesses a beautiful ideal, for the name has its source in Mount Pieries in Thessaly, a mount sacred to the muses and hence significant of knowledge and poetry. It is characteristic that in the spring the work in the societies almost reaches a fever heat under the pressure of the desire for the attainment of perfection in literary endeavor. The motto of the organization is Labor Omnia Vincitf' One Hundred Sixteen Q42 ogpooo -9- 5.9. STQCY Qf.lEQ LE3ll'i 03111 X X PUBLICATIGNS F' bf -1' H K CASSELMAN Robert Morris Pauline Brewster ......... Draniatics Mildred Burman ......... Journalism Edward Lee .... .... L iterary Societies John Niederhauser. ......... Features Elizabeth Hursh. .... ..... F eatures Madeline Wetter .... ..... F eatures Lester Angene ..... . . .Photography 1932 Aurora I Francis Casselman . Erlitor in Chief George Shults . . Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Kenneth Kohler. .Associate Editor Martha Quaintance .......... Art Marie Bachtel ....... ...... A rt K William Brandy ......... Athletics THE Aunvna I SI-IULTS . . . . . .Athletics Annabelle Powell ...... Organizations Mary Buskirk ............. Religious Harold Klingel ...,... Administration Carolyn Bremer ...,......... Humor Alice Rohrer. ................ Music Raymond I-Iartsough.Public Speaking Charles Bordner ........ Photography BUSINESS STAFF Edward Schlingrnan ...............,, Assistant Business Manager Bernard Rosenblatt .,.. Wilbur Agnew ....... . . . . . . . . .Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . .Advertising Manager Esther Beall ....... .......... C irculation Manager Alfred Hotz ...... . . .Assistant Circulation Manager E Ruth Schlatter ................... Assistant Circulation Manager Kohler, Quaintance, Bachtel, Brandy, Morris, Brewster, Burman, Lee Niederhauser, I-Iursh, Wetter, Bordner, Angene, Powell, Buskirk, Klingel Bremer, Rohrer, Hartsough, Schlingman, Rosenblatt, Agnew, Beall, I-Iotz, Schlatter One I-lunclrecl Eighteen UF I932 Kilikilik Staff 45' Harold Baker, Editor-im Chief Ernest Pfleiderer, Business llffanager A BAKER PFLEIDERER EDITORIAL STAFF Oletha Mae Link Erdis Kollar Roy Whistler Donald Kimmel Annabelle Powell Alice Milford Daisy Powley Luella Dehn William Brandy Maxine Esterly Gertrude Haspeslagh BUSINESS STAFF NVillard Rohrbaugh Robert Kranich Madeline VVetter Lester Angene Scott Swinehart Benjamin Diefenhach Harold Klingel Chauncey Speaker Richard Eckstein Warren Brown Dehn, Esterly, Milford, Powley, Brandy, Wetter, Powell Haspeslagh, Kollar, Link, Kimmel, Whistler, Angene, Diefenbach Rohrbaugh, Kranich, Klingel, Eckstein, Swinehart, Brown, Speaker Cnc Hundred Nineteen I 4?x n ' - -i Q? F' H 453 a - . N THE AURURA Handbook THE COLLEGE HANDBOOK is an annual publication of the Christian Associations. The handbook is distributed to every student at the beginning of the college year. Its primary purpose is to help new students become acquainted with the school and with their new environment, but it is also a source of important information to every student on the campus, old or new. It contains the college calendar for the year, au survey of college traditions, a list and description of college organiza- tions, an account of quality point and activity systems, a map of the city with places of importance to students marked, football and basketball schedules, and other invaluable information. E. Harold Klingel was editor of the 1931 edition. His assistants were Pauline Brewster, William Brandy, Marie Bachtel, Martha Quaintance, and Charles XfVagner. One Hundred Twenty MUSIC iffl vflfimi I. 711 vu Q xl 'Wh Q ' , Xwg' H L C, A Y LM X 553 '19 9 bv H f f Grant Us To Do With Zeal .... Men's Glee Club PROGRAM Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones ......... Cradle Song .................. The Sleigh CA la Russel ........ At Dawning .................. Summer Evening COld Finnish Songj ..... The Galway Piper COld Irish Airj ........ Ye Banks and Braes COld Scottish Airj . . . Die Musikanten COld German Student Songj. ........,..... . Harmonious Blacksmith ................ Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 12 .... On The Sea .....,.......... Indian Serenade .... Musical Trust. ,....,.... ,..... .... , . . Swingin' Vine ...........,............. As Children, VValk Ye In God's Love QTrad. Negro Melodyl .............,.. Romance Andaluza. .......... . Liebesfreud ............,,,.... Bridal Chorus CRose Maidenj. . Seraphic Song QReve Angeliquel Heidelberg Victory March ..... Sweet Alma Home ............ Bach 17111 C entnry Brahms K ounlz Cadman Palmgren Fletch er A ndrews Roifaelson Handel Lisa! Buck Peele Clokfy G rosvner Det! Saraszzte Kreisler C owen Rubinstein- Gaines Barnes Powers THE Aunvnn The Glee Club Mr. Casselman and Mr. Beck Mr. Vitz and the Glee Club Mr. ,Iohnson Messrs. Snyder, Beck, Casselman, and Baum Tenor, Bass, and Glee Club Rohrbaugh Violin, Baritone, and Glee Club The Glee Club, Led by Mr, Hotz Brillhart, Schlingnian, Fullmer, Frederici, Reeme Rohrbaugh, Sweet, Boehm Frederick Siebert Diefenbach, Cosner. Vitz, Kuhl, Hotz, Boomershine, Keil, Fischer, Bremer, Young, Smith, Diller, Bemenderfer, Reams. H. Fischer, Lucas. Harrison, Snyder, Beck, Casselman. Baum, Sponseller, Ebersole One Hundred Twenty-Two UF N32 i Men's Glee Club AGAIN THE MEN's GLE15 CLUB has been one of the outstanding activities on the campus. This high rank was not attained easily, but with regular and con- scientious rehearsals under the admirable leadership of Professor Ebersole whose artistic sense and interpretive ability have played a major part in making the 1931 season such a great success. The club gave its first performance of the year at the Jr. O.U.A.M. Home auditorium and appeared soon after at Old Fort. During March engagements were filled in Willard, Fremont, Fostoria, and other community centers, thus completing the short trips preliminary to the extensive eastern journey which occurred during the Easter holidays. This trip took the club as far east as Wash- ington, D.C. where it was welcomed most cordially. The boys were gone fourteen days, starting on April 2, with a concert in Youngstown, Ohio. En route to Washington they paused for concerts in five Pennsylvania cities-Butler, Lewiston, Reading, Allentown, and Philadelphia. Everywhere they were greeted by Hatteringly large audiences. On April thirteenth they gave a concert in Balti- more. On returning from Vilashington, the club sang in Winchester,Virgi11ia, and Meyersdale, Pennsylvania, leaving Alliance and Canton to complete a successful as well as a pleasant excursion. Occasional radio programs were given. The club was fortunate in having as its guest pianist Arthur johnson -a Heidelberg graduate of exceptional musical ability. Another attractive feature of the program was the quartet. r l Snyder, Beck, Casselman, Baum One Hundred TwentyfThrec I GX I1 , A E 3 F' GK fb AW H iii Gloria ........ If With All Your Hearts ......... Bless the Lord, Oh My Soul ...... Vesper Hymn . Prayer Perfect .......... ........ Carol of the Russian Children ,.,. When jesus Was A Little Child. . Vocal Solo ..............,...... Break Forth ............ .... Blessed Jesus ............. .... He Shall Feed His Flock ...... 5 . Christmas Cradle Song .... .... My Creed .... .....,.... ..... Cradle Song .......... ..... Thanks Be To God .... .... Third Sonata CPreludej ..,. ..... Sweet Alma Home ............. Peace I Leave With You ........ Program Buzzi-Peecia lllendelssohn I van of Protheroe Stenson Gaul i Tchaikowsky Selected .Bach .Palestrfina .Handel .Prokoj Garrett Illacfayden .Dickson Guilmant Park Gold and Silver ......... ..... .Powers .Roberts THE AURURA The Choir The Quartet The Choir The Choir The Quartet The Choir Ruth Shurtz The Choir N Hoffman, Leatherman, Shupe, Walther, Hilgeman, Hayden, Kolchi, Hoffacre, Niehoh' Vitz, Wetzel, Batesole, Swope, Chadwick, Dennis, Miller, Shoots, Troup Keith, Webster, Syler, Fledderjohn, Bardon, Eisinger, Fledclerjohann, Conrad, Shurtz, Bull Dehn Hutchinson, XVert, Drinkwater, Keil, Knippenberg, Settlage, Schlatter, Rohrer, Radebaugh Bemenderfer, Derr One Hunclred Twenty-Four Ur N32 Women's Glee Club THE PAST SEASON HAS BEEN an exceptionally busy one for the forty co-eds who compose the Women's Glee Club of Heidelberg. Thirty concerts were given. The club initiated its new members into concert work with an appearance in Fremont, which was followed Soon after by a vesper program at Trinity Reformed Church and an evening entertainment at the Methodist Protestant Church before beginning the Schedule of week end trips which culminated in the more extended tour in April. The entire club took part in Tiffin concerts, while thirty-two members were selected for those in neighboring cities. During February they appeared with fine success in Shelby, Crestline, Galion, and North Canton. In March audiences welcomed them in Robertsville, Canton, Orville, Sugar Creek, Apple Creek, Wooster, and Cleveland. Perhaps they sang to their largest audience when they broadcast over WTAM at the noon hour. Radio programs were also given in Fort Wayne, Chicago, Madison and later over WAIU at Columbus. In April twenty girls were selected to represent the club on the northwestern trip. They gave concerts in Goshen, Decatur, Lima, New Bremen, Berne, Fort VVayne, Chicago, Freeport, and New Glarus. The tour came to a close following appearances in Madison, Milwaukee, and Sheboygan, while a day trip with con- certs in Delawareand Columbus actually closed the season except for a return to Columbus on May tenth for a radio engagement. ' The choral program' was interspersed with piano, organ, and vocal numbers. Another feature was the work of the quartet composed of Eleanor Shoots, Eunice Knippenberg, Marietta Miller, and Eileen Dennis. i i . 11 il T -1 wa i 1 1 ' lift '- l ' 'Q , ' ' w L i . f g ,,, ' li E' i . .... P , N ,-I C' is ,il H .. - .X 7' . -fi 'P .f All X . ily Miller, Knippenberg, Shoots, Niehoff One Hundred Twenty-Five SA 21 n I fii? F' H fix. .sf NE? THE. AURURA The Band TRUM! TRUM! Tr -r - um! Here they come around the turn! A handsome band, is it not? Peppy, snappy uniforms, hats cocked on one side, swinging along in rhythmical fashion. Truth is the Student Prince band makes a pretty sight as it marches down the football Held. Besides making a fine appearance it is the very essence of class, enthusiasm, and loyalty, - three qualities that had there part in making our football and basketball teams victorious. The band was not only present at every game but was the life of the party. With Lloyd Naragon's graduation his second successful year as president of the band will be completed. Another member deserving special mention is the drum major Gordon Brandy. Brandy handled the band well on all occasions and is to be commended for his line strutting ability. The personnel of the band includes: Lloyd Naragon, presidenlg Gordon Brandy, drum major, Frederick Badger, Hadsell Baum, Carl Brand, Robert Brillhart, Herman Baxa, Carl Bormuth, Eugene Casselman, Robert Diller, Richard Eckstein, Ramsey Elsey, Nathan Frederick, Lowell Goerlich, Marion Good, Bernard Hawk, james Ingram, Raymond Kagy, Donald Kimmel, Kenneth Kinley, Erdis Kollar, Frederick Kuhl, Randall Miller, Randall Motts, Bain Reams, Robert Rinehart, Paul Rodeheffer, Edward Scheuring, Leonard Snyder, Chauncey Speaker, Fred Sponseller, Richard Stoner, Robert Vitz, Charles Wirth, and George Wherry. -od M g r 1173 g b , ' . dull.. f 4- ' ' .n. X. One Hundred TwentyfSix UF I 93 2 -is 0 Triad Club THE TRIAD CLUB IS A comparatively new organization on the Heidelberg campus, being organized in February, 1927, for the purpose of stimulating efforts in musical performance and encouragement of the more serious forms of the art. It has also been active in the social life of the Conservatory, sponsoring teas and parties for the new music students. During the past season several programs of exceptional merit have been pre- sented and were enthusiastically received. Of special interest were the ensemble numbers interpreted by faculty and student members. In accordance with its annual custom the organization will close the season with a garden party at Green Springs during commencement week. This pleasant affair will be enjoyed by honorary as well as active members. I The members Qf the club are Daniel Koch, president Miriam Flohr, serremry Myron Barnes Georgia Bull Eileen Dennis Leora Drinkwater Marietta Miller Vllilliard Rohrbaugh Ruth Shurtz Miller, Dennis, Drinkwater, Bull, Flohr n Rhorlzaugh, Koch, Barnes ,c t A G! , Ei' One Hundred Twenty-Seven F- . Cs 3.3 .ai THQ Aunvnn The Messiah HfXNDELYS ORATORIO, THE MESSIAIJ, is perhaps the greatest expression of faith and gratitude that has ever sprung from a human heart. On December nineteenth it was again presented for the enjoyment of an appreciative audience. Over a hundred voices made up the chorus which consisted mainly of the combined voices of the men's and women's glee clubs, together with those of other students and residents of Tiffin. Professor Ebersole's directorship contributed greatly, and to him is due much of the credit for such an impressive interpretation, Professor Scanland displayed a fine mastery of the difficult accompaniment, while Professor Bray's skillful manipulation of the organ supplied the orchestral parts. Two of the soloists - Mrs. Norma Schelling Emmert, conlmlto, and Mr. Clarence R. Ball, tenor' - were chosen from the VVestminister choir of Ithica, New York, while Mrs. Lorean Hadapp, soprano, and Mr. john G. Baumgartner, bass, were both from Toledo. This great oratorio calls forth the most sincere interpretation of its passages as well as a summoning of the artistic qualities of its singers. One Hundred Twenty-Eight DRAMATICS AND FORENSICS 52 J I Gig ll Qi xgt THE. AURURA Review of the Forensic Season T PROFESSOR HOPKINS, THE COACH of foren- sics at Heidelberg, as well as Professor of Public Speech and Director of Dramatics, is one to whom we are greatly indebted for the record Heidelberg has made in the world of forensics during the past few years. Because of personal friendship between coach and students there is that coopera- tion which helps so much in making a successful season in forensics. The question this year was Resolved that this state should adopt a compulsory system of unemployment insurance. The question, because of the present depression, was a current issue of the day, and aroused a great deal of interest. Reading material T on the subject was abundant, but as a rule rather favored the affirmative. At least the judges seemed to favor the anirmative for the large majority of the debates in the Ohio Conference were decided in favor of the affirmative team. PROP. H. D. HOPKINS Having lost none of the regulars by graduation last spring, the entire squad as well as a number of Freshmen started work last fall. XVhen the teams were singled out the varsity affirmative was composed of Lester Angene, first speaker, Ernest Pfieiderer, second speaker, Harold Baker, third speaker, and Raymond Hartsough, alternate. The varsity negative was composed of Francis Casselman, first speaker, Kenneth Kohler, second speaker, Allan Diefenbach, third speaker, and Frederick Cassel, alternate. As a presentation for the main debating season two groups of debaters went on a barn-storming trip into Michigan. One group, composed of Professor Hopkins the varsity affirmative, and the second negative team visited Kalamazoo, Albion, and City of Detroit College. The other group, composed of the varsity negative team and the second affirmative, engaged in debates with Adrian, Olivet, Alma, and City of Detroit College. A little later in the season a group of Heidelbergers journeyed to Bowling Green to take part in a series of practice debates, Ypsilanti, Bowling Green, and Heidelberg participated in this get-together. One H1 mdrecl Thiny Ur I932 THE OHIO CONFERENCE DEBATES started about the middle of November and ended shortly before the Christmas holidays. Heidelberg came through with four victories and two losses. The Affirmative won from Toledo, Otterbein, and Muskingum, the negative team won from Bluffton, and lost to Wittenberg, and Akron. Two debates to work off the tie for the state championship between Akron and Muskingum were held at Heidelberg. Each year Heidelberg participates in the activities of the national Pi Kappa Delta organization. Last spring six Heidelbergers participated in the National Convention at VVichita, Kansas, won three out of Hve debates there, and placed a finalist in NVomen's Extemp. This year Heidelberg took part in a Provincial Convention shortly after Easter vacation. In oratory Heidelberg sent Arden Dale Smith to Balwin-Wallace to the Old Line Oratorial Contest. Debates outside of Conference activity were held with Findlay, Vermont University, Morningside of Iowa, Marietta, and Adrian. These served as practice tilts for Angene and Casselrnan who teamed together, taking both sides in preparation for the Provincial. Great things are expected at Heidelberg in the coming year. Although losing three varisty debaters this spring, excellent material is at hand for the new squad. Heidelberg will do her best to come through with honors at the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Tusla, Oklahoma next spring. Both the preliminary and the finals of the State Old Line Oratorial Contest will be held at Heidelberg next year. Professor Hopkins is hoping to sponsor a debate tournament with representatives from the various high schools in Ohio. Reams, Vitz, Hartsough, Fischer, Kohler, Klingel, Kollar, Hawk, Kagy Pfieiderer, Diefenach, Baker, Casselman, Angene One Hundred Thirty-One I fQ?K Q pi I1 Q G ' F' ig 3 .17 THF. Au Rona Varsity Affirmative Team LESTER ANGENE Angene opened the case for the affirma- tive and generally did a good job of it. During his three years he has worked industriously at debate. Professor Hopkins has had a place for him every year. Now a junior, he will undoubt- edly be one of the mainstays for the debate season of 1931-32. ERNEST PFLEIDERER Pfleiderer presented the second part of the afhrmative case. Being a veteran of last year's team he was a valuable member of the undefeated trio. I-Ie has put much into debateg we believe that his investment will prove profitable. HAROLD BAKER CCD Baker has made a place for himself in debate history which will be hard to iill.- His sound,.-anlytical. reasoning has dealt defeat to many a case of the oppo- sition. A veteran of three year's service, he will be greatly missed in next year's season. RAYINIOND HARTSOUGH Close attention to detail, and the ability to take pains made Hartsough's work as alternate outstanding. Occa- sionally he gave up his alternate posi- tion and filled in on a speaking assign- ment. He will be back next year. , T .1 Une Himdrecl Thirty-Two Ur l932 Varsity Negative Team FRANCIS CASSELMAN Casselman, the opening speaker of the negative, generally left the opposition worried. His logical development of the case and commanding presentation placed him on the team for the second time this year. He has another year to serve his Alma Mater as a debater. KLENNETH KOIJLER I ALL Kohler continued the development of the negative case with his ever-forceful style. His earnest manner and empha- tic presentation permitted no doubt to his listeners as to his stand on the question. Kohler, a two-year man, has yet another debate season at Heidel- berg. AN DIEFENBAACH CCD Diefenbach was especially valuable in summing up the negative Case. In his quiet but convincing manner he has finished off many a debate. Diefen- bach has finished his third, and we are sorry to say, Hnal year of debating for Heidelberg. FREDERICK CASSEL Cassel, as alternate, was ever on hand with particles of information and jokes for the negative squad. He has ability which he will probably be given a chance to display during the, coming year. One Hundred Thirty-Three 'I fix 52 I1 FT JCPXX. H 51 THE AURURA Women's Debate THE WoMEN's DEBATE TEAM was organized early in the school year. The work was in charge of Professor Hopkins with the question for debate being Resolved that this state should establish a system of free medical aid. Although the women's debate season was not as extensive as that of the men, considerable work was accomplished. The team consisted of Gertrude I-Iaspeslagh, Thelma Kranich, and Mildred Burman. The work of the team for the year may be classified under two heads - the regular Conference debates and the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Convention at Bowling Green. The regular debate season consisted of debates with Albion, Kalamazoo, Miami, and Michigan State. Although these were all non-decision debates good showings were made. The debate with Miami University was conducted under the Oregon plan. Burman, Kranich, Haspeslagh One Hundred Thirty-Four UF IV3Z Pi Kappa Delta THE OHIO BETA CHAPTER of Pi Kappa Delta is located at Heidelberg. Its officers are: president, Catherine Morneweckg vice-president, Allan Diefenbachg secretary, Lester Angeneg and treasurer, Harold Baker. The National Pi Kappa Delta conventions are held every second year. The last one was held at Wichita, Kansas in the spring of 1930, Six Heidelbergers journeyed to VVichita to represent their Alma Mater. At this convention Professor Hopkins was elected second vice-president of the national organization. The next national convention will be held at Tulsa, Oklahoma. This year Provincial Conventions were held in various parts of the country, Heidelberg participated in the one at Bowling Green. To become a member of Pi Kappa Delta one must pass cei tain requirements in participation or instruction of debate or oratory. The golden Pi Kappa Delta key is the mark of membership. The member is permitted to wear certain jewels in his key according to the number of debates or oratorical contests in which he has participated. The highest honor is that of special distinction which permits the member to wear a diamond in his key. At present Heidelberg has four members of special distinction: Harold Baker, Lester Angene, Allan Diefenbach, Francis Casselman and Kenneth Kohler. During the past year the local chapter had the privilege of receiving Professor Muyskens of Michigan State University into honorary membership, Harrison, Baker, Casselman, Plleiderer, Angene Morneweck, Diefenbach, Dehn One Hundred Thirty-Five 'I ,fig .6 V n .F-. sflk H js' 5-'fi THE AURURA The Wig and Masque Club DRAMATIC Activity ON THE CAMPUS is carried on largely by the Wig and Masque Club which is under the direction of Professor H. Dana Hopkins. Earl Joachim has proved himself very capable as the student assistant. The club has seen a decided growth and development this year. The opening of the Little Theatre in Founder's Hall is an achievement of no small importance in dramatic work at Heidelberg. The Speech Clinic conducted by Dr. john Muyskens of Michigan State University, was suggested by the club. The aim of the club has been to cast each of its members in a play at least once each semester. These plays, mostly one-act, are given at the bi-monthly meetings of the club. The club has also had several very fine lectures in its programs given by members of the faculty and by other authorities. In addition to these regular programs the club has sponsored the production of two three-act plays, The Mollusk and Come Seven, the former with double cast preparation. The Dramatic Club presented a miracle play f'Unto the Least of These as the main feature at the annual college Christmas party. A novel plan has been tried in opening the doors to the entire student body for the nominal fee of fifteen cents at the regular meetings. The plan has met with very general approval and will probably become a regular policy of the club. One Hundred Thirty-Six UF N32 A Winter's Tale Fon Soivuz YEARS IT HAS BEEN a tradition at Heidelberg to present a Shakesperian play during commencement week. Members of the Class of 1930 were supported by other students in presenting A Winter's Tale on the eve of commencement. The part of the harsh, strong-willed Leontes was played effectively by Clarence Sitler Martha Zieber as Hermione played her part well. The role of Polixenes was carried by Harvey Busch. Nellie Otte played the part of Perdita opposite Robert Allman as Florizel. Allan Diefenbach acted the gentle old Camillo. Ruth Balduf as Paulina gave her finished portrayal of the role. Marcille Early played Maxmillin, son of Leontes. The Sicilian Lords were Bain Reams, Glenn Gallagher, Leo La Fontaine, Harold Prugh, and Harlow Matz. Arden Dale Smith was the Bohemian lord, Archidamus. The part of the old shepherd and his son, a clown, were played by Earl Joachim and Edward Schlingman. The rogue, Autolycus, was portrayed by George Bohn. Edward Servos and Thalia Rice played the parts of Neatherd and Emilia. Other members of the cast were: Elizabeth Carter, Luella Dehn, Sarah Berlekamp, and Annabel Lott. , l 'I - li A One Hundred Thirty-Seven I I1 ,fix ri F, . H QR ti If T THE Aunvnn Speech Clinic INSTRUCTORS FROM ALL PARTS of Ohio as well as students at Heidelberg had the privilege of attending a clinic for the improvement of speech, held at Heidelberg from December thirteenth to the seventeenth. Professor Muyskens of Michigan State University conducted the program. He was assisted by Mrs. Maude Stillson of Flint, Michigan, and Miss Babcock of Ann Arbor. Professor Hopkins, having worked with Professor Muyskens and being a personal friend of his, was instru- mental in having him here and in arranging plans for the clinic. The program consisted of lectures and of the treatment of a number of people for speech defects. Professor Muyskens, in delivering fourteen hours of lectures, was very interesting and -humorous as well as being instructive. For this reason he attracted the pleasure-seeking as well as the serious-minded. In fact his commanding personality and profound reasoning would attract almost any type of a listener. In the speech correcting department about twenty-five college and high school students received treatment, members of the speech research class, taught by Professor Hopkins, continued the treatment after the clinic had ended. Mrs. Stillson demonstrated some useful and amusing exercises for correcting speech faults. Indeed it was quite humorous to watch college students playing the Ulolly-pop game. This clinic was the first of its kind to be held in Ohio and the second in the nation. The interest it aroused bids fair to introduce a number of such clinics in various parts of Ohio. Several citizens of Tiffin have spoken of conducting a com- munity clinic next year under the leadership of Dr. Muyskens. In this way a large number could be treated for speech defects. One Hundred Thivty-Eight RELIGIGUS -, Wm Qs- Q f W Wlllllll' 111ff4'J' Il ! I Mn ,Z Y Q ' 4 Q 2 A AA, ' MX -- llnw' ' ,. lv--A ' 4 5 ,V 5 E Io' , I I I' 21. . ' 2 n'-3-'iA:.'.'n W Z ff LMQ F' Gig Ai rf' H J 4.5. -. THE Aunvnn Y. M. C. A. ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE organizations on the campus for many years has been the Y.M.C.A. Headed by James Ingram, president, Allan Diefenbach, vice- president, and Erdis Kollar, secretary, the Y.lVI. has had a successful year. Acting in conjunction with the Y.W. the cabinet conducts a major portion of the religious program of the campus, and branches off into a number of other activities as well. Plans for the entire year were made early in the fall at a retreat which was held at Camp Sandusky. Again cooperating with the Y.W., the organization made possible the sale of second-hand books at the beginning of the two semesters. The task of publishing the handbook was placed in charge of a member of the cabinet, Harold Klingel. College parties were in charge of the social committees. Perhaps the most important single item in the Y's program of activities was the assigning of Big Brothers to the incoming freshmen. Most of the upper class men were assigned a freshman Little Brother to care for during the first hectic weeks of the school year. The meetings which the men held every Sunday were made really worth-while by the presence of influential speakers. Although many of its plans have not been fully carried out, still the work of the Y.M.C.A. has had a lasting influence on the entire student body. Ingram, Diefenbach, Hutchinson, Schlingman, Kohler, Hartsough, Shults Naragon, Pfieiderer, Snyder, Kollar, Conrad, Klingel, Spicer One Hundred Forty UF lV3Z 'I Y. W . C. A. THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION has made great progress on the Heidelberg campus in promoting .Christian fellowship among the women of the college. By the combined efforts of the Y.M. and Y.W. the social life-of the students has been provided for. Together they planned for such affairs as the Freshman reception, the Big Mixer, the Christmas Party, and the St. Patrick's Day Party. Among the prominent speakers especially interested in Christian Associations who have visited our campus this year were Kirby Page, Professor West, Professor Slent, Mr. Raymond Veh, A.L. Miller, 'Railroad' jenkins. One of the big things the Y.W. backs is the providing of Big Sisters and Faculty Mothers to incoming Freshmen girls. The associations created go a long way towards establishing a friendly feeling among the girls - a feeling which continues throughout the school year. This year Rosella Selz has lead the Y.VV. throughout its extensive program. The two cabinets have worked together with great consistency and have jointly accomplished many things set for themselves as aims in the annual Retreat which was held early last fall. Although not all the things they planned were accomplished they are not discouraged and still strive to help every student at Heidelberg toward a better way of living. g Selz, Burman, Fledderjohann, Morneweck, Keith, Esterly fl Dehn, Shumaker, Schlatter, Brewster, Flohr, Fledderjohn ,J j our ' 5 9 One Hundred Forty-Cnc F' A :K Fl 1 . Q ? llgg THE AURURA The Student Volunteers THIS GROUP CONSISTS OF those on our campus who are especially interested in the Great Mission Movement and expect at some time to enter the foreign mission field. During the past year this group has played quite an important part on our campus. Each Sunday morning they held a meeting in the Association Room and made a special study of the book Christ of the Indian Road. They have also had many speakers, especially foreign missionaries. Many very interesting dis- cussions have been held which have proved inspirational to the members. In the early part of March the local organization was host to the Conference of Student Volunteers of Northern Ohio. This meeting was very successful and Well worth while. A Frequently throughout the year various members have presented short plays which revealed the nature of their work and something of their missionary spirit. Miss Helen Allen is president of the group and Miss Grace Weaver is secretary- treasurer. Kollar, Kohler, Schlingrnan Allen, Young, Weaver, Peters One Hundred Forty-Two UF IV32 Ministerial Association THE NAME OF TH1s ASSOCIATION signifies its personnel. Those men on our campus who are preparing to enter the ministry have joined together so that their combined efforts may be more effective and far-reaching. Together with the Y they make plans for various Gospel Teams in their deputa- tion work. This is good experience for those participating and it has the further effect of giving many people an idea of what the college man believes. This spring the association held its tenth annual banquet at the Trinity Reformed Church. Dr. H.L. Beam was the main speaker for the occasion. Raymond Hartsough presided as toastmaster. As in years past the influence of this group is felt by the entire student body. Swallen, Bormuth, Harsh, Diller, Fischer, Lammers, Swinehart, Baum, Harrison Klingel, Ingram, Kollar, I-lartsough, Schlingman, Kohler, Vitz Gne Hundred F o'rty-Three l Ck +- Qs fl 3 n F' fix all ' I iw-.Q V TH E Au RURA 'Heidelberg at the National Convention Extract from the 1913 Aurora The affirmative Pi Kappa Delta team, composed of Buehler, Bowers, and, Mathias, accompanied by Professor Van Kirk, made the first 1800 mile debating trip in the history of Heidelberg University. VVhile on the trip they visited Indianapolis, Hanover, Milton, Kentuckyg Peoria, Illinois, Abingdon, Fairfield, Des Moines, Indianola, and Chicago. By far the greatest victory of the year was the debate with Simpson College before the National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta at Indianola, Iowa. This debate was witnessed by delegates from at least fifty colleges and universities, representing over two thirds of the states. It was the East versus the West and the East came home victorious. One Hundred F o'rtyfFour CLUBS F-' ik AP' I 1 ' - Et Lf Aero Club THE AURURA THE AERO CLUB is COMPOSED of the student representation from Dayton and the surrounding territory. Among its efforts to stimulate interest in Heidelberg and to acquaint prospective students with the college was a party given during Christmas vacation. The alumni were in ohargeg Dr. Miller was the main speaker jean Keith Harold Baker Rosella Selz Grace Weaver Earl Cosner These people belong to the Aero Club: Louise Miller James Ingram George Shults Charles Selz Zelda Heiney One Hundred Forty-Six UF I932 Crawford-Richland County Club THE STUDENTS WHOM CRAWFORD AND RICHLAND Counties send to Heidelberg are the members of this club. Bucyrus and near-by districts are the regions best represented in alumni and present enrollment and for that reason a banquet is held there almost every Christmas vacation. An important event in this year's activities was a picnic. lllembers of the club are: Ernest Fauser VVarren Brown Ernest Piieiderer Orletha Fralick Rowena Derr Gertrude Haspeslagh Robert Kranich Richard Eckstein Robert Brillhart Lester Angene Dorothy Oder Esther Beall Thelma Kranich Lucille Harrer One Hundred Forty-Seven I fl ,CSX Qt gl, THF. AURVRA F Keystone Club LIVING ANYWHERE IN PENNSYLVANIA is the requirement for belonging to this club. The number of members is necessarily rather small because of the distance from which the students come. However, remembering that some of the adjoining states are not represented at all lin the enrollment of the college, we give recogni- tion to these Keystoners for so organizing the representation from their state that new students may be obtained for Heidelberg and that those already here may make the most of the things which they have in common. Jlffembers of the club are: Leona Shumaker Elinor VVeihe Margaret Powell Mabel Fend Margaret Shupe Blair Harmon Louise Caldwell H Wg f l . One Hundred Forty-Eight Ur N32 Portage Trail Club THE PORTAGE TRAIL CLUB numbers among its membership all of the students from Akron and vicinity. It is the largest county club on the campus, and does not seem to be diminishing, for the freshman class brought a strong group of new members. This summer the club sponsored one of the most successful home picnics on record when the group spent a day at Chippewa Lake. During the fall the group aided in putting on the football banquet in Akron following the Heidelberg victory there. Francis Spicer is president. Illembers are: A Allan Diefenbach Earl Joachim Leonard Snyder VVilliam Brandy john Damm Robert Morris Helen Eisinger Marie Freudeman Curtis Spuhler Hadsell Baum Gordon Brandy Herman Fischer Esther Harter Lois Pratt Miriam Fenstermaker Catherine Morneweck Francis Spicer Pauline Brewster John Hutchinson Benjamin Diefenbach John Eshack Catherine Ritzman Helen Stredney Robert Boram George Fischer Evelyn Guinan john Kunkle One Hundred F orty-N ine 1 dig A .nf I1 i I 1 F' H 63g uni' W 5' THF. Aunvnn Stark County Club COMPOSED OF STUDENTS FROM Stark and Columbiana Counties, the Stark County Club tries to make Heidelberg-minded people in the various communities repre- sented in the organization and to foster the friendships among the group here in Tifhn. The two aims are in mind when the annual banquet is held in Canton during Christmas vacation. There are always a goodly number of members, the new ones being evidence that the club's work brings results. Following is a list of the members: Raymond Hartsough Marie Bachtel Flora Motts Arthur Harsh Bruce Fails Howard Fullmer Perry Swihart Edna Ebersole Miriam Flohr Wilma Bachtel Randall Motts William Donnet Ruth Shurtz Mary Hofacre Florence Harmon Paul Conrad be One Hundred Fifty F' GK. 'Ei H U. D ' 51' THE AURURA Education Club JUN1oRs AND SEN1oRs WHO ARE taking courses in Education are eligible for membership in this club. Its dominant purpose is to bridge as much as possible the gap between those who plan to become teachers and those who have had experience and success as such. Professor Williams has helped to bring about the fulfillment of this aim by bringing here as speakers men who have a right to posi- tions of importance in the Field of education. As a result, with the cooperation of Kappa Delta Pi, the programs for the seven meetings of the year have been valuable. Following is the membership list: Helen Allen Mildred Balsiger Carolyn Bremer Grace Brunclage Mary Lou Conrad Maxine Esterly julian Gardner Elinor Hayden Stanley Hufford Mariam Fenstermaker Eunice Knippenberg Earl Joachim Marguerite Lorentz Kenneth Morton Loyd Naragon Dorothy Niehoff Martha Quaintance Alice Rohrer Leona Schumaker Virginia Syler Otto Vokaty George Wherry Eula Armitage Fredericka Bardon Pauline Brewster Elsie Burns Catherine Company Bruce Fails Lucille Harrer Lester Heistand john Hutchinson Esther Keller Myron Koch Betty Leister Gertrude Meeker Robert Morton Margaret Neumeister Annabelle Powell Elizabeth Richards Henry Scaife Arden Dale Smith Margaret Uricli Dorothy Walther Marie Bachtel Mabel Beck Robert Brillhart Mary Chadwick Helen Durbin Luetta Fledderjohann Marion Harrison Alfred Hotz Mattie Jones Donald Knestrict Elinor Weihe Alvira Liedtke Randall Miller Alice Meyers John Niederhauser Daisey Powley Bain Reams Ruth Schlatter Maynard Stonebraker Marjorie Uberroth E.I.F. Williams Abe Yourist One Hundred Fifty-Two UF lV32 History Club THE HISTORY CLUB is made up of seniors who are majoring or minoring in history and of juniors who are majoring in that subject. Its purpose is to deal with events of current and past interest in such a way as to disseminate knowledge and under- standing of them and to bring a realization of their moment and significance in actual affairs of people. The year's program is planned so as to be completed in six meetings of the club, the activities of which are under the direction of Professor Smith. The second largest club on the campus- it consists of the following people: ' Harold Baker Gertrude Meeker Elizabeth Leister Daisy Powley Andrew Gulmi H. Shimmel Scaife Esther Keller Mildred Balsiger Mary Chadwick Marguerite Lorentz Catherine Company Otto Vokaty Margaret Shupe A.D. Smith Eleanor Weihe john Hutchinson Margaret Neumeister Elinor Hayden Leona Shumaker George Wherry Maxine Esterly Mabel Beck Eula Armitage Marion Harrison Arthur Kreuger Elizabeth Richards Paul Lammers Ernest Plleiderer Alfred Hotz Robert Morris Martha Quaintance Mattie Jones Betty H ursh Fredericka Bardon One Hundred Fifty-One O.. 1 QR M fl A 4 . :'! UF N32 Kappa Delta' Pi KAPPA DELTA P1 is an honorary educational fraternity. Alpha Psi Chapter was installed at Heidelberg three years ago. Students in education who plan to teach in high schools and whose grades place them in the upper quarter of the combined Junior and Senior classes are entitled to become members. On February eighteenth, 1930, the initiation was held in the living room of Williard Hall, at which time three seniors, three juniors, and one honorary member were taken into the fraternity. The high point in this year's activities came on February twenty-fourth, 1930, when almost the entire chapter attended the National Convention held in Detroit. The following are members: Fredericka Bardon Mary Chadwick Miriam Fenstermaker Stanley Hufford Marguerite Lorentz Arden Dale Smith Luetta Fledderjohann Jean Keith Pauline Brewster Elsie Burns Prof. E.l.F. Williams Dr. Charles E. Miller H onomry Members Mildred Balsiger Maxine Esterly Elinor Hayden Lucille Harrer Robert Morton Dorothy Walther Margaret Neumeister Alice Meyers Annabelle Powell Prof. J. H. Lancaster Supt. Charles A. Krout One Hundred Fifty-Three 1 dig QA ..-5' . ri J eg. F' Ck THE. Au RURA Popular Biology Club THE POPULAR BIOLOGY CLUB has for its main function supplementing class work in Biology. However it is open to anyone interested in the subject. Students have found it one of the most valuable and interesting clubs on the campus. It meets every two weeks, at which times there are presented such features as outside speakers, films, and reports from members of the club. These programs are arranged by a committee whose work, with the constant help of Dr. VVilson and Dr. Beam, has been responsible for the club's successful activities. An annual event in this group's activities is a picnic in the spring. .Members nf the club: H it 2 9 Dr. Albert Beam Mildred Burman Louise Caldwell Robert Diller Richard Eckstein Mabel Fend Luetta Fledderjohann Lucille Harrer Margaret Martin Paul Rodeheffer Ada Scheub Lester Snyder Scott Swinehart Dr. VVilson - Gordon Brandy Elsie Burns Ben Diefenbach Helen Durbin Helen Eisinger Esther Fledderjohn Dorotha Fretz Randall Nliller Alice Meyers Elizabeth Richards Kenneth Siebert Olean Swallen Charles Xllagner Helen Vaughan One Hundred F iffy-F our FEATURES UF H732 1 I i One Hundred F ifry-F ive 'I f fl MW? Ef' A F' H f .4 'f THE AURURA Campus Calendar for 1930-1931 , Sept. 17 -Exes hold annual Fall Stag. Sept. 18 - School opensg green predominates. Gruber late to dinner at Commons. A bad break for the girls - Prof. Brown is married. Sept. 19 - Ye shall not paddle those Frosh! Council decrees it. Well, maybe ye didn't, but ask a Freshman. Oct. 1 - Heidelberg social season opens with a bang - the Big Mixer. Oct. 2 - Knickers without socks criticized. Tsk! Tsk! Such indecency! Oct. 3 - Oct. 4 - Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Oct 9,. 11 15 17 22 25 Founders honored in Chapel service. Sophs take annual ducking in Rock Creek at hands of Frosh despite all efforts to balance weight. Soph-Frosh Party. Mild time reported by all - not even a good Fight with the Juniors over the eats. Aps raise hey, hey in Annual Stag. Ohio dope bucket gets First dent- Ohio NVesleyan downed 25 to 13. Wilcox pulls a Ripley. Kil editor trys to outscoop Scoop Wilson. VVhat did you think? Freshmen flash colorsg Sophs Hash listic abilities. - Ohio State B's trampled by 28,150 0 score. - Campus goes musical - Commons and Heids announce purchase of radios. A - In tive-quarter game, H.C. does her bit for charity's sake and heads Wittenberg 12 to 7. A big time is had by all on train. Referee's sweater, line marker, et cetera Find their way to Tifhn. - Exes present,Sophomores in open program. - Headlines: Heidelberg hnally wins a football game. Defeat Toledo 56 to 0. - J ' ' One Hundred Fifty-Six Us BQ? Z I 1 l One Hundred Fifty-Seven 1 -,- Q A I. PJ N NL, IL new V T 5 Q 'if :V E ,ug Q' lu I ,Q l 5: .I . ,I.. 4 u w 'I 4 5 5 -1 VQJ5 . I L! 3, I I I I.- J V 1 I., I 6 'T 1 'il QA 9 I f 5: E X 1 , I , ,III , V-4 I .' ' 4 fi? ' i - 1 LIFE 53-3 if! r! L L .- .YJ ! QV' 5 . I ! 'Z .2 ' I . I u 1 , I J Q' l Ep K1 1 J i NI, Ag 5 4 Lft ,I . I L. LFQ IU i fl g! 'Qi vm-H S f-B I Q T 5' F' Ai- nn? H . , I, 5' Q -W: Vg . 5' Oct. THE AURURA 29 - Aps fall in line and buy new radio. What next, the Chapel? Too much nite-life. Hallowe'en Party tabooed by faculty. Nov. 1 - Heidelberg entertains Home-comers by whipping Ohio Northern, 45 to O. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Exes Hash new outhts and win cross-country. S - If practice makes perfect, Haley should know how to carry a pigskin. 10 15 19 22 Adrian swamped by 56 to 0 as the Tyn Terror scores six touchdowns. -- Freshman chins drop a few inches as estimates are given out. All make merry for dear old Yarnagata. - Among other things our Student Princes win 'Ohio Conference Cham- pionship at the expense of Akron U. - Straight lines and lofty angles of Founder's Hall are shaken as a new signal bell is installed. - john Carroll's Blue Streaks get bluer - Princes end undefeated sea- son. Haley collects six more touchdowns. - Frosh-Soph Uuniorsj battle to 7-7 tie in annual football encounter. Excelsiors hold Thanksgiving Stag Banquet. 4 - Eugs go Spanish in Sophomore open program. 6 - All-College Banquet honors Heidelberg's Championship eleven. Gold footballs awarded players. Hutson elected honorary captain. 8 - Bingo and dominoes rule at Heid Stag. Dec. Dec 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 15 Dec. 17 Heidelbergers can carry brief cases as well as footballs- debaters win three out of four encounters. - Speech clinic - Prof. Muyskens teaches how to say scissors in place of thithers. Tonnage of football team increased - Downtown Coaches Association gives banquet at Shawhan. - Coach Sayger bids farewell for warmer climes of Florida. - 1930 social season climaxed! Christmas party and play. One Hundred Fifty-Eight Us WEE W. I Y 1,,, J ,l,,,, ,-. .fp-,V .,t,M-., A ,. L.,...,!f:qY5 , ,. W. -1 . - ,A 'W .,A, +-T314 MI L. f. nn: +A W. Zz, ,,, 1 Lg One Hundred F ifty-N ine gn .4 I Q QE J Y F' ,Cx A rl - JW if Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. lan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan jan lan jan. THE Aunvna 19 - Messiah presented in Rickly Chapel. - 20 - Basketball season opened with Ohio lfVesleyan as the victim, 29-19. 22 - Christmas vacation and all that goes with it. 3 - Princes lose to Firestone at Akron, 30 to 13. 6 - Dayton Flyers taken for a trip, 39 to 29. Back at the old grind again -- just several weeks older than when we left. 10- Heidelberg tastes first collegiate defeat of the year at the hands of Wittenberg, 31-25. 12 - Ben Diefenbach elected editor of 1933 Aurora. 13 - Dick Stoner elected editor of 1933 Aurora. A triumph of woman suffrage. 14 - All bets off - they do not chose to keep! No editor - now nobody is happy. Bill Adams of Uncle Henry fame speaks in Chapel. 15 - Bliss College business men shown a few new tricks with figures as fmal count stands 40 to 37. , 17 - Kent state Normal falls before hard attack 39-24. 21 - Kil announces that our campus has gone Clynical - what are your ails? 22 - Frosh play havoc with lights in Founder's Hall and suffer due rewards. 23 - Dr. Beam and Dean Kennedy informed in wee hours of victory over 28 29 31 Akron basketball team. -- Don't sell your honor for a mess of pottage - in other words, a Cum Laude! So says the Kil. - The Battle of Wits begins. Our old pals and buddies, the exams, make their appearance. ' - Heart aches and heart breaks - Miss Petrashek leaves. One Hundred Sixty UF l932 Feb. 4-New dry-cleaning establishment advertised on the front of the U Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Building. I Professor Dahlstrom addresses opening Chapel. 10 - Mr. Gooneratne Cfor shortl of India makes fine Chapel address. 11 11 -- Nyos present Sophs in annual program. 12 - Princes once more conquer Ohio Northern, 46 to 26. 14 - Ah, fair damsel! Be thou my Valentine. Dayton again subdued, 32 to 21. 18 - Our Dwight Haley may some day replace Gen Pershing -appointed to take examination for West Point. 23 - Harold Baker announced as Valedictorian of Class of '31. Watta man. Exes present Washington's Birthday Program. 24 - Looks like the best two out of three wins, Stoner finally gets Aurora editorship. Dr. Miller crashes front page of Kil in honor ofhis sixty-fourth birthday. Such a young feller, too! 27 - Goodyears of Akron teach the Princes a few pointers to the tune of 39 to 18. 27 - Man in all his stages cavorts at Y Carnival. 28 - Primitive man ejected from France Hall. 25- Hespers visit Iapan in open program. 26 - Toledo Rockets fade in Cardinal shower, 32-21. March 3 - The path of glory leads but to the grave! Princes close basketball season by dropping to Findlay, 39-38. l ' March 4 - Heids celebrate with Anniversary program. .-' March 5 - Exes once more excel in sports by winning basketball trophy. One Hundred Sixty-One 'I n ,fig X 'E QL F' CSX 24 l H THE AURURA March 9 - Maybe there is a difference between a scrapbook in the Chapel and a diary in France Hall. Phis give Sophomore Open Program. March 11 - Student Princes once more claim Ohio Conference Championship - in basketball this time. March 13 - All radios on cainpus need new tubes - Girl's Glee Club broadcasts over WTAM. March 17-Why all the frenzied looks on the fair maidens today? Oh, yes! Pledging day for the girls. Looks like the old masters can still show the young bloods how to do things-Seniors win basketball tourney. March 18 - Coeds make whoopee in France Hall honoring pledges to lit societies. March 23- Fraternities on Heidelberg's campus! Tsk! Tskl Heids present Sophs in open program. March 25 - St. Pat reigns at frolic in College Gym. March 26 - Athletics take a rap on the nose in Men's Extempore Contest. Aps win for second straight time. March 30 - Maybe I'm wrong, but did some one say there isn't such a thing as a landslide? Freshmen pledge body and soul to Men's Lit Societies. April 1 - Heidelberg gets 551,000,000 gift to provide for new stadium, gym, and chapel. Oh yeh! April 2-The songbooks and the museum walk out at the same time. The museum is found: the books are not. April 2-9 - Spring vacation. Did the Easter bunny give you a break too? April 6 - Men's Glee Club leaves for yodeling trip through the East. April 7 - Chicago and points West invaded by Girl's Glee Club of dear ol' H.C. April 11 - No longer will our fair damsels hide their faces in shame. Heidelberg admitted to American Association of University VVomen. April 15 - Marguerite Lorentz to reign as May Queen. Luetta Fledderjohann named Maid. of Honor. April 17 - Heidelberg diamond artists lose opening game to Ohio Northern, 10-1. The songbooks reappear. April 20 - Did you get a pretty bouquet too? Hell Week and all its attributes blooms forth on Heidelberg campus. Findlay sore spot somewhat alleviated by Prince baseball victory, 17-8. One Hundred Sixty-Two Ur l932 April April April April April April May May May M ay May M ay May May June June June June june June june 21 22 23 25 27 29 1- - The Mollusc presented by Heidelberg Players. -Our male songsters present their wares in annual home concert at Presbyterian Church. - Again the songbooks take flight. - Vokaty and his cohorts win quadrangular track meet on Armstrong field, beating Ohio Northern, Bowling Green, and Bluffton. - Frosh literary geniuses make debut in annual Upen Program. - An open letter invades the Kil Contributed by a France Hall co-ed. The songbooks are found in the library vault. Culprits evidently entered through a window. 2- Phis revel in Annual Spring Banquet. 9 12 16 21 23 28 6 8 10 12 13 16 17 - The season is in full swing. Eugs banquet at the Shawhan. - This shouldn't be hard to do, but there is a lot of competition. Womens Extemp Contest held in Rickly Chapel. - A big day in general. May Day - High School Day -Intramural and Varsity track meets - Hesperians feast at Banquet. -Suppose I have a chance to win one of those Hves? Freshmen compete in extemp contest. - Exes banquet in honor of Seniors at Greensprings, while Aps rule at Shawhan. V - President and Mrs. Miller honor Seniors at reception. - Heids take their turn in Spring social whirl - banquet at Shawhan. - Intense silence - exams begin. - More musicians thrown out upon the cold, cold world in Conservatory Commencement. - Baccalaureate Sermon. - Books can gather dust. Exams are over. juniors orate hopefully. Nyos throw last banquet. - The Commencement Play. Joachim almost outshone by Gulmi. - Commencement. One Hundred Sixty-Three l fx A .Z I1 W ll 3 U I- ls fl I QQ E E W E E E T I E w 'il Ei 3 J' E2 Li E lm FHL cg ,F --T 'I-4 7:1 ., 7 -El' ELK ' il: ,i N f'-T97 1 , :Jia 2 L -4 '- cr: 1 fx ' 7 T3-l K' Williard Hall VVe aren't as bad as we look. For on further acquaintance some people have even pro- nounced us amiable, not to say downright sociable. He-re's to Williard. r x.- ES' Z1 W L ,, V u'xi XB ., 1 Cnc Hundred Sixty-Four U93 2 F0under's Hall This bunch runs up electric light bills, telephone bills, and most especially, water bills at a ' dizzying rate. Figure it out yourself. One Hundred Sixty-Five rl if l,f 1,1 f'Ll 1 lx I l I. ,J I l l gl af' l 'rl 1 l w ,I ,J . 73 ,.. N U' FT ,, 5 1 il QL 'NYS -' gi l: ell 45- ' 'QS' -.xk 'Vg l. ,,, a, l ' ffig l fu t THE AURURA France Hall We're the latest imports from France. Really you can stare at us as long as you wishg we won't know the difference. So it's quite a safe proposition. One Hundred Sixty-Six UF N32 Men's Commons He hath a lean and hungry look, said Mr. Shakespeare, but he wasn't talking about the man who eats at the Commons. That man has learned self-defense by now, and knows enough to keep his head down when cherries are served for desert. One Hundred Sixty-Seven 'I CK , T- I1 J , A I ' GX H Keller Cottage THE AURURA Although few in number we can always hold our own. You see, one of us is the drawing card of the institution. Une Hundred Sixty-Eight UF I932 GREEN AND GOLD SANDWICH SHOPPE Sandwiches, Home Made Pies, Ice Cream Sodas, etc. WE CATER TO PARTIES 161 S. Wasliington Street Opposite T. B. U. Joe College Cvisiting an art museum for the first time and Ending himself before a mirrorj-: Gee, that must be a Rembrandt. Pinky Smith: I'd like to give you a piece of my mind. Marie Freudeman: I didn't know you had any to spare. Once upon a time there were two Irishmen. Now there's an awful lot of them. TIEFIN SAVINGS BANK A Good Bank in cl Good Town ki E21 WASHINGTON AT MADISON QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of High School and College jewelry and Commencement Invitations Official Jewlers to Heidelberg College One Hundred Sixlty-Nine I fl , in F' fig H ., W V . THE AURURA THE COMMERCIAL NATIQNAL BANK TIFPIN, OHIO fill H, 'J lv A H The Strongest Bank , Seneca County, I 'Q vu L . Jfll, -ess.. ' V-fx ' -V, . ., - . Capital Stock ........... 35 250,000.00 Surplus and Profits ...... 625,000.00 Total Resources ......... 3,500,000.00 AT THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK You can always be assured of the utmost in courtesy, consideration and service CENTRAL SEMINARY of the Reformed Church in the United States Dayton, Ohio Organized under the Ohio Synod A comprehensive curriculum adapted to student needs through elective courses designed to produce efficient ministers. Located in a city of unusual enterprise in evangelism, religious education, and social service, furnishing opportunities for observation and participation. F or catalogue address HENRY J. CHRISTMAN D. D., President One Hundred Seventy UF IVSZ HEIDELBERG COLLEGE TIFF IN, OHIO 'Qi U4 Standard College Founded 1850 Co-Educational 'YP' College of Arts and Science Conservatory of Music School of Oratory - Art Department 'Q' Heidelberg insists upon high standards of scholarship, personal Contact with mature teachers, an unmistakable Christian atmosphere, and the minimum expense. During the College year 1929-1930 Heidelberg had nine decision debates with other colleges and won five of them. One hundred and seventeen debates in twenty- two years-eighty-four victories and thirty-three defeats. 'if' For free catalogue write to CHARLES E. MILLER, D. D., LL. D., President One Hundred Seventy-One MA 1 ETX 'ei' n . STUDENT HEAD QUARTERS for all student supplies. Let us serve your needs for loose leaf note books, fillers, pencils, pens, inks, drawing supplies, books, etc, etc. In our gift department we carry a complete line of leather, pewter, Roycroft, and all other gift items. Greeting cards, party favors, and decorations also await your attention. 432' . GOOD OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 116 S. Washington Street THE AURURA Haley: How long did your sentence last. H utson: Three years. Haley: But I thought the judge gave you four years. Hutson I rnade up a year in summer school. Marty.' QAfter learning her husband has left her nothingj: I want you to remove that inscription Rest in Peace that I ordered cut on Bill's tombstone. Stone Cutler: I can't do that but I can put something underneath. Zlffarty: All right. Put Till I come. We kindly ask you to investigate the merits of this CONCRETE BURIAL VAULT Proof of Penfecrion and Permanence as Enduring as the Ages Manufactured by THE LOUIS CTCQNNELL CC. 78 Adams Street Phone I7 Tifin, Ohio One Hundred Seventy-Twp AUTOMATIC SEALING Ur l93Z ESTABLISHED 1888 A QUARTER CENTURY OE COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY ZZO WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK 0 4 4 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TO RENDER THE HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP A AND AN EXPEDITED SERVICE ON BOTH PERSONAL PORTRAITURE AND PHOTOG- A RAPHY FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS 64+ OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE I93Z AURORA One Hundred Seventy-Three fl CSR A Nz? F' fig an E A' Tlzere is Imt Une Clzief Consiclerationj WARN You PZCICC 61 P1-in tin Con tracixz T116 ExPenclitl11'c Must Le jllStiff6CI lay Excellence Qf Engraving frypograplzy Pressworlc ancl Bincling THE AURORA The AllI'O1'a Executed by Tlze G1'ay Pl'l.HfiHg Co. Fostorfa, l-0 One Hundred Seventy-Four UF N32 As-F-vwqwf--f WW- ----X 9 w W. ' ' f Hai STE5 ll ' Es Ml 1' -l k 'I-W QQ 94 -v., .-ff:-::?3:rx,,, Y ,..- A 1--. . -r JMR, .. X-1 ,. , , Y . , J 1' H J r wwf-lFM'9F':5f f E' ' EWR -q!5f1'l'HE1? 2Zg:iG nl B A '?w'Tie3jFff Q 3V?i5N,,f,fe:,-1 mv 5, ' '?f2,a,4:., f'cA'- .:v' ' A nn- Jw-154 -- . -f',',-'f?f-,-- ,,,-affmff-:.w,'5:z4 J 5-F' 2-f Q- Nik. P . ' 1 , f Nfg ' cz off jizef-f'fw1JzmQ 0. Q95 455 452 sTA +-f-yy ING INDI NA PoLls One Hundred Seventy-Five 'I fl fix N59 . gn X ' , SRI' X wir' .f F' Clk A H Salesman. Here's a very nice pistol, sir. It shoots nine times. , Eshack: What do you think I am. 'A polygarnist? .. Twenty yards for slugging, said the referee.. 1 Half off for pleading guilty? asked Spicer, the true son of a lawyer. Alice M.: I want some winter under- wear. Clerk: How long? V Alice: How long! I don't want to rent them. I want to buy them. THE Aunvmx X ICE CREAM MILK - - BUTTER - - CHEESE 9 Cream of Tiffin HUBACI-I'S PRCDUCTS CO. anon 0, WARn H Tl-IE TIFFIN NATIONAL BANK ACKN OWLEDGIN G To certain people the 193.2 Aurora is indebted for their kindness and help in the publication of this book. We thank M. Copeland of the Stafford Engraving Company, Mr. john R. Durrett of White Studio, Mr. Gordon Cook of I-I.W. Bredemeir Company, and Mr. Lester O. Kisabeth of the Gray Printing Company. We ac- knowledge the kindness of Mr. Allan Diefenbach, Mr. Harold Baker, and Mr. ER. Butcher in helping us to get the snapshots and football action pictures that are in this book. We are grateful to Dr. Sawyer, Miss Best, and Professor Hopkins. Most of all we thank the Staff for its cooperation and interest. And now our task is ended. We are glad. FRANCIS CASSELMAN , GEORGE SHUL'rs One Hundred Seventy-Six