Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1941 volume:

P' . 1,5 w M525 as fa 4 'V f'Lk ,H g :fn - f P . ' V. r-Fl-il K 'L : . 9. 2. ,1:',.- ft , 4' , .W X41 -',. ' V 5 . ' Q , ffffg' V . ,, cg A ,if Q3 ENB' A '4' ' .mir -fx' -.gig V? Risky mg, Q , 1:45 . A.-'sg N, Ni: . Mx H ,- f 1 1' if ' L, .,-9' i,, 4 In J -J, - 4.2! 'f Q' , 'W 3' . 9. 4 -f. K- w lv- 1 .'!!:'!f'j' -is VAX . iq iff -1 A rv 1 .f,.,- ,,. Q ' e, , .Av ' 7 K' -W 4, ,Nr y K f ,x ,Qi diff 'W it .,,.w il ,Y .git , . i 4 my Jw hw :Q W-s, 3: '3 W .. , 'Ai f.?:.M V .1-wgjlllfll Aw? E552 ' fd- if ,QQ ,N , . , ws N -3.42 1 w .,.. A. girl-I ., -4- 124 1,6- . -, -, h .tri-5, we 1, 4 .g--,, ,.. V if -. ,lv 1 -7 v' f ,.-, ',,.' ' it J I :jr .L H21 'Q LSD-- f if: 11-1' .,-mf. -,. ,-'-Ga 4 . ,.,- - . . WZ-f 4 ,,., .'..' -' A 'Z J.. W - ,.., . - ,f-1' dig: ,- 4-.1 .A-1, N ., ,Lv QQ' ' , hyat- -.4 -1 ef. +11 1- fc l.. 'Y v , n ry . ' wx .' 4 -' f , 0 7, 31. .ig x ,U .',.. '.7,. 1. .nw v ' 7 .'1 H, .AH . ', v1,. -1,,fA -. , ,vw ,f',f, 1 , X 1 1 ,, xx 1 1 '1 1 4. A 1 W V ,xl . . f 1 ,,, V A , 5 ' N XA Tw- .. -4 Q--4'---.....q,,-nv -...un ....i,,- 1 -ii4'Nf.wMzf...mlvH mi:Irif-1'-0ai.aa.:4m-:,...........,.aurhv-nnuaiid-1 f - nw... -.y - Publ I U-...xm- . ,- -. , , ' ' ' T he 1941 Aurora Published By The Iunior Class of Heidelberg College, Tiffin. Ohio K- J ELIZABETH HABERKAMP, Editor A- ' CHARLES CRAMER, Business Mgr. Cllx, wjfd L..-uf ,it-prev?-1 J. A-7 MT-fzxiv - :r -X PRESEN'IfINGTiN A PAGEANT of' PICTURE AND TYPE THE 'Sb Y I - A A . ,P PA,,,P, WM, AP,, I V. 'W H S nav: Y,g,,g,, ,MM , , , H ,, ., . Y ,,,f:'4+w-----M-A-.-- -M- 2--M , v,,,,-J YPE TH Ti IYEAR AT HEIDELBERG COLLEGE, TIFFIN, OHIC OUR RESPECTED COUNSELOR AND EDUCATOB, DR.l I For her lona years ot service to Heidelberg, tor her ability in many tields, for her adminis- trative skill in tillinq the important position of Dean, We dedicate the l94l AURCDRA to Dr. Mary l. Park. ,CAT-OHDR. MARY ISABEL PARK Th Otg W l 09? i x fx ff L- A I X I I N ' S ff, ff! J 51 X 1:53, fi Xa? f ' Aix x Q- ' few' ff 'LA it A Q, V KKXA XX' 4' ZX 61 Y ik 'ET Q' X, X 1 4' ,fri ,intein i it D5 ff N- X, ? if ' if 5 ff ft t f f 2- W f 2 T 6' f , , ,J- I . I, t f , f ,V I, f X, if W J' J ff FOREWORD To chdrt Heidelberg with its dignity dnd trdditions, to present throuqh picture dnd prose d yedr ot our colleqe lite, dnd to pertrdy the truly dernocrdtic spirit which is d pdrt of our cdrnpus, we the Cidss of 1941 present the AURQRA. Z L. Q,.,- CONTENTS Book Une ..... The College Book Two. . .Organizations SX Book Three ...... Athleiioe ,-, Cr X I R Book Four ..... School ,lgffelgw N ,-,, ,ff , xv x .fi Q , K L. ,fgikf 1 'Xe V G f'!V T , J X. 1 :X H4 N X W ' L . 1 X N ,, r ' P, L XY I- fox xx 1 . ug X -X Y W ,fwlrrk-V -3 1 ,Q 'X' N. Q X-Xi fp V f ., Q 7 5 - 1 4- , K, , , . tx I .X V, I in I L v 1 . , I ,4'x I QT 1 K: k 1-1 ' Ll k L . Q' X R f x V ,, v Y, 1 1 '-: QL . ' f f M' ' V 5 :Br '11,-X' 1 ' 'f ' A g, g- -5, . 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During the doy, students throng through U Building hotlls, lotughing otnd joking or Corn- pdring notes with cr worried frown. Chopel brings the singing of fotrnilior hyrnns, worship, the presentotion of g brood ond com- plete View of life-oind fellowship dt the Pony Rdil. At night, shddowy figures wdnder slowly through the corridors hdnd in hdnd while Doc lo's office ldmp lourns brightly, dnd the tower is silhouetted dgdinst the rnoon. , , ,mf Aww.-f,y,. m.-.Jwm4,1,.,.,g I The Librdry, fomous ds d rendezvous for per-less Couples, now boslcs in the quiet introduced by the new regime dnd blotzes with the lights reflected from the newly decordted wdlls. No longer do the students need frontio cdlls for silence or Diogenes with his out-moded ldntern. l Oldest yet newest of the women's dormitories, Keller Cottoge wos reopened this yedr to toke cdre of the inoredsed number of students on the oompus. lts peppy inmdtes estdblished d f' ' ' ' ot e mite Spirit of Keller Kotch os clever yells otfter dinner sings, ond feeds for the whole dorm set the pooe. Nhilnzzsmrf-E... iw VT If f f ,F ,J N .J 4.4 ..g...x. ,LJ , fmg 4 'Q 3 G W, G :,ff'5 fa x X Q D fi X Z. R -. ' . 1 J! ug, N ff' Q AL x J ,f wi 'K Q Y, S ge. N Q SY Q' 5 sa . , ' ku f 1 vt J? ? , I' H, Q V ' , fx ,Q- -V my ' ay WN 'W M, Dfw!!! Z W f W5 If ,f fw f WW! WW Zh ,QV AW? W'f X f, f , - 1 if ff' .M ff, , 'Dy' ff, ...........u-Q--.-....,.f.,.,,, M M 4 HW JW, I, , X X X QW? ai ye. 'm wxv' ,NOX l In comrost To The more ordmory routozie CI three meols CI doy to Heldehoerq 5 :Ame ore The momy soolol qothermqs whlch Commons from or Work-C1-doy Coheqe hgh lomd or of flower qordeh to C1 1'e ho Q 1 Q duh, To o South Seo Islcmd or o legend lcmd-the Dr. Iekyh cmd Mr. Hyde buf. compus. or Commohe hy duy, on Aiooomt mqht. fre, 1 3 V ,f ,f -fi . 4, -f-. - fy-. ,f.. , , , ,xx I , - -V , , - if -ff L7 J of of ig ni i t Most beotutitul in the toll when its ivy covering is crimson, the Science Holi is o curious mixture ot plecrsornt recollections ot hours spent behind the cir- culcfr Woilk ctnd ot distdstetul odors seepinq forth from the lorborcrtories. While the rest ot the school buries itself cfmonq books, the students dt the Science Holi prefer to dbsorb their knowledqe by osmosis. ,fi 5,9-t ifiegiiwliz . x T' 'w'T1A , , I fr, X, I, 1 3 I,- H 1 ... W ,ox W M- V , , V .1 -Y Q A. I Enclosinq the dormitory tor treshmdn men, clorss- rooms, cmd the Little Theorter, the sides ot Founders totirly bulge with crctivity. l-lours of sleeping when everyone else is dwcrke, hours ot dctivity When every- one else is crsleep-these would moike on ordincrry structure old before its time. But Founders, the oldest of the cdmpus hoills, mircrculously preserves d sturdy lite dmid drcfmcrtic productions, history dcttes, dnd wcrter fights. BIHIK 0NE The College Jr' 1 If ' ' --1. E 33 ,, WSI 'x 25 ff ' X K K MM W ul 'S if Y e 5 gemweeex ff ,M 3 me fe ,Q Q We Quh , W 6 M f 1: ef' 'fig fn x Z3!1::'Uxgg !mSK:zL.:. 1 f Cab - AQ- r- M ?-'x-2'L1ZQ' Q'Li f N '2Z-' 'L ?f f '!Q,i-ex Eb '2 L-'KVM REFLEcT1NGTHE AgX? gli!-Z-THE ATMOS3 PHE P s i I , ,l ff 1 ,. .1 ,ff f cz.-4, I , ,fu Z Q, ' N N xwfbi X. ,,,,,. ,- :AX - I 3111, 7,7 ' , QVC. 1 . f , v Uffi' 'f fin 1 f J . , v X x 1-wiv. .,ax,-.. Q-sg:-:s ai . ., ,XXX , Q X C5643 ' V M'..44vK V V ' -1-v,..:1:sw A I A x Ng ' . x. ,, ,W3,mwf i x 4 - .a...,-wwwfw X :Q ffl Nggfj' . ' 3 KN?-21, ' ' ,QAQA .A1: 6 A , ' ...f,,,. pn. -.,'..4-,,ul 'Q u .,x vhf, ...--',-,...x -.. ,-.- w 7 -.--1----. .-, .-f . .- --1 -raw ---N '.3:'cr15 - i '- '- V'--- ' -2'fx'2S ' ' kt 'ix ' Y?-:'.. r 1 . ffffffc v ,afiix 23' ,- 4,2 -Q,'ffiX.,,' IVY 'm 1 .f 'S 44 y - Wfgy z ,V 4 , 'f f 51 fm. z 1 - aff! ' Az, fgyl, .5 , .Jn v gyyzgf ff ? f . 5 . 1 2 , 5 A 4, fs sk at 2 25? f'e we 234 s a n 45 1 f ' vv, x do , , . ' if 1 , X f 4 ,Zi ff! f jf 4 I i X 4 f ., ' ' f, 4'f' H -I f W , in . Board of Trustees OFFICERS George C. Kalbtleisch, President .... Hon. Allan G. Aigler, Vice-President .... - Bev. A. C. Shuman, D. D., Secretary. Bussell G. Frantz, Treasurer ......... TRUSTEES Term Expires Iune. 1941 As I b Term Expires Iune, 1942 lay L. Goodin .................... Canton B. W. l-lerbster .................. Prospect George C. Kalhtleisch .... ........ T ittin Bev. Frank A. Shults, D.D. ........ Dayton Bev. 1-1. E. Pheiiier ............ Sandusky Howard F. Schumacher ......... 1-lartville Frank A. Seiberling, Ll. D. ...... . . .Akron Bev. Otto B. Moor, D.D. .... New Knoxville B. C. Chamberlain, M. D. ............ Tiffin Mrs. W. l-l. l-lopple ................. Tiffin F. l-l. Bremer ........... ..... C incinnati Earl B. Frost ...... ..... T ittin Term EXPi1'eS lune. 1943 Term Expires Iune, 1944 Bev. Melvin E. Beck, D.D. .... North Canton Hon. Allan G. Aigler ............ Bellevue Bev. B. W. Blemker, D.D. .......... Canton Bev. Edgar V. Loucks, DD, ,,,,. Greenville Balph D. Sneath ................... Tiffin Walton B. Bliss, M.A. .......... Columbus Grace M. Bareis, Ph.D.. .Canal Winchester George W. Merz .............. Bev. l-1. L. V. Shinn, D.D. ...... . Edson I. Brown, M.D. ......... . . . . .Akron . . .Toledo Cleveland . . . . .Tiffin Clarence E. Iosephson President PURPOSES I Heidelberg College-a small col- lege with no ambition to become big, lest in achieving bigness it lose that genius with which its size endows it- a Christian college with a determination to remain Christian, knowing that know- ledge without the direction which relig- ion gives it may be a World liability rather than an asset. -President Iosephson km www huns-.........44-I, Mary I. Park Florence A. Partridge Edwin R. Butcher pfflglf' Actinq Deon of the College Deon of Women Deon of Men - .- . Q ,. - - -..,....-., ..g ,- - -- '---'o , ,. , , , ,J , A. - f,.,.-- ,,,-.. .-. ,..,-,- - ss-ian Gruber Iqcob H01-ak Cher Sophia L. Schaad O Principal ot the School ot Art Associate Professor of Protessor ot Economics 'li Business Administration and Sociology ollege Faculty E. I. F. Williams Professor ot Education I. W. Fcxusey Instructor in Education Y' 'P ' 'W ' ' i 'i T. R. Tumey I. W. Fingerhuth D. L. Haley .AA' Assistant Professor of Instructor in Physical Freshman Football Coach I Physical Education ECIUCCIIIOTI P I College I .. Faculty 5 , ,K fl t Mary Louise Miller Instructor in Physical I Education l II I 1 t I I I , ii 4: I 1 I Mg t V t I Rape, 't j ' ,Q , wig. E l I: I gt t I I I II ' fl I t ig X I I I 5 II It :I 's I I I l In it I I gy I I 26 Gam Y H -W, Martin Walker Smith Iohn Kolehmainen Elizabeth Boehr i Professor ot History Instructor in History Professor otHorr1e Economics M fxrwiti' 73 if F. D. Lemke Professor oi English J L y iff' f Wi. , V , f V f kL ,' , ,, E. Earle Stibitz Leona G. Ncrragon Assistant Professor oi Assisioni in English Enqiish ,winning nw On A. H. Dahlstrom Alice M. Moudy I. Lenore Osterholm ish Professor ot Germotn Professor of French Instructor in Spanish College Faculty Frank R. Kramer Instructor in Lcftin ond Greek 29 1 I I. H. Lancaster Iesse Pierce Carl Shermer M' Librarian Professor ot Mathematics instructor in Mathematics V,!. Harry R. Behrens Amos W. H. Gibson Professor ot Violin and Theory' Protessogof and Chorus X it K X N ' WU t College Faculty Harriet I. Keller Instructor in Piano Alder M. Horner Assistant in Music Professor ot Piano and Organ 31 T I. W. L. Iones Allen O. Miller Kenneth B. Barnes Professor ot Psychology Instructor in Religion Professor of Chemistry ond Philosophy ond Philosophy Q! x In Q if it X- ' JIM, lf 63 X 832 ' 'mwglllb t P 1 P L L nes wi G. A. Stinchcomb Ira T. Wilson ,.Stry Professor of Physics Professor of Bioloqy Kr j o fhfrl' 'Lf S QB College Faculty H. Dana Hopkins Professor of Speech ! t ww! , ttf I. R. Allman Instructor in Speech ..f M K I W Barbara M. Large Instructor in Geology Administrative Personnel R. G. Frantz Treasurer of the College Melba Pearson Virginia Echelberry Secretary, Treclsurer's Office Secretary, Alumni Office Letha D. Crumrine Secretary, College Office Karl Goetz Assistant, Trec1surer's Office Fanny F em Schwab Secretary PJ MOLMMQ , 9, ,. ' Anna Louise Kemp Head ot Wtlliard Hall ' Carol K. Kline Head ot Keller Cottage Helena Baer Assistant Director ot Stude Mallie Boyer Head ot France Hall Stella M. Findley Head ot College Commons nt Health Service Student ouncil I Piloted by the smooth-working Shinn-McDowell combination, l-leidelberg's student governing body spent a hectic year in its attempt to deal with vital student problems. ln addition to its usual social leadership, which included supervision ot Open Houses, All-College Dances, Dad's Day, and May Day, the Council rose to new heights as a deliberative body. Many hours of tiery debating resulted in a sweeping Commons inves- tigation and the initiation ot mixed dining, condemna- tion of politics in student elections, a petition backing the Kil in its fight tor free speech, and the gaining, through a new constitution, ot greater student coopera- tion with the faculty. B Pheiffer Atwater Shinn Ruzzo Sayre Oliver Luckring Long Shqw Transue R Pheiffer McDowell Ball Wise Haberkamp SW ,yg '.:fa-f ,f,mr.aWw g f , M., ,, Senior Class l Class of 1940 Xt. at t t 'T ri. , .JV CLASS Orrrcsns Dull, Vice-Presidentg Culp, Presidentg Hathaway, Treasurery McDowell, Secretaryy Luckrinq, Student Council Representative. Ieanne Ackerman Ackerrnanville, Pa. Marian Ball Vermilion Donald Barrett Kenton , Mary Beck ttf Tiffin t 'X x,N I 9 ft tp- Robert P. Beck Tiffin Catherine Behnke Huron ff!! Richard Brodbeck Mfj fdfjfjf M X ,X V Decatur, lncl. gi, lf-j.,Ar,fj!An of-JZ fl 'Vu' ' Richard Bruehlmdll Republic gd gfuehhn G. Herman Bume Rochester, N. Y. .I f .Ji X L! I f . ff X rf nf I J. 4,1 ,' Il X!! 1'4-X1 lj , ,I X . jw ,ff ' Martha Cavanaugh Warren ' Lionel Culp ir Mansfield Ioan Dennis Tiffin BQ11 f i' 4 f Geraldine Diiford A facfr Warren A 'Tix' BI ., 4,144 ' foo fe-Mo' W-1 mf-NW' 'nfHN0 'i15'6r'6t1-iyI5'G11 wash- if 3 Cf i Tiffin 1 ' V riff.,-9 '-fl-4 T rg-Eik MA V! ,4,4,,4,' ,If Phyllis Fleck Tiffin gfi38 Behnke BUT THEY D1FPoR'D Ronald Force Tiffin Class of 1940 Class of 1940 Huxley Foster Pleasorntville Merlin Good Bellevue Theodore Groman , Tiffin 65 KW 562 JN NAJMAALLUA fgrldf H' lex lane Hathaway Canton Lois Good Seville X, f 1 fi 'iq M NJ l , BMW! tffdlllfn 21 'fy lg 1, Nl Ulf? W it K, Iffflulhf-Mia Graham it Akron 1. Kiwi - fo ff Stewart Hartman Norwood Naomi Hegnauer Canton THE LAST MILE SENIOR SECTION Harold Holtom Class of 1940 E r 316111 V ' Akron .ja Doris Hum Columbiono fi! Charles Keller 'lfliifin fmcm yd 0' 6V'7'l'4tA-L .f1cj3ff9':f' Li, , Doroilmy Keppel Tiffin 4: .KK 3 Walter Keppel Tiiiin mruer George neiesvgr L.. 62 0 Zelie f p li . j ' p,pl PN 'K K ij Peter Kramer ' 5 EA ff Son usky J, Jr' Jw U in gil X if W W -f X DSW P K! Cocgznqetolirammes il J Kill 41 v n ! 3 J A3 Class of 1940 COMMONS PRACTICE Nita Kurzdorfer Duquesne, Pa. Luben Kutukchieff Panaqurishti, Bulgaria Robert Latliamffflfdhvolllld If ' ' I 1 I R Bellevue If umm .E DL ' 'via Richard Lautzenheiser Louisville .ff if 'fi' ' ,' fy 6,41 fljy 1 N, Richard Luckl-ang AL J d ' Xl ', J' J ' no , .flff Canton MJ-1 ,J 11, jj,,,f'1' 531' 1 if 2 7 . l f J V91-i , 1 o fl- ! M ,I -nf-li , ,ff 9 f 1 X0 l 2 ,IAM J 'r,. . ' ffl! , h Q Wfvfl Mjfff V, K Iames Franklin Long ff Y ll I 'nj it Baltimogge, Md. 'inning' lvl!! iv2 .'.j' I I X oy 'Ky ' 1 --'v f'f'i il 1' J ' 5. J I KV L K ,3'f,'l'5 i V X ! 'ff' Qt' ' W Mafum MCDQWQ11 AN North Canton X A . 'i' , M-- A Bruce Martin 'I vjfgx ' N' Attica x aw M' ' ' f fin wax SPN YU 1' Q 'JA ay . f ,f xx tx 1 N . J . WW J W LAD Ehzczbeth N I , 4 , f nf i 'K ' A nfl f f 3 .Alan 'flgzf u Myron Nichols Berlin Heiqhts George Bausch Akron ,AUQUJM 7fLl,ulA! W L' ,zfalxgji I .siggbi-4? f LX! A, ---'jf 1. A xl 559, 'T 'J J -iw! l Q Clarence Schiller Poloind we WSU Robert Shaw in Qfffbfxnyfgffpi X M 'X WMM Wfwf Ellen Sherck Green Springs Iohn Shinn Toledo t Susan Shumaker I Poinesmzil-le lfj V V1 , ! If IV Y!-lx J X' . ffddb 4 ,kjfv N'-3 ' W ,QM Munel Srmth , .V tt!! 'sf K Canton ,jx ,JI X U: cd, JA! Harold Stephens Tiffin Eleanor Stibitz Dayton Ioanne Stiles North l-lotven, Conn. l uw' . fl! A :lb UC, P fi . , lvl!! M Posso? GF CoURsE' .b Q! A f'.x lV1, . . lj IUXI j,:'!0f'0j7ff'J3i bl'4f2Q W! 51' J IU jf U xx! Class of 1940 .rf n Don 5' Vern: f,- Class of 1940 5 z : K: ff' A m V51 if LV A-9' F VJ if AN ELABORATE sm-UP Xlffyfjw ! r- xl' ff' ' l Don Swalley of ' 2 Tiro 3 Ioan Transue Bellevue Vernon Weir Cleveland William Wilkerson Cincinnati lane Wise 1 f Q f 7 , Willard IL?-WW fLf'!'Jj - J lf ,, I , 1, o A - , P ills li MW f I , Wy' W ' 1 f f 0:5 ' Donald Wohlschlaq v J Marion William Yost ' ' ' '. .4 'f f' ' ,-, Tiffin M 9 1,4 , WMQJQ . MMA Wllflflf f f, ' yy wif' cfiylf l ilu ,Ill flwaifg A ,U xll 3' 'FL,9llfff 0 W? lp J9iE lAfll!j W oi'f!,f,w Jl lli ly 1 A 1 Senior Honor Society I With the December eiqhth edition oi the Kil the student body leorned thot the supposedly stronqer sex hdd triumphed in the Clctss ot 1940's bottle ot Wits, cldiminq seven out ot the nine newly elected members oi the only call-colleqe honorctry scholostic society on our compus. The tourth yeor otwork brouqht public dccloim ond the recoqnition ot meri- torious Work to the lectdinq students which culmindted in the ornnuctl honor society bctnquet Where eoch member Wos duly initidted into his rightful plctce. When President Wilson ond Secretory Luckrinq hctd been duly elected, the society dd- journed for the yeor to be colled together otqdin only for the AURQRA picture. Shinn Good Wolschloq Bfuehlmfm Luckrinq Long Boll Dr. Wilson Stibitz Junior Class I .77 4 Ruth Amstutz C' f 1, r u - rig. J,- Pandora ,WTQI I Ruth Baaske Sandusky ill' Harold Auck Bucyrus Ruth Bateson M Confluence, Pa. s- Robert F. Beck North Canton 9 I . I' fvf JQ7 ff ,JJ Bonadine Bender W7' ,,Jf L Greenwich Betty Bonnell Kenton if Robert Bremer Cincinnati gully? v Milton Brand Haskins mf! CV! ,J WUWW Helen Burqderfer McCutchenville C Irene Carpenter Tiffin Eleanor Cotton Cleveland Class of 1941 J Qt 5 I' din L. ll I 'LJ 28 CE0L?L 2 P l x eff ff --f 4 PM X M! wry Class of 1941 Helen Craig Tiffin Robert Crum Tiffin Stanley Day Tiffin Mgedith Ewing WWW NJQMA2 V' IV' o0'i2fZ3,o3 . Cl 1 30 k Yopdin Charles Cramer Akron Edwin Culp Wadsworth Mabel Eddy Vermilion lean Fager Akron , rv!-C' , 1 fi! d y MQ if 1 .vvb 4'-' - ,old wb-f B111 Galloway Q10 . 4, Hurfm -Mr M. Berni t N , X . fJ,A,1f' ' N ' MB- ' . K i X it X 'X We 1 l U Burton!GWoetz rmm tx I Q3 ' Q-1 V - fx Elizabeth Haberkamp Freeport, lil. Llvrwlf 49 9, f W! W' Eldon Hall Republic Ronald Harding North Canton Warren Hilfiker Rochester, N. Y. Mary Louise Iordan - Connellsville, Pa. NN yl Vx. txt , . J x 7 is A fvtalf H X f Noble Kime PM rnn, - lp wifi, f J Tiffin Helen Klink Bucyrus Robert Kleinhen Fostoria Alta Kneisel Vermilion P Class of 1941 Lois Hanna Barberton Iohn Heaver Youngstown Maier Iochnowicz Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Keiser jf Lakewood l W .X . 'xy ta - . gf Wal Arlme Marhn Cleveland l-lelqhts Otto B Moor Hazel Musser Bellevue XSS! , 1 1 Akron Pauline Requlcr Canton W UT' of E941 I v Nl ,A ,, l I I ffln 'l lf. air, ,,,14,f1,X , . WA 1414 JH Martin Sargent f' 47 f 05' ' Westfield, N. l. ifcfwj! Y YJ ff 790171 ' ' X Kermit Sayre Findlay Mary lane Schumacher Ccmton Charlotte Schwytzer Middletown '. l N 52 XS Glenn Shakley Knox' PG' Forrest Sharrock Marion 5 A Marvin Silverman Tiffin ' ' Mx ' .fy l 'lf fl l iQf'qN ' XX My Edythe Simpson O Warvvick T, XWV Virginia Snearly Roca? stef, N, Yi My f . . A ' Y l XA 1 l' , Beatrice Stephens i, , Y. 1,14 Gf jj if' if o y X fy ff t 'i A Tiffin , I Ian te ' armon , Pa. Yfpj-gif Iohn Sullivan Bloomville Class of 1941 11- Class of 1941 Pf644gM-14-01--4'iff or Paul surbey -ff' , North Canton - fag, AM-6 . f W t' Arthur Swinehart Akron Lester Taylor Chatfield NW' qu? mv George Timko Barberton ' 1 J W Harold Wagner Tiro Donald Walton , ' 1 Sycamore ppx ,N-yi - ' X' wwgff ,V W N -if X, X 1,-fm 1 ldlaeth Weaver U Spy? gimqerql City Rachael Wiley NV ro!-t , if of Tiffin W, ' ff' W Alfred Wilhelm Lakewood Karl Zalar Barberton ' ' fur: 1 t .: At Peggy Wolslagel Bellevue Charles Zechiel Suqarcreek 'Q7 , , O I Ge sFrom unlor am ra The little shavers 'lunior oiiicers: Hiliiker, Stu. Coun. Squish-sh-sh! Bep.p Rayne, Sec.g Sullivan, Pres.: 1 H Eddy, V. Pres.g Sayre, Treas. . .L Way Back 1n l939 AD. Sli OH 11 Bailbird . ' ZWei brettle und Boomps-a-Daisy . h ,, Bonnie on a Bender gunstlger SC nee Let's make up Campus Beauty l'll match you f we nv-N 'Er 'fn 'W 'Y' Y '-w,5YQ i x viii fitfi wily,-lf' Sophomore Class . I ' r 11 L r y 1 , ,- ,fu . v ,L 77, A I . Keri? C rv , .Lt WW' ww r 'S Thomas Aigler ,Nm if-f ri Bellevue V 7 d.'J' ff'i'M tt Wi' P W 5 if E' 1 ' ' h ,V orothy , Akron rg ,fe f cpl V at N qt-Verlne Atwater .1 , vt TN X1 nffllrj fy, 'V Dr' ' . . 74 ' ,Nygf fx Blair Banrster Qqju' fig U ' Fremont ,. ,U IH ,L ff ,- ,,f,,l'.'l , .f ,KA C' 1 f .iff Q, 'lK'j,f - ',--f,,tr f' on f Vu' CQQV- wp, , A.- 4 jumrff J HW A sk f. -JL . Elizabeth Bartels ,fr R my ,ge so V ' fkw' X W N . QJ Cleveland -:gf me L , - 'Q' 1, ,x ot, A .7 7 Awljvjg Martha Blemker N G Canton Esther Bock j Archbold nf f Anna lane. Borger, I BvICIdClfl2ElQ,l'PQZl! itz JN fr! U, I 't ff 01 ' f' Y-Q 'IJ' . 'K 'frffffvfl V -wwt f+,'1,' ,,,-'- .-f Kenneth Burleigh Gt' JV? n by Mj,,,': J! ' 'J is ' 9 ' Gnalsancaster, N. Y.j.g,n,,f 9 fl 'X f . Y 'H wkyn .X 1 f .-'-'V' Z if l ,JP J' ,, ' ,fl X 'nge 'Qin Ruth Clark ,7 K ,' 4517! X 24 if , fe 1 alll . ' f P' iff!! Wadsworth -if A XV if-.I dll , fflfngf' .f-'f' f ff.f:g .i ffl JL! i'i'f 155 'laffga - Elsle C01ei,f,r,fe1l-Lf' ,E 4 , or fig, kalgr, oi' 1 T if Tiffin M! ,. Q, ' V- , f ' fd Q, gwydao aft! X-A T. u 'QVQAWL 5 Il onover ,Nu N fig - West Carrollton l' QMufC'Q.,L1 Mary Coons .5 ,A 4 Nevada Q 'C' ' f Gladys Cooper Bellevue Iulia Danford Tiffin William Doxsey Springfield Gardens, N. Y. Forest Etling Barberton Glenn Everett Sandusky , Mary Io Pager Akron I anet Frantz Lrsbon Phil Furbay Canton MGIJOIIE Ganschow Cleveland - if Ruth Getb R- Canton f-J The Class E To 5' plz iffy' ff! 4 J! Ic M , tj: 'L lt . F QV ffl' . Kp ll., 1 Ol Q25 sv .bxv KJJ ' c.,n1 o-550 e N mow . ,r 01 lf Inj! ' I 'rf I J A' ' , I I H, Iliff! pf- ,UI I Da E 2 'I I Mlm, , ' ll , ll 4 w R - , W 1 ffl' X' . . t ' I . ' J ,fr ' f 'kj' , . X- 'L' , f , f l v ' in N I If' , .7 ,' 4. 3' ,, ,' , - A , - .. ' , . Q' K 5, , - f ,I F . - f ' ' , ' r , f , - I, ' 'W . I N rx. ' y' . .1 rm L A-V' ,- .QV ,fu l., f V101 XE f- C1 6' V F ,bp , fy- I ' ,A I ,E I ' , I F. 'lf' nf WMV 1' 1.461 -r xxx ', 2 af - ga' ,A ' A ,lux fly. , .QA -K, Y , J- tk , 5.1 ft 1 1 X. ', 5 Y t X- X, X - V , if Y I I P Q is .X ' 4 , N -ix, . g ,Q . rw Y ' L,-fl , X xx! I ' n X ' V . 56 if ,SX f- P5 xr KX t 1 j i '- ' X ., . . . X X ' ' Y'j-if-!1' Y 'f', , . 'N 1X FIX 'Y xv? 'X KLXQU X F 'X wiv X , mm kip- ' M ,J I A X. rode. xx ffea . 1 - f A r n .X .'X ' x X , X we 4, U IL. a f ' K Ilflw -'L X I 414-If 534 'vfwu El' f' QLZZ JM A ,M 1 A ml- V, zrdens, !yM M Cleveland MJ ff V, J , X' 1' 'fr I 4 j, lxvf M ' v , . , f 1, 1 1 ,I GMNM 1, ,af '4 A fi? f C 0 1 rf 'V S -9 I Ol e ahfx Elrner Ladrach Suaarcreek Willis Lees Plainfield, N. I. Evelyn Merten Lorain Claire Miller Bascom Everett Miller Delaware Betsy Mohr 5.7-ltitica . ,JJ l , Vera P.. Mollenkop Aj Tiffin jj A Iosephine Niswander j inf i Bluffton i 2 ,. Z if - x W I Ann Nuttall K onk Pink, Ill. Bruce Oliver Chagrin Falls Delton Persons Sandusky William Peters Dayton Betty Bogalies K Cleveland 23,1765 if ,Conrad Prasher 'V i 'A ron i if . -, ' Q f Nlffy f i Georgia Rakestraw iff A if 5 , Tiffin in Milton Rhoad Bloomville ' if ky US if 'i Frances Rosenthal l fn:,XJ-5,f' A Tiffin Q! ' i i,,, Winifred Schnatz Cincinnati 412- fi Betty Schuster KT A Toledo -is QY by i Betty Shertzer Tiffin Arline Shilling Massillon Doris Shirey El ood Cifwm '3'p! AgAi7lss M0 C Ioh C Rol l Kai E Mi I G . 4 T ,iff 1, ,.,.f H,, , . ,, - ...H ,.-9. 9,1 --,V-A-'P ' ' xx Aw' - I ' . Marion Small J ' N ' 1 ,, Oil City Pa. - t lean Smith Osborn Warren Smith Glentord Karl Sommerlatte All1ar1C J lohn Somch Cleveland Q M fry!!! ,f A Dorothy Stang JJ I Aff!! Loraln J Lf, J J xv f', r I 1 l. V .. 1.-- - :' .-1.--' wvww- l Anne tewart .-. Madison Wander Shirley Sutter Canton Robert Swope North Canton Iames Thompson V A Leavittsburg Alice Toft JW Lockport, N. Y. f Robert Troup Upper Sandusky Kathryn Van Keuren Bloomville Wolf von Otterstedt Berlin, Germany Miles Walthour Greensburg, Pa. :l Margery Weber Hamilton Mildred Welsh D Louisville, Ky. K' W' 1' Esther Willouq by: if ', Tiffin f b ,fit Robert Wilson x tg 'V Tiffin mx .-ls...g 44. t Robert Wyndham Tiffin Gilbert Young lb C Fairfield lane Young Oil City, Pa. W . o I' I 9 4 2 1155 wt' 4' Sophomore Stu f dc Fres man rolict Oh no they aren't! Sophomore officers: Atwater, Stu. E10 Coun. Rep., Konz, Treas.y Kram- mes, Pres., Blemker, Sec., Oliver, FfeShTI1CU'1 Officers: Heqlofw, V. V, Pres, I-lurrumph! Pres., Wolfe, Treas.y Hunter, Sec., Pheiffer, Stu. Coun. Rep., Detwiler, The Waltz Kina Pres. Plastereol Kill him! LooaVul Mail A full house Are you Vantinq a premium? AW fellas! 0 fy , +9 2 44 ,lad 9.8-: ?. pa-,ggfq ' V ,..,w,v'- ' ' I!! - 5 res man C ss 6 I - Fred Andrews New Philadelphia Ruth Amold Canton Otto Artopoeus Marion ,. J VND harles Baker i ROW I fu. j t , I 1 M I gin, Qlflfvjfi ff lflf' anon gtherD fgff 5 I ,B nhardtl- B if- 5,34 Canton lane Bi ler North Baltimore V Virginia Bish Tiffin Richard Blakeman l Tiffin B . ! i ,l ,V,f.QfLA.f'.JLJ -,,Q,' ffm. U7 44-5'-1.4 R-H10 K Fin: Lillian Bodor ' , gf 2 GY Lorain .ffu '10-+, '.4.f..' '21 -4.1 y uf.-,.,4444,, Cpiti Franklin Boice ivigflifgf . Akron Robert Booth Tiffin Iames Bowser Tiffin 0-, Ralph Boyer I ' X60 1 Elfllnec North Irwin, Pa. Q M , E057- Claralice Brethauer ' U Buffalo, N. Y. iiofiwk' wwf! Clarkson Brown W Green Springs Margaret Buhmann Attica Donald Bunnell fy May Gr Miarnisburg l Cleve Mary Burger Q Tiro K6 Beneda Burkett Gfiylfjf. I. x Lindsey Viv 7.0 Mariorie Butcher .QW if M' - 'ff Tiffin -Riva 3 it . 'ffm . . e' i U' ' Anne Carpenter I W? v J.-C! l t Mildre. Tiffin ' QV M71 WMU? i Allin Louis Cellini gi tf P 'W Crestline L l Charles Chamberlain l Springfield Gardens, N. Y, William Chaney Bloornville Lillian Cleveland Marion Mary Louise Craytor East Celveland 4 Ai 4,'L'lf - s -'AQ 'f lfvtk 1 s?7xl!'x1'is f' 'LQC it ' ' ' C ' i Th e C l a S s L 0 Lui' ff Wulf. . i.'i I' ,f I 1 A . ,j f yu! lL.4Vf'i'-i- - Vt' 4 l 62 V H , t y il- Lv fbfwgl- .,,f -'au MLTQ L 4,3 A A in P it ,' 1 i 4 ' 'Wm-vb' , nga -.-'af .,,,-.,,. Tiffin I ' l Iudith Daroczyd ,J , C Cleveland K I Iohn Detwiler Sycamore Op?l reh 4 Esther Duquette OW Cheboygan Mich. Samuel Emst Canton Harold Essig g Canton Q If Margaret L rerf Akron Aa , ' .JJ Kay Finnell bk Chicago, lll. Clevelan Lrwrgiq-, ASW K QQ N1 ,dk .7 'Uv' Qi 47 ,A f: If VVA: x , ' 4 J U, L jf, , I. A, Robert Daniels K j iff UW ' W' Q , 'lf I, l ,X Vlfg lf' JJ' if W H - K3 ,th 3 Q V? . c xv i try is ut ,P Mi Q C V Wd W 3 -so I Wt W aw , ,f 'ln A f N ,,vl,lf, J if df' , v , 1 lf v. 'J HW l re' A, S 5 1 , I if ,ll ' 1 J. W f I Fred Folino 'fl dy W 0' 5 cl Ofjjlfi M AlYCeFo1lis W I Wooster W JA Marian e Force ,077 Tiffin Elaine Ganschow f East Cleveland Margery Gier , Q lVlcCutchenville 7.'i1':ffJC.L-1, - Cjazff - lg-' 4 gli: I 0 Ray Goetschius j' 'a '-Ay -i ' J'f ' 'Tiffin f 'if - ','f'P'J,7 nf Marcia Gooding ffvffjf I g Bloornville of ff 1, tx' May Graeter 'X C 'f 4 ff'- Cleveland Mary Iane Graham Akron 44 kjfplf ,- , Q J Q Y Iane Grau ffm V 7 'f' lQtna,Pa. ' l i ' ' '.! ', ' ' 2' 'ff' ' -' Q William Gries ill, - lk ,jlfff .. Marion Mildred Grossman Alliancef' E , f g,Dorothy Iiafbermana.jf?d?g !JMf'L'-lf!VfJ ,' , , 1' f' ,f A l lvlmenff? ffyfvf f K A ' V , -4, lgfvyka, yxfifyfg ff, N lson Hartwel 'G 'f Cantonf fl Mabel Hathaway Canton b V Edward Heglaw v Euclid Delores Hegnauer Canton X 0 0 f I 9 4 J lirr- .M-'L....rr...,i nil' 'i noni iw 75 A ig -Q 55 'rf 7 A 49 '47 I 'u X 'try' 21.2-Z 5'-Inq.. C K? 63 SS iriver, 67' If Jr . flga- D 6 0 , V942 GQ S .fl ng If nj' , ki xI?ouglas' Heintz 4 aagflgzl bf 'jfs J J I 5 Doral Q Akron sf rlt' Il r ,5 ' W De' .J ' ' gl 00 M0 Y . Q Louise Herman l -l ' ' X Cleveland V i Frank Hess 6 y lk, Sandusky Q Y A lean Hilbish A 1 5 East Akron Esther Hoerneman L-lean, Cleveland Say Albert Hogan Upper Sandusky Marilynn Hopkins M Edgerton A Dorothy Horton W North Canton 0, ' , Arthur Hossler Binh! Tiffin Sun Betty Hunter Decatur, lnd. Ioseph Huntley Alliance Pauline Imhof Tiffin L ' I 11' , , . -9,69 , fn, . Y- Buff Frank Kostyu A , - frog 7.' ,ryan- Lorain W-,f,g,, , ' . l wwf- .p u-,.h'fn,-gf Raymond Kramer y A y X 'L' Warren l l n ' if 9 M' ' QV lean Kuentz H 5 Zf'i'1f' Cleveland I :jf Norma Lamson - Pk' P . 'fwfl E Rochester, N. Y. ji? ' fnv f N vel? W I7 . tif W11 Evelyn Lowe W A Akron X- ,AIW X ij if C7 fm Ross 1llIcCord 14 lb 3 KT' ,T Tiffin ' 'Q Kathleen McCoy Wooster Gaylord McCullough C New Haven mo' X Fre- Ruth Evelyn McKay New Bremen Alice McNutWk A UMA! Bucyrus W Iohn McQuate Tiffin Phyllis Main Maywood, lll. Vyv Mather Tiffin The Class NJ ' A 'VHS 2 ll l 'ti' 1 ' l .1 .J XJ ' ,K ' '- e '- 'r-4 A' E H Q i E -fe f A W---e - 7 ,non Mm, VVY,,V , , .........-..,..,..,,,.i,,,,,,....-,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Y --- 'ff'-nxt! s .- ,. or of N-.M,,' - . . ., ,- Q 1 'Q- nl of -ff .5 Dorothy Mayer Detroit, Mich. Frances Mohr Tiffin Alice Myers Lakewood Bertha Neighbor e ,Q n, . .- I-1. 1-.1 pa' 53' .,,...-,. -- .-.A ,- .. -:T-0 --..w......-.- -:--'-- 1-in-. -1-4 , A y K, A .1 1 f-gygf, , :mfg rf. 0 'l fi,-. .,. rl I . 1' ...'- .b -we 411. Newcornerstown Eleanor Omwake J QL' N ...-e:M'JlL.l, '. Salisbury, N. C. .J -W Q' 'X' X :L,.f Frances Ory ? .V,LlJ, ,N : .hir -' 'Il .,,, MN Q ' Elmore ' PVP, -H' 9 l . l K it N' MW , tMurna Penrofl C C -fr' 1100! ff Suqarcreek 5 Il , A B Glenn Peterman P 0' ' 2 1' lf' Barberton f V01 , . 1 R ' X , 'J Ruth Pheilfer H I Sandusky ' 1 1 -fi fjfl Howard Poetter 1 11 5 Marshallville 1,0 ' J George Porter jj , 1 A ff? ' X 1 f 1 Tiffin ' 1 Cleveland f' O-f in-4 Richard Rausch Y Qckf Buffalo, N. Y. Phyllis Reibold Evans City, Pa. Robert Ranki 3 ,- my . Z - 1-'+'1'1?X 1161 Q ua 6? Q inf' au? ydl l nz f ffm, 11 Suzanne Riley .vii If 91 ' , Bloornville ,f '1 211: f ..,f4'l.4 A Nevin Roeck . Toledo iff,-MMM Evelyn Rogers A 'fl' f' D020 A V I 1 ' x , ,I I, r ff Q11 , 1 60 lf JVMAM' 5 Wlllard X 'f we XM! , gjlf j r I Hazel Rohrbacher ff! AQ, Cuyahoga Falls X 4, 3 if , I f. . 3.1 Q Francis Ruzzo se X--- 'Q , I L Marion 'Y 1, V J Marjorie Saul Ti Cer- Greensburg, Pa. J U Carlo Schibetta 'Xl Fredonia, N. Y. 1 lean Schmidt 1 Canton 1' q . . ,JUL Robert Shanower ' U Canton Anna Shumaker Painesville v-rrrrc 'aw rm QSM 'X - 'V ,-X I Q I 1 ' - 1 e , .zz , C 'YY fs 'Q . , 4 , -, .-f -1 . ' if ff-R 41 1 .Q 1'vfN-,11.,f 'R , , fa . . . . .4 wX.,,f 3-,Q g Nfkx. , l f, Wllham Slmorus .1 - 1 rwigrk ,:1i fL,1'X ,Qc ' 1 Tlffm 1' ' ' QQ' . ' , , D h Sl. k ,,,,1'f fi .1 , 4 4rr,.r1gQzs..-Q:,L -.jzqgtif ar.. ,ge-,,. A 'V ' ff 1 ' f W orol Y lc 1. V gQ,Q,g,fgi.g,gvf L ,, , f is '-.xg nN'vqf75f iwxf L Cenfon E Hwwrvi-1--rw? -' ' f fzff Qvfvgw15f1',ma,mg,,v,4,N f ' 1, 12,1 YN www- A ,f,'fw,' .,Nmfsw-X24m11M:4fg, ,, , ,, 1, , :sys gffxzazrgrf , f , , 1 ' 1 ,... . ..r.. ff , R59 X ,,,,, e .. . .X X . , A ,My U, 1. M, , f,,,,, 4, ,, H pai 03.559, I , . , I Vfffyiff, A NT --'- if fAmi? :i wpr..7'?z2 QA! .qqigjrj,,f1,'gS,,15,fT f,j'fj7xjff 5,1 22,221 diigmiswisi ,.J,2?X?'5.f-awww 1. gfjffv xg-gm'--, -.1 51 . .ggg 'Q 1 .Q ,Wqfi f ,f, 7,4 'ff 3,3 M, l 8 8 U A fqwfqmff ' s T , Q I X . . X , 8 x ' 'P ' l . 0- . Q u xx s. I -J X 5 I x -. 1 33'-J ' 65 11 N 5' i. 1 o . n 1... .-X n' -WIFE' v 1 i 1 1 i . l 1 l l K 1 E 5 z l 3 5 1 4 l 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 5 1 1 1, 11 fl 1ll i 11 1 ,. i1 'i rl 1 1 l tl 1 1'f! ,l , 1 xl 11 15 11 1 A. , 1 I 1 I - 1 ..,.m.,... ,.,.,...,, . s.w,v-,--- MW ,, 'PUV i'. '? 66 t Carl Snyder Fostoria Iames Solomon Fostoria Thomas Sonnanstine Marion lack Spreadbury Akron Martha Stephenson Portland, lnd. Kenneth Stewart Bucyrus William Taylor Louisville Robert Thomas Canton Hillard Tripp 1 Arcade, N. Y. A , Robert Tulloch ' Q l Cleveland X-ff ' QQ' Robert Tuttle ' , rj O Syca1'nore'l X X44 Y' lo '03, 7 heergglilkbg 1' Virginia VanKeuren YgX07x02z l Bloomville X C Don Voelm Dover John VonGunten Canton Marjorie Waqne Akron I t Dale Wearstler North Canton Alvilda Weible fl A Defiance ff fp, Oscar Weiker tk Upper Sandusky Martha Weinig Tiffin Eunice Weis Elmore Donald Welsh Wickliffe William Wilkoif Youngstown Fenton Wolfe Upper Sandusky Margarthe Yerby Tiffin Mabel Young Green Springs Helen Mohr Attica Class of 1943 'WM-M- I t l ' R Y.- . ...-. ,.,, -WY AY , Q . vi w-ln-Q-,Y-mgu m i Y Y , nl H , .1 - --ff -V ,...v-, ,.--., . .. ,. --' .......---.....,..... . -,,., - BO0K TWO J' o 0 Hrganlzatlons N' P I If X ' ....J, I 1 1 ,fy V fa W7 9 Qs' 1 if .MV Q52 Q xl gm se f V14 xi E' X-GI ' 'ff ZLQL'i2!m-his I C83 - Qs- Q X N 'E ilnlsiwkz J,-'- 5 A A INTIMATE dffflfx-LNCE Wa fg?-F MV -ui-':-.Q- N - ORGANIZED QM N gil uf A WY ,xi 1 1 fz'f me xl X fa' M vN' 21' S47 zz R rw 1 1 U! l? ui 7 i IZED lla- l H-:Nr-f ,V X 1 X N X , lJ,l,N Tw ,X A, - f-f-472, Q,-2 422' ijq T . . ., ,,.-,, .--,,.,,,,,,-.,,-........-1-:C-:-- H'vn '-,4 f-.-'L' . - , . .. -'-rfCAn-Az-.. --1-.-fat' F' A- f- I - fy U' iff! K l 4 My 4' Ng-L.. 1422, ACTIVITY DE THE CLASSROOM 69 Aptonalton Literary Society I Fall brought with it for Aptonalton this year the task of redecorating its hall. From the opening of the term, the Aps scoured the community for bargains, as with the smooth tongue of Silverman and the determina- tion of Kissling they strove to out-wit Tiffin businessmen. Weeks of hard work followed, until at last one week after Homecoming, the college, eager to view the results of all this effort, turned out en masse at the inaugural open house. After the society adopted a new Greek name, Alpha Phi Tau, they trekked to the Commons for theirlannual winter formal. This year members of other societies were invited, however, and the dance was highly suc- cessful in that it fostered better fellowship among the men on the campus. Hell Week came with its usual headaches for the bosses, to be closed on a high plane with the stag at the Shawhan following the formal initiation. The annual dinner dance at Mohawk Country Club rang down the curtain on one of the most successful years in Aptonalton's brief history. I Following custom, the white-vested ones started the term with a Highland Fling held at Highbanks. During the year they busied themselves with various social functions: among others, a tea for Isabelle Wade, the hay-ride which was rained into a dance at the Commons, and the Hangover Open House between THEY SHALL HAVE Music. LIT MEETING? ,Jai rift' f wilhf , KW' T Bladf' fvuflh EvgIl5i wird' BOW shdffo Person sledlt 1 DOXS5 siiveff Secvllf S 'th, nitro SGYTQ' First l ie' lyflgiiii Wqltoi Klopfe El LITE! Third Denni: Acken Cotton Secom Geih, Albriq Borqe First 1 M. Fc Rakes der, C Stung APTONALITON LITERARY SOCIETY Fifth ROW -tht , Hoerneman xml? gland, Pheiffer Black. Fourth ROW ' ht, K' sling, Culp Ilflgans, Cifark, Nickols Third Row Bowdler, Kleckner, Sharrock, D. Hoerger. Persons, Von Otter- stedt, Burleigh. Doxsetl, R- Hoefqerf Silverman, Rieqel- Second Row Smith, Everett. Hayes D. Brodbeck, ShakleY Sayre. First Row Kewley, Miller. Harding, LeeS, Walton, Martin, f 1 JL 4 is 4-' cr. -re 36 Klopfenstein. ' if , QW EUGLOSSIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Third Row Dennis, Clark, Ackerman, Shumaker Cotton, I. Eager. Second Row Geib, Merten, Stewart, Albright, Schnatz, Borger, Frantz, Ewing First Row M. Fager, Blemker, Rakestraw, Niswan- der, Coons, Weber. Stang, Haulman. lf. semesters. True to its name, the society held literary and business meetings every Friday. On Homecoming Day the Euglossians exercised their monopoly on the chrysanthernum market. The traditional George Wash- ington banquet was eaten and spoken at the Elks Club in Fremont. At the Palm Sunday breakfast, members tried or burned eggs to their individual tastes. After Easter came pledging and initiation, with its curious combination of paddles, rings, and violets, crowned with a Wiener roast tor good fellowship. Sophomores entertained the pledges with a party and a dance later in the spring. Last of all came a banquet honoring Senior Eugs orally and materially and launch- ing them trom Euglossia's protecting arms. Euylossilzn iterary Society Excelsior Literal' Society QI I l-lere's to all good Exesl Again they have furnished lor to l-leidelberg's campus by their garish jackets co and never ending antics. A somber tall stag-midwinter intramural victories-a new phonograph-sweetheart serenades-evenings in the hall-spring pledging-all made this another memorable year tor Excelsior. The honors reaped by the red and green in this season and last were both athletic and academic. Among the more dubious, however, was the position ot head waiter at the Commons and a place on the Big Three. Criginality was theirs when they presented two dance bands at the winter formal-one colored, the other well led by l'leidelberg's only student band leader, one ot their own members. The Exes set a pre- cedent when they invited the other societies to an Open EXCELSIOR LITERARY SOCIETY Fifth Row Cramer, Prasher, Morris, Wyndham, Zalar, Day. Fourth Row Timko, Powell, Wilson Peters, Rhoad, Atwater, Etlinq. Third Row Sonich, Nelson, Lumeyer, Turney, Galloway, Sullivan. Second Row Heaver, Andrews, BW On Hosic, Crum, Sommerlatte, Young, Auck. First Row Kramer, Hartman, Latham, Yost, Wilkerson, Culp, Luckring, Keller, Stephens. HEIDELBERG LITERARY SOCIETY Seventh Row R. F. Beck, Ryon, Knapp, Keiser, Aiqler Sixth Row Hasemeyer, Hilfiker R. P. Beck, Bruehlrncm Swope, Anthony, Kime. Fifth Row Pfeiffer, Neidhart, locknowicz, Zechiel, Oliver, Smith, SGTCJGUT Fourth Row Krammes, Foster, Thompson, Lorlqf Harmon, Kleinhen. Third Row Bremer, Holtom, Weir Lautzenheiser, SurbeY Troup, Shaw. Second Row Moor, Good, Klineielter, WCIQUQV Taylor, Walthour. First Row Burne, SwalleY, HGH Ladrach, Rohrbauqhf Swinehart, Shinn, Groman. 1 FIETY -1 IIIH, Jilson, v ,YI ivan. NS, Dllflq, II1 I G CIETY fiqler. lfiker, Llmcnf Y: rt, niel, fgent. ff If an- Weiff 1rbeY, Iflerl I', Hall, Iuqhl lf WITH LUCKRING AT THE PIANO. EACH To His OWN TASTE. House in the hall. lt is truly an honor to the society to have overcome with a laugh the disappointing one- point defeats at the hands of the Friendly Heids to whom they frequently responded with a quaint ditty to the tune of The Battle Hymn of the Republic. Even the continual blare from the hall across the Pony Rail did nothing to daunt the EX spirit. l Inspired by the chance revelation that Louis Napo- leon, Pope Pius IX, and Bishop Hughes of New York were honorary members of their brotherhood, the Heidelberg Literary Society has carried out an ambitious program to maintain the high traditions of its eighty- one year history. Not long after the fall stag at Camp Pittenger, mem- bers and their friends trucked to the music of Ernie Duffield at the annual Christmas dance. Braving a chill- ing rain, the clan then gathered outside the girls' dorms in the early morning hours to express their love in song. Baskets of candy served as a further bribe for affection. In addition to displaying past and present Heid talent, the annual Open House Program revealed to over one hundred visitors new hall furniture and a beautiful radio. The lengthy debates over Frosh pledges provided excellent training for future congressmen, while the crop of neophytes accounted for four sleepless nights, a host of new friends, and a highly successful pledge dance. Seeking permanent possession of the Comstock Trophy, Heid teams fought hard and well throughout the varied intramural sports program. As 1940 drew to a close, Nu Sigma Alpha feted its departing seniors at the yearly lune banquet. iffif- Heidelberg Literary Society Hesperiam Literary Society I Fun and frolic started early last fall, when with exuberant spirits, the Star Gazers, started off with a picnic in the country. Companiable literary meetings followed their weekly course as fall drifted into winter. Donning evening dresses and other fancy furbelows, the girls made their way to the Penthouse Prance, where bright lights and brilliant showers of notes issued forth from the streamlined dance pavilion. Winter sped on, emphasized by frequent Blackouts at the Open l-louse sponsored for the whole campus. And who proved a more noble gentleman, and more perfect escort than His l-lonor, St. Patrick, as he enter- tained each fair damsel in his own individual Hollywood style? April pledging brought most interestingresults, as new faces, new friends, and new associations sprang up. A few weeks later, the spirit of romance ruled when whisked away on a magic carpet into Arabian nights l-lesses and their partners swayed to melodic strings at the dance in honor of the initiate members. Another picnic and the Annual Spring Banquet concluded the year of frolic, and the Star Gazers turned toward home. I Following tradition, Philalethea extended her hos- pitality to her active sisters, alurnnae, and faculty women at an informal tea in early September. A sophisticated Phi Doe roamed the gardens of the Hopple home and had great fun playing cards on the lawn. At different times throughout the year the desire to have a get-together was realized: the literary sessions ARCHITECTS WITH PAPER AND PASTE PHI FEMININITY HESPERIAN LITERARY SOCIE Third ROW Bock Bateson Toft Mohr Dantord Ganschow VGH Keuren Houston Stewart Shilling Smith Ball Second Row R , Regulfii, Hgigi, Baaske, Wise, Craig, Mollenkop, Kuhn, Kneisel, Bartels, Hegnauer. First Row Burqderier, Bonnell, Musser, Cole, Conover, lO1'1Y1SOH, Gautscni, Weaver, Haberkamp, Lutterbein. PHILALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Third Row Dull, Hum, Smith, Klink, Krammes, Pogalies, Banister, Rosenthal, Stephens, Carpenter, Schwytzer Second Row Cooper, Welsh, Kurzdorter, Shirey, Kerschner, Schuster, Behnke, Fleck, Young Difford, Wiley. First Row Martin, Transue, Hathaway, Eddy, Graham, Wolslagel, Bender, Cavanaugh, Gibbon, Snearly. were otten dressed-up by being given as teas with the productions as entertainment, in lanuary, boys and girls stepped lightly at the Kitten Kaper in their pussy breeches and cat's pajamas, southern customs, drawling talk, and even the sleepy time ot the South formed a setting for the Phi Belles at the banquet, Plantation Echoes. Although the pledges endured some rough rno- ments in initiation, the pledge dance and yellow rose buds tor the neophytes again showed real Phi generosity. The seniors bade their last good-bye to Philalethea and all her sisters with tearful voices at the lune banquet. Phis come and Phis go, but in their coming in and going out they always follow the motto, Do Ye Bestef' l In a joint meeting with the Y. M. Cabinet at Camp Pittenger before school opened in September, the girls made plans for what proved to be a highly successful year even though organizational cooperation with the men was still in its first stages. Big Sisters made them- selves useful during Freshman Week for which the Big and Little Sister Tea was the climax. Throughout the year, cabinet meetings were held each Monday night to allow bills and to discuss plans for carrying on the many projects which were attempted. Local missionary efforts included a Christmas party for Tiffin poor chil- dren, the dressing of dolls for the Fort Wayne Orphans Home, and the sponsoring of rummage sales in fhg spring and fall for the sending of an underprivileged child to camp. ln the foreign missionary field there were the drive for funds for l-luping, China, and the sacrifice dinner for the F ar Eastern Student Relief Fund sponsored by Dr. T. Z- Koo. OF A THURSDAY MORNING CABINET IN THE COMMONS The Y. W.'s biggest project was the Spring Training Conference which brought women from seventeen other colleges to our campus for the last weekend in April. The conference theme, Rediscovering Essentials of Cooperation , was presented by Miss Helen Battrick, Dean of Women of the University of Akron. I Highlighted by the nocturnal visit of a stray sheep, the annual freshman over-nite get-together at Camp Pittenger climaxed the Y. M. C. A.'s welcome to the class of '43- By means of Big Brothers, the Freshman Hand- book, and numerous social affairs, Heidelberg's new- comers had previously found a host of friends during that memorable first week in college. The spirit of fellowship and sociability continued to grow through the year as the Y held barn dances, folk sings, and a splash party. Well-attended Sunday evening vesper services sponsored in cooperation with the Y. W., including a special Christmas program and the first Student Com- munion Service in recent years during Holy Week, inspired students to find a Christian answer to the prob- lems of our living. A gospel team carried this work to numerous communities beyond the campus. Lectures and discussions under the direction of nationally known leaders, attendance at worthwhile conferences, and the annual sacrifice dinner filled out a well-rounded year's program. Y.M. CHA Heidelberg Concert I Bearing the name of Heidelberg east to Philadel- phia and south to Washington, the Concert Choir of forty selected voices enjoyed its second annual extended Bl? Kim an Kisf Har sw me Duf M01 Choir tour during the mid-term recess. A setting for the Lord's Prayer, specially dedicated to the Choir, gave new impetus to the group as it presented a program of sacred and secular numbers, ably directed as always by Professor Ebersole. For the second straight year management of the tour was left to the ingenuity of Wilhelm. But, in addition to the singing, the members on tour enjoyed a life unique and interesting for itself. Where else could Aigler have improvised in his own distinctive style - and get away with it, where else would a Yiddish dialect have escaped intolerance, where else could the marriage of Eddy and Bernhardt by Chaplain Klinefelter have taken place? Despite the hard work and the headaches, member- ship in the Concert Choir is a goal well worth striving for, and memories of joyful singing will linger long in the hearts of the fortunate. I Organized for the 'first time this year, the College Choir has been important in filling a definite need on the campus. Previously there had been no opportunity for students to enjoy the pleasure of group-singing if they were unable for any reason to attain membership in RoB1NG THE PROP- SOMEWHERE IN PENNSY. Sm Km FHS Tru Bu! We Ebe 95? I Wu We C For Ma Knc Trig Mc Thi Hcr Me DC? Ho. Bie Box Ser Ku! Hu Yoi V. Scl Ste Fir Gr Ke Hif Pr Ril H4 CONCERT CHOIR Fourth ROW R h baugh, Aiqleff Fgsger, B, Fm Beck, Gromgm, Burleigh, Burne, Sullivan, Wilhelm, Krarnrnes. Third HOW Rhoad, Goetz, UginO, Klinetelter, Kleinhen, Barrett, Rankin, Kissling, Etling, Harding, R. P. Beck. Second Row Kuentz, Eddy, Pager. Duquette, Reibold, Mohr, Lutterbein, Smith, Bender, Wise, Kramines, Lamson. First Row Transue, Neighbor, Burkett, McDowell, Welsh, Pheitter, Prof. ljbersole, Klaas, Dennis, Rayne. Willoughby, Ball, Weible. COLLEGE CHOIR Fourth Row Martin, Chamberlain Knapp, Doxsey, Ernst Tripp, Von Gunten, McCord, Hall. Third Row Haulman, Butcher, Merten, Lowe, Dantord, Mohr, Holtom, Brethauer, Biehler, Bock, Main, Borqer. Second Row Kuhn, Omwake, Kays Haberman, Tott, Young, Haberkamp, V. VanKeuren, McKay Schnatz, lrnhof, Stewart. FN R, 4-0- JIT' PM Ha First Row Grau, Kneisel, K. Van Keuren, Yerby, Hilbish, Niswander, Prof. Ebersole, Miller, Riley, Craytor, Coons, Hegnauer, Stiles. the Concert Choir. The College Choir has created such an opportunity, and many more singers are now able to receive important training under the direction ot Professor Ebersole. The Choir practiced nearly every week and con- tributed materially to the success of l-landel's Messiah at Christmas-time, when they assisted the Concert Choir in this undertaking. The value ot the College Choir is not to be under- estimated, not only tor the inherent good in itself, but also because henceiorth membership in the group will be prerequisite tor the membership ot upperclassmen in the Concert Choir. Collage Cla 0 ir 79 BAND Fourth Row Swalley, Welsh, Kime Groman, Taylor, Rohrbaugh, Goetz, Shaw, Smith. Third Row McKay, Bender, Foster, Swinehart, Freeman, Von Gunten Wagner. Second Row Kewley, Klinefelter, Conover, Duquette, Weiker, Day. First Row Coons, Pfeiffer Penrod, Cole, Shertzer Finnell, Bunnell, Poetter, Daroczy. STRING ENSEMBIQE Left to Right Herman, Prof. Behrens Taylor, Aigler, I Lutterbein, Hogan, Bohrbaugh, Griebel, Etling, Butcher, Shakley, McCord, McQuate, Groman, Wherry, Brown, Craytor, Gooding, Kays, Stiles, Bock. TRIAD CLUB Fifth Row Prof. Ebersole, Groman, Goetz, Swalley. Fourth Row Prof. Gibson, Etling, Hosic, Griebel, Kleinhen. Third Row Prof. Behrens, Rayne, Stang, Lutterbein, Weaver, Hohrbclugh. Second Row Stiles, Haines, Musser, Wise, Snearly, Welsh. First Row lordan, McDowell, Bender, Smith, Willoughby, Klaas. Kneisel. 1 Music Masters of Heidelber q l To the football games went the musical bellhops of Heidelberg. People cheered as Shertzer With the Flying Skirt led the Student Princes down the field in a big Stopping before the stands, the band played Sweet Alma Hume' under the direction of Don Swalley, president of the organization. Monday nights found Professor Behrens at the regular practices waving the stick and smoothing out the rough places. ln addition to this unconscious humor, all enjoyed the announcements and plans for future trips. Especially enjoyable were the long iaunts to Kent State and to Kenyon after which the season came to an excellent close with a formal banquet at the Shawhan Hotel. l Every Wednesday evening the Conservatory vibrated with the efforts of the Heidelberg String Ensemble as Professor Behrens demonstrated the finer points of bouncing bow and pizzicato. This year's program began when the ensemble accompanied the chorus of one hundred and twenty-five voices in the performance of the Messiah The spring concert in March marked the high point of the season. With Marian Lutterbein as accompanist and Bussell Griebel as concert master, selections by Beethoven, Borodine, and others were presented. Then, Miss Harriet Keller gave a masterful interpretation of Beethoven's Concerto in E-flat with Professor Gibson playing additional orchestral parts on the organ. ln May, the ensemble, seated on the Common's lawn, played soft music to give atmosphere for May Day festivities. I The annual fall picnic at Hassler's served as a gay beginning for that highly artistic group known as the Triad Club. Cctober passed quietly, and then Mr. Myron B. Smith of Washington and late of Islam descended on our campus. ln keeping with his general policy of enlightenment, Mr. Smith devoted two hours to the Triad Club, playing records of lslamic music. The conservatory put on its Christmas dress of candles and tinsel for the an al Christmas Musicale. lanuary was ushered in with a reception for Vera Gi ette and Vincent Micari, charming duo-pianists. ln March after the ratifica- tion of a new constitution, the incoming freshmen entertained the Club in an 'eighteenth century drawing room. The formal spring banquet brought the year to a fitting close. jslmm, QUEEN THE GRI-EBEL ENSEMBLE HAVE You TRIED V!!-IEATIE 9 Creators of Campus Chrvnivle-9 I After weeks of interviewing engravers in the spring, Sl'100fiI1QI pictures CIT May Day and Commencement, and planning the dummy durinq the summer, work on the AUBOBA really began with the opening of school in September. Cne after another Mr. Dandurand clicked off student portraits, but returned proofs brought remarks: Did you ever see such pictures? Well, we didn't have much to work with. Then came informal shots cmd hours of poring over the card catalog: Do you mean that all those pictures are posed? How disillusioninglu Staff meetings brought more plans, discussions of which pictures should bleed and where they should be cut. The cover? Oh, it's to be terra cotta-- you know, the color the catalog gives for the Williard Hall roof. And then came the literary work with Beck as the right hand man and Nelson having to do all the athletic Writeups because no one else could duplicate his style. At last Dr. Lemke gave his scrutinizing glance and assurance on points like the plural of rendezvous Captioning brought more problems with puns flying thick and fast, but finally everything was completed, and with galley proof and then page proof C-Kayed, a year's work went to press. I Weatliering storms of controversy, the student-published KILIKILIK lived up to its reputation of providing never a dull moment for its many readers. The creation of an editorial board to share in policy direction, the develop- ment of a clearly stated constitution, the training of eager Erosh candidates, and the instituting of a new system of competition to aid in the selection of editor comprised Editor Long's first semester plan to improve staff organization and the mechanics of publication. Bill's second semester plan for developing a hard-hitting, thought- stimulating editorial page met with serious difficulty. As a result of a furor raised over unrestrained expression of student opinions, the editor resigned from the staff, only to be unanimously elected Editor Emeritus at a staff banquet given in his honor. Al Wilhelm was chosen by the faculty to inherit the hot seat! ln April the KILIKILIK delegates attended. the O. C. N. A. Conference at Kent, and Bill Long presided as president of that organization. Behind the scenes the business staff worked tirelessly week after week getting ads and collecting, to assure the financial success of each issue. DUMMIES AND BUDGETS TF ITIS NEWS. KIL lr! SUPER-SALESMAN SAYHE f. AURORA STAFF Second Row Hllfmker, Vleaver, Eeclc, Wolslaqel, Goetz, SGYTGI gchwylzer, Sullivan, Eormell. First Row Rgqulfr, Colton, Hfiberkrrmp, Cramer B'IfIfZl'fG, Simpson. KILIKILIK EDITORIAL STAFF Third Row Wiley, Trcmsue, Sommerlotte, Wilker fzon, Wilhelm, Force, SllbllZ. Second Row I-I1ll1kQr,SChwytzer, Wolslcrqe-l, Borqer, Cotton, Mollenkop, Blemlcer. First Row livrf-wit, Long, Vxfise. KILIKILIK BUSINESS STAFF Bcmske, Morris, Sayre Guulschi, Kisslmq. Wig and fllla S q u e 4 a MZMMZ7 HLITTLE WOMEN I Without instruction or elaborate stage necessities, frosh Wig and Masque neophytes early this year dis- played characteristic dramatic club ability. Vyv's and Margie's love scene from Cavalcade and Essig's Weak reaction toward McCoy in a scene from the Warrior's Husband gave Supervisor Allman early assurance of a successful year. Despite hilarious times in some of the meetings, the main purpose of Wig and Masque was to develop an understanding and appreciation of plays and to give the students a chance to express themselves dramatically. For this reason, members alternated in presenting plays of exceptionally high calibre for the enjoyment of all, benefiting from each preceding performance. Some of the more outstanding plays on which the club directed its efforts Were: Qvertones, Little Women, the third act of lbsen's Ghosts, Rip Van Winkle, and East Lynne. A scene from the last of these and an accom- panying act by Shirey and Ugino were thoroughly enjoyed by the student body in an assembly program- Although not really a Wig and Masque production, St Claudia, which was given in various towns throughout the country, had a cast which consisted entirely of club members this year. I The first performance of the 1940 season of the Zeta Upsilon cast of Alpha Psi Omega was enacted com- petently by three veterans before an exclusive audience -Professor Hopkins-on the evening of Ianuary 10. It was a First Nighter for five thespians of Wig and Masque, and the apprentices were duly impressed by H WE WERE STROLLING THROUGH ST. CLAUDIA THE PARK ONE DAY THROUGH JAY WIC, AND MASQUE CLUB Sixth ROW Yost! Hoernemcm, gmrner, Mather, Ernst, Sommerlaite, Artepoeus, Huntley. Fifth ROW Anthony, BOY'?1f Kleckner, McCord, Swinehflrl- Fourth ROW lffzsig, Blernker, Boraf r flll1I'?Y, rf ' Albriqlfit, GOODS Gmliam, Third ROW as Yf,l,lTl'l, C'lYP'5m9If rjmtg, Wise, Stephen- g,f,ri, Rausch, Pryqqllggy F6'Ul'lIEf. Second How Klinlc, Bender, Hopkins, Hum, lif'l1nke,EdClYf MCCOY, Hf-qiilq, Gautschi. First Row Kramer, HathGWGY, Ufgino, Omwake, Iftttoid, MFXYGF. liiiliot, Eish, Martin, fllifrvl. Ot 'QQ' M' X91 121562 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Second Row Shaw, Yost, Goetz. First Row ltelinke, Martin, fioqula, Bender. the solemnity of the Little Theater and the formal dress of the gentlemen and ladies upon the occasion of initiation. Planning and executing an evening's entertainment for the Wig and Masque Club, the first duty of the neo- phytes, kept them busy for several weeks. When the comedy was presented, the audience received it en- thusiastically. Cn April ll, the society played hosts to the National Thespian l-ligh School Play Festival, and the next performance on the bill was a Tri-State Con- vention in Clarion, Pennsylvania, on April 26 and 27. The Omega of the season repeated the Alpha with a request performance of the initiation ceremony for those Who had proved Worthy during the year. Q!- i' E Z8- ali lpha Sl mega I Continuing to uphold high standards, lVfen's and Women's Debate Squads carried the name of Heidelberg far and wide during a very active year. Blessed with a large, capable squad, Coach Hopkins arranged a schedule consisting of five tournaments, a radio debate, and innumerable practice clashes. Attempting to solve the problem of economic and military isolation from nations at war, the team closed the first semesters program by taking fourth place in the Chio Conference Championship. After ranking high in an all-day session at Bowling Green, Heidelberg took first honors in the Great Lakes Tournament at Berea, Chio, during March. ln the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Knoxville, Tennessee, however, Heidelberg found the competition DEBATE Third Row Kleckner, Konz, Daniels, Doxsey, Wilkoff. Second Row Sayre, Shinn, Mather Kime, Everett, Hilfiker. First Row Frantz, Behnke, Stewart, Houston, Stephenson, Clark, Sutter. PI KAPPA DELTA Silverman, Shinn, Behnke, Sayre, Hilfiker. 'llmuv-f fl Vlcrther, 5 fl if n ark, ELTB ln: 51 I OBIECT' I-IoNoRARY RESEARCH 3 much stronger, and finished with a record of four wins and as many reverses. The extensiveness and the success of the squads' activities is revealed by the year's record of forty-six victories as against twenty-two losses gained in com- petition with colleges from Nebraska, Texas, Oklahoma, Georgia, California, South Dakota, Michigan, Pennsyl- vania, Indiana, and Ohio. T l Small in number, but great in ambition is Heidel- berg's Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary debate society. Pledged to encourage the art of persu- asion in a gentlemanly manner, this organization play- ed host, during the year, to the Women's State Oratorical Contest, conducted the annual high school debate tour- nament, and supervised class and inter-society speech contests. Gathering at the traditional midwinter banquet, members welcomed three new pledges who had met the minimum requirement of participating for two years in intercollegiate debates, or of qualifying for the state oratorical contest. The call of Tennessee's towering mountains and beautiful girls, of debates with teams from all corners of the nation, of new friends, and of a twelve hundred mile auto jaunt lured five members and Coach Hoppy to the biennial national convention in Knoxville. As a fitting conclusion to an active year, the Tri- School banquet afforded an opportunity for exchanginq anecdotes, for seeking consolation after unfair de- cisions, and for planning a bigger and better proqram during 1941. 4,651- Q-,flffff-'ir .,,.,Q7fefA45'?'. T 0f'6ZT 'a'66 AA.: ,614 W 2 K it J ff-hgh? M . A911 , ff? ff, Pi Ifappa , Delta I I 5 lt 87 H' it l After fourteen years of experience, the Education Club is the best first-hand means of getting knowledge eve! urnf afp4 Hiegf sixih Clark Education Club about the teaching field for students nearing the open road of the profession. This year, for the first time, associate membership was offered to freshmen and sophomores planning to be teachers. The Education Club is the copartner of Kappa Delta Pi in bringing leaders from the various fields of education to the campus. This year's program included regular meetings with lectures about the one hundredth anniversary of teacher training, the types of schools, the position of the school and the home, and public interviews of prospective teachers. The high point of the year came with the Educational Conference on our campus in March. Members of the club gave their support to the success of the two-day session, the theme of which centered on Education and the Public. Outstanding speakers obtained by Professor Williams presented the addresses and con- ducted the forums about education and its relationship to agriculture, labor, and industry. The season ended with a tour through the Hayes Memorial and a dinner at Gavitt's Tea Room. Filled mentally and physically, student teachers went forth to educate. I Early in October the education students who had been honored with membership in Kappa Delta Pi gathered at Kniestrict's Tea Room for their initiation dinner. Professor Williams, counselor, answered the questions, WHO, WHAT, WHY in regard to Kappa Delta Pi: The WHO in the Alpha Psi Chapter are the education A TICKET TO THE FUTURE REPLECTED GLORY KeiS9I Haba Gfom Fifth 1 Stewf ghum wand Lautz rourfi BGTT9 Fran? Dennl Coonf Third Heqfll Crdlq Housi Iochrl Gcuts Secon Good, BurQC Brethf Beck. Mr. F First i Iordai Wiley Schw' Diffor Marti: Secon Boyd, Willic First I Ball, Shum' EDUCATION CLUB S enth ROW y Biiine, Marlin' Gflebel' . Carpenter, Yost, Goetz, Kim Rjeqel. ' th Row 532114, Sharrock, Wolslagel, Fuser, Heqnauef' Moor' Haberkrjmpl Sherck, Boyd, Qmrnan. 'tth Row gleyfrjff, COHOH, A-mSVlUlZ, Shumalcer, BOIQQII NIS' -Nqnder, Toft, TUYIOI, Lfiutzenheiser. th Row gzllfctt, Ackerman, Cfeib, Frqntzl Fqqg-I, Albflqhl, t,f,nni::, WGUVETI Webeff Cf,r,n:3, Ball. Third Row fqmlulql M. Smith, Musser, gjmlql Haulman, Bock, Houston, Lutterbein, tf,f5hnowicz, Stephens, ijfrutschi. Second Row Good, Bonnell, Rayne, Umqderter, Mayer, tin-tliauer, Hum, Dull, M. Hfwlc, R. Beck, Shaw, Mi. Fausey. First Row Imdrin, Hathaway, Bender, Wtlryy, Stiles, Transue, fgfrhwytzer, Kneisel, Eddy, lliltord, Graham, Cooper, Mfiitin. KAPPA DELTA Second Row lloyd, Shaw, Professor Williams, Schiller. First Row Hall, Sherck, Dull, Keppel, Sliuinaker. students who have met the necessary requirements in scholarship and social efficiencyy the WHAT is the national scope, background, and function of the society the WHY is the ideal of better teachers and teaching in the future-the aim of the fraternity During the year Kappa Delta Pi, co-operating with the Education Club, held monthly meetings presenting a broad and complete outlook on the field of education from varying points of view. ln February, President lack Boyd, who represented the chapter at the Thirteenth Biennial Convocation of Kappa Delta Pi in St. Louis brouqht back viewpoints of new trends in education. At the time of the Educational Conference, seven eli- Qible juniors were elected to active membership. The occasion was celebrated by a dinner at Kniestricts. The final meeting of the year was the alumni ban- quet in the Green Room of the Shawhan. 71 istory lub CD -JH- 4,-I Q0 I ln speaking of the History Club, Professor Smith remarked casually- Yes, We have weathered many a storm, but we have always passed through each gale successfully, and to-day We are still functioning as thg oldest departmental group on the campus. Throughout the year, the members have devoted much time to reports and extensive work on historical and political events-thus keeping abreast with the times. lt is also the policy of the club to secure outside speakers. Last fall Mr. Tappan Rodgers gave a most interesting illustrated talk on his Mediterranean and African cruise. Later in the year, Mr. Myron Smith of the Library of Congress, spoke on the Art and Culture Third How Zalar, Clark. Second Row Sayre, Shakely, Von Otterstedt, Bremer. First Row HISTORY CLUB Lautzenheiser, Burne Keppel, Brand, Beck Martin, Culp, Boyd Dr. Kolehmainen, Graham, Hanna, Bonnell, Dull, Craig, Gautschi, Prof. Smith. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Fifth Row Dennis, Krammes, Carpenter, Klink, Hum, E. Ganschow, Danford, Pogalies. Fourth Row Amstutz, Kuhn, Gibbon, Conover, Imhoff, Mohr, Behnke Craig, Gautschi. Third Row Shumaker, Toft, Stewart, Graham, Gier, Merten, Albright Burgderfer, Smith. Second Row Haberkamp, Good, Haulrnan, Rakestraw, Sutter, Sherck, Viusser, M. HathaWCIY I. Hathaway. First Row M. Ganschow, Iohnson, Hopkir1S, Hegnauer, Wolslaf-3911 Cooper, Slick, M01- lenkop, Schumacher. 1 1 lljhdbv LUB Burne, Beck, foyd, EH, If Craig, Smith. JMICS 1951 tk I :howl lies. I eff Behflke' 1 L'- if H11 fbriqht' ith l0Od1 Estrgwl bawdy' 'HSI fslaqell M01- usher. CAPTAINS or Hrsromr TEA TABLE TABLEAU of Persia. More recently, ludge Vinton Bennehof ex- plained the question of luvenile Delinquency. The last meeting in lune is always a social one, for at that time Professor Smith entertains the club with a fry and a treasure hunt, and each senior signs his name in the secretary's book. l This year's crop of Home Economics girls will certainly make Grandma look to her laurels. These jolly homemakers have studied, cooked, and designed until home economics has become their second name. Lec- tures and demonstrations have played the largest part in the regular meetings. Early last fall, all those interested in the near-future buying of silverware found the lecture given by Mr. Comstock of utmost interest. The demon- stration on Yeast and Quick Breads proved to be of interest to those moderns who desire to stir up a loaf of bread in a half hour or less. But Christmas brought everything we love best, snow flurries, fancy dainties, and most important, the Annual Christmas Dance. As for the April Showers that dashed throughout the cam- pus, the Spring Style Show made the biggest possible splash. Crowning and surpassing all events of the year, came the meeting when Mrs. Ott gave an illustrated lecture on Dress and Personality. At that same time a Buffet Luncheon, presented by Miss Boehr and the Home Economics Club, honored the ever-beloved Miss Schaad, who bade goodbye to active service in the CO1lGQe and in the Home Economics Club. Home Economics Club 91 Spanish Club I Membership in the Spanish Club is open to all stu- dents of the Spanish language. lts purpose is to create interest in things of Spain and Latin America as Well as to complement class work by programs dealing with the life, literature, and customs of Spanish-speaking countries. The business meetings are conducted entirely in the mother tongue under the tutelage of Miss Csterholm. Throughout the year the Club has had a number of interesting meetings held usually at the Home Economics I-louse. The first was a treasure hunt. At the Christmas party the members followed the Mexican tradition and manner of giving gifts at the nacimiento or manger scene. For their initiation, the first year students had to present at the beginning of the second semester a pro- gram entirely in Spanish. The year closed with a Pan American Day program in chapel and the annual banquet in the spring. This year the banquet, which was planned by the officers, Martin Sargent, Nevin Roeck, and lean Fager, had a Mexican theme. I Videre vitam ut erat, the purpose of the Classics Club, Was reflected in the year's activities of these Greek and Latin students as they gathered to gain a better understanding of modern society by studying classical civilization. In the fall, after the themes and backgrounds had been explained, the Club doubly enjoyed a musicale of LA PALoMA A CLASSIC EXAMPLE SPANISH CLUB mia Row Kogfyu, P0Q'31l93f 1? 6 Andrews, FGCJQI, -w- Second ROW wh' f,ff,y,f, Myers, Danford, p,,.yf.f-ym'.'1, Hauiman, First ROW i 'Viffiily :rg flwlm, f'.i'!l'llQfi I j,j,,11f.ff,kop, Martin. CLASSICS CLUB Third Row Ay!ripOn?l1S, Poetter, lfrnat, Beck, Kime llcxlubaugh, Second Row Anthony, Bonne-ll, Svhwylzer, Fager, TtJlISWflIlClG'l', Klinefelter. First Row Ihr. Kramer, lordan, Yerby, Weber, Clark, Stlbitz, selections inspired by the classics. An April trip to the Cleveland Museum of Art, where Doctor Kramer knew more than the guide, continued the cultural portion of the year's program. But the year's activities were not all serious, for in the Winter the organization gathered at the Home Economics House to enjoy a Roman dinner in the original manner. lnconveniences like knives and forks were abolished as sticky fingers, the true Roman eating implements, adorned the hands of all the members. Home must have been agreeably surprised to hear the news of its day as the banquet speeches in imitation broadcast combined the ancient past and the present. A plaY, given entirely in Latin, and a gay up-to- date picnic completed the season's program. The Senior Laureate af l Membership in the senior Women's honorary soci- ety, the Senior Laureate, is one of the highest honors a girl can receive at Heidelberg, since members must meet the high scholarship, leadership, and personality standards set by the organization. This year's program began in September with the dinner given by Miss Partridge at Kniestrict's Where Eleanor Stibitz was elected president and plans were made for the year. Dad's Day brought the entertainment oi the girls on the campus by a parody of The Women at which Goons, Glamour Girls, Cats, and Personality Girls vied with each other all evening in various activi- ties. The Senior Laureate's first and only chapel program was nestled, nay sandwiched between more prosaic assemblies. The night before the Lantern Drill both active and alumnae members gathered at a banquet to reminisce and to choose the candidates for next year's Senior Laureate. The Lantern Drill brought the giving oi a scholarship to a worthy sophomore girl as Well as the tapping oi junior girls for membership. Shit THE Borneo FRIDAY MORNING HoUR SENIOR LAUREATE Cavanaugh, Transue Stibitz, Ball, Miss Partridge, McDowell BIHIK THREE Athletics S!! I 1 .-J, '4 AQ if-H Zi A ' 67' X - fff x n u s Vg' Y ag Q55 fgvflfhg ff 1 VW' LC yfilE7 fx Wiiwhyll A Ls-Q 'S E 'f,. ' X-GI ,I Zigzrtigljmwbw 2 f -- K - , fm, Ebafluzv-E PRESENTINGNQTILLXA I ? I 4 Af f yx X N IEW OF CAMPUS LIFJ F x 1 , if-'Mk 1, 31 I I I Cl r kg 'Q QAMPU LIFE COMPETITIVE AND NON COMPETITIVE SPORTS O, 'Im I I Cheerleaders I Football and cheering went hand in hand this year with a fighting team spirit reflected in the cheering section and its peppy leaders. F our of the veterans returned to the ranks- Al Wilhelm, head cheer leader, Cokie Krammes, Peggy Wol- slagel, and Wheaties Andrews. But more strength was added by the addition of Elo Omwalce, Doris Shirey, lack Bernhardt, Hank Boice, and lim Galbraith. Cheerleading took on a colorful note when new white sweaters adorned with orange megaphones made their appearance on the girls and the boys got red sweaters and trousers to match. The F our Fights again became the most popular cheer when Wheaties' gymnastic feats passed into the realm of the unbelievable. GALBRAITH WILHELM BoIcE SHIREY KRAMMES WOLSLAGEL Force, Galloway, Hannon, Henning, Wilkerson, D. Brodbeck, Sharrovl-: Bowdlcr Q? , ,Ltiutz nit 1 l Nickols, Holtom, Good, Longaker, Auck, Brand, Timl-co, B. Brodhf--vi-1, Cucivli luzrif- II Association I Upon participation in a varsity sport with enough dis- tinction to receive a letter, Heidelberg athletes become eligible for membership in the Association. The purpose of this group is to foster good feeling among its members and to promote the fellowship which comes from taking the knocks together. New members are initiated at a banquet held during commencement week and here plans are made for the formation of more redoubtable teams for the following year. lllanagers SHAKLEY, RAUSCH, Pznsows S. I Z 6 Q Y 4 Z 1 f f'-f , ,- f 1, Q ax TT S9 so , A f f , Z 7, a 4-.V . .,-L,.- a- 5 A g- 1...-i---.W '...-- .nv - , . ' -41 ,,...4,,.., ,.,A ,W A-1, ..-1..- --1--W-Q . C Haan-. A A 1 IQ' lx '-'E i , , -9 ,- - -mg- 1 1 , 1.' 1.111-' , fi 'rwf V' ' -'-- f - V-,, ' ' , X - . v-'S Asst. Coach Shellhouse, Wearstler, Evans, Gries, Poetter, Boice, Stewart, Heglaw, Tulloch, Coach Hale-y. Hess, Andrews, Peterman, Taylor, Galbraith, Cellini, Schibetta, Booth, McCullough, Hartwell, Weiker. 104 Heintz, Sonnanstine, Balser, Wolfe, Hossler, Folino. Freshman Football U The Freshman football squad of l939 consisted of a band of hard- hitting yearlings who ended the season, in which they traded body- blocks with the varsity, by whipping the sophomore team, l3-O, in the annual classic. Glen Peterman, stocky halfback from Barberton, crashed over for the first touchdown and also kicked the extra point. lim Marinis, a home town boy, provided the chief thrill of the game when he broke through the middle of the line and ran forty-five yards for a touchdown in the last period. Perhaps the most promising discoveries of the year, however, were in the forward wall. Here, Center Folino, End Hossler, and Tackle Wearstler gave the upperclassmen plenty of trouble. At the end of the season Folino was elected honorary captain. Other candidates who showed considerable promise and who will be back to push varsity men next fall were Wolfe, Balser, and Schibetta in the backfield and Heglaw, Stewart, and Cellini in the line. The Ilaslavlball Soason . . . l Ldst December, Cooch Tiirney vie' X. - fed hz: f:r4s+::.E 1 cdndiddtes dnd reolized whot o tough ossifgriizifiht ho tfrwfi. Q ot the boys wcrs d letterrndn ond, olthoiigh S6EVff'IfIl fit zhrr hod bits ot experience, most ot them were green lil cctllfcv iw i 1:21 The tedni opened the seoson with Chio Cliirffrtafly 1 1 dnd proved thdt it wds not to be tdken lightly, cis they x-ff ri, ai if Zdlor opened what wds to be cr bonner seoson tor liiriisclt l y 1 f A 1 points, while Hdrmon ctnd Nelson notched l2 opiece. Next, the Hilltoppers enqdqed in the irivitotionol third t +xr:f- , Findloy with Denison, Qhio Northern, dnd the host collerfn ll-tr--, rdnqy Denison tedrn pulled out cm 34-25 decision, ond in the coiiuf ltiti l our boys sustdined d 44-31 loss to Findldy. Things looked dfrriz, int qdnie the next niqht in Cleveldnd resulted in CI 43-39 win 'FJWI lc? College. tfjont. on P. lU6l v re O 1 I 3 ? Z ? i ww, Sw' 'fx ,. . ..-, .p.- pl -,gnu--0---V-v G ur 7' ,, Y-Q cue., C? ,- Uv, .,. -.4-vw A NY...-. -,...f,- , -vw -.. f- .-..- - N'-sw: .0 .117 ,L r 1 955 X 'Nil 3,51 CS Q4 'il Ss. if 5 . IN Baseball I The entire l939 varsity baseball squad, with the exception of pitcher Yencer and infielder Lonqaker, returned as a nucleus for the team of l94U. The infield was composed of Stan Culp at first, Bart Clark at second, Luke Bowdler at short, and Phil Nelson at third. Auck, Peters, Sharrock, Nickols, Timko, and Prasher represented an abundance of fly-chasers. Bob Brodbeck, Veteran catcher, was sidelined by a football injury, but his loss was partially offset by the arrival of Miller and Henning, sophomore re- ceivers. On the hill, Zip Zalar and Babe Griebel, veterans, were linked with lohn Harmon, a sophomore, to form a staff that needed only the poise that comes from experience to make it a really qood one. , i , g mf e til' A, .,-C9 z vi Q, if El if i. sum- . it if - K ss Track I lt Was left to Automatic Ronnie Force to salvage the l94U Heidel- berq track season when a scarcity of candidates nullified any chance of a regular schedule- And what a joh he did! ln mid-March he journeyed to Chicago to place fifth in a field of fifty-five in the A. A. U. two-mile event--a very creditable performance. Later in the spring, he capped his career with a splendid two-mile show- ing in Cleveland when he ran second to the Great Taisto Maki in a Finnish Relief Fund event there. ln addition to Force, lim Black, high jumper, and Dick Lautzen- heiser, quarter-miler, entered several of the conference meets and ac- quitted themselves well. 0 Intrainural Sports I The Heidelberg Literary Society followed up its success of l938 by winning the 1939 honors, thus setting the stage for a bitter fight in l94O with the Comstock Trophy as the prize. The Exes also had two legs on the cup and both sides pursued their campaigns with a vengeance. The Heids romped through speedball with unexpected ease, but were S2 owed up in ping-pong, where seniors Lautzenheiser and Weir suffered their first defeat in doubles. The wearers of the purple snapped back into stride quickly, however, by taking basketball with the Exes dropping a close race to the Aps for second place. Oddly enough the l-leids placed only one man on the All-Intramural five, picked for the first time by members of the Klli sports staff. Warren Hilfiker, flashy forward, was the man who crashed the select five, which also included Fred Andrews and Salty Peters of the Exes, and Dick Brodbeck and Treeze Sharrock of the Aps, the latter gaining the center position over Heid Zechiel by the smallest possible margin. With volleyball, baseball, handball, and tennis yet to be played, the race remained wide open with the high-flying I-leids being conceded the inside track only in another of their specialties, volleyball. titflhdfw t ini Burger Blakeman Hogan Hunfiq, -X'.,'f4..iHi ShCII'1OWGr Furbay Rankin Ffssifg tiff Oliver Miller Clark Stewart St: i Fencing Club I Under the dashing leadership of M. Robert Shaw, the Fencing Club started its second year with enthusiasm and stiff muscles. The less competent were weeded out, but the remainder continued to practice regularly with steadily increasing skill. In an assembly program, stout- hearted members acquitted themselves nobly, with a daring demonstra- tion of swordplay, past and present, including the medieval main gauche method. The fencers rose to true dramatic heights with an exhibition before the Shakespeare class of the duelling scene from Hamlet, when Hamlet was barely able to defeat Laertes. The new mem- bers returned home in the spring, anxious to demonstrate their new skill to their old friends. 2 Geib Miller Ccrrpenter Amstutz Schuster Behnke Hcrulmcm Horton L. Shumciker Good S. Shumcrker Smith Schumacher Main Sutter Duquette Blemker OFFICERS Pres. S. Shumoker V. Pres. M. Smith Sec. R. Amstutz Trecxs. R. Geib Adviser--Miss, Miller lVomen's Athletic Association l Cold or hot, wet or dry, it makes no difference when good clean fun and plenty of exercise are in the offing. A11 year 'round these girls are keen for sports and frolig, They started out full of enthusiasm at the beginning of the year with a hike and picnic at Wagner's Grove. All the freshman girls were invited and were told about the organization to entice them into joining. fn the course of the year four tournaments took place in which teams considered evenly matched were chosen from the members. Before deep winter set in, hockey was the main sport. Then, having shinnieil on their sides as well as all over the other girls' shins, they started to battle with their hands in volleyball. FolQowing the footsteps of the volleyball tournament, the basketball season dribbled in with all its glory only to be cut short by a sojourn to another campus. In early spring, base- ball revived that wholesome, traditional spirit of com- petition between France and Williard with Keller as a new element to increase the rivalry. Besides the regular home schedule, the two basket- ball teams, a volleyball team, and a ping pong team travelled southward in March as the guests of the ah- letic organization for women on the Ctterbein campus. They spent the day eating and playing, and returned home happy for the opportunity to rest their weary bodies. Extending its hospitality to thirty high schools from the neighborhood of Tiffin, the W.A.A. sponsored its annual High School Play Day in May. From morn till night the girls played and romped, but they were ever alert when it was time for the picnic on the back lawn of Williard Hall. Each girl received an award for her activity: for four years, a gold locket crested with a red for three years, a large for two years, a small and for one year, a numeral. So came the end of the season with some girls eager for more games and sports, and others very tired after a year of vigorous and energetic activity. II :I 1 I I I 1 , ,I gl f.I ' I il1I ' X ,, I 'I ,I I I i I I III ,I II II I .II I I I I .1 I I I I I I I . I , 1 3 I II H! II I A I I 'I .', BO0K F0173 . ' X ' 1 -Y I , ,fx ll ' School Life x Zi f I X f k K K f N v, V1 0,1 lg K x M M X6M:' f ,S,,Q'rfff,n-?' 'fi fx -gg ' MF kAkf5dv UW-Q'Q3lgMMf5 k5,f,. Y wi Ni -' ff 'Q ZLQLHSQIU bw fi ' M Q12 K Q55 1 gg ! .p.1hM KT, -1 Sf' QLSEQAFSE kfff N ,. CONCYi?fN REVIEW OFA ff-X w ' .2 Q3 , ,,f ,W f, Q2 ff, 2? J f - ,fizwff ' 'ff' .cw A 'ff if :V M f f f an -a f jf ' ' V' , , A , 72 .227 J f ,, W .-,A -. dn., K -4-.-,..-,. -,,,.f Q ., . .'. - .-....f...- , 4 Q - ,W - 1 E an lwk i . ,ref 5 ISABELLE EGBERT TANET SOMERS n the Merry onth of ay l With the blossoms and newly-budded trees of spring, May Day with its picturesque festivity came to the campus of Heidelberg once again. Before hundreds of spectators attracted by the colorful pageant and amid a bevy of flowers and formals, the Charming queen was crowned by her equally charming attendant. Their maids formed a beautiful background against the blossom-bedecked trellis as they watched the court revels, ending in the traditional May Pole dance accompanied by the orchestra's rendition of Waltz of the Flowers. After the recessional, the visiting alumni and other guests, as well as students, crossed the street to the tea held by Dr. and Mrs. losephson on their lawn. in-in-'ff' ii 9 R, -'f v. N I 0 p 55 2 k's ev' omecoming I Before the Homecoming gome on Qctoher 14, the Student Princess, Miss Krommes, ond her two crttend- onts, Miss Hum ond Miss Ackerman, led the troditioncd porgde through Tiffin streets, culminating with the en- trgnce into Armstronglfieid. The highlight of this im- portctnt ddy come just before the kick-off when the long open cor begring the roycrlty slowly drove to the grcrnd- stgnd. After their speeches Welcoming the olumni home once more, the girls gscended to the segts of honor, from which they led the encouragement of the Student Prin- ces in their struggle with Ohio Northern. I. ,ur !, . 5 -- Ma x5i.ftwK77JLfW , flri' M' ww billy a ,,A y ffl 41'-Mgfipw' 3'-Q , f f - . , 'L'T'i', f fem, 7 M, I 5 QKWL, ,l ,V E A ay ay d, was chosen by Miss Doris l-lurn, lovely and talente the student body as May Queen l94O to reign in the tra- H racious attendant, Miss Ieanne ditional festivities. er q ' lacing on her Ackerman, invested her with royalty by p head the crown ot flowers. f Q l I l x JU l 41 .wr I mf , ' 4 . ' 1 ff,,f.f',iVX-, guy MYVAS' .QF Q I 1, ' i, :Q 4 ' 6- .'?2ffi'ww9 ':aQy ,, ,- 2 a,Qi.'k v ' ,,'-: 1,--'M i f. vw, I ,, f5,,f,M ,., st.ffm,, ,I if ,, , i W l , , Qt , f Q' J' 1 f -M' Wt.-mi -my wwf? , w':? .WN Q , My ,Z-hy, ,45Sgm,,.,.k,,,', - ,, ' if 4 if f' M7 -1 - - A - i....',g '.L4'..' .. 'i.r:Z'.2?4.' .- -. ., School begins anew and upperclassmen go in On May Day even the Profs V for recreationeefor awhile. succumb to beauty- The classes present Fashion in Feet , These same extremities in party pumps are soon dancing in the candle-lit, holly-Wreathed Commons. . ' . A ' -' ' 'VT Q, 'Y I L 4 , .N A X A h L, 44 1 sg . 175.25 u A f? n ,,J4 5 Y , ' L' U I gif , ' 7 6 Qian ' A 42:44 V 5 ' , 92' 7 '? rf' 7t 4 ,V 4-,M ,, ,,, E as , Q 2- 'f ' M by 2 3 . X ' V 'W' is - :' Y ' lg K ' .ff W 8 ,, i , Q g f pf' ' 3 A LA f 4 1 4.54 ' j A 1 .3 'f-I . .Q . I 'N a f jjj m l, i - - Q, f, Q t fx .M fc , g- - , ', 7 , if ui r l -XNT' 5' .15 K Vg ' A , if N ' .' 4 Q -3 mai, g ' f i ,I 1 c,1 ,- fs The seniors travel the col- lege path for the last time. V Then the freshmen are signed, V sealed, and delivered. P Crams and exams come soon after Santa Claus. lQ11 ' P 1 fi L-ff 1 hmm! Coll g Q ag 4 . v '1'1 '1'1 11111 'V1111 111 111 11 ,. 1..1 .1 .x 1 .1 , . 1 1111111 5 '1 U'1' V W ' 11 1 Il 11 ,.. '11fl 1- illln , aim Lu' v' 1-f 1 Yf,,f,IL1l.I 1 . 111151 b Ivy 36- if nv-. 'I v'-1 -q I. pp f ,ill f 1 1:1 A III uf ,IA - Q mi 51,11 5 5 X gy ai 1. , .4 W j' l , ' 1 'Q s ,.' I .W ,a 1 x 1, .W M1 , 1 ht, PU: Qifm , ,.,,. .qi Q.--,,,- , -vw' .1xL.Y m, .-,X X L. .. .N v Ph. 1-J rv- 1 Q UN . U.. , Freshzu-wx: v X NL VOX -my 1 Nx i R 2 Contributed by the adminis- tration of Heidelberg College with best wishes to the class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty One and high hopes for a most excellent Aurora. QXXXXXXXXXX l swam Wm, gr Oar... 0-...Wg 5 ef. s'5s Q 502 if . 5915 aux., :thi Q as 26 I ig. -'fisjf li'Fm 'E',0' e uulnillxxxvgxg ' W: J u if T AllVlill'l'ISliMliN'l'S The following pages eontazfvz the names ofthe 1imlio1ifl11,als and places of busi- -ness who have cooperated 'wltiz fzzs in the pzzblleazfzlon of om' a,1m'11lagl. They have taken time out from their compet- 1Il1Qoe business to OH-67' as a leziml word and an ineevztzlfoe to go on. They have eneozwaged us. Wonft you 87ZCOIl7'C1fQ6 them by your patronage. 2 fi,T,.1, .,,. ,.,V..:,,.i:,5,5Q:gi . . ,. V Where Smart Heidelberg Coeds Buy Their Clothes , . A . avilllflf OLD ELM TEA ROOM Fremont, Ohio Route 12 South Phone M2551 THE TWO BEST PLACES TO EAT ARE HOME AND HERE WE ARE CEHLVLQF6 . . . BY APPOINTMENT TO THE WELL DRESSED STUDENTS OF HEIDELBERC ......... Garments 14, gzljgt Rugs... CLEANING SERVICE Phone 60 t 9 S 3 MG CUHIIHHFWS A e a lft it 3 J 4 C-SLOW W Imoqene Cartwright and Alice Huffman 9 19 South Washington Street Phone 990 ICE CREAM - BUTTER - MILK I CHEESE TW wg if BAKED oooos 9 THE CREAM OF TIFF K I D THEN YOU WILL ALWAYS ASK YCDUR GROCEIR FDR SALLY ANN PRGDUCTS INN Party Dainties cz Specialty' Say it with Flowers from THE TIFFIN JEWELRY STORE , 4 CSi..,....., . J....zCSz..,. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Phone 53 Store-- 23 S. Washington St. Residence- 23 V2 S. Washington St. DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND l EWELRY O Headquarters for Fraternity and Sorority Pins Banquet 61 College lewelers SWOPE 6- CRIST QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES l5l S. Washington Street Phone 931 Free Delivery STUDENT HEADQUARTERS For all student supplies. Let us serve your needs for loose leaf note books, fillers, pencils, pens, inks, drawing sup- plies, books, etc. ln our gift department we carry a com- plete line of leather, chromium, alumin- um and wood gift items. Greeting cards, party favors and decorations also a- wait your attention. GOOD OFFICE SUPPLY CO. ll6 South Washington Street G E N E R A L Miers Lumb r i Of Tiffin M. A. Weller J! David Goetz B. O. Boehler EAT AND ENJOY ICE CREAIVU DELICIUUS SUNDAES and REFRESHING SODAS TASTY LUNCHES Served Attractively in a Modern Dairy Store W 6 S5 ci I f 57 S. Washington Street NOBLE 81 FIEGE Cora B. Fieqe, Mqr. GENERAL INSURANCE None but reliable companies represented 65M S. Washington St. Office phone-135 Res. phone-347 THE AUDITORIUM BOWLING 155 East Market Street CC Good Service S peaks for itself THE SHAWHAN HOTEL The Andrus Drug Store H Service Center for Students H DRUGS COSMETICS CONFECTIONS REFRESHMENTS Phone 117 108 S. Washington St. RALPH W. COMSTOCK Uptometrist 104 East Market Street Brimmer 599 Boer BARBERS 9 -in their newly decorated shop. Below Andrus Drug on Market St. TIFFIN PRINTING T SAVINGS for HEIDELBERG STUDENTS for over SO years speaks for itseii V See us for your printing wants Convenient, Courieous, Quick Service Corner oi Madison COMMERCIAL Cmd PRINTING COMPANY Washinaton Streets Opposite Heidelberg In Tiiiin there's no other choice, K once you deal at , MCCLURES HOUK S fm- --ior-- Clothing - Furnishings Shoes COAL X and ' AUTOMATIC s'roKERs T Q Hart Schaiiner G Marx Tiffin, Ohio iine Clothes Shop, Arrow Shirts--Dobbs Hats Florsheim Shoes :kai st' 1 STOP AND ENICDY YOUR IVIFALS The Gibson Coffee Shop WE CATER TO PARTIES IN CDUR DINING ROOM DELICIOUS TURKEY DINNERS Every Thursday and Sunday 164 S. Washington St. Good Food with Coffee TTIEIVTCUXDRIAI Findlay, Ohio Luncheons s Dinners Cemplimems Special Parties by Reservation of 'The Compliments NHIIOHHI mmws IBank ,I ewelry 68 S. Washington St. D Hmfzqf, 61:04 Q EJ N Expert shoe rebuilding Let me he resp nnsabie for the appearence of 'ycfxrr shoes. For Service 98 E. Perry St. and System Phone 504 plus GOGd Food at DR. R. C. VAN OSDOL Dentist Moderate Prices S. Washington St. 127 V2 S. Washington St. BULBS f DANDURAND STUDIO I fr .t ,f'f'HX- X ! Alf raphs School and Colleqe Photoq Photoqraphe 123Vz South Washington S treet TIFFIN, CJHIO r for the 1941 Aurora Phone 2439 1 iv The Commercial National Bank 0 TIF F IN , OHIO The Largest and Strongest Bank in Seneca County Capital .,,,.,.--.,...,,,,,,.-.,,,,,,-,.--.-,-.,-,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,..A,., ,, ........ SB 250,000.00 Surplus .,,..o,,,,..,,,,...,.,. ..., ........ 7 5 0,000.00 Undivided Profits ,o.. .... 100,000.00 Resources over ..,.,,., 5,000,000.00 Compliments HEIDELBERG GoEs TO for TIFF IN HGME SERVICE if Dinners STORES 11' Lunches if Fountain Service x the only thing of it's kind in Tiffin We vvish to thank the following persons and iirrns who have pur- chased Souvenir Copies oi the 1941 AURORA: Boles Dandurand Studio Compliments Acme Electric Co. Dr. Robert C. Chamberlain Advertiser Press Huber Motor Co. COFUPIIITTGTITS McConnahay's Beauty Shoppe I illvr-.lullvs fu. Harshman's Print Shop Dr. R. F. Machamer Sh ons an al llosivry n WE WISH TQ THANK THE EDITCDRIAL AND BUSINESS STAFES EGR THEIR MOST HELPFUL ASSISTANCE. WE ALSO EXPRESS GRATITUDE TQ MR. FREUND, UUR ENGRAVER REPRESENTATIVE, AND MR. DANDURAND, GUR PHGTOGRAPHER. TCD ALL WHCD HAVE AIDED US IN PUBLISHING THIS BUCK, WE GIVE GUR SINCERE THANKS. Elizialneth Haberkamp, Editor Charles Cramer, Business Manager L A K 'x 590 . - fxifs - ., .rv r x.t X Q xx 5, XX, ',2x . x Vx - xxx, xx., Q. RSX: .5 ., -'M 1' Q..4I.,Ng, EE 3?'f-JL if A X Z'z g 3. fx., A Q-x '2 1 . - N n A' R -.I MQEQ X 4 157:49 , - .ful . 5 Q' V br .x .Q :, J' as 7,-A if : MU u H W?-' x 'wg J' t UK' H ES Ky ' X . :9 'W' 31 x , mg '75, r Q If ' ' . z N-. K . ,MH A n 4 iw , N I , Q .V Q v 3 .wi iF- . ' V 1 if C 'vii' .. 1 W ar : WF f 'hmm ' 2:42242 'ggi' Qffwf N' ' - H , ffl: '4A1z',ffL4Z ,MW W if Wwwffiw-. - W . ff ,. lf, Nfiz. . wbgq M X lv-, Q, -Qi 'Z5fE5-ff W it iff N PRODUCING this yeorbook We hope it will recoil, in the yeors to corne, mony pleosont memories. Eoch yeor the Groy Printing orgonizotion is hoppy to ploy on importont role in interpreting through yeorbook stotts-events ot historicot sig- niticonce ot mony high schools ond colleges . . . by Fine Letterpress or Distinctive Groy-Lith, your hoppy doys ore recorded. THE GRHV PRINTING CUIIIPFIIW FDSTURIA, 0. 1888 1940 PHUNE 638 Largest Producers of School Annuals in the State Established 1888 4 Senior Activities ACKERMAN, IEANNE Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 3, President 47 Home Economics Club 3, 47 Dormitory Council 47 Inter-Society Council 47 Student Council, Secretary 47 Wig and Masque Club 27 Y. W. C. A. 3, 47 Girls' Basketball 2, 37 W. A. A. 2, 3, 47 Student Princess Attendant 47 Maid of Honor 4. BALL, MARIAN Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, Secretary 47 Senior Laureate 47 Senior Honor Society 47 Student Council 47 Aurora Staff 37 Kilikilik Staff 2, 37 Women's Choir 37 Mixed Choir 3, 47 Messiah l, 2, 3, 47 Wig and Masque Club l, 27 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: W. A. A. l, 2. BARRETT, DONALD Heidelberg Literary Society Y M. C. A. l, 2, Secretary 37 History Club 2, 3, Vice President 47 Education Club 3, 47 Class President 37 Men's Glee Club l, 2, 3, President 47 College Choir 2, 3, Co-president 47 College Quartet Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4. BECK, MARY Hesperian Literary Society Student Council, Vice-president 47 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, Cabinet 3, 47 Home Economics Club 2, 37 Wig and Masque Club l7 Education Club 3, 47 Kilikilik Staff 3, 47 Aurora Staff 3. BECK, ROBERT P. Heidelberg Literary Society Education Club 3, 47 History Club 37 Band l, 27 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4j Messiah 1, 2, 3, 47 Ministerial Association 47 Y. M. C. A. l 2, 3, Vice-president 4. BEHNKE, CATHERINE Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3, 47 Home Economics Club 2 3, 47 Alpha Psi Omega 47 Pi Kappa Delta 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 47 Kilikilik Staff 2, 37 Debate l, 2, 3, 47 Wig and Masque l, Secretary 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 47 W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BOYD, IACK Heidelberg Literary Society Student Council 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, President 47 Education Club 3, 47 History Club 2, 3, President 47 Kililcilik Staft7 Senior Honor Society7 Kefauver Mern- orial Prize 3. 0 BRODBECK, RICHARD Aptonalton Literary Society Men's H Association 3, 47 Commons Council 37 Dormitory Council 37 Student Council 37 Aurora Staff 37 Kilikililc Staff 37 Band l, 27 Orchestra l, 2: MQTYS Glee Club l, 27 Messiah l, 27 Y. M. C. A. l, 2, VICG' president 37 Baseball 37 Football 3, 4. BRUEHLMAN, RICHARD Heidelberg Literary Society Band l, 27 Football l, 37 Senior Honor Society 47 Y. M. C. A. 3, 47 Chemistry Seminar 2, 3, 4. BURGHARD, MELBA Hesperian Literary Society History Club 4. BURNE, HERMAN Heidelberg Literary Society Education Club 3, 47 History Club 3, 47 Kilikilik Staff 2, 37 Men's Glee Club l, 2, 37 Mixed Choir 2, 3, 47 Messiah 2, 3, 47 Plays, Iulius Caesar, 17 Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. CAVANAUGH, MARTHA Philalethean Literary Society Senior Laureate 47 Dormitory Council, President 47 Inter-Society Council, Secretary 37 Student Council 47 Aurora Staff 37 Triad Club 47 W. A. A. 3. CULP, LIONEL Excelsior Literary Society Spanish Club 27 Alpha Psi Omega 47 Wig and Masque 3, 47 Senior Class Plays 2, 3, 47 Y. M. C. A. 27 Class Vice-president 4, Class President 47 Football l, 2, 3, 47 Wrestling l, Coach 2 and 3. DENNIS, IOAN Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 3, 47 Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 2, 37 Inter-Society Council 47 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 47 Women's Choir 1, 2, 3, 47 Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 47 Messiah l, 2, 3, 4. DIFFORD, GERALDINE Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 47 Wig and Masque Club 47 All College Choir 4. , DULL, DOROTHY Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3, 47 History Club 3, 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Aurora Staff 37 Kilikilik Staff 27 Class Vice- president 4. Senlor ACtlUltl0S FLECK PHYLLIS Philalethean Literary Society Y W C A 3 4 Tennis 1 2 School Play 1 FORCE RONALD Heidelberg Literary Society Science Club President 3 4 Mens H Association Tacl-:12 FOSTER HUXLEY Heidelberg Literary Society Classics Club 3 Band 1 2 3 4 Men s Glee Club 1 2 3 Messiah 1 2 3 4 Ministerial Association HEGNAUER NAOM1 Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3 4 Home Economics Club 2 President 4 Student Council 4 Messiah 1 2 Wig and Masque Club 1 2 Y W C A 1 2 3 Vice president 3 Class Secretary 3 W A A 1 2 HOLTOM HAROLD Heidelberg Literary Society Science Club 4 Mens H Association 3 4 Mens Glee Club 1 All College Choir 4 Messiah l 2 3 4 M C A 3 4 Tra lc 2 ' O 0 Q . - . . 1 i I I 1 7 2. I I I ' I 3' I I 7 I I ' , , 4: , . . I , 7 . . . . , , , 4, I I ' 7 1 . . . , , 3. ' , , : ' ' 2, 3, 47 Kilikilik Staff l, 2, 3, 47 Band 17 Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 47 r , , 3, 4. , , I ' I . . , l 7 ' ' ' 7 I ' Y ---- 1, , : c , 3, 4. I I l , : ' . , , : ' ' ' ' ' 1, 2, 3, President 4, Wig and Masque Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 17 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Fencing 3. GOOD, MERL1N Heidelberg Literary Society Men's H Association 3, 47 Senior Honor Society 47 Commons Council 37 Business Manager Aurora 37 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 37 Mixed Choir 2, 37 Messiah 1, 2, 37 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, and 47 Class President 47 Football 1, 2, 3. GOOD, LOIS Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3, 47 Home Economics Club, Secre- tary-treasurer 2, 3, 47 Messiah 1, 2, 37 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 47 Fencing 37 W. A. A. 1, 2, 4. GRAHAM, THELMA Philalethean Literary Society Education Club, 3, 47 History Club 2, 3, 47 lnter- Society Council 47 Wig and Masque Club lj Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 W. A. A. 1, 2. , GROMAN, THEODORE Heidelbe-rg Literary Society Education Club 3, 47 Band 3, 47 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 37 Mixed Choir 2, 3, 47 Messiah 1, 2, 3, 47 Triad Club 2, 3, 4. HARTMAN, STEWART Excelsior Literary Society Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 47 Class Vice-president 37 Student Council, Treasurer 47 Dormitory Council 2, 37 Football 1, 2, Most Valuable Man 47 Basketball l, 37 H Association 47 22 Club 3. HATHAWAY, IANE Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3, 47 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Messiah 1, 27 Wig and Masque Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 37 Class Treasurer 47 W. A. A. 1, 2. HUM, DORIS Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3, 47 History Club 3, 47 Home Econo- mics Club 47 Alpha Psi Omega 47 Inter-Society Council 4: Women's Choir 2, 37 Wig and Masque Club l, 2, 3, President 47 Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 47 Alex- ander and Christina Garver Memorial Prize, 17 W. A. A. 17 Student Princess Attendant 47 May Queen 4. KELLER, CHARLES Excelsior Literary Society Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 37 Mixed Choir 27 Messiah 1, 2, 37 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4. KEPPEL, DOROTHY Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3, 47 History Club 2, 3, 47 Women's H Association 47 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 47 Wig and Masque Club 1. KEPPEL, WALTER Heidelberg Literary Society History Club 2, 3, 47 Kilikilik Staff 17 Band 1, 27 Debate lj Oratory 1, 27 Football 1. KLINEFELT ER, GEORGE Heidelberg Literary Society Classics Club 3, 47 Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 37 Mixed Choir 2, 47 Messiah 1, 2, 3, 47 Com- mencement Play lj Reiter Memorial Prize7 Y. M. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, and 47 Ministerial Association l, 2, 3, 4. KRAMER, PETER Excelsior Literary Society 141 4 Senior Activities KRAMMES, COLENE Philalethean Literary Society Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 4, Women's Choir 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choir, Secretary-treas- urer 3, Vice-president 4, Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, W. A. A. 1, Treasurer 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Student Princess 4. KURZDOREER, NITA Philalethean Literary Society Y. W. C. A. 3: W. A. A. l. KUTUKCHIEFF, LUBEN Inter-Society Council 2, Band l, 2, Men's G-lee Club l, 2, Messiah 3, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, Ministerial Association 1, 2, College Plays 1, 2, Class Officers l, 2, Baseball l, 2. tThese were the activities parti- cipated in partly in the American College, Sofia, Bulgaria, and partly in Oberlin Collegel. LANDSIDLE, CLAYTON Heidelberg Literary Society LATHAM, ROBERT Excelsior Literary Society Spanish Club 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, and 4. LAUTZENHEISER, RICHARD Heidelberg Literary Society Education Club 4, History Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Men's H Association 3, 4, Kilikilik Staff 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4. LONG, IAMES FRANKLIN Heidelberg Literary Society History Club 3, Senior Honor Society 4, Commons Council 2, Inter-Society Council 2, Student Council l, 3, 4, Aurora Staff 3, Kilikilik Staff 2, 3, Editor 4, Debate l, 2, 3, Oratory 3, 4, Senior Play 1, Y.M.C.A. l, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Prizes: R. W. Herbster Oratory 3, 4, Senior Oratorical Contest, Cheerleader 1, 2, Chapel Committee 2, President of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. LUCKRING, RICHARD Excelsior Literary Society Senior Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, 4, Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Grand Prize in Physics 3. MARTIN, BRUCE Aptonalion Literary Society Education Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4, All College Choir 4, Messiah 4, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4. 2 McDOWELL, MARTHA Hesperian Literary Society Senior Laureate 4, Inter-Society Council 4, Student Council President 4, Orchestra Accompanist 2, 3, Women's Choir 1, 2, Accompanist 2, Mixed Choir, Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Messiah l, 2, 3, 4, Triad Club l, 2, 3, President 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, and 4, Class Secretary 1, 4, Senior Laureate Scholarship 2, William A. Reiter Memorial Prize 1, W, A. A. l, 2. MORRIS, EDIVIUND Excelsior Literary Society History Club 3, 4, Spanish Club, Treasurer 3, Student Council 4, Kilikilik Staff 3, Business Manager 4, Messiah 4, Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Class Secretary 4. NICKOLS, MYRON Aptonalton Literary Society Education Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Boxing Middle Weight Champ, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PI-IEIFFER, ROBERT Aptonalton Literary Society Men's H Association 4, Commons Council 1, 2, Dorm- itory Council 2, 3, lnter-Society Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Band 1, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, Vice- president 3, President 4, Intramural Council 2, 3, Manager 4, School Movies. RAUSCH, GEORGE Excelsior Literary Society Men's H Association 3, 4: Commons Council, President 4, Dormitory Council 1, 2, Senior Play 1, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Baseball Manager 3, Basketball, Manager 2, 3, 4, Football, Manager 3, 4. ROHRBAUGI-I, PAUL Heidelberg Literary Society Classics Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, String Trio 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 4, Messiah l, 2, 3, 4, Ministerial Association l, 2, 3, 4, Tried Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 1, Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3. SHEROK, ELLEN Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3, Vice-president 4, Home Economfcs Club 2, 3, 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Inter-Society Council 3, 4, Aurora Staff 3, Wig and Masque 2, 3, Y. W. C- A- 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Allen King Zartman Biology Prize: W. A. A. l, 2, 3. -W a , Senlor Actlvltzes SHAW ROBERT Heidelberg Literary Society Educatlon Club 3 4 Alpha PS1 Omega 3 4 Kappa Delta P1 3 4 Student Council 4 Aurora Staff 3 K111k1l1lc Staff 2 Band 2 4 Mens Glee Club 1 Me siah 1 Wig and Masque Club 1 Treasurer 2 Vice pres dent 3 4 Plays Iulius Caesarl Macbeth 1 Merchant ot Venice 2 Enchanted Cottage 3 Taming of the Shrew 2 Comedy of Errors 3 Much Ado About Nothlng 4 St Claudia 2 3 4 Y M C A 1 Cabinet 2 3 and 4 Fencing Club Co coach Vice president 3 Pres1dent 4 SCHILLER CLARENCE STILES IOANNE Phllalethean Literary Society Education Club 3 4 Band 3 Orchestra 3 4 All COHGQ9 Cholr 4 MGSSIQI' 3 4 Triad Club 3 Y W C A 4 SWALLEY DON Heidelberg Literary Society Commons Council 3 Inter Society Council President 4 Aurora Staff 3 Bandl 2 3 President 4 Orchestra l Mens Glee Club l 2 3 Mixed Chou' 2 3 Messiah 1 2 3 Triad Club 4 Y M C A 1 2 TRANSUE IOAN I 1 1 ' ' I . I 11 11 1 . I' ' 11 11 1 I .' 1 1 1... I ll . 1, 2 S I 1 1 .5 5 .' 1 'A 11 - 1 1 1 , I 1 1 ', - 1. 1 1 1 ' I 5- 111'- 1 ' I 111 I . 1. , ' , ,1 1 1' 1 ' ' 111 ,j 1 ' .- , - 111 :....,, I 1 ' ' 1 , 1 1 Heidelberg Literary Society Education Club 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 4. SHINN, IOHN Heidelberg Literary Society Senior Honor Society 45 Pi Kappa Delta 3, President 45 Dormitory Council 35 Student Council, President 45 Aurora Staff 35 Debate 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratory 3, 45 Wig and Masque Club l, 2, 35 Play-lulius Caesar 15 Y. M. C. A. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, and 45 Prizes: Stoner Memorial Prize 2, Reiter Memorial Prize 1, Herbster Prize 3, B. F. Cockayne 35 Commencement Orator 4. SHUMAKER, SUSAN Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Women's H Association 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice-president 45 Student Council 45 Aurora Staff 35 Y. W. C. A. l, Cabinet 2, 3, and 45 W. A. A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4. SMITH, MURIEL Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Dormitory Council 45 Messiah 15 Student Council 35 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 35 W. A. A. l, 2, 3, Vice-president 4. STEPHENS, HAROLD Excelsior Literary Society History Club 2, 3, 4. STIBITZ, ELEANOR Euglossian Literary Society Classics Club 3, President 45 Senior Laureate, Presi- dent 45 Senior Honor Society 45 Student Council 35 Aurora Editor 35 Kililcilik 2, 3, 45 Messiah 1, 2, 35 Triad Club, Treasurer 3, 45 Debate 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. 1, 45 Class Secretary 15 Prizes: Williard Memorial, Stoner Memorial, Senior Laureate Prize5 W. A. A. l. Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3, Treasurer 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Senior Laureate 45 Inter-society Council 45 Women'S Choir 1, 2, 35 Mixed Choir 35 Messiah l, 2, 35 W.A.A, 1, 25 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Cabinet 3, and 45 Aurora Staff 35 Kililcililc Staff 3, 45 Student Council 45 Class Treas- urer 35 Debate 15 Commencement Orator 4, WEIR, VERNON Heidelberg Literary Society Commons Council 25 Chapel Committee5 Wig and Masgue Club 15 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1. WILKERSON, WILLIAM Excelsior Literary Society Men's l-1 Association 3, 45 Inter-Society Council5 Aurora Staff 35 Kilikililc Staff 2, 3, 45 Band5 Wig and Masque Club 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball5 Football 2, 4. WISE, IANE Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 35 Student Council 45 Aurora Staff 35 Kilikilik Staff 2, 3, 45 Women's Choir 1, 2, 35 Mixed Choir 2, 3, Co-president 45 Messiah l, 2, 3, 45 Triad Club 2, 3, 45 Wig and Masque Club 2, 3, Vice-presi- dent 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4. WOHLSCHLAG, DONALD Heidelberg Literary Society Senior Honor Society 45 Band 1, 2, President 3, and 45 Class Vice-president 2. YOST, WILLIAM Excelsior Literary Society Education Club 3, 45 Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, Vice- president 3, President 4: Men's Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Choir 2, 35 Messiah 1, 2, 3, 45 Wig and Masque Club l, 2, Vice-president 3, 45 Plays: The Taming of the Shrew, The Merchant of Venice, A Servant in the House, The Rivals, The Comedy of Errors, Twelfth Night, Macbeth, Much Ado About Nothing. 4 fl I v 1 ! I 1 0 5 X I , 1 b 1 1 4 1 1 5 1 , ,. A'-. I'i' 1f- ' j ,!l Q 1 - E M v - . .y rg Q4 -iii Q ag. Qiw - ' .4 '- - -2 5 E H+ ? w g. - 41 i i m ' 1v 4.' -5? z, J, q fi! Az' Y N a, , ,M f six! ' .135 hm I 1 wi 1 M: ' ? Iffiiw C .Wi ' . 1 H '3. 1 1 'YQ ,Li i 1 1- ir? Y I .1 5: L I 5 . iw .N I 'vgil I M I .Q s 355 1 A i iif: ' 'iw Q 1 f g 9 I PM X E - I ihitf . l EH f5 , X NRE 5 J 5 1 ,r 5 si + -if gl 4 N K , 1 - F 1 1 ' 5- 4 xl 3 ai :Q Y 2 5 i 51 1 ' S MI g ,Q la Q ' 5 , if ' r 2 54 'A sv 2 5 3. ? KK 4 - 1,