Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1940 volume:

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Cm fm fi l Faculty ll Clcsses lll Qrgcmizcticns IV Athletics V Activities ! 5 CHARLES ERVINE MILLER J , Doctor Miller has left to us a lasting memorial of his years as Pre 'd f ' ' ' ' si ent o Heidelberg in the beautiful Gothic architecture of the buildings which were erected on the campus during his term f 1 ll o service. These Words, of the many tributes to Doctor Miller, are most expressive of his far-felt influence upon Heidelberg. Not only do they imply the result of his efforts to build a greater institution, but also th ' ' ' ey suggest, in their architecture, the char- acter of the man himself as he Was known by the students. WLOI -L -A - A- 1'-Q-Resin-11 - -u if-L11--v'.1.-.4..u.4.. ... ,,:.r --I N. ---.- W- V i in V . , . , , , , .1-,.-.. A W. .., . , .4.....,.., -... -v......,..',.,--.. - .V-Y...-1... -----V- . L, fe- A- - --' A ---- N- -H - 1-- Q, , xr Lu: ... 1-.. ...H e moriam FRANCES WILLIARD KENNEDY ln the midst of the daily round ot the school year, at the height of a life of service, a man's Work was done. That is Why Dean Kennedy's death was felt so keenly by the students who had come to depend upon him for help and counsel. Yet in the very Willingness of his devotion to his work in the school is found their consolation. lt is in the triumph of full service. - N 0 1 i rj YM NXWNX XX . jx .X I, , ,-1u:lCn-dvtzvgmg 'nv-Q .fm bn-ou-613-4-.dk A 41V 'i--vb'----qvsvnsvonvmf-1 v-sau-hairy Nr N .-1. A m-. :I if A nzfmixawru srl jf C n it M fy QW? if EN Wxmx -X.-vm -.a 1 UQ -. -4-lrrvf-ia.-...xl-1-L':' -G.4!:.,-e'!- vs,-.fr -.nu .u-.v-fwxrn,-a -.ur ...f-.gn-, '-..n.-.f-.....,.-.a... f-.qv--rw....., -5. -:ru x -av 'I-1 -nu I' X ,,, ,.. - .,. ww farm xx- xxxh N' ,-v.,--Q.........-.1....-,........--..,-r--5f.-.f...vw -Un - , -:, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,y.,,.... ---.zu-veqgs, , - J-:-ff: xx -0----'. tit U A CLARENCE E. IOSEPHSON KENNETH BCYD BARNES IOHN ALBERT BEAM if President Professor of Chemistry Professor of Cfeoioqy cmd Biology HARRY ROBERT BEHRENS Y ELIZABETH BOEHR EDWIN R. BUTCHER Professor of Violin cmd Theor f Professor of Home Economics Deon of Men X ix at -,,.., i. . . : E' , A i 5 5 S i X f L I T A -- -.vl--.-......r1,L . w.-vifsl,-....--.',,g,K ., ....n.f-. YL. -if Af ' - --N -9- ,-fswvfe..-U. ., M, . VF. .W . , . T TJ' ' -'A' '-H 'Y eo-C. .:. ... .. Q. . , - -1 - w-r-......... ,... .Q ,3...,4... -...,s.1.g.,4,1,,V-,, ,.,,,,-.,,.i. ......4fA- ... ..,., .Q 1Q1 DIoqy AUGUST HENRY DAHLSTROM AMOS S. EBERSOLE WILLIAM HENRY GIBSON Professor of Germom Professor of Voice cmd Chorus Professor of Piono omd QIQCIH K4 'ff . 'fuffs-4 5 !y,4' P V!! N HAROLD DANA HOPKINS IACQB HQRAK IOSEPH WILLIAM LESTER IONES P1'OfGSSOT Of 51399011 Professor of Economics PTOIGSSOT Of PSYCPOIOQY Gnd Philosophy FREDERICK DANIEL LEMKE ALICE MAUD MCUDY Professor of English Professor of French FLORENCE ALDEN PARTRIDGE IESSE PIERCE Deon of Women Professor of Mofhernoriics ound Astronomy MARY ISABEL PARK Professor of Philosophy MARTIN WALKER SMITH Professor of History I 0 2 A f T'! ' N,.,s r I 5 5 5 H E 5 5. ti F '4 :L i : u 5 A I4 2 5 E I 1 I. E I i Z -4 I s l X I G! 1 EDW Prof I CHN Associofe I I a fi I E il T 5 1 nl EDWARD IRVIN P. WILLIAMS IRA TEMPLIN WILSON OSSIAN GRURER Professor of Education Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Business Administration IOI-IN I-IERROLD LANCASTER THEODORE ROOSEVELT TURNEY SOPHIA LOUISE SOI-IAAD Associate Professor of Education Associate Professor of Physical Principal of the School of Art Education 3 I I i .J ixfijwj DONALD W. CRAIG IAMES WILLIAM EINGERI-IUTH HARRIET IANE KELLER Acting Instructor in English Instructor in Physiccd Education Instructor in Piotno IOI-IN KOLEI-IMAINEN FRANK R. KRAMER ALLEN OTT MILLER 111511-ucfgf in Hisfmy Instructor in Lcttin ctnd Greek Instructor in Religion T.. Instruc 'paw ICDSE Acting 5 Ll nt I A f M- .I :UL 1 fs.,-1,1-.e' .-.. -...' , gi t , f - ---,.. , ' . ' 'Y S-N - 'fn-QQ.. . '-'kfwz--4am-m..u.g. ,..4:fff..:s-----' I-2- -' , ...., ,K ,- , V , I- A- ' 5' ' '-'N - - '-lv-yu.-.....-...,.... .g ,1 .-my -n,..:L-s.. , -1. .4-.r ..--. -..wwe ,, ,4......., 5 .t,. V MI! S MARY LOUISE MILLER INO LENCDRE OSTERI-IOLM CARL SHERMER Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Spanish Instructor in Mathematics TM IQSEPI-I WARD STRALEY DWIGHT LERGY HALEY RUTI-I SONNEDECKER Acting Instructor in Physics Freshman Football Coach Acting Librarian I I VIRGINIA ECI-IELBERRY R. G. FRANTZ Secretary to the Treasurer Treasurer of the College ROBERT ALLIVIAN HELENA BAER Assistant Director of Admissions Director of Health Service -.J I -. A--lv---Q.x.cfg-1J:n'.z ':- A .K . , ... 'W' ' '--'-' -'-'f- f---- fe-J-.L-.f-.......---........-n......-...,--. , ...,.,.- -. -. -, H,, ,. ...I ........f.. MELBA PEARSON Secretory in the Alumni Ciiice MRS. KARL CRUMRlNE Secretory to the President KARL GQETZ Assistofnt to the Treasurer MRS. NCHA EBEL Mofnoiqer ot College Commons MALLIE ROYER Home Mounoqer of Frornce Holl ANNA LOUISE KEMP Home Moncxqer of Williord l-lorll v X as-1....M fin.,-Q-.,.,-...K -ls.-v-JR:-Q.. 1u'?Q.....,gb-Qwax..-as. --nl...--u-.-Q.,-..., , -ru-..., Ig-xr-wb--my H-1 -drawn X 'Vx 1 M5586 -ups: 'W-wZ,5'5-ivlog Wilhgahsfvklwlf L-4.1 4841s,-Qiltni U'3E-.g-.,g5-C.saQ-Ql-5s4up.L.,,.'S5s.lNQvry, hu.-L-g1'9.b'fns.v'lv 34153 l P Q U31 V, Q S 1 kf Z WV -xx Lx .of-Q-s A175 am... rg-, x -+- L.-W... w..-...,N.x, -ww ...E Q., -fu - U ki 4'-----A ,LJ .L ,A .mf Q.. . -V ' -:--.....,,.-...L . vf., , ..J.,,, -AV. Y. . . ,., PK.-. .-.. -....Nf,... ,.,,,i,,, . endow M5 A W -:f?3'QJ E1 Z , ,- M, , Lg- 527 My gif' any Queen pf rl -1 fx N f ' if! W fiff I ,f J' I .J Q, 1 ff iw - f- 2 , '.,- 3--Q , , , ,,.,,, ,. , . Q , .,,,,.. .1-,D .-. -- -'fit ',. fg - .2-.,. ,und U. u,,g. A Lg 1 .L JJ- ,N ,uf ,311hL.g5.-..anQwQ:,gsf.Lm4f,I1-11iQ,.,g-.-5n4-Au.f-1nqN5?q,?g.--Q ,, -an 1:1-215-5 .3-f-0 H' ' . ,!Jff8VLdl0LVLf f- A , . I ' Q , UNMRWAMR XQRAQFG'-fwlgj-h if ., f , --ESVW WM- GDI . K' XJ 3, qg,gx,zf ', A5224 ff X 4? , . 11 DGIANE BABIONE DONALD BARTHELMEH VERLE BEAVER - . X. ,Q . LUCY ANN RENNEHOEE A Q 1 ' ' ,, G 'NQHMAAN BOEHM E EE ' ,r , A EiVALYN BOGARD a RICHARD BRODBECK - 3 '51 ,, , a H' 5' EMILIE BROWN X. X . , MARY IANE BUEHLER IANE CABLE G' Q . BRICE CHIDESTER E f YMARIORIE CQOK NELLIE GENE COOPER 30 W My A 77' X Of, O4 XL ffl' X 5 ff!! 12,74 mm wffb 4 f f -fi ffffvffi f,ff!4 gf Aff A 31 W' 0 ,A 'J 'P LQ Q 0 9 . PAUL KQEPKE L kk A Xuu - A o w 14- Lx 'f L nfl Lk aj V' '!f ' '4 I, rg' D' Nu f J? L MARY ELLEN KULIKLER A 6' , , L , , - ,Q w ,L . A - , , 4 4 w wr - Q ., .41 ,, ,ff . -L., -2' ff L' ff f H A if A f ,J . 1, f s, - V 4,63-f A,, , WILLIAM KUNTE 4' L' K 'E wr REBECC LOUGHRLDGE I 'MMM ,Aa BRADE RDQMQLRTIN H fi-A .Q1ikg,8,,,,-L, Lifm, L, I L WILBERT MARELN 5 V fi Lf' if U JL. 4 ANNA LEE MEEKER 4. , BENEVA MILLER 0 be ' I . - -A Q9 f ua f A 'Q '4 p , ,YQ ' Y' .f X-f 'f 1 3-44 1 A' . Z , 6 , A gb E E A MLTSU Mom 1 GUST QRPHAN LOUISE NADEGR df U5 - A ., A if I ,' ' - an V . Q LEONA NARAGON U A , l 'U 4 LJU 'L J f , Y 7 1:1-'D f , A J f A ' ,J Q 2 1 RI-IEA OTTO L 'Q AU ng ,A V U I rf , f , Lg li '. ' 0 '34,.iA0 QQL4 r SR A .CLK 1 x M1 PQ If 'K fl 1. R, mfg-,Q ' NT ,QAJJ 1. R ' 7 . I '14, ' . A -' Kfgfrf, E w 1 ,f 1 . ,,q 1 1, ' RN Q li -4 A I L I f . , ,x ' V1 1 I --'L A ,J ffl I I P' ,ff i j I X I ,M7 R N I. 1' . I I ' . ELIZABETH, ARI-IORBA52KER J V 1 ,,,,, AW-2 GILBERT SHELQHGUSE- I, CMR, .1 ff v, IRORERT SHUPP IANET SCDMERS HULDA IANE SPANGLER MARY FRANCIS SWEARMAN XD o N H N Ui DONALD VANCE I J X9 , , ' I RICHARD VITZ WJ? 'Ref - X j Tx IQSEPH WEINGATESU DOROTHY WIDMER fgvfvff 260104 . RALPH YENCER FRED ZAUGG QQ J' ROSEMARY ZRCHIEL R RWM MM ,fav Q NQ4--14,-:J-1 in -.-,.,,,,.x-..c N.- zfmior CALM aivx - , 1 f f fqrely i W W 9- J J V , 'ff ,J Vp KAR L X I -L X' SJ V xx! 45 1 N J A ' ff 'L ' fx 'I ' X X5 V x 'T I A K 0 X. f ,4 v ' VVVVVV WW Tn, awk! da' Q, Jw J V15 '74 041: . ly WW IEANNE ACKERMAN DONALD BARRETT EDWARD AVERY MARIAN BALL ILONA BAKAY MARY BECK MARTHA CAVANAUGH ROBERT BECK HERMAN BURNE CATHERINE BEHNKE 36 IRENE COSNER PHYLLIS FLECK LIONEL CULP DORCDTHY DULL IQAN DENNIS .JM X L' , f . Ely! if RQNALD FORCE THELMI-XQGHAHAM f f JM , K6 f 4, J f V I ,fin ' 7 ' 4 y ,, HUXLEY PQSTER LOIS GQQD Pf l f MERLIN GOCD . . , , J K,- - 5 fix T,-4,xQi11S '-vC5f !'g - 'X J ,. m x I v ' .-LIAIA., H Q - !f,pX fa I if f' f uf , jk XY U flu A , Q f , J 7. '- ' ' ti ra lie.. Q ' xg I J . I' 5 X: . 1 ',, ' 4 . 9 ,Q ,I 0 I i Y I ff AL 1 3 - , 'J . S1 ' 37 -1 5 I TY .N 'J -XJ M -. , V- ' Wm sv.-A J . Vw? IFAVA. 'E K-J ' ' 8. -V- 'J'-4 N - X xx , K X, x X 6 ff I If ,, . A 0:1 'N 'A A ff'-J' 'K ,V ,f ,f l , . 1 ' ,Q lj ' ,fl ' I T , , g', WX ,' l X I -5' I P l. ,. L1 .U I , c , ' I 1 1 1 ' 11 ' N f . ' ' ' s . I v.:,.' , ..v ' 1 , ' A . ',- -' : kl,' ' Q J. .. ' .-. ..J. '. D .I T rl, sf I -fel: ,w I . . I 5 ' -- 5 59 A 1 4 'nv I Q. . '.A..' X-,I Q S. , ,fu THEODORE GROMAN f,f' 6 NAQMI HEGNAUER 'W l J 1 STEWART HARTMAN TOHN HEAVER IANE HATHAWAY I I GEORGE HILEMAN DOROTHY KEPPEL DORIS HUM CHARLES KELLER ALBIN IANKOWITZ ,I ,. M . . ,jf ' I , 1' 1 jj T V , .f 1 ' 'jrjwfw 'I! I L ' Yf If Jnrx ,IA ,S ' X, WALTER KEPPEL ja ff ff '5 ff I 7. HQBERT KRUSE , ff 4 -' Vs f .Rf , , X' fl' 1 7 GEQRGE KLINEFELTER DCCDLENE KRAMMES PETER A R was EM Raw I X NIT!-X KURZDORFER LUCILLE LEISS CLAYTQN LANDSIDLE RICHARD LAUTZENHEISER ROBERT :QXTHAM ':Lf1,Q',:,-'! Iv! -1 1 , ,, X 5 A. 1 'r . I fi . A,l.2',':. ' V .1 61 ,f-offo 'Aff x. M , J bf 771 Mllallk, Q fy X ,lbs D3 f QP! KV' 1 394 N rf Rv ' rip, i X M m i , ., , I ix Ek ,,f' V , ' I X X. xv f 'x' . s . Y, - . .fn f' 'I A N , , ,A 5 f ,Q 4 X!j'3 X .JJ 'T X: ' Q WE-- EEEEEEE 5 , ya- 1 ,,D,gf ya, R' , ,f,- -f ' , ff, Q A ' J, 4 X kf-41. stir. 'H ' rfizlr :Kill 1 'v , I EJ . .flik ff. YT, pp x In A 'J f WJ. iff - bi. :,, --V' , . fx Q ff' gj G I yy 'lv VJ, fx ,Al -QFJ X .' ' ' , 5, g V-' I ?,f'X..,4 . ,451 4. ' - ,a ff N- FRANKLIN LONG IACK MCPHAIL WENDELL LOTZ MARTHA NICDOVVEELJV A H 5, - x 3 z , J I , 1 L. V ' 1 I f RICHARD LUCKRING SW X A0 W BRUCE MARTIN GEORGE RAUSCH EDMUND MORRIS ROBERT PI-IEIEEER MYRON NICKOLS 40 1 PAUL ROI-IRBAUGH IOHN SI-HNN :-A, CLARENCE SCHILLEE ELLEN SHERCK RGBERT SHAW SUSAN SEUMAKEE IOANNE STLLES MURIEL SMITH ELEANQE STIEITZ I Q V 'QL VIR NJA ETH f 1 XNVVLJ Lreix, kKN5f'j V ' ,X ,f-' 1 f '39'f .? 'x jx- 5 A E N Sw rw-f W ff 5 x A 9 fm L Q we A A ig? fm- V Q f N 1 ,IPL I X , JL- gf 'If A' I. G4-S-ci H n '-,N- af nf O H ff' , QW - J 4 ,- -if WF' 'E+ H Af 41 I , V ! RN --- A A 1. A . Q , , ,X -, ,J , N L . JWFQ vyj ,f ,HI N V75 Q ' ,fsfir I ' 'Q 77-441' wilm- kgq, :,.,,,1-g. I x' 60ff Itb S I I- - .JN I RYA ,Q ,pwgs UJJCU-1' I V 5 xx A 5 I 1 wb QQ, OMNL' I I DON SWALLEY VEIIINQN WEIR I CAN TRANSUE WILBUR WEAVER DONALD WALTON WILLIAM WILKERSON WILLIAM YOST IANE WISE DONALD WOHLSCHLAG f V, 112, R0 . w f' J f 1 J, M JW QUAtK! awuxl tb .. --Xen C-- W 7-D .1-1-rin ufv , ' 3 ' 'Q ,LL Sp OVVLOIWZ CALZM I fcwf! W' VJ C5253 . 0 Fa yngc 3.4-0f'u.e-and 2' ,'Igg:,.,,, L14 L EQ i 696535 ogg, FBd'qd 6? F 5610 5, .- if Q ,Q Q. quot' A O A RUTH AMSTUTZ 'Q f V, 5 G Van , .. Q -4 -sof- . - iv.. Ja Owl I .WJ f A O I Ja T - ORRHA ANKENEY HAROLD AUCK 5 f T 1 lb k, fl-,Q , QQ W RUTH EAASKE ' ' I' T O E T' H 6. 4, -:J A Q J ,b EDWARD BARNHARTJ c T, f.,, T ' , fd? L., -1 y 4. Q RUTH BATESON E 1 3 I ! i ROBERT BECK EDNADINE BENDER BETTY BONNELL T MILTON BRAND Xl RDRERT BRODBECK A PAUL BUCHEISTER Q nf A EDWARD RUHRER + i HELEN RURGDEREER ! HDRART CABLE Y Ei T T n A i 3 f V .. 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I .X Xw '- NA Xi Lg 9 J .W X Q. x '4 . x WALDO EINNELL BILL GALLOWAY BERNICE GAUTSCHI K A rr IANET GREENI-IO o 0 ELIZABETH RABERKAIVIP 3 J ELDON I-IALL LOIS I-IANNA 0 RONALD HARDING ' Q ' ,Q I ,Q 1- . D., is Q: I ' WARREN I-IILEIKER ROBERT HOLTOIVI FRED IACOB MARY LOUISE IORDAN GEORGE IOSEPI-I ROBERT KEISER NOBLE KIME v b-ff ' -w'ys.......,-v--....,. -5. ,.. -n, -H - . za ,. -,J ,,,., ,.,,,A,,,.0 A Ulm , , L V ,. . - A4 ya! xi X ROY KISSLING - gf? RQBERT KLELNHEN HELEN KLINK ALTA KNEISEL 9 IULIA KOONS PEGGIE LEWIS Ufffywiil LL 'VI A 1,f,-IE! I . PAUL LONGAKER ij?y',ff 'iyvqhv aj 'i I ,f xii 1 11-'js ., GEORGE LUMEYERM , M ,W 'r 1 ff LLf A Q MAHIAN LUTTERBEIN . VJ.. GL ARLINE MARTIN Bw-W4 ' P L All when 1' Ylflffl-OL 0 q'J -?'O.QUf.v- e.vfn'Q gaeu m.ou,'H C0-vvbj on -'H2,vo.TN,X3,M,, LY O fkvvjx-iz., fi., S ' ff, ' Q YW,-MJ X QTT0 M0012 HAZEL MUSSER WESLEY NEIDI-IART PHILLIP NELSON gl , - g. - ., ' . '51 AK I . A , 1 3 S ,g 7 L - 0MZ'YZZfafuffcLv-'12 fymwg, Kwfbl J A 1 KPWQ- KATHERINE CTCONNOR MARY UCONNOR EARL PFEIFFER 54 . sc' I I H ILA fT,' , ,IL A V! Q 1.1-I lif- IU.-jj dxyvlv I' ?o- 'v D MARTHA RAYNE6 Q A ol 93ww5-1 PAULINE REGULA 5 Q. Z If . do! f' I 0 M' z 'Q Wf MARTIN SARGENT R iv I' 'Q I f 'MMM We ,E KERMIT SAYR ' -0 PAUL SCI-ILINGLOE MARY IANE SCI-IUMACHER , I 'I an U I QNA1fiLoTTE AsCHWYT ZER A I A . ' 9 4 I7 U Q o 1- I I GLENN SHAKLEY A ' f r 6 1 f ' r- ' f 5 fd EORREST SHARRQCK ,V . I I 4 ' ,I I f 0 MARVIN SILVERMAN EDYTI-IE SIMPSON VIRGINIA SNEARLY C W-A x 0124 'Ji rf! 1 i J, 1 I, I. 4 QLY ' HARRY STAPLER IANE STEWART IOHN SULLIVAN - Kylixy ' Nj ,ff ,M 'KT5 ' PAUL SURBEY 4 1--4 ,,.P-I- , 'IS YJ 5 'if' Q LU' RETTE SWIGER ' ARTHUR SWINEHART Cl 4,10 f1L5-3,f!- , I' I LESTER TAYLOR GEORGE TIMKO HAROLD WAGNER wg . ff -.Ir .,, .- 3., L.,' . - 'gy- ff ifhfzwiwE'mHH Qjfiigy fyf f 4 ' ' Qfigwipvyfffbpm S DOROTHY WEIDEMATER I IQQL- RACHAEL WILEY ALFRED WILHELM PEGGY WOLSLAGEL CHARLES ZEOHIEL rj-. - , .- , ,'. T 1 1 ,- ff ' ,ff r 'I' - x .4 ,- -T-jj .1-Jil- 1-,Mfg I, . .14 ff f. --f I ' I t' JJ s MTA ffkml jlf'815AWfLOLlfL CALM 9 WW' A1 41111 lm if wavy 5,5313 I 04525 49 Q' 9 6 ,J 'kms W . f, DOROTHY IANE ALBRIGHT FRED W. ANDREWS KENNETH HARDING ANTHONY VERNE STAEEORD ATWATER ' SQ I fp ELIZABETH RUTH BARTELS f QD MARTHA LILLIAN BLEMKER 1 .JM VU JESTHER ANNA ROCK ANNA IANE BORGER WILLIAM KENNETH RURLEIGH MARY ALICE CAMERON ANNA CHRISTINE CHAPMAN ELSIE LOUISE COLE . .wav I CLARICE MARIETTA CONOVER I , CHARLES HOWARD COOK I I MARY ELIZABETH CCCNS GLADYS COOPER MARY I ULIA DANEORD IQ -4, ,JWILLIAM GARRETT DOXSEY, IR. 0 ALFRED RICHARD EHLERS FOREST RICHARD ETLING C100 GQ ' 5 DQ, GLENN DAVID EVERETT qu .ggi 369,15 QS r- '59 'fixigbaa V1 II. I Q0 G II 4539 V50 QVQQM 5 MARY ICSEPHINE FAGER IANET CAMILLA ERANTZ PHIL MOOCK EURBAY MARIORIE LOIS CANSCHOW RUTH ELLEN GEIR VICTOR PAUL CEIGER BETTY GIBBON DAN HANSON IOHN VICTOR HARMON ERNEST WEINIG HASEMEYER ELIZABETH RUTH HAULMAN IAMES RAYMOND HAYES DAVID AUSTIN HEDGES ALE WILLIAM HOERGER RICHARD LEROY HOERGER FRANKLIN T. HOERNEMAN MARGARET E. HOPKINS 'S P I I V ,ILWILLARD CRUSE HOSIC W'W,,ufl . -f HI F- ,CAROL A. HOUSTON CIJJL PAULINE THELMA IOHNSON 4 WILLIAM RALPH IONES Ig Qxiiszl? FLORENCE LYDIA KEMP OLGA MARIE KERSCHNER 1 , ', Y - 1 M1411 1 ' 1 ' ' ' -0 0 ly S Q F I ,. Q 'll o C 1 ,q'.l l I l Vfim W o W 'N f ,f 4 - fff' I MARIORIE EDNA KLAAS DONALDIIJHARLESIQLECKNEB DONALD H. KLOPFENSTEIN OWEN ANTHONY KNAPP HAROLD LEE KONZ ROLAND REGINALD KRAMMES IANET ANN KUHN ELMER EUGENE -LADRACH WILLIS SHERMAN LEES III HAROLD EUGENE LEIS ANNA BELLE LUDWIG ! MQ IOSEPHINE ANN MCOALLUM 4 I f I J I Iv I, -yifffk ' ESTHER IEAN MEHRLING A EVELYN RUTH MERTON ,, A ,., 5 ,. A nfl u OLARENCE EVERETT MILLER CLARIBEL MAE MILLER BETSY BARBARA ,MOHR VERA ANITA MOLLENKOP Hn ab.avT 4 Zander RUTH L. S. NAGLE WALTER WILLIAM NEHLS IOSEPHINE LEOLA NISWANDER IOHN BREWSTER OLIVER IOSEPH QSRQRN ROBERT HAYES RAGE IQRN WILLIAM PARENT DELTQN CLAIR PERSQNS MARY FRANCIS PETERS QV? WILLIAM NEVIN PETERS fd! ' gk 'Wx 01 BETTY LQUISE PQGALIES WALTER STEIN POWELL CCDNRAD PRASHER GEQRGIA LOU RAKESTRAW DONALD HENRY REHRERG FRANCIS C. ROSENTHAL RUTH EVA SAESTROM,kf 'w 'CMA' 4 fb xM,1-Ii, jf, L 'L WINIERED AMELIA SCI-INATZ Lj 7b,1f.afvv.,cfv BETTY NQRMA sCRUsTERTfj U' '7Q4,.,.:L , L LENORE K. SCRUSTER ' 1' VIRGINIA EDNA SEMLER'ffA?,'::z:zi53' ,jg BETTY IANE sRERTzER.Q-,LST ARLINE MARIAN SHILL1NG'. ,,4 Q1I .Y, DORIS EVELYN SRIREY 5 EBMW- 144-1.61: Eb' MARICN LCUISE SMALL HOWARD W. SMITH A. Zig h Q 5 . aff-'L -WIFI as PHYLLIS IEAN SMITH WARREN GORDON SMITH IOHN ALEXANDER SONICH BETTE RUTH SPEER DOROTHY M. STANG ANNA LOUISE STEWART STERLING E. STONE SHIRLEY MAE SUTTER EDGAR HOWARD SWINEHART ROBERT PERSHING SWOPE IAMES WARREN THOMPSON ALICE MARGARET TOET KATEEYN MARIE VAN KEUREN MMARIERY ELIZABETH WEBER 1 ' GMI IMILDRED EMMA WELSH , 4 -f: ' ,f be 9 D ' 0 ESTHER MAE WILLOUGHBY A:-1,1 , T f u ' I . ' ' E ' , . ' ' I -Q 'J E ' ,D - ,-51 - - E. A tl . . ROBERT OUENTIN WILSON - Q ROBERT REISS WYNDHAM U BERTRAM DROIL YOCHHEIM GILBERT STUART YOUNG I ,, , Q IANE NESTOR YOUNG VIRGINIA CATHERN ZIMMER 'I if-v---5 ,ft bv' ll YJ, ,inf -.4 j 1 xy X . J x f ,J 6 r la 'ill' jf f f' .f 'ig 1. . V ,X W 3 fmllzg , KL mx. -I --0 -n-Jr.-.Q--H' ...xl-km' .Kar-Q.4u..-x:au.Ju - fu- .vp-L .Ln-. .4ub.,,-.w--.-...-- la- r- 1.-L.-qw, w A '5- , .N W Q, I X3 'J' If omizocfiolfa ,A we W7 -X 16 I ,. 7, . P Z5,4:.,, , 0 u 624 f- gr- p.-.-..xL:-.s..-u--w..-I .Q-Q sqlns' --.1 --1---.., , - - 3... ' '- K- ,- -'- ' - i ' V . ,.- , , K, , - ,, A - Y ,Y , . Y, Y- VJ -7--Q...-fa?c..:-s.V , 41,a..,,-:w.r--u,--.,-..q-S-fm,..m. -spma saw-up f-,y..,,.m pf. -.---.V-f--.. ,A-f-calms .:vLJw,.m. .vb X 12 ,AQ 1 Q 4, '-ff ml gf. 4 4 1-1.4.1 53,2 5 ys. rw i s.c'.:N.-.-.raat.--ar-04:41,-sr . ' ...nu-Qnn ' , ,.-an-rug-, - - A-.--1--. - ,Y Qwjenf Gund The Student Council gotthered hopefully for its first meeting in the fotll of l938, ond elected its officers for the yedr. The two presidents were Robert CE.McK.D Shuff crnd lsgbelle Egbert. The Council filled well its position of socidl crnd politicdl committee for the College. lt conducted the Homecoming Pestivcrl in CI mctnner intended to show off the new Heidelberg to the old ctlumni. lt rcrn severctl Open Hice ond ldrger dctnces in ornd out of the hole. And some of the Council members contrived ctnd executed the trick plctv of the Footbctll bctnquet. The elections for Homecoming Princess, Mcry Queen, ctnd Aurorot scctpe- gocrts, Student Council committees directed with their usugl forirness crnd disin- terested cctlm. The Excelsior mdchine unfortundtely functioned too feebly for its cdndidgte Normctndie Boehm to rdnlc even ot poor third in the Mdv Queen rdce Through otll the yectr some councilors tried to cotrry through CI pldn of checks ornd bdlgnces with the fdcultv ond suggested dn executive committee to work with the executive committee of the fdcultv This plctn met the usuctl pldcid consideration A.: .11 -.av 1-4141 3.5-4-uf Gianni-an -stun'--1 ' V A' V? ' ' A' - ' 1 i ,-Y Y Y fulqsnqg--f--I-c,.:..3ag-c,..-:Ls-,...Q.4-.a,..-...Q-y-..,...--.--.ww-:1---1-v-H9122 eniolf owweaalfe One balmy Iune evening last year, white-robed figures paraded in single file to make dizzying circles about the rolling Commons lawn. Of these, part of the female force of Heidelberg, six chosen ones were to become the Senior Laureate of the following year. And they have. This group planned several entertainments of the year, for more or less exclusive female groups. While the boys were behaving for their visiting fath- ers, the girls entertained themselves at an Ether Party. ' This honored the new infirmary system by completely misrepresenting it . . . so much so that everyone understood. The staff of the hospital diagnosed all cases brought to it and cured them temporarily. The girls practised the social arts by giving various teas during the year. For one they worked on their mothers, at the Tiffin Women's Club. They spon- sored a really elegant style show at the Commons, those figuring prominently as models being none other than the select of our own Heidelberg women. I O i QVLLOIW OVLOIW OCL8f The Honor Society members are the little Phi Beta Kappers of our college. Although accused by some of working for an A.P. degree Cin apple-polishingl, these martyrs still strive for intellectual supremacy, by what means we know not. Those faculty members who are members of the real Phi Beta Kappa help them in their hopefulness. Except for the time the student members, with their president, were corralled for their picture, their only meeting of the year was the initiation banquet at the Shawhan. Cver potage and salad princess, conversation went, no doubt, from relativity to eclecticism. They also discussed having a breakfast before the close of the year-nothing learned, but rather cooked. As the intellectually inspiring evening waned, Dean Park spoke of the need to go forward, to seek, and to find. And as a group they pledged them- selves to the perpetual quest for knowledge. ' f....5gs -- ildmrw sa L w rvll--0-wQ.4l41',.' ' --lv-v l I I Jgofonagfon Olff. ngflcielf With Gussie the Greek in charge of the food for the fall stag in their Lit l-lall, ir:li1e1Aps as usual had enough left over to share with the outsiders at the Pony ai . The Winter Formal in the Commons featured Guy Workman's non-union orchestra. The maroon and silver insignia and the covered lights gave a subtle touch to the setting. Less subtle was the partial and temporary darkness which fell. After months of pledging and a positively hilarious and up-lifting Hell- week, the new members were initiated in an lndian ceremonial. They received arrowhead keys and a free dance in May. The Aps this year made a better showing than previously in the intra-mural sports, varsity games, and talking contests. The biggest event of the year was the spring dinner-dance for the honor of the members going into the world. Farewell, seniors! Remember the indepen- dence of the silver and maroon . . . 5 Lfmiarn Oglf. ,Sbcief The remnants of the Euglossian Society gathered with a firm resolve to do or die for the dear deep purple and white. The first meeting was the l-lighland Fling, honoring the hamburg. Then came Homecoming-returning alumnae, chrysanthemums Cfor a slight suml, and the surprise of the members when they saw two sisters on parade. Euglossia had several entertainments during the year, for the word hospi- tality fits this society to a T. At the Washington's Birthday banquet, Washing- ton's name was honored and his precepts taught: no lies or foreign entangle- ments. The initiation parties for those who had pledged Eug varied from favors to paddles, but in all of them the Freshmen amused the upper classmen with their quaint antics. For one party, the Sophomores fittingly chose the theme of Ferdinand, the dreamer, the idealist. Everyone enjoyed the pledge dance- especially the pledges, who didn't pay. At the final spring banquet the senior girls received gifts and became alumnae. , , WAV! V f My ffwf if WMM .VM f f K N f f 4 42 W-VVS? 4 f ,M VW 4:11- M... ,M., 1'-1--------4--.f----.-----.. Lg.1..,.i...a:.4-..o..'-4:n...q- ' 4- ' ' 1,' Y - - ,- -- ' - -f ' A -' V 1, ,,,,, Y ,- -,, - -- 4- , --4. .fx-pq.:-Q-vu..-.. s rx-'vw lv D 'ww rv ff grae ifi0lf' Diff. Eghcielf The Excelsior boys are the muscle men of the school. Two were the hon- orary captain and the most valuable player of the football team, and many others completed three years of varsity football and basketball. Some of them, with the help of Wooster's Nick Erascella, organized a semi-pro basketball team, and won honors for themselves and slight discomfort for the amateur baseball team. Others felt that their studies called them, and sacrificed spring sports for winter lessons. The Emerald and Garnet lads are also reverent of the past and its tradi- tions. lt is fortunate that they have the strength to perform the duties tradition commands. Their musical talent shows to advantage in their unique serenades and the very much enjoyed assembly programs-Count Wilkerson's orchestra and the pledge song-day. Some other thugs tried to stop the annual George Washington program, but the Deisz committee guarded while the speaker preached Americanism. Then spring, pledging, banquet, graduation, and no more seniors. NAQJJQKZQPQ Oglf. aghcielf The Brotherhood of all Friendly l-leids met for its first stagger at Camp Pit- tenger. Then they went to the girls' dorms to shred the peace with a serenade. They introduced some new songs and the Uppa Trio of Shaw, Shinn, and what is left of Spanky. The next big event was the Thanksgiving Dance after the Denison game. At this festival of Terpsichore fthe dance, not the game? the managers hindered individual freedom by doling out the decorations instead of allowing free ex- ploitation. When spring returned to the old camp ground, the Heids trailed her. There they sang a quaint ditty composed in their honor by the molding brain of brother Excelsior. y The Heid political campaign, championed by students of government and friends of cooperatives, accidentally and not, did right well this year. And 'twas with weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth through spring chicken that the Heids said farewell to their seniors at the final banquet. 72 ' I-:'-'z..q.-.ral -0. -4:41. -Q. .fy-n-.,.g,-,,,,,,,,, ,,L,,,, ,,,...1 .-fn.. Mu J F, 1 N 1 U. ,, ed elfiom Ogf. aghcielf I Thelffesperian Literary Society began another year of its grown-up existence with a Tisket-a-taskit party in the Home Economics l-louse. The members amused themselves by singing nursery rhymes remembered from their dim and shady childhood. T Later in the year there was revolution in the ranks at the Mexican dance. But war's loud alarums were only the sound of bursting balloons, and third floor France maintained its dictatorship. With a mind to their figures, the Heavenly Hussies threw a hamburg fry. lt was just another quiet affair. l-leid-i-ho! The suspense of pledging was almost too much for some of the members, but they withstood the strain very well. As for the pledge party, pirates will be pirates, but theycertainly shouldn't carry furniture up the front staircase. CNote, Pirates: lf you are ever stumped about how to get sharp objects downstairs with- out scratching the staircase, you had better take to the window or you will be left holding the plank.l Compared with the aforementioned item the informal initiation of the pledges at the lungles was sissy and not worthy of mention. fy LLAQULVL OQLL. mggcielf ist -6 A X AX 3 Nxfhe year of our lady Philalethea opened wide one September afternoon in the 'terary hall, and since then several things have happened. The Phi Doe frolicked in l-fossler's Grove, the Pop Corn Ball rolled by, and then came elec- tions. Strange, the internal combustion in the machine. And there was the pledge party. Mary Cameron got into the infirmary by mistake, and the girls went over to serenade her. I-ler health improved imme- diately in spite of the gang green. Then was l-lell-week and the usual kindness to the dumb animals. At the Pledge Dance the chosen ones lined up and received yellow rose buds for their memory books and good food fOr ClOl11C1HQ. ln February, the Phi's skipped town for a banquet at the Victoria Tea Pioom in Findlay. 'They splashed their yellow over everything-yellow cuff link fav- ors, daffodils, butter balls. The big revamped colonial house was a good back- ground for the theme, When Pa was Courtin' Ma. All in all, it was stupendous, and the maid service cost only seven dollars extra. The Iune banquet meant Toodle-oo for the seniors, and each of them received an emblem from the sister- hood. X l 1, 73 1 -nu-1' QD C30 Q0 CDD CSD 52 W This group of students worked very hard at times to arrange and get to press the annual picture book of our institution. Like storm clouds drifting across the sky, the photographers visited the campus. They generally ruined the weather completely. And how discouraq- ing it was to arrange carefully a well-known couple for an important stair scene, only to find, in the finished picture, that the girl's slip showed and her 'lman didn't. The engravers could remove the slip for two dollars, but would have had difficulty supplying the other item. Dismal news came that last year's crop of puns hadn't meant a thing to some of the local intelli-gents. But the animals finally got into the book, in spite of this, and in spite of the fact that many people expected them. A fortune in orchids should go to the business manager and his staff for an unusually successful advertising and selling campaign, and in sooth, for making the book possible. 74 1 T ,--1-.' vu-Lynn' -4i'ifs:62pO14. -16Q,.p'--sfw4v.sa..-zsan. l1I:Q1.as- ---1 5-G-I1.a,v-a.-.-'.L-Lh'4Q--.amy--.,p..,1-v-..-....--n-...., rub- -1 --w ' . J .1 f' fl- ' ' ' ' wifi 52 y The Kil spent a colorful year, with scoops and scandal just like a real tab- loid. ln September, Editor Shuff rallied his staff and entreated them to do their assigned work well so as to place in the Qhio Colleqe Newspaper Association contest. They must have responded, for aqain the Kil came second amonq college weeklies. The Editor anc. his left-hand man took a short rest cure, Miss Somers editing during their official absence. They returned cured, and qave a soberer Kililcilik and a promise to behave. Shuff's many interests made him feel that he needed some means of rapid transport. However, he had to be satisfied with Mary lane, a reasonable facsimile of a car. This active little mechanism scuttled about aettinq advertisements or carryinq ammunition to the print-shop. The April Fool issue luridly portrayed what would be if it should happen here. But even after this edition, Mr. Lonq was made editor and elected presi- dent of the 0. C. N. A., and orqanized the new staff into a worlcinq machine. ...QL :..:.w.....-..-.r.-.-04'-i24:41'. ' ' 1 , ' , Y , Y,---25.3--:nc .f-a-..,-.-'-....,.---...q-a-v:-'--l-- -1-- H H-vw Iv- ffffn - ' 'A ' 'L5 'W S' X ' The Y. W. C. A. planned many noble deeds for the year, some in coopera- tion with the Y. M. and some all by themselves. First of all, they tried to make the'Fresh-women feel that they had come to the right place. And they succged- ed in giving the girls that delightful feeling of importance which they will never have again. ln the allimembership meetings, the Y discussed different aspects of peace, and decided in favor of it. Then they managed heart sister week-that time of doing duties for others fsimilar to l-fell-week except that the motive is entirely differentl. A Three professional women, from the fields of law, occupational therapy, and nursing, described the possibilities of their fields. The girls who had not planned what to be when they grow up, decided upon each profession in turn as it was described. The girls relapsed into childhood and dressed dolls for the Reformed and Evangelical orphans of Fort Wayne, they helped with chapel and vesper ser- vices and gave two Open l-louses. The Y. M. C. A. brags of a very promising year under the guidance of President Zaugg, assisted by miscellaneous officers and members. ln the very first week, the boys united to show the Freshmen the warmth and friendliness for which Heidelberg initiations are famous. Really, though, they treated the lads very well, with Camp Sandusky, men's night at the town Y, and the big brother attitude too generally. Robert Kresge Kruse put new life and money into the association when he drove for funds. The varied program of the year brought Kirby Page, Gayle Lathrop, George Campbell and his bald humor, and the Mt. Union Conference. An added attraction was the slightly pink gathering on Sunday afternoons to discuss problems with social significance. And the Y. M. cooperated with the Y. W. in vesper, chapel, and Lenten services. Finally came election and the choosing of cabinet members to carry on next year. 1 x 1 1 N W 1 x i 78 5 . ---. 4--.' ..f-..-.. gg ,,,,, ,,g..,, - I- ' H' 'H ' h - V ,, , , , , , ' ' ' ' ' Q' , ,- , , WS- f-'?w A- ' 4-f...,Qw-v...,....--.--..,.,.,,..,--.. -M.-ua x... -3- f-,fxn f--. -.... -ff--u - r ,-'ileub .:m.,., XQSL me on h ThT99ci0Tlf?I Y?GTS CEO, the Zeta Upsilon Cnot if l zee you firstl Chapter of this OHOTCITY 1'f3fmf1'f1C SOCIGTY, fOIHlOfllY beqan on our campus. The society has a strong constitution which demands ability, interest, and experience of its mem- bers. Actually, those who have had major parts in three three-act plays or in countless one-acters, get in easily. One Robert Taylor is a member of the same organization. CYou may touch the Heidelberg members? About the ghostly time of year, the old members and five new members and their guests helped themselves to a Hallowe'en party in the Little Theatre Coach H. Dana Hopkins performed as master of the revels and messer of cerel mony. A withering hag told strangely accurate fortunes. The organization directed a competitive play-fest for high school actors from the neighboring hamlets. The actors did surprisingly well, and received sincere and cordial invitations to come to Heidelberg when they were grown up like Heidelberg students must be. ' anno! mm me The Wig and Masque Club met twice a month in the Little Theater just off the railroad tracks. Here the members themselves gave plays, only to be criti- cized by other members, occasionally the make-up artists showed their ability on the stage and transformed a hero to a madman, and vice versa. The club welcomed the public to these spectacles with open arms, but the public doesn't know it yet. Robert Allman's directorship brought serious effort from the members. They gave such an opus as Sheridan's The Rivals, with the popular lines, Ch Pshawl and Phi on you. ln February, for the benefit of the traditional widows and orphans CD. of AJ, the club and the Tiffin Theater Guild presented Pinero's The Enchanted Cottage. Of this year's well-known St Claudia, the cast will remember the Cleve- land lighting effects, Huff's round-trips to the stage, and the chapel performance. Then, after the rush of the commencement play, sweet inactivity. 0 lcv. . ll A f . 4-4 wp, 80 W legen Pi Kappa Delta began this year in a very small way but it ad 'tt d members of debated standing, and advanced accordingly The sondilete new an initiation banquet, with Louise Nader as toastmaster. Professor Ho kff QCTVS1 the novices into the tong with mystic ceremonies and the secret handldlaldri 9 The group often helps to further the work of debate and the publicit f our school. lt furnishes, free of charge, advisers and judges, fm- local gi il school debates, and it manages a tournament right here for a milling massqof youthful STCVISSITISI1- MCIIVH1 fMoo7 Silverman directed this year's. The da was a holiday for the students who didn't serve as timekeepers or chairmen ffdr the contests. In May this chapter was host to students from Bowling Green and Findlay at a banquet. lt also invited 0hio's family man, Governor Bricker, to come and be made a member of this chapter. So the passing of the year still found the society looking forward to great events. mega fem The men's debate team made a discouraging beginning at the Ohio Con- ference tournament. The boys went with hope and came home with help, pulling but three decisions in eight debates. I-loppy attributed the defeat to socialism and to inadequate preparationy the boys, of course, attributed it to Hoppy. They did rather better in the Manchester field day. Cn a trip to points northwest . . . Toledo, Detroit, Ypsilanti . . . they found opportunity to visit loved ones CShinn's family in Toledoi. The freshman men made an Akron trip under the watchful eye of Miss Behnke, which was quite successful. ' The women's team working quite hard this year, managed to draft a Good number of our talented freshmen. They all performed in a day-long conference here, the selected ones journeying to other schools for trial. Two of the senior women accompanied the men to Kent and brought back stories of thrilling de- bates. Louise Nader and Sayre cooperated particularly to work up a case. Next year will be the national tournament. Goodie, Qoodie. 6 . ff 5 x 'L' F! , 81 82 ,J-..g.-...---......-.151 La--1,,...-,,.x,4.4..'-iianac, .. - A - i ji W:-9. V ' A i j fr .vs----...-1 Jo, 25.4. X9 Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society for posterity's pedagogues con- tains students of superior scholastic rating Ca B average the technicgl fegquire- rnentl, of good social qualities, and of all-round distinction. The chapter admit- ted eight of these wonders at the spring banquet in the Shawhan hotel just about six months too late for the society's picnic last October. I The leading number on the year's hit program was attendance in February at the rational convention in Cleveland. l-lere the redoubtable Dr. Thorndike of Columbia spoke, a man well known to all education students of Heidelberg as an authority in his field. Eight delegates attended the Akron Regional Conference in April, and learned a lot they'd never known. ln Iune the society gave an alumni luncheon which occupied a good section of its time and thought. So the senior members left our school to improve the educational system of the country. gyncafion A Membership in the Education Club is a wise choice for the students pre- paring to teach. This organization, holding hands with Kappa Delta Pi, rations necessary extra information about the education field. This year the two societies invited varying professional men to speak about problems which should interest the teachers-elect. The most important effort of the year was the Education Conference. lt attracted attractive teachers and superintendents from all around for a three day session, with speeches by per- sons with very impressive titles. The program emphasized attitudes toward Ohio's learning process, perhaps some of the visiting teachers had not learned them. As a final fling of sorts, the club celebrated a steak-fry the henceforth historic day of April 26. ChElE Williams showed his versatility by frying a wicked steak, this he generously distributed to the multitude. And so to teach. 84 I I'- -'-Zag-1 V' '-- - ff- 64444554 A The Classics Club is as a whole divided into two parts, the Greek part and the Latin part. The Latin Club did not get really started this year, but its aims were the same as those of the Greeks. Both clubs tried to give the students a sort of basis for their curricular study by means of reading, in the original, plays which show the life of the ancients. The Greek group met at Dr. Kramer's house, and endeavored to read the play Alcestis. Each person had a special part, to which he listened more carefully when the teacher translated it. Spanky was to be Hercules, but after he saw a picture of that gentleman, he wondered. Competition for the part of the slave girls was keen, for slave girls should be seen and not heard. After several meetings it became evident that some sort of limit must be placed on Crume's puns, but no definite action had been taken when the meetings ceased for the year. Next year the club plans to have reports on aspects of the classi- cal life. cJQ441f0 3 A The History Club, organized to promote serious study of history, past and contemporary, through the method of scholarly presentation and group discus- sion, boasts of a program for the year 1938-39. F or the first meeting, Mr. Rodgers of the Advertiser-Tribune showed motion pictures of the magic South Sea Islands. At the second meeting student mem- bers solved the problems facing Europe. Next, Dr. Kolehmainen reviewed the life of the needy needle women in the mid-nineteenth century. ln the new year, Mr. Kurzman of the Tiffin arm of the law talked about finger-prints and told the devious ways by which local IJOUCGTIIGYI TTY TO get their man. Mr. Rhorbacker, lawyer of our town, told about the events behind real elections. After this strenuous year of search and research, the members relaxed and enjoyed a picnic at which their leader and guide, Pennsylvania's Martin Walker Smith, served as the genial host. K kk' Lk- V K N- -1' K, -XWFE-5-.f L n.:-'.v..--.,-.x.--Q-'1:4:n1'1' ' F 'ity , -qg16-In-bbc. ' .an-Q.-.f , A f- f-f, X -Hwy, ' The Science Club is only one of the new organizations on campus. lts founders Eldon Hall and Waldo Finnell invite to the fold all students of science whether or not they are legally enrolled as such At the meetings student members or professors tell all on matters important to them An interesting summary of one meeting was the Kil headline- S Straley Speaks on Nebulae Finnell and Force Appear. Mr Force now president hopes that the minds of the members will so de- u ar. Two members achieved great ends when they constructed an actual radio station of amateur standing. lt grew strong enough to be heard in the next room and hopes were high for an examination hook-up. But the microphone colla sed and parts vanished The members promise to build a really good P station in Heidelberg some day. Calling all cars . ,ffm W1 o ff 1 I ku? . . ' I I If l . ff ,M I ' yymf . . jg Il fi? . W, ' ll so . iffy I 1 , ve op, wit nurture, t at t e speec es can ecome more tec nical and less pop- if' 1 ' h h h h b h ' , f ff 1 , 7 ' . fff ' I I f ' ' I I X 1 yfjwf ' I I O , - - 1 ll . 11 Wffv M10 f 2 ' f WW J, 'Q l looalfufdfa Cf A The Spaniards of Heidelberg united in a circle CEl Circulol club. Anyone who had had a semester of Spanish could join, but the fact that all the business meetings, the minutes, and the constitution were in Spanish indicated that fluency was needed. Even before the club was en ire y , I ha el rogram on Christmas customs in the different Spanish speaking coun- C P P tries. Mr. Huff assisted. And the club sponsoredMand advertised Dr. Leon Kofod, who gave colored movies with a talk about exico. t' f the ear contained many things' Spanish songs, violin The two mee ings o y - n music by Griebel, a chalk-talk, and reports on topics connecteiil in any way ' ' ' ' 'n 'th S ' r S anish The second meeting was very Spams in receivi g wi pain o p . two refugees from the civil war-between Frosh and Soph. ' ' ' b b et on May l5 was as Spanish as possible, still eing The spring anqu I legal. There was ginger-ale instead of the traditional wine, and a free lottery at the end. t' l organized its members-elect gave a A omg canomiw 5 The domesticated girls got together to learn what was new in their field, and formed a club affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Clubs. ln Ccober Miss Kondoz of Cleveland spoke about Clothes and the Wo- man. After the talk, she helpfully analyzed the girls, telling them what types they were. This they were glad to know. Later, representatives from several colleges met here for the Northwestern Regional Conference. The result of this meeting was an extreme interest in vitamines. The maids had things in Common with the Senior Laureate as a result of their industrious sewing. Their costume display ranged from formals on- among them creations from the costume design class. The cookie group baked for a week beforehand, whipping things up for the gala night. The Home Ec girls were called upon to help greatly with May Day cos- tumes, the work behind the color and gracefulness of the big day. ay J 4 ,, 1 Z f bifida! A The Triad Club is a genial organization for students who have taken music courses for credit and have passed. ,This year it gave unusually varied and Well performed programs. The trio of piano, violin, and cello performed and there was singing-soli, duetti, and auartetti. Mr. Behrens occasionally relieved the aesthetic strain with refreshment. Cf social events the club had four. ln Cctober they discovered nature and poison ivy at a hamburg fry in the Woods. The surprising amount of snow in lanuary demanded a sleigh ride, and got one. The celebrants rode to Kellers' for a very complete supper, and returned safely after a bombardment. The Conservatory didn't loolc its old self at the Christmas tea. Candle-light replaced electric, the rubber plant Was clean and neat, and Mr. Behrens' studio stood stiff in order. Members played music, classic and very contemporary, and served tea food. The large event was the spring banquet. Some alumni returned, and all the t A d guests were cautiously arranged according to prestige and temperamen . n so came finis. ,mv .ff , ,,fX7Q,,,!fZ ,, ' ' ' f V7 , +'f, f' 'gif , V , X , , 1444 M f W YM Wm Wm W Wm ffm fm K 4 Z W4 WW, Q . . M WW W WWW X W W myw VWM M, ,. 1, t 'ffliezf J47! of der CAOZM The women s choir this year did little more than pay dues and practice lightly, but that is something. The college couldn't send three choirs on trips, and the other two were favored this time. The College Choir, mixed and blended, with Professor Ebersole directing and Mrs. Stinchcomb chaperoning, traveled through the beauty spots of Ohio, Kentucky, and lndiana to St. Louis. Because no ordinary bus could hold the ' Eb ole, hummed along entire number, Wally the auto belonging to Professor ers too. ' d' d members complained that these trips do not form Une or two preiu ice a group spirit, but create feuds. The struggle between the Schimpfs and the Ebys was a real one. Only through the formation of a strong independent group was the balance of power maintained and civil war averted. Another flash from this trip was the electric shock Martha received when she opened the Xenia organ. ' ' ' f m le of what the choir We hope the aud was going to do. The Men's Glee Club went East, and met praise from Ohio to New York's Buffalo. Gne audience enthusiastically fluttered programs, not for truce, but ' ' 't llowed to clap in church. And our because they liked the music and weren a ' ' ' rivate concert. Many of the boys took masked tenor sullied forth to sing in a p a preview of the great Niagara, a fitting close. ience didnt take her sgueal or a sa p qu L:-5.pu-u,-K.1o.'1il4u.nc, . ' ' ' A -QQ ' ' .annt?v.,...,.,-g-....,-,.q.,f-Q--U-.-ua gn-,-.,.., , . -. -- -V , --., W , W2 QW x97 ifwg 2, f 70 X. X 1' W eidelberq orchestra did not push itself before the public but the group The H ' practiced quite regularly, as did a few of the individual members. At some rehearsals Professor CPopl Behrens entertained with cursory re- marks about batons and the music. As the bass fiddler remarked, The music tt ood when we were all playing the same piece leep Rohr- sounded pre y q , bauqh thrilled all vertebrae with his weird mating call and his oriqinal inter- retation of the tonic chord Dizza Griebel acted as concert-master, and acted p . ever anxious to leave, and CDeadl Pan Koepke fluted his flute. This orchestra supplied the ensemble which played for the Messiah, and the entire qroup helped to entertain the teachers at the educational conference's bi banquet. For May Day the orchestra performed outside on the Commons turf Q' to furnish music appropriate for the Grecian writhinqs of the stately procession of the pagan festival. if Zim! There were so many movies about college life as Hollywood sees it, that someone from Heidelberq went to one. As a result the coeds joined the ranks of the Student Princes: and Betty became Heidelberq's prettiest drum-major. The siqht and sound of Alexander's Raqtime BC1I1d ill full Swine' b9CCIIf19 one of the familiar half features. As they say, Ned and Betty can truck to beat the band. Another innovation was the a 1 ion o I I must admit that this was one of the more pleasinq Hollywood ideas. ' - f-t ames. lust for the excitement Also successful were the trips to out o own QI l lc d u a little indiqnation in the smaller towns they of it the boys and qir s wor e p I passed- they qave cheers for the opponents of that town s school. And at the ' ' ' h end of the dd't' f a qirl's team of cheer-leaders. We season they qave a banquet in their own onor. ff I - 1, A 9 , ,f I 1. lf' f I ff. .1 ,fill X ' ' I, '.,i,,1 ff f ' 1' - , 4' ,,- f ,Af 'wk .4 94 ' I Q.-.sgnrgkfu-ur-I.-Q 5.140 1a1-p--.a....--.op-,J..qp.,-...-.4-f-1.,-v.....,,, ,Q -,-.- --.4 ' x k -' ffa eficd 4 SN 4 0 2 f I , ,f , , Wi ff V, ww wmv 1. 6 v X N1 'Ns W 4 'x 6 S ,, Sv X. fvmk Z fx., N X 5 XX Nfvy 2 fm QQ :Jifw ,ZR H - Lfwgjgfy-, Q 1, UN fi Mi b I , xx.. . :,., j X f- 55,5 M 1 VV . ,,.. ,Q 4 0' K Lf' ,, f , ' f 'W i A x ' V. 'ft 313, fx. wi ., x f -ysggxas :qw 2 x. . LV D-wf'fef, Q f M X , ... ....,. , - x xy 4 x X X S ,,smm1-Y 5 x - ' I A .. .,..N,,, Q . w 4 ,M , ,ff ,1 --,4 fe ,, ..,. :,..f-Q.. ., ':x i: ' i' 5' .x -ag: .,,,.e...f,,.-2-3521 '-Ibf zf ., , .:.N, W--13. by z a' ' N , X N 'Q 1 v I 'Q Q Nw Q Q 1 Mah I X .M V 1 sv' L 9 I . 27 21, l 11. 4. ww f 4 Q ,. w, f . 7 X, ,wg x Wham. 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J ,, QQ f550CLOL1fLOVL As usual a number at Herdelberq males recetved letters rn varsrty sports H A rattan and thereby became Q11Q1b19 tor membershrp ln the Varstty ssoc Att th1S ettort they rested untlt commencement week and then attended the banquet at Whrch new members were rn at burldrnq tormrdable teams ter Heldetbera ANC, - X W Y - -Y -P 4 4 7 7 t o o t er ' D ' ' ' ' itiated into the Club and into the duty t v ig CHANCEY HUBER- Horn's vicious tackling and accurate blocking gained him All-Ohio mention. His ability as a player and his 5 ,Ke d ' W.-- x WJ DONALD VAN E-For three years Daz gave his all in every game. Rarely off form, he missed few of the tosses made to him. He good sportsmanship made im aptawaf leaves many affectionate friends behind. the team. , cz! ' 0' M X WILBERT MARTINN-Letterman for three years, HOWARD NELSON-A small end who was he played tackle and blocking back. Bud's letterman for three years. He always man- consistency on the team gave him the Most aged to get under the passes that were Valuable Player Award from his mates. thrown to him. Ozzie was a spark in the DONALD BARTHELMEHeDon was slowed up in his junior year by a broken collar-bone but he came back strong this year. His left-handed passing kept his opponents guessing. football machine. IOE WEINGATES-A man whose post will be hard to fill next year. He was in every pile-up and always came out on top of the heap. Craft is Ioe's greatest asset. NORMAN BOEHM- Ace , our center, was C1 most accurate passer. He showed a f1H9 brand of football under responsibilitY1 Gnd never failed to keep the boys PGI-7P9d'up' FRED DAUGHERTY-A senior who held down WlLLlAlXfl KUNTZhBill's passing Was not his OHS Of U19 f9QUlC1f QUGTC3 POSiS- A bfld greatest asset, but it certainly helped uS knee troubled him part of the time, but he out of many a tight pinch this year. W'e gave his best in every game. 100 missed him in that last game. CLIFFORD GREEK-Cliff held that thankless job of blocking back. He could always be depended on to block his man out of the play. He, too, will be missed. l f I me Daz quve form, he him. He ls behind. ter, WGS U Ned Q time ibittty, Gm .pp9d'Up' GILBERT SHELLHOUSE A senior enfl '.'1lto'.'f'1f5 E' if Fw This '-'f 'Q Wicks hrs really touqh. Opposing yilfzyf,-rin ffxinfi 1 II H -in it,t,1:.y H15 X-Jgiqlgf hard to qet around his end. llc 'oo fur' -.: :ti il:-H him 1 man to hard UV1Clf3fflf'?- 'YL ir: 'E ifli next' se isen. l!lYEOlil lllClfOl..fl liufl tra iii-:.i i:.i: f ' -1 'jlQS3lVf: lffiffl-c. llis lt'ttl'1 'A f:l,ili ,' i it-ft yfirflfifgf, fsltoulfl lirinig him lmfhf' riser:-' 1. -gli fill next your as lie fvtrriffs on '.-.'i'?t f if-'itz 1' ,- 1 ftp:-5 ' l.'lllEl.lll '.VJ'fJi'2 I fezhn, '2:u'i':i1 ffniy' 1 mini, gfl rj, 'fvf l in rr is. of ' f fi :mos this '-'- ' llis f:-irf-riffii f ffiifzf. in lfin' ham izfnfl :lie fgufirfl nf:-if 'f ir. lOllN HEAVER lor3l4o's performance in the EOE l3HODl?l'f'fTE, it oziliffiii'-i Iii iid '.-rhcl Denison qame gives rise to the hope that fe un i'1f l lil' l-'if-Ar the lust '.. 1tl'. lint-'z i we shall see him holflinq down ri reaulfxr iltility to fli tftriozxfe oft'-1rtHiit':: pl iyat war position in tho Student Prince lnaclciield, uni' mnjx. ltis fl:-:gi--iifliifft 11lt'illlfl ltltllff' him 1ri'.'t1lt1t:lilf'- n f f '-'t j.'f ii. GEORGE HILEMAN A junior end with a will lvlll.'l'ON ERANU tftitr i.-ms our liirfzest fm irfl. to play, but lack of experience held him He is fi liulwfxrlz ot fl l 'tlSf' fmfl :shoulfl back. Georqe will see more action next help the team clurinq the next two SVVIIGYDIILS year when he plays aaain with the team. ot play. HAROLD AUCK Hal was the larqest boy on the squad and in the next two years we should see him in every qame as his play this year demonstrated his ability. -J .igwq jsifir' 40 Q4 givin 1 ' XXI X' .Q N- , i , Lf 'S 'X X a S f x UN ft' , . E si. - .fm V 1 55 o '-Mi ,Q I Y M H i .7-K f hit' . ERNEST EMERY-A sophomore who came out BARTON CLARK-Bart s ine ergncte held him back this last season. If he shows more ot late in the season, but certainly made up that punch next season, he will be right in for lost time. Mike could be counted on to kick those balls through the posts. ED BOWDLER-A sophomore who played both tackle and end. When called upon could play backfield also. Especially good for pass defense. Could be counted on for a quick kick. FORREST SHARROOK- Treeze was a first- string man in his first year. He played center awhile and then was shifted to the backfield because of his punting ability. Here's looking forward to more 93-yard runs next year, Treezel there all the time. KARL ZALARf Zip's bad knees were agin' 'im. They kept him out of his regular fullback position. We know that he will be back in there the next two seasons. fl 15 5 '. un 'J .',J'f KN ,.,, 51, P Nsswl s q 1 EUGENE DEISZ- Dice has wonderful athletic FRANKUN WILSON-Our minuternan'S ' Sli? ability but failed to take the game serious- is against him on the field, but l'11S A ' ly. He had fun, though, and will be back American spirit is valuable on the team. to play end for us two years more. PAUL LONGAKER-Paul's blocking was little BILL GALLOWAY-A sophomore without ex- short of superb. His arrival, though late, perience, but he developed Well during the was welcomed by all as a needed spark Season. A Clean player who Showed his in our backfield. worth in the last game of the season. 102 GEORGE TIMKO-Sophomore Timko's handling of the safety position was a sight worth seeing. His tackling and his ability to return punts should see him back in his regular position next year. its I 1 x 'WJJM M: I ice held him ows more ol ll be right in ernan'S Sift but his All the team. I EZOOEAHLKK XQZUMOVL Very discouraging was the outlook for Heidelberg's football team in the fall of 1933, for only eight veterans returned to form the nucleus of the squad. However, many sophomores turned out to bolster the small team. The Student Princes opened the season with a 32-12 victory over the Ashland Eagles at Ashland. The score was the largest run up by a Heidelberg team since 1931. The Kent State Flashes came to Tiffin the following week and handed the Tricolor its first defeat of the season. The Princes' first attempt at home showed them to be a very weak outfit. ln the next game, the pass defense exhibited its weakness, and Mount Union romped over them by a score of 13-O. ' l 'th On Dad's Day, the team revealed more fight, and played on an equa wi Musking ahead to win 20-6. The next game at Columbus with Capital was probably the worst game of the year. Capital's weak team defeated us 13-U. On Homecoming Day, many alumni returned to the campus to renew old acquaintances. Everyone enioyed ' ' h 1 L twe forget, themselves to the utmost at the Dance in the evening. O , yes es Heidelberg lost to Qhio Northern 14-O. The next week saw the Detroit Tech team give Heidelberg its worst defeat in seven years to the tune of 54-O. The Princes ' th W t Scots. The played their best game of the year when they met e oos er outcome was not favorable for us, but theyplay and spirit of the team was pleasant to see. ln a downpour of rain, the Princes lost to Denison by a score of Z5-7. lust to pass in review a little more, here are some o e g Remember Karl Za1ar's work in the Ashland game when he past season. crossed the Eagles' goal line three times. Then there was that thrill we had when ' ' ' l t we had Muskingum licked for three quarters, only to lose out in the fma quar er. The football squad won't forget the week-end spent in Columbus after the Capital game The team saw many football games and good times then. And the new Wh h ddle s stem Coach Turney introduced last fall to Heidelberg followers. en U Y ' ' of the ball we had two distinct groups forming huddles. we were in possession ln one group there were eight men, and in the other three. When the Student 1 I k Princes met Detroit Tech, they said that not one of Tech s players could spea English. At Wooster both the team and the band made a fine showing. The Student Prince swing band really wowed the Wooster students. The sopho- mores and juniors played most of the Denison game with Sharrock ending the game with a ninety-three yard run. At the football banquet, Huber and Martin were honored by the squad and Happy Wilson turned out to be the mystery speaker. um for the first three quarters, but in the fourth frame the Muskies surged f th hi hlights of the was one of the most disappointing Heidelberg has ever seen. The season The count at the end of the 1933 football season was: one game won and eight games lost! Thank Heaven for Ashland! .. ,, . , 1 ,W mv ...W f 5 l Z4 ,sy f 'Tm' 'B A V6 . t ' DoNALD BARTHELMEHe-one of the efemne W' ' DoNAiD VANQE-Don wee elected captain of ' EUGE five, a letterman for three years. A good J 'K aj' ' lhle eXCeP'f1OUGHY QOOG bGSkelbCill team, 1: Onehhcmd Shot artist. His defensive ability gained him All-Ohio U honors. tl BILL KUNTZ-High-point man whose shots GILBERT Sl-IELLHOUSE- Shelly has been an seldom missed the basket. A regular who outstanding member of the squad for three kept the team in the game. years. In the Toledo game he was the best A player on the floor. 0 T BRAD MARTIN-Brad played without blush or MYBON NICKOLS-His size kept him from tremor. One who played a bang of a seeing much action but his long shots are game against Findlay. His height and true and will be needed again next season. ball-h ndlin ' , , . ,- a g will be hard to replace. Kaiba? Mcuuvdlliku LZ DA, BART NORMAN BOEHM-A Seflief who WGS G Qood ,4 . - , BOB BBODBECK-A sophomore letterman who U defense HIGH- Hie SieGGY I3lGYi1'1G WGS M 'il 'eL L '4h 44 ' saw Plenty of action. Bob is a cool, con- in counted a great asset to the team. ' sistent player. - I in fy.,- fg . V. ,,.. wi in V, :Y 69 t it I. f j, ' . at ' 'W t f ey X ft 5 , f ff, QAJLJW4 I ' 'We , -., 'f f fzwc, ,, , Muff, M .f 'mf ,,f::ww,f- ,V -. , , .... -.- .,- .. . --, . -'. .,, ,- ,.4v-..,,-:.--L.-1.1.2,-.-... -.--.,- va,-..-.---..,A.......,.-- ,.., I I A 1 1 1 1 X ' '.r-6 f-a,.,....-J 1 Cf11v111111 11 lbcxll tec1111 m All-01111 ermun wltf 31 cool. C011 'P 1 I ,. 1'fUO1fN12 DEISZ A sarnlrorrrore whose style al playing is very unethicgal, 131,11 1'1e scored t11e 1'1ur:lcets . lt is better to wear out t11an to rust out. .. .., .111 1If.., ' 11'-ff - '111 1 ll 1 1' 11 It 1 1 1 .nv J.- H1111-'1111'-'111 It 1 1 .. 1. .w 1 KARL ZALAR Only a soplmrnore 13111 was one HAROLD AUCK A sag 1111111111-11 '.-111 ll 1 J 1 O1 the best players on the squad. VVQ are tron. 111511f,-1f1111:s1111111f1111111:f'111111 ll 111' 1 loolcinq forward to seeing 111111 at Q1 regular Ill 1110 11f'1:4t sfvf1sc'111. post next season. EDWIN CULP A sophomore whose left-handed PAUL SCHLINGLOF Small 11111 za, fl shols from the middle of the floor thrilled Squee1c l'l5IS fDOlCIll1f'X1lflV?1S 1.-f11if'11 1111 spectators. A qenuine aptitude for t11e show ll1OIUSC'lVf?S an 11101101111 nfl:-:t if 1 All qarne. BARTON CLARK, 'A qood layer W should improve in the next tw se .' 1-le has 1Ol'lN SU1,l.lV1't111 11 G H2931 fOf 1119 ff Y, romise for T119 511011151 11r1-lg, 1.15 1 lltf ll I t1 I1 Ill -H to l:r1r1f'r1i 111111sfAl1 f K 19 JL I W1 af f ' 1 ,, , Z . f A 1751 Z!! 3lf'85AWfLOLVL if O01fAOL!f clam As always, the Freshman squad showed unusually fine ability. They developed teamwork and the dogged Heidelberg spirit under the efficient tute- lage of freshman coach, Stick l-laley, who was once a Heidelberg star himself. The Freshman game featured a smooth ground attack with Shifty loe Glavitch and the speed of Light, who ran the ends. Important to the Green offense were the line crashing of Phil Nelson and the pass receiving of Red Page and Wally Nehls. The work of Masher Prasher and Scrappy Henning foretold that the varsity leftovers would have to struggle for their line positions next year. Greatly retarded by a snow covered field which favored the heavy lugs of the Soph team, the 42 boys lost to them by a score of l3-3. loe Osborn's aggressive play showed that he would have to be taken seriously next year, and lim Turney's forty yard goal saved the Freshman score from complete noth- mgness. Alma Mater counts on these lads to turn the tables and save her from more embarrassment in the fall. Study hard, my hearties. Alma has her fingers crossed. QQ CH Twors on or glorious All-Sctints-Eve in the fitful yeor of l938 thot twenty-two of our most mischlevous minds unrted to perform C1 sinister deed. The boys brought or little shock t th Womens dormrtorres which lcry in unknowing sleep. Kerosene sploshed on up o e Weothered Wood- cr feeble florme flrckered' it glowed glecrmed ond grew into o licking monster In o moment excltement bldzed. The shrill little yips from the dormitories told thot th men hord orwglcened' the siren of on ctpproctching engine split the dir. But our heroes . t. remctined ccrlm crwglting err . - cheer cmd efficiently set to work. Then ccrme Forte gs the Tiffin Police to tctlce our brove lcrds. We will not tell the hgrrowing experrences of thcrt stcry rn the Tiffin lctiledthe hcrrd beds the sccrnty rortrons the rocking cold. But the bectutiful friendship which come from d the bo s together heedless of bctrriers of clctss common suffering hcrs endured hos boun Y ctnd society. Yet the brothers orre brothers rn gdversity- it is fecrred thot fcrculty sdnction ofnd their new ldeols will soften their motnly spirits and shgtter the QIOUD. is 1' 7 X e Wo , ' ' ' , ' ' th ' doom The fire engines rogred up, greeted with ct spor ing A S -1 4 -4 italy- 9 E?-?a 1-if 4 'T wi Cox 9 . I' .. , E ,V lu ii- f e ww vw' 1 f B C X, W, 411 3 , 4 x W I J' i X .'..-.- -is --'- v..1.Q ---I--+.s:.n.!f4q.,,o......f .,.-4-.. cu-,. --. iv...,.....-.,.-.-..---v.. - .... --., . These girls are the little rompers of the school. They enjoy healthful exercise and good clean fun. Before the merry Yuletide season, they took advantage of the snowfall, and planned a sleigh ride. Fifteen couples fmen were invitedl cut over the country roads outside of Tiffin. The many paddings of clothing, wool socks, ski trousers, ear muffs, and scarves kept the naughty lack Frost out. Even so, the sleighers enjoyed the hot cocoa and doughnuts in France Hall. ln March, the Ohio Wesleyan females challenged our doughty warriors to a game of basketball. Housed to action, Heidelberg's team practiced often and hard. Then they sallied forth to meet the foe, conquering decidedly. The host- esses treated them well, after the game, with swimming and supper. The trip home was gay, and we do mean Orphal ln the spring, the rival nines of France and Williard met for the American sport, only it was softball. The W.A.A. had planned to have another Play Day for the high school children. These plans did not materialize, but the year closed playfully anyway. . 7 , f 1 7 O Q Q f, W, If Q 1 ' Z , , Eilfv 4 LY ye! 5 l ,K I i alffzgg' 21123 fffa , if ., Y. nxt! rig, s in 'F , W I aft' , f ,, enemy A A few of the Heidelberg students have been dreaming about a Fencing Cl b for two ears, so they recognized it immediately when it appeared this U Y year. lt is a club organized for the purpose of teaching some of the inmates how to fence, with the ultimate goal of having them good enough to fight with each other or sending them out to slay representatives from other schools. The ' R ' touchables, but it Heidelberg team had a challenge from Western eserve s un modestl refused the trial y . The club members numbering about twenty when no pictures are being t k tice in the men's gymnasium, with its medieval air. A few advanced a en, prac students can parry, but the great number are still out to lunge and thrust. Several Heidelberg women have ioined the group, apparentlyhtryiflq to t ere learn the second best way to a man's heart. After the meetings, ere w ls in the girls' rooms with such crude weapons as yard-sticks and knitting needles. But they enjoyed it. amateur due ' 5 o L1 I' Kc! W 564' 109 1 t I 397' 3 vs f f' M, , f, ,V W., , It , .,,, ' fbfwu, ' in 1 , ,J 'YU-wwf? fx z.. ,f ,, M E I gf ,! ,M ,ff 2 ,wwf T ,af f W f , ,ff I 5 f' , ' f I ,IM ' , Z4 W , .Q VL l , Q W , V S Y ,, , ,V if gwrgbv. K., 389-- ' .ff s 5, 7199, .fi Ml., J. P.. nf KIAMA . 1 110 uw 1, ,V KW WWW MW 5 af -., -. .. - ,-.... M4 .,,,- ,,,,,.. ..:-..,,..5,,4-14q,,-..-Q. ..-- -.Q ' -.., .O , QHL lflflflfg in Qu ff' 3-f F 2 j, gli. ' 2 2 .. . Q qty NH' 'IL , ' 1' VV,' . ,yy . , ' n. rf' M' I. ! A . ,,L,,,M,, ,. -.x I rt X u , ' nv .- , X , .Q n. Q X, , H X 1 Q ' fi Q 1 1 , TN lfb vin iX,!IX S I X I S A' 5 943 he 42 Ni? '1 i X 'N 'l 4 '-Qt' U5 'M 1. E 'bf 1 5, , 1 M Q K 7? M I . 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' f f 4.,,.,a ffygw, I 3' 2 f fm.- . , -sf' This Page Contributed lay The Administration of Heidelberg College with Best Wishes to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty and High Hopes for a Most Excellent Aurora, swixxxxxxxunl i .,dl '.... o,. I' of . .. 0 3 S 1 1605 gg? Eggf:-fi .-5575 iq, 1 ,, .4 0 0 0 I ,' N... 00un0 '. 5 'FIHAE -Vs umnillxxxms I Q 111: fm m,M,o.,Wm QNWJJ 3 had WHERE SMART HEIDELBERG COEDS BUY THEIR CLOTHES WWWW' f ' f . . r.. ... , GAVITT'S flmil 7 lm 1221 num Fremont, Ohio Route 12 South Phone M2551 'THE TWO BEST PLACES T0 EAT ARE HGME AND HERE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS THEY PATRONIZE YOU X MW ff f 7 A ffQ?M f 'f 1 x X' , W , f MW f V: 'J' y'vS',5,'E:'1W 75.03 ' ,,,,, if , 35:2 QW ...4 i THE PERMANENT CENTER PCR COLLEGE Corus 'E 4 SYLVlA'S BEAUTY SALON 11 Court St. Phone 1207 SAY 1T WITH ELGWERS The from sHuMwAY's Tiffin Jewelry FLORAL STORE Store Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Phone 53 Store-23 S. Washington St. Residence- 23 V2 S. Washington Street DIAMQNDS, WATCHES and IEWELRY Headquarters for Fraternity and Sorority Pins Heidelberg College lewelers 0 0,0 ,1 W1 w Z i ml 5 Y 5 , 3 1 I I 2 5 Z f i 1 Q 1 3 r n r 5 v V I v 1 Cgngratulations . . . CLASS CE '39 Headquarters for SHOES AND HOSIERY STUDENT HEADQUARTERS For all student supplies. Let us serve your needs for loose leaf note books, fillers, pencils, pens, inks, drawing supplies, hooks, etc. ln our gift department we carry a complete line of leather, chro- mium, aluminum and wood gift items. Greeting cards, party fa- vors and decorations also await your attention. co- GOOD OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Across from Courthouse H6 South Washington Street EAT AND ENIOY ICE CREAM! DELIGIDUS SUNDAES and REFRESHING SOIJAS TASTY LUNCHES Served Attractively in a Modern Dairy Store Tire di Z? S. Washington St. LAM ...f ssisr , Q E I E 1 2 , , f , A, ,, QQ? SWUPE 8 ICE CREAM BUTTER .. MILK . . CHEESE E C Il I S T 9 Qua1itY Meats and Groceries l5l South Washington Street Phone 93l FREE DELIVERY CREAM OF TIFFIN PRINTING WE for Heide1berg's Students for over 50 years speaks for itself! by appointment to the Well dressed See Us Eor Your Printing Wants STUDENTS QF HEIDELBERG Convenient, Courteous, Quick Service COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY CLEANING SERVICE 345-347 E. Market St. Phone 60 Opposite College GARMENTS BUGS 1 125 A.,, A A, 4 A fan , 'A ' f l, . , -0 '- 'MV' ':AL'i M 5: Vs ,Av x fe , ,aim , . gym f 'w, 1g, A ,f 1 , f ,.f ,,W.,, ,J , mcconnnnnvs may SZLOVQJQZ lmogene Cartwright l anol Alice l-luttman l9 South Washington Street Phone 990 Compliments oi THE GREYHOUND LINES Cleveland. Ohio 'llryQur . . . BAKED GOODS Then. You'll Always Ask Your Grocer for SALLY ANN PBUDUCTS Party Dainties a Specialty SALLY ANN BAKERY if I II ,'I , I I i I II II I I I I I 11' I I ' I fVv'AI , I I I , I I 5 I I I .ii ,J I u i I I I If , I I I I If I I I ., ' I I f ' I I 7 I, I I I 1 7 ' I , I 1 I I I I A I I I I I , . I I I . I , I I I f ' I I . I I I : W , I . I I . I i I I I I q . I , -I I I ' I I ' I I I I I . I I I I . I I ' I .5 I I I I I For Refreshments THE CARMEL CRISP SHOP CFIRIIIEL CRISP Pop Corn and Soda Grill Home Made Candies and lce Cream lt Pays to Look Well SHAWHAN BARBER SHOP Cur Best Wishes SAVINGS BANK To This Year's Graduating Class! ACME ELECTRIC 0 Corner of Madison l6 East Market St. and RULE EGBERT, Qwnef Washington Streets MI, , ,' fn. if 4, , W ,, ,ff 4- fr, .4 ,ff J -.q04qWQZlh'Mr,y ' 'Zh 'Mfff 2417. ,L '- '7-9'23W3ZT ', ' QW , 7f,4,,Mf'W, 'V 'Vf W , ,, ., ,fwx W If ,gn , , f' M W , 'ww f' 1, , , 'fm al , W4 , rf VU ' ' ' A 4 I 1 fy ., ' I 0, Mm v ,K ,V . A 3 4':,,,Wo'Qw , - ,,..f,,,4, f -ra We , j , ,, ,W , QW f ,-M .JH-A ' 'M' -4,41 1-,,J,,,W ' I ,Q fr w 1, . I , fu A, qw Zan, f,x vu , W wwf -. ,, 3' -WM v ' 454 '. . .ffl-3 ,. -1 ,,' nm .: wg, 1 Qi 6 ff -. .J-W : , 4 5., 'fn mf ' 'W' Q, A , , I 3, W 'A'--749vn.'L , f,- I 4-M, -, -.'?'i .,.,:zf ,AM x... M- . .,, ' 'PW-f-nr f .l, ' 1-4--vW.,,,,,, fb' 4---4w.1.oo?fw,,..a L' .-F.: --fpvqtulu 06, . 4 ' -v-.,..o,...Q 'M' :Ja ya ,, W... V . 1.-..,M na. . M- f. faq, .- ,042 wo, In Tiffin There's No Other Choice Once You Deal at 1100K 'S Nlllllili K Fl Eli li Cora B. Pieqe, Mar. GENERAL INSURANCE IO1' Service in this Community for Hall a CLOTHING - - FURNISHINGS Century Bespealcs Reliability oi Companies and lnteqrity oi Aqency Personnel. Automobile, Fire, Windstorm, . Earthquake, Burglary, Personal Accident, 2 K. Bonds I-Iart Schaitner G Marx 65V2 WGShiHQTOH STTGGI Fine Clothes Otiice Residence Arrow Shirts - Dobbs I-Iats Phone 135 Phfme 347 Florsheim Shoes STOP AND ENIOY YOUR MEALS at THE GIBSON COFFEE SHOP WE CATER TO PARTIES IN OUR DINING ROOM DELICIOUS TURKEY DINNERS Every Thursday and Sunday + + + Good Food with Cofiee l64 S Washington St. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I l . I I i , I II I iI I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I i Eg - , a The Commercial National Bank . TIFFIN, CHIC The Lctrqest cmd Strongest Botnk in Seneco: County Coqoitctl ................................ S 250,000.00 Surplus ................................ 750,000.00 Unclivideol Profits .... ..... 7 5,000.00 Resources over .... .... 4 ,000,000.00 McCLUllE'S for CIIAL ond AUTUMATIC STUKERS Tiffin, Ohio MAGEBS LUMBER CII. West Mctrket Street ctt Biq 4 Crossing PHONE 24 f1 fi 1:11 1111 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 1 , 1 ,1 11 1 1 111 1 71 1 I 1 '1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 I. 1 1 1 1' I 1 1 1 1 H . 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 . 1 THE Ralph W. Comstock ANDRUS DRUG Qptomemst STORE 104 E. Market St. Service Center for Students Tiffin, Ohio DRUGS COSMETICS ooNPEorioNs 13110119 504 REFRESHMENTS DR. R. C. VAN OSDOL Phone ll7 Dentist lO8 S. Washington Street 127 V2 S- Washlnqlon St- Tiffin, Ohio BCLESDANDURAND STUDIC School and College Photographs -'I' -I' + Photogroipher for the l94O Aurora l23 y2 South Washington Street Phone 2439 TlFFlN, Cl-HC 4 i r 8 -3 'X X' N 'X 'SX N-WL QA' I AHN AND OLLIER AGMN J.. 'fl . !'?l!'. . r gy YSWPII N34 5 K U15 5 XX 'WTR WM' ' r kk' X fy: I I M J j 1 I d qccep G Repeate d the d gusfdlne plred on mcreas- B qrdS has 'ns qtherS .?o:: 8? Olller SIOQUH that 9 cu 'SW .XX X J ,O ,, N was f ce wlth each succeedmg year' n :HQ S'gm ICG , f f ff ff ,wwf 1, f wwfff ' Y ' , , KWW L- , U W vwf f f WWE mmf! ,ww, uf ,W mm 1 f7W' W4 5 4 WW y f f f G 4 M 472-'fifg ' Q , fu '-V. M .- Q' v' ' 'A -n lt- LL ACC Prmters of THE AURORA OF 1940 We wish to thohk the follovrzhq persons ond firms who hdve our- -Hh ohdsed Souvenir Copies Ji The THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY 1940 AURQRA: Phone: 78--Fostoria, Ohio A H Boles Ddhdurohd Studio Largest Prozlucers of Scllrnrfl 1'1nnua1.v ll! the S!alL'.' 1888 - - - 1959 Dr. Robert C. Chomherloih Horshmohs Prim Shoo M O R R I S 1:-IVE AND TEN Dr. R. F. Moohomer .g. The Advertiser Press I Ei O.. X 5 .W I r X WC9- ' N' 's ' T490 xx: ,JH-ai or .11 52' WV' Nw X 1 4 , ,f j 4 r f f 1 f 1 U , M I Q, W4-ew 1 J V 0 Vf , , -A if ,A ,1 fi v r fy ,g 1 , , U, ,,,, ,V I g gr . 2, I, 3947 Zljfwhf fg , f Wfffzil' Biz-' W, 2, ,gg I, ' ff, ff? I 4 . J Q5 52,1 4 ff f elfiior ,jcllilfified BABIONE, DelANE Philalethean Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 3, 4, Cabinet member, 4, Class Secretary, 3, 4, Messiah, 3, 4, Education Club, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Dormitory President, 4, lnter-socIety Council, 3, W.A.A., 2, 3: Wig and Masque, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 2, V. Pres., 3, Pres., 4. BARTHELMEH, DONALD Aptonalton Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Messiah, 1, 2, Men's Glee Club, 2, Oratory, 1, Baseball, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, H Association, 2, 3, 4, History Club, 2, 3, 4, Commons Council, 2, 3, Dormitory Association, 1, Ministerial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. BEAVER, VERLE Philalethean Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Education Club, 3, 4, History Club, 3, 4, Inter-Society Council, 3, W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Wig and Masque, 1, Class Vice President, 3, Messiah, 1, 2, 4. BENNEHOEE, LUCY ANN Philalethean Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Education Club, 3, History Club, 3, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, Wig and Masque, 1, 2, 3, 4. BOEHM, NORMAN Excelsior Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 1, H Association, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, 1, Messiah, 1, Class Vice Pres., 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Golf, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4. BOGARD, EVALYNE Philalethean Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 1, 3, 4, Education Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 4: Women's Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, College Choir, 3, 4: Triad Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, W.A.A., 3, Wiq Gnd MUSQ1-19, 3, 4, Sec. of Class, 3, Messiah, l, 2, 3, 4. BROWN, ElVllLlE Philalethean Literary Society Y-W-C-A-, 4: Education Club, 4, Cl.:ssi's Women's Choir, 4, Kililcililz Suit, -lg l.Z-3-551 ,Qi . BRUNGARD, IOHN Heidelberg Literary Society BUEHLER, MARY IANE Hesperian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3, Education Club, Dormitory President, 4, Student Council, -1, 1.', o.i n Choir, 2, 3, 4, College Choir, 3, lvlessirli, 3, Orchestra, 3, Triad Club, l, 2, 3, 4. CABLE, IANE Euglossian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4, Aurora Stall, 3, Class Vice Pres., 3, Kilikilik Staff, 3, 4, Women's Choir, 2, 3, 4, College Choir, 4, Messiah, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Golf, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, 4, History Club, 3, -i, Senior Laureate, 4, President Dormitory Association, 4, lnter-Society Council, 3, Student Council, 4: W.A.A., 2, 3, 4, President, 4. Cl-HDESTER, BRICE Heidelberg Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 4, Science Club, 4, Cheerleader, l, Minister- ial Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. COOK, MARlOR1E Euglossian Literary Society Y.W.c.A., 3, 4, cabinet, 4, Education Club- 3, 4' VW President, 4, Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Pi KJPP3 Delta, 4, Student Council, 4, W.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Wi? 'mil Masque, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 2, 3, 4. COOPER, NELLIE GENE Euglossian Literary SocietY Y.W.C.A., 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4: Education Club, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omeqa, 4, Play: St. Claudia, 3, 4: 1-Vi? 'ind Masque, 3, 4, Messiah, 3. 42 DAHLQUIST, ARNOLD Heidelberg Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 2, 3, 47 Aurora Staff, 37 Kililcilik Staff, 37 Basketball, 17 History Club, 2, 3, 47 Wig and Masque, 27 '22' Club, 4, President, 4. DAUGHERTY, FRED Aptonalton Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 1, 27 Science Club, 17 Football, 1, 2, 3, 47 Baseball, 3, 47 H Association, 3, 47 Commons Council, 37 Dormitory Association, 37 Student Council, 4, Treas- urer, 47 Baseball, 3, 47 Football, 1, 2, 3, 47 lntra-Mural Council, 3, 4. EBY, VERTCN Excelsior Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 47 Education Club, 3, 47 Men's Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 47 College Choir, 1, 3, 47 Messiah, 17 Triad Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. EGBERT, ISABELLE Euglossian Literary Society Aurora Editor, 37 Education Club, 3, 47 President, 47 Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 47 Senior Laureate, 47 Student Council, 3, 4, President, 47 Golf, 27 Homecoming At- tendant, 3, Princess, 47 May Queen Attendant, 4. GREEK, CLIFFCRD Excelsior Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, Cabinet7 Aurora Staff, 37 Class Presi- dent, 2, 47 Kililcililc Staff, 1, 27 Prize: Herbster Memorial, 17 Baseball, 3, 47 Football, 1, 2, 3, 47 H Association, 3, 47 Men's Extempore, 2, 3, 4. HARDING, ALICE Euglossian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 47 Education Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 47 History Club, 3, 47 H Association, 3, 47 Inter-Society Council, 47 Student Council, 47 Women's Choir, 3, 47 College Choir, 47 W.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 47 Wig and Masque, l, 27 Messiah, 1, 2, 3, 4. HESSBERGER, TOM Excelsior Literary Society Kilikilik Staff 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr., 47 History Club, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 47 Pi Kappa Delta, 47 Debate 17 Oratory, 3, 47 Wig and Masque, 17 Prizes: Wm. A. Reiter Me- morial Prize, Williard Memorial Prize7 Student Council. HCLZWCRTH, 1 UNE Euglossian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Education Club, 3, 47 Home Eco- nomics Club, 47 H Association, 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 47 Inter-Society Council, 47 Women's Choir, 3, 47 College Choir, 47 Messiah, 1, 2, 3, 47 W.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 47 Wig and Masque, 1, 27 Prize: Allan Zartman Prize in Biology, 3. HUBER, CHANCEY Excelsior Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 2, 3, 47 Aurora Staff, 37 Class Treas. 2, 3, 47 Kilikililc Staff, 27 Baseball, 3, 47 Football, 1, 2, 3, 47 Track 37 Intra-mural Council, 2, 3, 47 H Association, 2, 3, 47 Inter-Society Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 47 Student Council, 4. HUFF, RCBERT Excelsior Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 2, 3, 47 History Club, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club, 47 Play: St. Claudia, 47 Messiah, 4. KEMM, WILLIAM Y.M.C.A., 3, 47 Messiah, 2, 3, 47 Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, 47 College Choir, 3, 4. KlME, WILLETTA Euglossian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 2, 3, 47 Classics Club, 47 Education Club, 3, 4, Sec., 47 History Club, 3, 47 Home Economics, 37 Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, President, 47 Senior Laureate, 47 Senior Honor Society, 47 Inter-Society Council, 47 Student Council, 47 Women's Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr., 3, Treas., 47 College Choir, 3, 47 W.A.A., 1, 2, Treas., 27 Class Treasurer, 17 Class Sec., 37 Kilikilik Staff, 2, 3, 4, Society Editor, 47 Messiah, 1, 2, 3, 47 Prizes: Stoner Memorial, Williard Memorial. KLCPFENSTEIN, CARL Aptonalton Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 47 Education Club, 3, 47 History Club, 3, 4, President, 47 Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. KCEPKE, PAUL Heidelberg Literary Society Education Club, 3, 47 Band, 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas., 37 Men's Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist, 27 College Choir, 3, 47 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 47 Triad Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas., 3. Eco. 1 pi, l, 4, 3, 4, ze in 3, 4, 3, 4, rtion, t, 4, Ilub, Ilub, o, 4, fome :riior ciety l, 2, , 4: Sec., siahi rial. , 4, n'5 ,4, ,a. KUNKLER, MARY ELLEN Euglossian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., l, 2: Education Club, 3, 4: History Club, 3, 4, Treosu 4, Spanish Club, 4: Alpha Psi Omega, 4: Wo- men's Choir, l, 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr., 4: College Choir, 3, 4: Messiah, l, 2, 3 4: Wig and Masque, l, 2, 3, 4: Debate, I: Kilikilik Staff, 3, 4. KUNTZ, WILLIAM Excelsior Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 4: Baseball, 3: Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2: H Association, 2, 3, 4. LOUGHRIDGE, REBECCA Euglossian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 3: Classics Club, 4: Education Club, 3, 4: Wig and Masque Club, 3. MARTIN, WILBERT Excelsior Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 2, 3, 4: Football, l, 2, 3, 4: H Association, 2, 3, 4: Aurora Staff, Bus. Mgr., 3: Class President, 2, 4: Oratory, 3. MARTIN, WILLIAM Excelsior Literary Society Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Football, l: Tennis, l: H Asso- ciation, 3, 4: Commons Council, 2: Class President, l. MEEKER, ANNA LEONA I-Iesperian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4: Education Club, 3, 4: Inter-Society Council, 4, President, 4: Women's Choir, l, 2, 3, 4: Triad Club, 4: Messiah, l, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, BENEVA Philalethean Literary Society Y.W.C.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4: Education Club, 3, 4: Student Council, 4: Women's Choir, l, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4: College Choir, 3, 4: Messiah, l, 2, 3, 4: Triad Club, l, 2, 3, 4. MORI, MITSU Hesperian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 2, 4, Cabinet: Women's Choir, l, 2: Triad Club, 2, 3, 4: Messiah, l, 2, 3, 4. NADER, LOUISE Euglossian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., l, 2, 3: Education Club, 3, 4, H,S,U,,. GNL 3. 4: Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4: Senior Honor Scgi.g.g-3, 4. pi Kflppa Delta, 3, 4, President, 4: Studtgn, COU,,t.,5, 4. W.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: VVig and Masque., 1' 4' 'I-HHS.. 4: Aurora Stall, 3: Debate, l, 2, 3. 4: iiilikilik Shift 0 Messiah, l, 2, 3, 4: Oratory, 3: Wtlli t.'. irci l. r it Prize: B. F. Cockayne Memorial Prize. NARAGON, LEONA Euglossian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Cabinet, 2, 3: Eciticuitiuii Club, 3, 4: History Club, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4: Senior Laureate, 4: Senior Honor Society, 4: Studi'-nt Council, 4: Women's Choir, l, 2, 3, 4: College Choir, 3, 4: Messiah, l, 2, 3, 4: Prizes: Ketauver ldffmctritil Prize, 3, Senior Laureate Scholarship, 2. NELSON, HOWARD Heidelberg Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2: H Association, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice Pres., 4: Dormitory Association, 4, Pres., 4: Student Council, 3, 4: Men's Glee Club, l, 2, 3: College Choir, 3: Messiah, l, 2, 3. ORPHAN, GUST Aptonalton Literary Society Y.M.C.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: Classics Club, 4: History Club, 3, 4: Inter-Society Council, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3: Band, l, 2: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: Messiah, l: Triad Club, 2, 3, 4: Debate, 2: Football, l, 2. OTTO, RHEA Euglossian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet, 3, 4, Education Club. 3, 41 History Club, 3, 4, Recorder, 4: Alphc Psi Omeqst 3' 4' Pres., 4: Debate, 2, 3, 4: Plays: St, Claudia, l, 3, 4: Merchant of Venice, 3: Enchanted Cottage, 4: Wifi! and Masque, l, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4: W.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta, 4. RHORBACKER, ELIZABETH Hesperian LiteraI'Y SOCielY YW.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Education Club, 3, 4: Histofi' ' .Aw 1, 2, 3, 4, wif: Club, 3, 4: H Association, 4: W-A and Masque, 1, 2, 31 4- SHELLI-IOUSE, GILBERT Excelsior Literary Society Baseball, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, H Association. SHUFF, ROBERT Excelsior Literary Society Y.M.C.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega, 4, Baseball, 4, Basketball, I, 2, Golf, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, I, 2, 3, H Association, 2, 3, 4, Commons Council, 4, Pres., 4, Student Council, l, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Wig and Masque, 2, 3, 4, Oratory, 3, 4, Kilikilik Staff, l, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in- chief, 4, Aurora Staff, 3. SHULTZ, ROBERT Excelsior Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 4. , SOMERS, I ANET 44 Philalethean Literary Society 1 Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 3, 4, Education Club, 3, 4, History Club, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Senior Laure- ate, 4, Sec.-Treas., 4, Inter-Society Council, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Sec., 4, Women's Choir, l, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., I, 2, Kilikilik Staff, I, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor, 4, Man- aging Editor, 4, Aurora Staff, 3, Class Secretary, l, Homecoming Attendant, 3, 4, May Queen, 4. SPANGLER, HULDA IANE Euglossian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4, Education Club, 3, 4, History Club, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Sec., 4, Women's Choir, l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 4, College Choir, 3, 4, Messiah, l, 2, 3, 4, Plays: St. Claudia, I, Taming of the Shrew, 3, Enchanted Cottage, 4. SWEARMAN, MARY FRANCES Hesperian Literary Society Y.W.C.A., l, 2, 3, Education Club, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Student Council, 4, W.A.A., l, 2, 3, Messiah, l, 2, 3. VANCE, DONALD Excelsior Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 2, 3, 4, Education Club, 3, 4, History Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, H Association, 2, 3, 4, Kilikilik, l, Class President, 3. VITZ, RICHARD Heidelberg Literary Society Y.M.C.A., I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet, 4, Dormitory Association, 3, Sec.-Treas., 3, Inter-Society Council, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 3, Pres., 4, College Choir, l, 3, 4, Messiah, I, 2, 3, 4, Play: Iulius Caesar. WEINGATES, IOSEPH A. Aptonalton Literary Society Education Club, 3, 4, Basketball, I, Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, H Association, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4. WIDMER, DOROTHY Philalethean Literary Society Y.W.C.A., 3, Education Club, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Senior Honor Society, 4, Student Council, 3, Women's Choir, 4, Messiah, 4, Wig and Masque, I, 2, 3, 4. YENCER, RALPH Aptonalton Literary Society Baseball, 3, 4, Football, l, 2, H Association, 3, 4, Kilikilik Staff, I, 2. ZAUGG, FREDERICK Heidelberg Literary Society Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Senior Honor Society, 4, Student Council, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Ministerial Asso- ciation, I, 2, 3, 4, Aurora Staff, 3, Class Vice Pres., 4, Debate, I, 2, Kilikilik Staff, 2, 3, 4, Ass. Ed., 4, Oratory, 3, 4, Prize: Reiter Memorial Prize, 3. ZECHIEL, ROSEMARY Philalethean Literary Society Y.W.C.A., l, 2, 3, 4, Pres., l, Sec., 2, Education Club, 3, 4, History Club, 4, Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4, Senior Laureate, 4, Pres., 4, Senior Honor Society, 4, Inter- Society Council, 4, Women's Choir, I, 2, 4, College Choir, l, Messiah, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Triad Club, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A., l, 2, Wig and Masque, I, 2, Kilikilik Staff, 2, 3, Aurora Staff, 3, Prizes: Stoner Memorial. A . 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