Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:

FOURTH ROW: Kime, Ernst, Arto- poeus. THlRD ROW: Totzke, lmmel, Winter, Poetter, Konz. SECOND ROW: Smith, W., l-lower, Humm, Young, Rhoad, Clark, Nis- wander. FIRST ROW: Dr. Kramer, Smith, H., l-laberkamp, Bonnell, Grendon, Schwyt- ter, Orosz. EHISSICS CLUB OFFICERS Artopoeus, President First Semester Schwytzer, President Second Semester Bonnell, Vice President Young, Secretary-Treasurer The classics-minded students first met in October at Professor Kramer's home to plan a year of activity in the ancient manner and to elect officers. Banqueting in Roman style, waited upon by slaves, and amused by a Greek comedy, the club opened its year in fine style. Saturnalia or, as we know it, Christmas was celebrat- ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Grendon. Movies on Greece and a lecture on Mithraism kept the club in classical frame of mind all winter. Following the precedent of last year, the club again went to the Toledo Museum, but, show- ing their modern side, went also to a Bud and Luke's Restaurant where spilled cof- fee, dangling spiders, and cork legs were only a few attractions added with the food. Later, none other than Charlotte Schwytzer was the oracle to whom. the members, wishing to know the future, brought their gifts and questions. Picnics are the style in any age so the Classics Club closed their year with this modern yet ancient custom. 3 Sometime during October, those members of the senior class who had proved them- selves outstanding scholastically during their first three years, were officially recognized and honored when they re- ceived engraved invitations to a banquet at the Shawhan Hotel. lt was there that the new student members of the society, the two women and five men pictured above, were initiated by the faculty members. These students represented all departments of the college. Professor Kenneth Barnes was elected president, while lrene Carpenter was chosen to ful- fill the duties of the secretary. The society undertakes no specific oc- tivities. At the one meeting which was held, post-graduate study was discussed. The important function of the group, however, is that of giving honor to those students who have earned its lt likewise provides an example of high scholastic achievement to the student body as a whole. OFFICERS Professor Barnes, President Carpenter, Secretary SEIIIOR HONOR SOEIETV SECOND ROWS Kime, Beck, Sullivan FIRST ROW: Professor Barnes, Hil fiker, Carpenter, Bateson, Hall. we-it ' .f,..,i SECOND ROW: Professor Williams, Haberkomp, Amstutz, Lutterbein. FIRST ROW: Bonnell, Eddy, Carpen- ter, Musser. IHIPPH DELHI PI OFFICERS Carpenter, President Schwytzer, Vice President Amstutz, Secretary l-laberlfamp, Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi is a national organization composed of one hundred twenty-six chapters, located in colleges and univer- sities all over the United States. Heidel- berg College is the home of Alpha Psi chapter. Because of the high standards and purpose of the society, students feel it a worthwhile honor to become mem- bers. Only those junior and senior stud- ents in education who have attained a B average as a minimum requirement, may be elected to the local chapter. With the cooperation of the Education Club, meetings were held in the chapel where various speakers at special educa- tional interest talked to the students. One crisp fall evening, a steak fry was held, with Professor Williams acting as chef. According to custom, new members were elected in March, and on the four- teenth of that month, sixteen new mem- bers made their vows at the ceremony of initiation, celebrated by a formal ban- quet at Knestrict's Tea Room. The Alumni Banquet, held in June, closed the current year for KAII. -98- - The Science Club organized on October 8 for its third official year. Members of the program committee chose speakers for the monthly meetings. The committee succeeded in obtaining fine lecturers for the year. Each month a different phase of science was presented by such speak- ers as Dr. Stinchcomb, Dr. Wilson, Dr. Van Fleet, and Miss Kalbfleisch. Inter- spersed with the research of our own professors were two lectures by men from outside fields. Dr, Langlois of the Ohio State Experimental Station at Sandusky spoke on the economic value of Ohio fisheries. In April the committee obtained Mr. Crockett of the Jones-Laughlin Steel Corporation to lecture on methods of the steel industry. To close the year the club made a field trip to the Ohio Power Company's gener- ating plant at Philo. -lil 'DS' SECOND ROW: Stinchcomb, Bowdler, Brown, Troup, Dr, Van Fleet, FIRST ROW: Lutterbein, Hall, Reed, Ladrach, Shorrock, Tripp. SCIENCE ClUB OFFICERS Bowdler, President Weiker, Vice President Reed, Secretary Kramer, Treasurer ' .,' .rl ,4 ., 0 -I. 1- OFFICERS Schwytzer, President Lutterbein, Secretary'Treasurer SEIIIOR LHUREHTE LEFT TC RlGl-lTi Carpenter, Haber- Pamp Eddy Schwytzer, Lutterbein, Miss Partridge, Kneisel, Z -: -' 9... ', '. fx 4 At a Knestrict dinner party given by Miss Partridge, this honorary organiza- tion took form and began its activities, the first of which was a party to acquaint freshman girls with organizations of the campus. At football games the sale of colorful Heidelberg buttons aided the Laureate scholarship fund. Conscription for wo- menl A blatant sign heralded the annual Dad's Day party. Physical examinations, followed by a session of sending and receiving wireless messages and group reviews before the captain and his staff gave a playful preview of draft and camp life. Blair Banister announced the annual style show, where a large crowd, at first worried by the antics of a bat, later oh -ed to see Lynne Lowe as a bride. Then one June evening, after a lantern drill, the Laureate members presented a scholarship to a deserving sophomore girl, and received as the Laureate for the future year the six junior girls, waiting breathlessly in the group. w 0 1 ,,-4 , 'r l vL, 1 J, , ,4. .i' I N i 'P I tg 4. i,' 1 jf .fb 'v 1,5 I ., 1. . Heidelberg's Ohio Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic society, brought fame to itself and honor to the school this year, as for the first time in the history of Heidelberg it won the PKD Provincial Championship. lt was an undisputed title that the Hei- delberg delegation acquired an March 31 and April l on the Michigan State campus at East Lansing. The debaters, Kermit Sayre, Warren Hilfiker, and Noble Kime marched to seven straight decis- ions, while Marvin Silverman won third place in extemp speaking and Don Kleckner took fourth in oratory. The debaters defeated Central State of Michigan in the semi-finals and U. of Akron in the finals, after winning from Bowling Green, U, of Detroit, Kent State, Hope, and Michigan State in the prelim' inary rounds. The local chapter had the honor of seeing three more of its men, Sayre, Hilfiker, and Everett win, in addi- tion ta the provincial title, the special distinction rank, highest award of Pi Kappa Delta. The year was royally ended at the Shawhan Hotel with the annual banquet at which the nationally touring Ala- bama women's team were guests of honor, OFFICERS Sayre, President Hilfiker, Vice President Kleckner, Secretary-Treasurer PI HHPPH DELHI SECOND ROW1 lrnmel, Kime, Everett FIRST ROW: Sayre, Hilfiker, Kleckner Silverman, Professor Hopkins, ,se OFFICERS Kleckner, Cast Director Hopkins, Stage Manager Coons, Business Manager RLPHFI PS OIIIEGH THIRD ROW: Mr, Allman, Cromer. SECOND ROW: Professor Hopkins, Shirev, Wiley, Hoerneman, Kissling Kleckner. FIRST ROW: Hopkins, Coons, Swine- hort, Borger, Regula. With the initiation of ten new members at midyear, Heidelberg's Zeta Upsilon Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, national hon- orary dramatic society, had a marked revitalization. High point of the year for the organization was the successful production of the popular Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Trial by Jury. The first all-student production of its kind at Heidelberg, it was directed by Roy Kiss- ling, who was aided by Bonadine Bender, Pauline Regula, and Russell Griebel. Other Alpha Psi members gained direc- torial experience by assisting Cecil B. Kissling. With Marty Ann Tracy, Sam Ernst, and Bob Rankin in the leads, the operetta gave two excellent performanc- es. Proceeds from these went into a fund for a scholarship to be given to a deserv- ing prospective freshman, interested in dramatics. The annual picnic at Allman's Grove and a trip to Ann Arbor to witness a university play, were other highlights of activity for the season. 6 L6 -v' Wagner's woods again was the scene of a picnic held by the W.A.A. for the freshmen. Those who were thus tempted to join this organization enjoyed a busy and novel season. Hockey games in the tangy fall air were only a beginning. The jolly hay-ride, for women only, proved that men are not indispensable. A bad- minton tournament found Ruth Amstutz the winner and Charlotte Leonard run- ner-up. Volleyball and basketball filled the winter months. Champion of the pingepong tournament was Phyllis Main. Spring brought a different sport, archery. Several members attended the annual Play Day held at Ohio Northern in May. A tennis tournament and exercising those back muscles in bowling ended the active season. As the beginning, so the end-a picnic. To those skillful and faithful were given awards as follows: to the freshmen an English H, to the sophomores a block H, to the juniors a gold pin, and to the seniors a numeral guard. THIRD ROWI Coblentz, Young, Ge-lb Amstutz, Leonard. SECOND ROW: Hoerneman, Shumak- er, Gier, Miller. FIRST ROW: Cole, Main, Blernker Blackburn, Miss Miller. OFFICERS Amstutz, President Geib, Vice President Carpenter, Secretary Young, Treasurer 02 LITERFIRV-ITIIFIDEIJ GIRLS HIID FEll0lllS Eug Decoration Hes Redecorotion Phi Deck Aptonolfon Embassy Boys Exes Spreodin' lf :lf . 1 COOPER!-ITIUE SERUICE HIID IIIUSIC Heid Loco-Motion YMCAbinet Heart Sister Week Concerted Relaxation Ah-h-In-h Qflmmpwmd... We're glad to see you here, and we're happy to have the opportunity ot showing you Heidelberg. This is the Heidelberg which welcomed the freshmen last tall, the Heidelberg which said to the sophomores, Glad to see you back, and to the juniors, What did you do all summer? And this is the Heidelberg which says to the seniors, How quickly time passes! This is Heidelberg as we see it every day. Here are its people . . . in their more serious moments, at that impor- tant business of having tun, and within their campus com- munity. Here we are . . . toiling in the science labs, loating around the U kuilding, expounding in the lit. halls, jitterbug- ging at the Commons, breaktasting at Herbie's, absorbing in classes, hanging over the pony rail, practicing at the conservatory, cheering at the games, studying in chapel, ping-ponging in the wreck room, serenading on spring nights. Here we are at Heidelberg College, Forty-two bids all of you welcome. We hope you enjoy yourselves. f: 6 v i Ki ei HHRIIIUIW . . PRIIIT Oompoh, Oompoh in German Style Griebel Ensemble Triod Mellerdrcimo Council Ploy Night Thursday Midnight N N 5 t 1 r 1 . 1 's 1' 1 PRUDUCTIUII HIID CDFISUIIIPTIUII Financier and Photographer Claudia Practice Debate With a Drawl Prospective Pedagogue A Fitting Subject 113-VZ: FT1 06 EHTRH-CURRIEULHR STUDV HFTER CLHSSES Historic Occasion Spanish Laughter Classic Example Kappa Delta Pi Ceremonial Dear1's List SCIEIITIFIC, HUIIORIIIW IIIID IITHIETIC Sedimentary Action Senior Laureate Draftees Pi Kap Spellbinder Alpha Psi Omega Trial by Jury w.A.A. Bully Ilou' Do You llo! . J . t flat' l , l l 71- l it All Must we be so formal? . . . This is extra special with the May Queens past and present, our campus from all angles, a glance behind the scenes to see us work . . . some of our gay and happy rnOmenTS. ii? .1 ,A 'Y ..4 ,f' 'il if 11 .Q-uw 1 I 'm I l I if 1' if 'sb'-Sy. m Lf' 6 ,ao Y 6? F3 2 Q? l 4 i rs I '.1,'1 4' Tuffy!!-,Ll . , - . ,, . 9 N., 1, 'E' ?L! 1 , A U, . f 'hy , r5,..1'.4 As, Q 3' xox! ' if Doris l-lum, May Oueen for l9-lO ffm' Queen Marian Lutterbein and attendant Ehzabuh Weauer are pictured on the preceding page 0 ITIHV DIN After a morning of indecision threaten- I ing clouds rolled away to reveal bl a ue sky for the May Day festivities of l94O Three grotesque clowns, Mabel Eddy, B etty l-lunter, and Delores He na g uer, tripped onto the lawn to perform a tumbling act and a mock coronation of thei ' r own queen. At its completion a sat- prepared for the coming of in-clad herald the queen, Doris l-lum, preceded by her court of senior girls, her attendant Jeanne Ackerman, crown-bearer, The queen and her court, after being seated, were entertained b Y various dances, among them the tradi- tional Maypole dance An early spring rushed flowers into full blossom for Ma D l I and a diminutive y ay, 941, A pro- cession of gaily clad flower-girls and court led to her throne, Queen Marian Lutterbein for her coronation by her attendant, Elizabeth Weaver. Coming upon the statel ' ' y procession, three little pigs were so enthralled that the y sum- moned other animal friends and decided to have a ceremony of their own. After a contest among the gorilla the b , ear, and the cow for the throne, the cow was ac- claimed the winner. The trumpeting elephant led the way to the throne where the attendant ' gorilla crowned the cow Queen of the May. Upon the queen's sig- l na the entertainment began. Two don- keys awkwardly danced, until others of the animals decided to erect a Maypole d d an ance too. When the real Maypole dancers appeared, th so frightened and embarrassed that they fled. e creatures became sal' 'xiii' m ,fx W? All of a sudden it was spring and May Day, with flowers, and poles, and a queen to be crowned. A court of spring beauties was entertained by cavarting clowns and nimble-footed dancers. Uv '1 f-V , -fr 26-ar 'g ' ,,,vg,.iq 'N - my , x I HEIDELBERG CHIIIPUS We introduce to you unusual shots of the campus . . . the Commons, Keller Cottage, the Victory Bell, Williard l-lall, France l-lall, and the north campus walk to the U. Building. ,tt 4. V' way., sb, Q . . X-, 'V+ A f 1 film A ii 1 K I ,Mi ' if 5. 3 'r .gkz in N, iffy!! 955 n H, 5 To on old friend, Frederick Doniel Lemke. His first op- peoronce ot Heidelberg wos mode os o freshman in 1922. After two yeors on our compus he left for further study ot the University of Wisconsin ond the University of Illinois. IIUT T00 BUSV T0 SIW HEll0! Behind the scenes in working hours ore found mony ond voried occupo- tions. Without These pictured ond oll the rest, how could Heidelberg go on? , i H51 4 :IX 0. fxf' .4 ' , .W 1, X .2 JH .k . 'NTT ... an Q, . s 'H'---n..M Q N I-. li -avr 5x1 JaX -'-4 .- V, .g, , mi?-'Q ,A -5 1 x ,. X ff '- , 1 -.X xi it um N145 X NK, il 0,2 my f.:f ' I qv II6 y , I X X. ' X 3 x -. H' , ,A Q , . l ,q ,xk I f 1 M Q N hx -nf, f +3 + 7 .bw - L I , 1 ' f- . I A - .sl if ' V Y. lfk 'H . . ' 1,4 , .4 X! HUF UJIEDERSEHEII . .. To say farewell, even in another tongue, means that we will say hello again. We are leaving now. We have crammed and drifted, worked and played our way through another year at Heidelberg. Some friends leave, some remain, but wherever any of as meet, we shall say again, l-lellol in the Heidelberg way. SEIIIOR HCTIUITIES AMSTUTZ, RUTH BONNELL, BETTY Eug'ossian Literary Society Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Home Economics Club 253,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, Secretary 45 Wo- men's Choir 25 Messiah 2,35 Y,W.C.A. l525 W.A.A. l, Treasurer 25 Secretary 35 Presi- dent -l. AUCK5 HAROLD Excelsior Literary Society History Club i5 Science Club I5 Spanish Club 35 H Association 3,45 Y.M.C.A. 35 Baseball 45 Basketball 35 Football 45 Track 2. BAKAY, ILONA Philalethean Literary Society Triad Club 2,3545 Messiah I5 Wig and Masque l5 Alexander and Christina Garver Memorial Prize l5 W.A.A. l. BANISTER, BLAIR Philalethean Literary Society Spanish Club 3545 Kilikilik Staff 3,45 Wig and Masque 3,45 Plays, Biography. BATESON5 RUTH Hesperian Literary Society Home Economics Club 25 Senior Honor Society5 Messiah 3,45 Wig and Masque l5 Keystone Club 2,3545 Y.W.C.A. 253. BECK, MARY Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 2535 Home Economics Club 2,35 Student Council, Vice President 45 Aurora Staff 35 Kilikilik Staff 3545 Messiah 3545 Wig and Masque l5 Y.W.C,A. l525 Cab- inet 3,-l. BECK, ROBERT Heidelberg Literary Society Classics Club 2,35 History Club 35 Senior Honor Society 45 Aurora Stott 35 Orchestra l5 Men's Choir l,25 Concert Choir 253545 Messiah l,2,3545 Ministerial Association l,2,3,-'lg Y,M.C.A, Cabinet l,2,3545 Kefauver Memorial Prize, William A. Reiter Memorial Prize5 Track 25 Who's Who in American Colleges 4. BENDER, BONADINE Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3545 Alpha Psi Omega 3, Business Manager 45 Dormitory Council 45 Student Council 45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Women's Choir l,3, Librarian 2, Vice Presi- dent 45 Concert Choir 253,45 Messiah l,253545 Triad Club l52,3, President -45 Wig and Masque l,2,3,45 Plays: Merchant of Venice l, Enchanted Cottage 2, Much Ado About Nothing 35 Attendant to Student Princess 4. BROWN, DUANE Aptonalton Literary Society Classics Club 3,45 Education Club 253,45 History Club 3545 Aurora Staff 35 Y.W.C.A. l52, Treasurer 3, Cabinet 4. BOWDLER, EDWARD Aptonalton Literary Society Science Club 3, President 45 H Association 253545 Baseball 2,3545 Basketball l525 Foot- ball l,2,3,4. BRAND, MILTON Aptonalton Literary Society History Club 3,45 H Association 253545 Y.M. C.A. 3545 Football l,2,3,4. BREMER, ROBERT Heidelberg Literary Society History Club 35 Vice President 45 Commons Council 35 Messiah 2,35 Y.M.C.A. 25354. BRODBECK, ROBERT Aptonalton Literary Society History Club 2,45 Spanish Club 3,45 H Asso- ciation 2,3,45 Aurora Staff 35 Y.M.C.A. l,3545 Baseball 2,3545 Basketball 253,45 Football 25354. BURGDERFER, HELEN Hesperian Literary Society Home Economics Club l,253,45 Y.W.C,A. l,253,45 Library Staff 2,3,4, CARPENTER, IRENE Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3,45 History Club 3545 Home Economics Club l,2535 President 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, President 45 Senior Laureate5 Senior Honor Society Secretary5 Inter-Society Council 45 Student Council 45 Wig and Masque l5253. CLARK, BARTON Aptonalton Literary Society Education Club 3,45 History Club 253,45 Spanish Club 25 H Association 2,3545 Com- mons Council 2,3545 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,45 Base- ball 2,3,45 Basketball l,253545 Football l, 5354. COTTON, ELEANOR Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 35 Aurora Staff 35 Kilikilik Staff 2,3545 Messiah l,2545 Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet 2,3,45 Alexander and Christina Garver Memorial Prize5 Fencing Club 253. CRAlG, HELEN Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 History Club 3,45 Home Economics Club l,253545 Wig and Masque l,2,3,45 Keystone Club 45 Y.W.C,A. l5253,4, SEIIIUR HETIUITIES CRAMER, CHARLES GALLOWAY, BILL Excelsior Literary Society Excelsior Literary Society Spanish Club 25 Alpha Psi Omega 45 Aurora Staff, Business Manager 35 Kilikilik Staff 3,45 Wig and Masque 2,3, Vice President 45Y.M. C.A. Cabinet l,2,3,45 Class Offices: Vice President l, President 45 Golf 4. CRUM, ROBERT Excelsior Literary Society Aurora Staff 3. CULP, EDWIN Aptonalton Literary Society History Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club l,25 H Association 2,3,45 Commons Council 3,45 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4. DAY, STANLEY Excelsior Literary Society Science Club l,4, President 2, Vice President 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 All-College Choir 35 Y.M.C.A. l,2, 3.45 Radio Club. EBERSOLE, FRANK Aptonalton Literary Society EDDY, MABEL Philalethean Literary Society EWI Eugl Education Club 3, Treasurer 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Senior Laureate5 Dormitory Council 35 Student Council 45 Aurora Staff 35 Kilikilik Staff 45 Women's Choir 25 Concert Choir 35 Messiah l,2,3,45 Wig and Masque l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. 3,45 Class Offices: Vice President 3, Secretary 45 Senior Laureate Scholarship5 Who's Who in American Colleges 4. NG, MEREDITH ossian Literary Society Home Economics Club 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Inter-Society Council 45 Student Council 45 Aurora Staff 35 Messiah I5 Triad Club 45 Y.W.C.A. l,2, Cabinet 3,4. FAGER, JEAN Euglossian Literary Society Science Club 3, Secretary 25 Spanish Club 253, Secretary 45 Dormitory Council 45 lnter-So- ciety Council 3,45 Play: St. Claudia 25 Y.W. C.A. l,2, Cabinet 3,45 W.A.A. l. FOGLEMAN, BEN Excelsior Literary Society Y.M.C.A, 4. GAUTSCHI, BERNICE Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 History Club 3,45 Home Economics Club 25 Science Club 45 Kilikilik I5 Messiah l,2,3,45 Wig and Masque 2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, Spanish Club l,25 H Association 3,45 Student Council Treasurer 45 Y.M.C.A, 45 Football l,2,3,4. GOETZ, BURTON Heidelberg Literary Society Education Club 3, President 45 Alpha Psi Omega l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Aurora Staff 35 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Men's Choir l,25 Concert Choir 2, SecretoryTreas- urer 3, Assistant Director 3,45 Messiah l,2, 3,45 Triad Club 2,3,45 Wig and Masque l,2,3, President 45 Play: St. Claudia l,2,3. GRENDON, MARY LOUISE Hesperian Literary Society Classics Club 2,3,45 Education Club 25 Mes- siah l5 Triad Club 2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,25 Williard Memorial Prize. GRIEBEL, RUSSELL Excelsior Literary Society Education Club 25 Spanish Club 35 H Asso- ciation lj Orchestra 45 Men's Choir 25 Con- cert Choir 45 Messiah 45 Triad Club 45 Base- ball 35 Golf I. HABERKAMP, ELIZABETH Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Home Economics Club l,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 45 Senior Laureateg Inter-Society Council President 35 Student Council 3, Vice President 45 Aurora Editor 35 Women's Choir 25 All-College Choir 3,45 Messiah l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, President 45 Class Treasurer 2. HALL, ELDON Heidelberg Literary Society Science Club 2,-4, President 35 Senior Honor Society5 All-College Choir 35 Messiah 35 Junior Oratorical Contest5 Y.M.C,A, 2,3,4. HARDING, RONALD Aptonalton Literary Society Orchestra l,25 Men's Choir 2,3,45 Concert Choir 2,3, Treasurer 45 Messiah l,2,3,45 Y.M.C.A. 2,4, Cabinet 35 Class Treasurer I. HILFIKER, WARREN Heidelberg Literary Society Senior Honor Society5 Pi Kappa Delta 3, Vice President 45 Inter-Society Council l,2,3,45 Student Council 2,3, President 45 Aurora Staff 35 Kilikilik Staff 2,35 Ministerial Asso- ciation l,2,3,45 Debate l,2,3,45 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3, President 45 Class Offices: Student Council Representative 2,35 William A. Reiter Memorial Prize, Alexander and Christina Garver Memorial Prize, Scholarship Prizes 2,35 Intra-Murals: Baseball 2,3, Basketball 2,35 Who's Who in American Colleges. 9 SEIIIOR IICTIUITIES KEISER, ROBERT Heidelberg Literary Society Kilikilik Staff 2,35 Ministerial Association 45 Y.M.C.A. 2,35 Keystone Club 2,3, President 4. i4iME, NOBLE Heidelberg Literary Society Classics Club 3,45 Education Club 35 Pi Kappa Delta 45 Band l,2, Vice President 3, President 45 Men's Choir 25 Concert Choir 25 Messiah 25 Ministerial Association l,2,3,45 Debate 3,45 Oratory 3,45 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3, Vice President 45 Class President 25 Prizes: Stoner Memorial, B. F, Cockayne, Herbster. KLEINHEN, ROBERT Heidelberg Literary Society Spanish Club 3,45 Men's Choir l5 Concert Choir 253,45 Messiah l,2,3,45 Triad Club 3,4. KLINK, HELEN Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Home Economics Club l,2,3,-l5 Messiah l,25 Wig and Masque l,2,3, 45 Y.W.C,A. 3. KNEISEL, ALTA Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Senior Laureate5 Dormi- tory Council 45 Student Council 3,45 Orches- tra 45 All-College Choir 2,3, Accompanist 45 Messiah l,2,3,45 Triad Club 2,3, Vice Pres- ident 45 Y,W.C.A. l,2, Cabinet 3,4. LONGAKER, PAUL Heidelberg Literary Society History Club 35 Science Club 2,3,45 Commons Council 25 H Association 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Aurora 35 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3, Class President l5 Baseball 25 Football 25 Intra- Mural Council 2,3, President 4. LUTTERBElN, MARIAN Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Senior Laureate5 Chapel Committee 45 Orchestra 3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Griebel Ensemble 2,3,45 Triad Club 2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Music Scholarships 2,35 'iNho's Who in Am- erican Colleges5 Student Princess 45 May Oueen 4, MOOR, OTTO Heidelberg Literary Society Education Club 35 History Club 45 Messiah l,2,3,45 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,-l5 Class Treasurer -1, lntra-Mural Council 4. MUSSER, HAZEL Hesperian Literary Society Education 3,45 Home Economics Club 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi Historian 3,45 Messiah 2,45 Triad Club 2,3,45 Y.W.C.A, l,2,3, Cabinet 4. NUTTALL, ANN Philalethean Literary Society Home Economics Club 3,45 Triad Club 4. RAYNE, MARTHA Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 lnter-Society Council President 45 Student Council 45 Concert Choir 2,3, President 4, Accompanist 45 Messiah 2,35 Triad Club 254, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Y.W.C.A. l,2, Cabinet 3,45 Class Secretary 3. REGULA, PAULINE Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 Pi Kappa Delta 45 Dormitory Council Presi- dent 45 Student Council 45 Aurora Staff 35 Messiah l5 Debate l,45 Wig and Masque l,2,3,45 Plays: St. Claudia l,2,3,4, Comedy of Errors 2, Much Ado About Nothing 35 Y.W. C.A. Cabinet l,2,3,4. RIEGEL, CARL Aptonalton Literary Society Education Club 45 Science Club 2,3,4. RYON, ALLEN Heidelberg Literary Society Science Club 25 Y,M.C.A. 4. SARGENT, MARTIN Heidelberg Literary Society Spanish Club 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Ministerial Association 2,35 Play: Much Ado About Nothing5 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3. SAYRE, KERMIT Aptonalton Literary Society History Club 2,3, President 45 Pi Kappa Delta l,2,3, President 45 lnter-Society Council l,2,3, President 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Aurora Staff 35 Kilikilik Staff l,2,3, Business Manager 45 Debate l,2,3,45 Y.M,C.A. l,2, 3,45 Class Treasurer 35 William A. Reiter Memorial Prize. SCHUMACHER, MARY JANE Euglossian Literary Society History Club 45 Home Economics Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Y.W.C.A. l,2,35 Wig and Masque l5 W.A.A. l,2,3. SULLIVAN, JOHN Excelsior Literary Society Senior Honor Society5 Men's Choir l, Secre- tary 25 Concert Choir l,2,3, President 45 Messiah l,2,3,45 Class President 35 Basket- ball l,2, SURBEY, PAUL Heidelberg Literary Society Ministerial Association 45 Debate 45 Y.M. C,A. l,2, Cabinet 45 Basketball l5 Track 2. SEIIIUR IIIITIUITIES SCHWYTZER, CHARLOTTE Philalethean Literary Society Classics Club 2,3, President 45 Education Club 3, Secretary 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice President 45 Senior Laureate President5 Inter- Society Council 45 Aurora Staff 35 Kilikilik Staff l,2,3, Society Editor 45 Messiah l,2,45 Y.W.C,A, I,25 Class Secretary 25 Williard Memorial Prize I5 W.A.A. I,25 Cheerleader 25 Homecoming Attendant 4. SHAKLEY, GLENN Aptonalton Literary Society History Club 3, Treasurer 45 H Association 45 Commons Council 35 Dormitory Council I5 Y.M.C.A. I,2,3,45 Manager: Baseball 2,3, Basketball 2,3,4, Football l,2,3,45 Golf 45 Keystone Club l,2,3,4. SILVERMAN, MARVIN Aptonalton Literary Society Pi Kappa Delta I,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Kilikilik Staff I,25 Debate I,2,35 Oratory l,2,3,45 Extemporaneous Speaking 3,45 Play: Much Ado About Nothing 35 Prizes: William At Reiter Prize, B. F. Cockayne Prize5 Chairman Northern Ohio High School Debate Tournament l,2,3, SIMPSON, EDYTHE Hesperian Literary Society Aurora Staff 35 Kilikilik Staff I5 Women's Chair 25 All-College Choir 35 Messiah l,2,35 Y.W.C.A, I,2,3,4. SNEARLY, VIRGINIA Philalethean Literary Society Spanish Club 2, Secretary 35 Orchestra 25 Messiah 2,35 Triad Club I,2,3,4. STEPHENS, BEATRICE Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3,45 History Club 2,3,45 Span- ish Club 35 Y.W.C.A. I,25 W.A.A. I,2, STEWART, JANE Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Home Economics Club l,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Kilikilik Staff l,2,35 Messiah l,2,45 Debate 35 Wig and Masque I5 Y.W.C.A, I,2, 45 Fencing 25 Keystone Club I,2,3,4. SWINEHART, ARTHUR Heidelberg Literary Society History Club 45 Science Club l,2,35 Alpha Psi Omega 45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,35 All-College Choir 45 Messiah 45 Ministerial Association 3,45 Wig and Masque 3. Presi- dent 45 Plays: St. Claudia 2,3,45 Comedy of Errors 2, Much Ada About Nothing 35 Y,M. CA. l,2,3, Cabinet 4. TAYLOR, LESTER Heidelberg Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Science Club 2,35 Band l,2,3,45 Men's Choir I,25 All-College Choir 35 Messiah l,2,35 Y.M.C.A. l,2,35 Cabinet 4. TIMKO, GEORGE Excelsior Literary Society Spanish Club 25 H Association 2,3,45 Base- ball 2,35 Football 2, Captain 3,4. WAGNER, HAROLD Heidelberg Literary Society Band l,2,35 Men's Choir 25 Concert Choir 25 Messiah I,2. WALTON, DONALD Aptonalton Literary Society Y.M.C.A. I,3,4. WEAVER, ELIZABETH Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Aurora Staff 35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Women's Choir l,2,35 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Messiah I,2,3,45 Triad Club I,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 W.A.A. 25 Attendant to the May Queen 4. WILEY, RACHAEL Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3,45 History Club 3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 45 Student Council 45 Kilikilik Staff l,2,3,45 Wig and Masque l,2,45 Y.W. CA. l,2,3,45 Class Secretary I. WILHELM, ALFRED Aptonalton Literary Society Student Council 45 Kilikilik Staff 2, Sports Editor 3, Editor -I5 Men's Choir I, Business Manager 25 Concert Choir Business Manager 2,3,45 Messiah I,2,3,45 Y.M,C.A. l,4, Cab- inet 2,35 Class President 25 Cheer Leader l,2,3,45 Who's Who in American Colleges. WOLESLAGEL, FLORENCE Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Inter-Society Council 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Aurora Staff 35 Kilikilik Staff l,2,35 Women's Choir 25 Messiah l,2,3,45 Y.W,C, A, l,2,3, Cabinet 45 Class Student Council Representative 45 W.A.A. I,25 Cheer Leader 2,3,4. ZALAR, KARL Excelsior Literary Society Education Club 3,45 History Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club l,25 Y.M,C.A. 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 2, Captain 3,45 Football 2,3,4. ZECHIEL, CHARLES Heidelberg Literary Society History Club 3,45 Ministerial Association 2,3,45 Y.M.C,A. l,3, Cabinet -I5 Basketball I. l I2'I Contributed by the adminis- tration of Heidelberg College with best wishes to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Two and high hopes for a most excellent Aurora. ?:?Egm ls E X., . .E Q si 1 ggi jig? 10 a w..,.sh ft! 'n.1',fn7.iEfgw Upon turning the page, you vvill come face to face with friends of Heidelberg. The individ- uals and places of business herein mentioned have cooperated with us in the publication of this annual through their kind contributions of time, money, and advice. Heidelberg appreciates her friends-let's return their courteous cooperation. T' ufgofuerlfbenfienlfd In l933 Heidelberg ogoin received Dr. Lemke, this time os professor of English, still his position, This yeor we greet him with o new title, Deon Frederick D. Lemke, ocodemic deon of Heidelberg College, To him, with res- pect ond odmirotion, we dedicote the i942 AURORA. I if A . X The Commercial National Bank TIFFIN, oH1o The Largest and Strongest Bank in Seneca County Capital eeeeeeee..ee.w.............4.f.........e.................... S 250,000.00 Surplus .....uuuuu..uu.euuu4.uuu.....4..,..e....uuA..uu.uuu...uuuuu. 750,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves ss.. 100,000.00 Resources over .4....ss..Aswv... ........ 5 500,000.00 GENIZIIAI, Nlagers Lumber Co l'0N'I'llAl I'0llS OF TIFFIN West Market Street at Big 4 Crossing M, A, Weller I David Goetz B. O. Boehler - Phone 24 - SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from A1fLl'IfLlfUOLy if . YLMKSZW NIC-HT G DAY SERVICE Phone 53 Store - - 23 S. Washington St. Residence - - 23V2 S. Washington St. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ICE CREAM - BUTTER - MILK CHEESE 9 The Cream of Tiffin Compliments of lVlc'f'LlIlllZ'S for The Autnlnatic Stokers , . and Tiffin National foal Bank Tiffin, Ohio RALPH W. COMSTOCK Optometrist AO-A East Market Street BRIMMER 6' BORER Barbers Quality Hair Cutting 7-A East Market Street Let's MEET THE BUNCH at HRT'S DUTCH LUIICH I8 Washington St. SALLY ANN BAKERY McCONNAHAYS 0Llflfy XSQLOPPQ Try our. . . Imogene Cartwright and Alice Huffman I9 South Washington Street Phone 990 Baked C-oods Once You'II Buy Thern Always 169 W. Market St. Q Party Dainties a Specialty STUDENT HEADQUARTERS For all student supplies. Let us serve your needs for loose leaf note books, fillers, pencils, inks, drawing sup- plies, books, etc. ln our gift department we carry a complete line of leather, chromium, aluminum and wood gift items. Greet- ing cards, party favors and decora- tions also await your attention. GOOD OFFICE SUPPLY CO. l l6 S. Washington St, owiflf 3 OLD ELM TEA ROOM Fremont, Ohio Route l2 South Phone lVl255l The Two Best Places to Eat Are l-lome and l-lere EAT AND ENIOY ICE CREAM DELIEIUUS SUNUAES and HEFHESHINE SUllllS TASTY LU NCH ES Served Attractively in a Modern Dairy Store THE DAIRY S. Washington Street l Q T CR M4 v -, nl . . ' V ' . . i 1 .Q . . , in g if .5 ADVERTISER PRESS Printers 29 Court Street Telephone 83 Tiffin. Ohio Swopo dr Crist Quality Meats and Groceries 151 S. Washington Street Phone 931 Free Delivery Compliments ACME ELECTRIC CO. 16 E. Market Jlafdeieb, Frosty Malts Cood Sandwiches We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily llll1Gl1ER'S Fl0Rl1l C0. Flowers for All Occasions Phone 77 Goodrich Tires Switch to B. F. Coodrich First in Rubber Ride with Safety on Coodrich Life Saver Tires and Seal-o-matic Two Way Safety Tubes Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Radios Complete Car Service GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES 50 S. Monroe St. Phone 720 Ralph W. Huffman, Mgr. Tiffin, Ohio Stop and Enjoy Your Meals at THE GIBSCN CCFFEE SHOP We Cater to Parties in Our Dining Room DELICIOUS TURKEY DINNERS Every Thursday and Sunday 164 S. Washington St. Cood Food With Coffee Compliments TIFFIN HCJIVIE SERVICE STORE S ESZUZVLQ5 gang Corner of Madison and Washington Streets 5 432-3, PERK UP YUUR MENUS l-low those spicy morsels sharpen up the appetitel Burr gherkins, corn relish, sweet pickle chips, stuffed manzanilla olives, tiny Holland onions, sliced green tomatoes. Sexton's complete assortment ot pickles includes one suitable tor every purpose. Each is selected and picked where the best is grown, pickled and packed in Sexton's Sunshine Kitchens, for the express purpose ot serving supremely those who serve many people each day. THE AUDI T lllll llll BOWLING At Its Best l55 E. Market St. Printing for HEIDELBERC STUDENTS for over 50 years speaks for itself o See Us For Your Printing Wants Convenient, Courteous, Quick Service COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Opposite Heidelberg Good Service Speaks tor Itself THE SHAWHAN HUTEL Vance K. Bartlett Resident Manager CLEVENGEIFS The READY-T0-YVEAB Andrus Drug Store Service Center for Students Where Smart Drugs HEIDELBERG COEDS Cosmetics Confections Buy Their Clothes Refreshments Phone l l7 IS9 S. Washington St. 108 S. Washington St- BOLES DANDURAND STUDIO tiki School and College Photographs ' Photographer for the l942 Aurora IZ3 V2 South Washington St. Phone 2439 Tiffin, Ohio WOM EUUIPNIENT ' mm PEHSUNNE HETHER it be the most colorful and intricate catalog, a multi-colored broadside, or a simple calling card, The Gray Printing Co. has the necessary modern facilities, both letterpress and offset, to produce your job in a limited time, yet retaining the best in quality and skilled craftsmanship. Modern and highly diversified equipment, including our new Cerlox binding, Varitype Ma- chine, and new type faces, plus capable and loyal personnel, enable Gray's to offer you a wide range of unique, business- attracting advertising. The corn- bination of 52 years of priceless experience with the constant introduction of new ideas and methods, adds up to give you superior quality and complete satisfaction. THE GHNY PRINTING EUNIPNNY FUSTURIN UHIU PHUNE B38 LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE I fi .ng l l I 1 t i l I nm. , Alilglfbl l!8lf'5 for the 1942 AURUHA PUNTIAE ENEHIWINE 81 ELECTRUTYPE EU B12-822 W. Van Buren St. Cllhieitain Bldgj Chicago, lllinni ,xs- CUIITEII HEY FROSH' YEA TEAM' MEET THE GANG' , HOW DO YOU DO' ,, KAW TS ,Students ond faculty E,....Sporfs Orgonizofuons ,.M...SpecioIties L I Our appreciation is extended to the following who have encouraged us through their purchase of souvenir copies of the Heidelberg Aurora for l942: Dr. R. E. Carrigan Huber Motor Co. Harshman Printing Shop Dr. R. F. lvlachamer and Members of the Faculty and Administrative Staff of Heidelberg We wish to express our deep appreciation to the members of our staff and others for their generous and invaluable cooperation in the publication of this Aurora. BUSINESS STAFF John Sonich Phil Furbay Bill Peters Bruce Oliver Don Kleckner EDITORIAL STAFF Martha Blemker Mary Coons Gladys Cooper Elsie Cole Vera Mollenkop Winifred Schnatz Alice Toft Anna Jane Borger Esther Bock Peggy Hopkins Frances Rosenthal Franklin Hoerneman Milton Rhoad Glenn Everett Pauline Regula .llurion Small - Verne Alwuler - - - - Editor Business Mgr. Xl ' 1- ' o ' 1 rw:.T Z'fEl'-N 1 L ' Im .1-.1 .W 11 . 1 r ' :1 A 1 - -f :1 ffm. I 1 v I ff- VY ,.x,. . F fl' 1 -1 1. 1. 1 1 ' 41 1 E 4 4 ,I '1 Q. 1 4 1 1 4 1 I 1 1 r 1 'fl I . 'v - .g'1',,1 Q , 1 1 op. 'T ,-'iq If - 1 A41,1. 1, H' in 1, - ' -.c.1 'S- L1 Rl, 1 v 1 11 .H ' .J 1 Aa J 'vu 1 A I . 1 . 4.1 I qs ' P H o v' T YQ: u H, ' 1 M I r M N ' ' x -e . 1, P JJ' I -1 , n , 1 O . M Q!-u ' 1 'F , ,I . I I -J u v yt 4 N A+ ' . g Q K. I. D ' ' , V , Q' , 1' , , h 1 ' ' i m ' ' Q, ' -ul 9 'V '4 3 Q f .V , y . ' , .,., , ' U A x . mf .p'!Q-1a, L.w!Je I nf' ' . 4 n-..g'..nT W U E RI-- 0 K, .9 ., . x :- jf g J '- .'-., I,.J,. L 5 . ff , , P . . Q a. 'Q . I 2 Cf: .I-1 .gf ,, i .1 I1 1.4 DIY' 4 ' Vu ' Q -1 ., - 1, v 4 I , .- Ai ' ' w :.f,:.,'lQ,dgf, J Q!5g?il.:.4+f' Q . Y . '1 1 1- N' It ' 4 5 I' I I 0 G 5 , ' Q sv 0 h 44 4 . A' 'H . 0 1. I J!! . 1 V . ' Yi. fr., .9 .- V r .Q '4,' ,Mr , 4' ' f -. ga 4- V . ,u .IH I . V . A 4-., , 1 4- - 1 0 , 'Q' iff., Y ' f: I V1 . n 5 I ' A . ' G' , , gs 4 Q - K. .,g,. ., ' - wp I f' 5 -Qa. .fu 1, 1 K .I Q ul A 5 .-,, V o -- ' 3 'V5' Kevin'--hh-I, . f'., . hp . ll -. ,l .5'.'lrll.pni,,f 1' ,I kf '51 ,V , XA 'A- V A 1' '::MHi!j.gj4 ! Li 'fix fa ' , ...K 1- -.- . A :L 'ha MLJXL ' ,..,,LN -xl! -f gif x M, 4' --L,qfX ,-c-'4 ..., Ns gk far'- ..- -Qwxx PN 'Y y- -g. '-x g' Z iliig T 1,- ff 3151-f1?ffQ: F3 H6 N2Ff'f ' -.P'5' . ...C if Lfj ,7 -f 'Ig-. , 1 '-lf. 1 w--.N -Y 4 y I, ,, 4Ar..f-.....'1 7, Al- fx -,,-5: ' Q-1Q ' . 'xvff x ,NA ', f v-.W I L. -r ,ff f . ',wg:-1-H Q . ,Q 4' pf' -,, K:'f ! , -.TQ I. .Q -1 ZZAP-iff? - ' -7 Y f'T . .- - I vi. ... , 1' r ' , 14 .AJ- f-' it of ' , ' . V ,,.....g1,-2 .ff f ff, .. ..-..,7,f. N. Cv? ' Ag., .f on ,fw- 'Jil ,fax 4 ASH. 7, I XJ z.,4 I' Win' -v- ?' f f'3l'f'4- P, ,...,f.'f?, ' ,J '-J,- f Z? 'fe-..'1 . ,jff 74-'.L,, -ing? '3:'.,a 2. A' .. 4,I..A4f .1Q-1 , , ,ni-ff , ,. 'fr' -f-QM , , if--wr-T'f7 f 1 4 f V :fa 1 , ,.. 4 . , M- P'-Q .W s.A ' ,q If ,. '51L 145.111 A' ., . ' . - , ' fi Er ,-f, , A 1 I A 'A' 1 Q ,, 'gf 'ff' ff' h . -2' bun' 4 I Y' J yxfr , 'i. f' fe ,- MI' .4 .g 1 1-I, UIHETI GOOO FEllOU.lS UTIID GFILST GET TOGETHER QXX QQ, 1, -an vi YJ f llvy il'lD8ll .' DXTEXX l H 'TF 2 r I N,- 9 'L ll l l llfl - 19 llllll g , Here ore the freshmen, our first obiecfs of interest in the foll. Note the beaming faces, the looks of wide-eyed noivetel We greet older cornrodes ond wiser friends following them in order. W .f - WS. . - ,,u . t.- .X 4 - ff' . ' .7' ' 1 f inf' O - v 1 . ,. 5. 1 . X1 , Q-4 p' ,Q f ,- .1 ... . 15 - v ,' v'?'P ln . .P '41, ,, , I ,nf n u THE Jeanette Acker Fred Anderson Robert Baeder Francns Banvai James Bauer Jane Fleck Thomas Fleck Marv Ja Fleet Marx Ellen Beazel Maman Blttaker Rcfbert Blfflkofer Marv Blackburn Paul Bock Thomas Falev June Frank Robert Frantz Alan Bockel Mllton Brown Robert Brownrng Florence Cartlldge Walter Cheslack Nevin Fry Emil Fuchs Claude Gluck Dale Chldester Margaret Clark Janet Cable-ntz Vincent Corrato fvlorvun COuIter Rlchard Gousha Wlllrarn Grannss Edward Gray Shlrley Cuthbertsan Margaret Darnbach Dorothy Deutsch Vnrglnla DeWitt Eettv Dodd Mary Ellen Grarnan Lenno HOberlcOmp Ava Haberman Dgrcthg Dggllffle Darcthy Egbert Dale Erb Graydan Etfer Ptzabeth Fager Palph Hammond Lucy Ann Haserneyer Lewlg Howl' FRESHMEH nik QR at .-. I 2 Q 195 'Z' L te 25' Q? 944 FRESHMAN CALENDAR Came September, I94O with a whole new class of freshmen, 142 in all, eager to move into the swing of things. OPENING NIGHT Freshman mixer. What coIor are your eyes? The beginning of new and firm friendships. SEPT. IO Informal party for freshman wo- men sponsored by Senior Laureate, Bird's-eye view of activities and introduction to the Who's Who of campus women. SEPT. II Pop-in night for aII women's dormi- tories. Rooms have that lived-in Iook already. SEPT. I3 Treasure hunt and bonfire for YW freshman commission. SEPT, I 3- I 4 Freshmen camp at Pittenger, an overnight outing. Men students eat, sing, play together. SEPT. I4 First open house at Commons, o barn dance. This is a friendly campus, isn't it? CAPPING RITES Aa J 'vu 1 A I . 1 . 4.1 I qs ' P H o v' T YQ: u H, ' 1 M I r M N ' ' x -e . 1, P JJ' I -1 , n , 1 O . M Q!-u ' 1 'F , ,I . I I -J u v yt 4 N A+ ' . g Q K. I. D ' ' , V , Q' , 1' , , h 1 ' ' i m ' ' Q, ' -ul 9 'V '4 3 Q f .V , y . ' , .,., , ' U A x . mf .p'!Q-1a, L.w!Je I nf' ' . 4 n-..g'..nT W U FIRST BEIUILDERED FRESHMAN CALENDAR SEPT. i9 Freshman court, Sophomores are hard judges. Hopkins stages one-man revolt on witness stand. SEPT, 20 Big and little sister tea at France Hall, first tea ot the year. Numerous intro- ductions, but you do remember some. SEPT. 26 Show at courthouse square by trash men. Ridiculous situations, embarrassment . . fun for sophs. SEPT. 27 First cheer rally. Freshmen learn yells and imbibe enthusiasm. SEPT. 28 First football game of the season, a victory for Heidelberg. Frosh ring chapel bell. SEPT. 3l Freshman women taken for last mile at Williard Hall gym by exacting sophs. 'IO survivors. OCT. 9 Officers elected: Pres., Ken Manning, V. Pres., Don Krappg Sec., Marian Symanski, Treas., Tom Stinchcomb. LOST HOPE HQ Fred Henry James Heppert Elizabeth Hoffman Jane Laubach Jeanne Leonard Alton Loar John Lutterbein Robert McBride Jane Holton Dorothy Hopkins Robert Hopkins Horace McDowell William McKenna Kenneth Manning Angelina Massa Albert Mazzaterro Kathleen Howell Marilyn Hower Ruth Humm Kathleen Merryman Alice Miller Betty Miller Elizabeth Miller John Miller Patricia Hurford Betty Johnston Jean Keith Marilyn Miller Mary Frances Miller Roma Miller Elaine Morrison Richard Muck Marian Kemm Marjorie Kibler Paul Kleinhans James Mumper Alex Nagy Kathleen Niswander Barbara Norcross Richard Nye Thelma Klenk Donald Krapp William Lahman Enid Oldfather Peter Orosz Dorothy Ott Robert Patterson Irvin Pickerel Il0lU John Randall Eldrs Reed Herbert Reed Vvllliarn Reed Joe Rex Helen Whalen Jcseph Wrlsan ,Marv Winger Elleen Rhaad Daxid Roderick Glenn Roxer Paul Sagle Jack Sclwaff Richard Wnnter Dolores Wvsler Noreen Wrthers Jane Schultz Dale Sclwussler Jeanne Seubel Cornelia Seres Jean Shaw Barbara Wolwlschlag James Zregler Ruth Slwlnn Mary Shoemaker Marnlvnn Sl-Gan Helena Smutlw Inge Starck Harriet Stiger Thomas Stmclwcamb Wade Swalley Maman Symanski Ruchard Tolmne Henry Tmtzlfe Martha Ann Tracy Magdalene Ullalu Marlory Vellaney Arthur VanGruenlg6n REI! DV TDJ -vs. S22 11' v--v C ., N X ' ne 'A 'sv TJ' A ve 1--jf ard? .AL r UPPERCLHSS RFIIIHS 1 .ge - J 1 E. A -fl V fi ' V. FRESHMAN CALENDAR NOV. 2 Homecoming Day. Freshmen lost in influx of alumni. NOV. ZO Thanksgiving vacation begins. NOV. 26 Frosh-soph football game. Beefiest frosh team in ten years holds the sophomores to scoreless tie. NOV. 29 Talented freshmen become official members of Kil staff. DEC2 Bob Frantz takes crown for ping- pong. DEC. l2 Freshman teams beat all men's societies in basketball. JAN. l7-24 Exams bring cramming, fond thoughts of home. JAN. 24 Some freshmen travel with choir. MAR. Zl Freshman-sophomore dance. Hoff- man and Bockel crowned king and queen. APRIL Pledging. More initiation. JUNE 9 School'sout. Seniorfriendsgraduate. A FRESHMAN Sl-llNES ' ea THE SOPHOIIIORES...IIl H Cl Q-v 'Hz r 'gif 3-I Tw 4? R w-.5 RQ as Q' L gs. 7-1 Y' Q-Ly 'G--' BV THEIIISELUES Fred Andrews Ruth Arnold Richard Blakeman Otto Artopoeus Charles Baker David Beck Jane Biehler Lillian Bodor Donald Bunnell Franklin Boice WHEREIS HUNTZ? Ralph Boyer Clarclice Brethauer Margaret Buhman Beneda Burkett Marjorie Butcher Mary Cameron Anne Carpenter Louis Cellini Charles Chamberlain Opal Dreher Ray Goetschius William Chaney Mary Louise Croytor Robert Daniel Rosemary Decker John Detwiler Samuel Ernst Harold Essig Fred Folino Elaine Ganschow Margery Gier Leonora Graeter Mary Jane Graham Jane Grau William Gries Mildred Grossman Dorothy Haberman Niel Hartwell HOT THE HIG Edward Heglaw BUT DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER Esfhe' lOe 'e ' , Marilynn Hopkins Arthur Hossl .lose Jean Kuentz Marjorie Kugel Norma Lamson Douglas Heintz Frank er ph Huntley HEST Hess Jean H i lbish Pauline lmhof Charlotte Leonard Ruth Evelyn McKay John McQuate Phyllis Main James Marinis Evelyn Lowe Vyv Ma ther Frances Mohr Robert Page Helen Mohr Alice Myers Bertha Neighbor Glenn Peterman Ruth Pheiffer Howard Poetter Lewis Joachim Ross McCord Dorothy Mayer Eleanor Omwa ke Richard Rausch Sally Owens Nevin Roeck .. . HUT THE l0w EST Q5 .wo- f ' rw- ,--. 'IQ 212' .PX K '14 ZR .4 . , ' ' sg ' , 1-,sjl-zifvfv, F ' x. , , v' Tri. Tv!- -9, .4-as fab ?L,,-5 ,ga--s :vw 15. wx., 'XIII lim -'HF ...-un. 1? f-vu., -N -HWS dd? Q. ni R -S 4 N,- i . - F si,5 Q Q E, , TRN' , . 1 P Q if 3 IIIHHIIIG PROGRESS . . . IIIIIHIIIG 38 em 'ZR MGX '-5 Q 8' 'irc' yur 6.1 'Y .x X. ,4 145 '-v Q. iv ' v--v 1 1 nv- Q l ' I HISTORV T , 00 Evelyn Rogers F William Simo C Louis Ugino Oscar Welker Mabel Young rancis Ruzzo Carlo Schibetta Jean Schmidt Robert Shanower niS arl Snyder Martha Stephenson l-lillard Tripp Lois Shumaker WASHDAY BY PROXY Robert Tulloch Virginia VanKeuren Don Voelm Martha Weinig Eunice Weis Richard Egli Robert Tuttle John VonGuni'en Marjorie Wagner Dale Wearstler William Wilkoff Fenton Wolfe Margarthe Yerbv Ns i Z3 Xl ' 1- ' o ' 1 rw:.T Z'fEl'-N 1 L ' Im .1-.1 .W 11 . 1 r ' :1 A 1 - -f :1 ffm. I 1 v I ff- VY ,.x,. . F fl' 1 -1 1. 1. 1 1 ' 41 1 E 4 4 ,I '1 Q. 1 4 1 1 4 1 I 1 1 r 1 'fl I . 'v - .g'1',,1 Q , 1 1 op. 'T ,-'iq If - 1 A41,1. 1, H' in 1, - ' -.c.1 'S- L1 Rl, 1 v 1 11 .H ' .J 1 SKY HIGH THE JUIIIORS mlm 'Q I 1-. X- fb Dorothy Albright Kenneth Anthony Verne Atwater Mortho Blemker Esther Bock Anno Jane Borger Kenneth Burleigh Elsie Cole Clorice Conover .. . CLFISS OF 1942 35 Mary Coons Gladys Cooper Julia Danford William Doxsey Robert Dunn Forest Etling Glenn Everett Mary Jo Fager Phil Furbay Marjorie Ganschow Ruth Geib Elizabeth Gibbon Mary Louise Grendon Edith Haines John Harmon HEHD5 UP . . . CHIIIS ft -Q., AA ,af .J -5' 'ws' Ernest Haserneyer Betty l-laulman James Hayes Richard Hoerger Franklin Hoerneman Margaret Haplams, Willard Hoslc lvan Irnmel Roy Kissling Donald Kleckner Donald Klapfenstenn Harold Konz Frank Kostyu Roland Krammes Elmer Ladrach George Light Evelyn Merten Everett Miller NO-DRAFT REGISTRATION Betsy Mohr Vero Anito Mollenkop Josephine Niswonder Brewster Oliver Williom Peters Milton Rhood SCHRRED UETERHIIS l+ PITTENGER REST CURE 1-Q KN 'VB' Frances Rosenthal Winifred Schnatz Betty Shertzer Arline Shilling Doris Shirey Ralph Sickles Marion Small Jean Smith Warren Smith . . . OF IIIHIIV TUSSLE 7- B Karl Sommerlatte Anne Stewart Allce Taft Robert Troup James Tarney i Kathryn Vanlieuren Wolf von Otterstedt Mlles Waltbour Margery Weber Mlldrea Vlelsh Esther Willoughby Robert Wyndham Gilbert Young Harrison Young Jane Ycarrg THE SEIIIORS SWING TIME IN THE AUTUMN 55 Ruth Amstutz Harold Auck Blair Banister Ruth Boteson Robert Beck Bonodine Bender Betty Bonnell Edward Bowdler Milton Brand . . . CLHSS 0F 1941 casket l FRESHMAN YEAR l-lellol Good to see you. - Greetings, pol. l-low's every- thing? The freshman class of l94l alone seems to be be- wilderedly homesick, yet anti- cipates whatever is awaiting. The merry - go - round starts revolving with mixers, faculty receptions, and all the other beginning activities. Then comes initiation - silly green cops, signs, humiliation. Frosh societies take up Friday nights, and everyone treks to the Q library Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs. Increosed confidence- troditionol cow finds her way to chapel guided by frosh flashlights. Dark defeat in tug-of-war battle, but victory in the frosh-soph game. Come spring and pledging. Soon summer pops up, and a whole year is over-but college is wonderfull Robert Brodbeck Duane Brown Helen Burgderfer Irene Carpenter Eleanor Cotton Helen Craig Charles Cramer Robert Crum FIRST THEV C SOPHUMORE YEAR The class of l94l returns with a supercilious air and heads crammed with ideas of how to make it hard for the freshmen. Headline: Student Council Investigates Soph. Class for Freshman Walks, Mighty footballers, these sophomores, the class boasts ofsuch men as Timko, Zalar, Brand, Shar- rock, Auck, and Bowdler. Orig- inality is rampant, construc- tive and otherwise, Class members organize Science Club on the campus and set new styles in gaudy rainbow shirts and flashy color schemes. With Spring come more paddle swinging and elections. Haber- kampand Cramer head Aurora, begin plans and pictures. On May Day Woleslagel and Eddy frolic in elf-dance. Another busy year is over. 'R .74 56' :.Q -nr 4.--H is , 7 Edwin Culp Stanley Day Mabel Eddy Meredith Ewing Jean Fager Ben Fogleman Bill Galloway Bernice Gautschi Burton Goetz THEII THEV SHUI 5 llgf ALWAYS A-GRIEBEL Russell Griebel Elizabeth l-laberkamp Eldon Hall Lois Hanna Ronald Harding Robert Keiser Noble Kime Robert Kleinhen Helen Klink 41 'S 3 s ' n K 1 1 4 Q V, !l , I 5 re 'Iv- w wk: 4 Dru, - 9.5 'A -Q Ni y-N. . 'YA W 1'4. in 'f iam 5-I ' gf, , + '.-F'11. . . .H 'if-N I w P - r Q . 0 'nl lw- .H 'I Q A -.r X X Y 4 - X K. s Xu! Q fr: A. '1 'Q H., FQ? 1' ali B nnn ow... TREE PLANTING U. .. ---'Pf Alfa Kneisel Paul Longaker Marian Lutferbein Otto Moor Hazel Musser Anne Nuttall Martha Rayne Pauline Regula Carl Riegel HHUIIIG CUIIQUERED ups Allen Ryan Martin Sargent Kermit Sayre Mary Jane Schumacher Charlotte Schwytzer Glenn Shakley JUNIUR YEAR As juniors, their importance ascends on them more and more, and shouldn't it?-they are upperclassmen now, But need they look so painfully benign and patronizing? Campus doings are rushed into with a zest. Two junior women even snuff out the seniors by holding down the honors of chairman and secre- tary of women's intersociety council, Election of class offi- cers brings into power Sullivan, Eddy, Rayne, Sayre, and Hil- fiker. This class holds brain trusts as well as C. C. U.'s lcampus cut-upsl , with seven- teen members on the newly inaugurated dean's list. Wil- helm reaches the top rung as new Kil editor. Spring, as always, brings mind-wander- ings and new romances. Forrest Sharrock Edythe Simpson Virginia Snearly LEHUE HEIDELBERG SENIUR YEAR The senior year holds leader- ship responsibilities and serious planning for the future. Stu- dent teachers entertain by relating hilarious or trying ex- periences. Traditionally, senior girls carol faculty homes at Christmas-time and return at midnight to sing through the halls. A strong debate team, with Hilfiker, Sayre, Kime as its nucleus, wins praise. A gift to Alma Mater and aid in the gym drive are earnestly dis- cussed, Senior girls charm as court of May Queen Lutterbein and attendant Weaver. Senior recitals, society farewells, and general balancing of books lead on to graduation, memor- able day of the cap and gown. Graduates leave, sighing. Long live the class of l94l l '05 .lane Stewart John Sullivan Paul Surbey Arthur Swinehart Lester Taylor George Timko Harold Wagner Donald Walton Elizabeth Weaver T0 STHRT HIlElU KY Rachael Wiley Alfred Wilhelm Florence Woleslogel Charles Zechiel REAL POLISH 37 PRESID Dr, Clarence E. Josephson, our presi- dent, and his family live in personifica- tion of the theme of this book, of the theme of our campus life, friendship and fellowship. For counsel and guid- ance in study, work, or play, Doctor Jo willingly gives of his busy hours to any fellow Heidelberger who wants it. The Josephsons have shown the real friendly spirit by opening their doors to students and welcoming them in for weekend evenings. Thus, from the greatest to the least at Heidelberg, l-lellol is the password. BOFIRD 0F TRUSTEES UFFICERS George C. Kalbfleisch, President ..,,...., .. ..,.,.. Tiffin Hon. Allan G. Aigler, Vice President v..v..... Y,,,,A.. B ellevue Rev. A. C. Shuman, D.D., Secretary ........ ....... T iffin Russell G. Frantz, Treasurer ....,....... ....... T iffin TRUSTEES Term Expires June, T941 Jay L. Goodin ............. ....... C anton George C. Kalbfleisch ...... ...... T iffin Rev. H. E. Pheiffer ................ Sandusky Frank A. Seiberling, LL,D ........... Akron R. C. Chamberlain, M.D ............. Tiffin F. H. Bremer ........................ Cincinnati Term Expires June, T943 Hon. Allan G. Aigler ,..,,,.,....,, Bellevue Rev. Melvin E. Beck, D.D ..... N. Canton Rev. R. W. Blemker, D.D ......... Canton Walton B. Bliss, M.A ........... Columbus Grace M. Bareis, Ph.D .,,...,..,,..,,,,,,,,,... ............................Canal Winchester Term Expires June, T942 R. W. Herbster ........................ Prospect Rev. Frank A. Shults, D.D ....... Dayton Howard F. Schumacher .......... Hartville Rev. Otto B. Moor .......... New Knoxville Mrs. W, H. Hopple ...................... Tiffin Earl R. Frost .......... ....... T lffln Term Expires June, T944 Edson J. Brown, M.D ............. Cleveland Rev. A. C. Shuman, D.D ,............ Tiffin Rev. Waldo J. Bartels .................. Dover Rev. V. P. Frohne ...... LaPorte, Indiana Rev. Edgar V. Loucks, D.D...Greenville George W. Merz ........................ Akron Rev. H. L. V. Shinn, D.D ........... Toledo C0llEGE Fl-ICULTV FREDERICK D, LEMKE Deon of the College English FLORENCE A. PARTRIDGE Deon of Women EDWIN R. BUTCI-IER Deon of Men KENNETH B. BARNES Professor of Chemistry I-IARRY ROBERT BEI-IRENS Professor of Violin ond Theory ELIZABETH BOEHR Professor of Home Economics AUGUST H. DAHLSTROM Professor of Germon AMOS S, EBERSOLE Professor of Voice ond Chorus QF' ' - ' N S '5 'PN .awry NV ,,,.- ,a--,-M- js M . K. B. B r Omes Mr Horry R. Behrens 92. 'ill .,-, . Mass Ellzobeth Boehr Dr. A. H. Dohlstrom Mr. Amos S. Ebersole x Q- 4 NWrHDHpk F! Uhr C0llEGE Fl-ICULTV I NN Mr. W. H. Gibson Dr. J. W. L. Jones :1 5'. N 5 ..- 5 -4- Dr fffjffl PHIL' e..,.- Dr. Jesse Pnerce Mr. Martin Walker Smith 1- Dr. Jocob Horok H. DANA HOPKINS Professor of Speech W. HENRY GIBSON Professor of Piono ond Orgon JOSEPH W, L. JONES Professor of Psychology ond Philosophy MARY l. PARK Lecturer in History of Art Q JESSE PIERCE Miss Alice M. Moudy Dr. G. A. Stinchcomb Professor of Mothemotics MARTIN WALKER SMITH Professor of History JACOB HORAK Professor of Economics cmd Sociology ALICE M, MOUDY Professor of French GEORGE A, STINCHCOMB Professor of Physics This book belongs to as 6, Nr' K Dr, E, l. F. Williams .na r Dr. Ira T, Wilson av '2- 'I' pl Dr John H, Lancazter C0llEGE FIICULTV E. I. F. WILLIAMS Professor of Education IRA T. WILSON Professor of Biology JOI-IN I-I. LANCASTER Librarian T. R. TURNEY Assistant Professor of Physical Education J. W. FAUSEY Assistant Professor of Education JOHN I. KOLEI-IMAINEN Assistant Professor of History FRANK R, KRAMER Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek ALLEN O. MILLER Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy I. LENORE OSTERI-IOLM Assistant Professor of Spanish E. EARLE STIBITZ Assistant Professor of English U I ' . an ag, an 'N'- Q' 1 Mr. T. R, Turney Mr. J, W. Fousev 1 w v i K i u I x r 4 f Q I 1 I 43095. 'K 'GUID- 4 N' '-sid I Mr, Allen O. Miller Mwss I. Lenore Osterholm 4 1 1 L ' '-U5 Dr John I. Kolehmomen A Dr. Frank R Kremer 112 T' f Mr, E, Eone Stubutz C0llEGE FHCULTV J. ROBERT ALLMAN Instructor in Speech JAMES W. FINGERI-ILJTI-I Instructor in Physical Education Mr. J. R. Allman HARRIET J. KELLER Instructor in Piano GORDON C. McNOWN Instructor in Business Administration MARY LOUISE MILLER Instructor in Physical Education SOPI-IIA L. SCHAAD Instructor in Home Economics D. S. VAN FLEET . Instructor in Geology and Biology Mr' J' W' Fmgerllulh LEONA G. NARAGON Amistont in English DONALD E. WOI-ILSCHLAG Assistant in Chemistry and Biology HELENA M. BAER Assistant Director of Student Health Service Miss Harriet J. Keller -1' 33 gtg- QQ A J 'ze' Q, MF, GOI'dOF1 McNown MISS M' Miller MISS Sophlo Schcod if wr vw' .....--1 Dr. D. S, Von Fleet :yrs ,f -Q-Ns Ns' '3' l Miss Leona G. Norogon Mr. Donald E, Wohlschlog Mass Helena Boer RUSSELL G. FRANTZ Treasurer of the College KARL GOETZ A ' ,T ' Off' to l l E G E ssistant reasurer s ice VIRGINIA ECHELBERRYI ' P E R S 0 n n E l Secretary, Treasurer s Office FANNY FERN SCHWAB Secretary, Treosurer's Office ELEANOR STIBITZ Secretary, College Office MELBA V. PEARSON Secretary, Alumni Office EVALYN E M. HOSSLER Secretary SOPH IA LOUISE SCHAAD M . R. G. F r mmz Head of Keller Cottage l Mr. Karl Goetz ANNA L. KEMP Head of Williard Hall MALLIE ROYER Head of France Hall STELLA M. FINDLAY Head of College Commons vnu'-Ilipy. Q. F- .- N .MSM Miss Virginia Echelberry Miss Fanny Fern Schwab Miss Eleanor Stibitz 1, r .,,X ' pf ,L mriltm .Iwi Miss Melba Pearson Miss Evalyne Hossler Miss SODWO L- 531005 il 'NY Miss Anna Louise Kemp Miss Mollie Royer Mrs. Stella Findlay 051 gk. ,J R You T011 ln .' XX C3 llf , fl x. T7 c -X fllwl l l K ll When good fellows get together it's usuolly o sporting proposition. Let's give o cheer for the teams -football, boskefboll, boseboll ond golf-ond the others who fence, skote, bowl ond swim. f .f 4' I S 'fx -on rs . Q , 4 ff' '3'fjifk' -, ' '-'g,'- f x 1 X, fs:-M Q, ,Q 'rug wr?-f 8,3 53' . -V - 1 . www.,-W-173- P - ,f -, - 8 .- ,.gg,.x f ,'.Xf3g51:1-Q h ...W ,U , if J , , .l yi - '5,.w. .3 -'QM .. - Sak- , I' A df-Z, ' 5. , , ,pi s ' 51431 fi A yi' Uh: ,':'pv 'ff ' fritf .jx N .- ' . k , S 'f ,Q ,L+ af if 9,-A . H' , ' ' R' ' . ' .',f 'f , -rw' '1,,'3.x..f-f. 2 f' f-f-ff? Q ff .AH vllig 'Nia ,Fr . ' ' J I 3 fi, 3 -'fs .1 1 3 , -Y Ku A' J 9 . ' r ' 1 ' . 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X, iv? Ep 5 Y , I k ' W 8 ,AY , 1 , he. ' ,r' , 1- Q v y ' ff' ...' if . V1 I 4 WM 5 v' 16 1 are Q V, f w , f 3' ,- 5 Qf ., ' A 'P' V ,V . r- . - N' , A 1' . ,N . v a, , . Jmri ef' N, ' iyfii Y' , ,. ' , J' Pi. ' ,Q S x 'YQ f I if 4 ,f ii ,H JY - , M.-sf .T f , Q ' ' Ji J' ,Q .1 J s' . V , . . X 3 . I, Q -i Af Md' A Q nl' K , ,H , 3 U , , ,. ' fs f ' ,Y , ' -' ' 5 V rf , 4 ' .V ,ir 1' -xi 81' ' I ','4x1r H se SG, Q p ,kia JA X ' .Ab 'H 1 ,P , f ., i' Q . , ,l,z, ' nr, 4 HTHLETIC PERSONNEL Shakley Young Hess Much credit for the teams' successes goes to those three, pictured above, as well as to Coaches Turney and Fingerhuth. These boys follow the teams wherever they go, taking charge ot equipment and other routine, but time-consuming duties. lm- agine distributing all the jerseys, watch- ing the team dash out for the field only to meet them returning shortly with the cry that the jerseys are hard to distin- guish trom their opponentsf lt happened. Such occurrences explain the hectic lite ot a manager. Betty J. Shertzer To athletes who have been proficient enough in a varsity sport to earn a letter comes the invitation to become a member of the H Association. At a banquet held in the spring of each year, new members are initiated, good fellowship is promoted, and plans are discussed to make more formidable the teams for the next year. Sports at Heidelberg are increasing rapidly, but cheer leaders still belong to football. With an unusually victorious season, cheers were louder and more enthusiastic, and the nimble boys and girls kept the yells coming with plenty of pep. More yells, new gymnastics, and genuine effort made the cheering squad practically indispensable. THIRD ROWfShakley, Page, Galloway, Wearstler, Harmon, Light, Brodbeck. SECOND ROW-Turney, Hoerneman, Miller, Wolfe, Poetter, Brand, Cellini. FIRST ROWfAtwater, Peterrnan, Sonich, l-lossler, Folino, Prasher, Auck. LEFT TO RIGHT-Ugino, Wolslagel, Shirey, Wilhelm, Omwake, Oldfather, Boice. rs B THE FO0TBllll SEHSOII S 4.,,1. I sv- .. ' . -. 4591 JS! 'lf' George Timko - end - Barberton His teammates elected him captain for the second consecutive year. On top of this he received All-Ohio mention. Forrest Sharrock - haltback - Marion Number 25 was Treeze play. His punting, especially in the Northern game, will not be forgotten. Hal Auck - tackle - Bucyrus A three letter man, Hal gained a place on an All-Ohio third team this year. Karl Zalar - fullback - Barberton Zipper will really be missed next year as his consistent plunging led to many touchdowns. Milton Brand - tackle - Haskins A three year letter man, he was a vital cog in the Prince defense. Bill Galloway - end - Sandusky The married man of the squad, Bill con- stantly spilled opposing plays, and recov- ered enemy fumbles. Luke Bowdler - halfback - Passaic, N. J. He will be remembered for his 97 yard punt against Capital in the last few sec- onds of the game. Barton Clark - tackle - Pleasant Hill Although a utility man, he persisted for a regular berth. His spicy humor aided team spirit. John Sonich - guard - Cleveland It seems that John will also go to Uncle Sam. lf he performs for him as nobly as for us, the army will have a fighter. Robert Henning - guard - Louisville This junior was always in the thick of the fray. l-le can be shifted from guard to center. John Harmon - tackle - Sugarcreek Kraut upheld tackle territory so well that it was no man's land. If Uncle Som does not get him first, Turney will wel- come him back next fall. James Turney - halfback - Delaware A triple threat man Jim gained All-Ohio mention in his second year. All will re- member his 98 yard touchdown against Bethany. Eleventh in state scoring. Robert Page - end - New Philadelphia Fooze is probably the deadliest tackler on the squad. We expect to hear of him next fall. George Light - quarterback - New Phila- delphia Hunter was injured in practice, before the opening game. Upon recovery he paved the way for Prince ball-toters. Fred Folino - center - Cleveland Fred gained the center position on the AP. All-Ohio and received the most val- uable player award. Edward Heglaw - end - Cleveland Eddie turned seemingly difficult passes into easy catches, He executed the per- fect block for Bowdler's touchdown against Capitol. Lou Cellini - guard - Crestline This sixty minute man, weighing only l 56 pounds, was the only sophomore on the UP. All-Ohio. l s e XTLL-P 1 gil Fenton Wolfe - halfback - Upper San- dusky Heidelberg's greatest offensive threat in many years. He scored 48 points while playing in only five games, and was placed upon the All-Ohio second team. A knee injury put him on the sidelines for the last four games. Howard Poetter - guard - Dalton The regulars had to step when he was around. The Dalton flash earned his HH-H Dale Wearstler - quarterback - North Canton This sophomore was especially good at intercepting passes and making jarring tackles. Arthur Hossler - halfback - Tiffin His conversion from end to halfback in the Northern game was a profitable move. Performance against Wittenberg was par excellent. Conrad Prasher - tackle - Akron This ZOO pound tackle Connie gained a position on an All-Ohio third team. Willard Hosic - center - Rochester, N. Y. Lack of high school experience and com- petition against All-Ohio Folino did not stop him from trying. Howard Smith - guard - Passaic, N. J. This red head left at mid year, after giv- ing two years of service to Heidelberg. Robert Booth - halfback - Tiffin His aggressiveness will merit considera- tion next year. Boots is a deceptive run- ner and a left-handed passer. William Peters - fullback - Dayton Bill was a deadly passer and the hardest runner on the entire squad. Verne Atwater - tackle - Tiffin Injuries did not escape Rollo either. His presence strengthened tackle. Everett Miller - guard - Delaware He is known as the man with the educated toe. His conversion against Capital gave him a perfect record. Skeet may be in the army in the tall. Fred Andrews - halfback - New Phila- delphia Wheaties throws them from the port- side and can do it well Robert Wilson - center - Tiffin Although he tailed to secure a sweater, Bob will be there to earn it next year. James Marinis - halfback - Tiffin Jim earned his letter in his first year. His 75 yard kick-over at Lima was a beauty. Glenn Peterman - fullback - Barberton Possessor ot the never-die spirit, Pete excels in passing and line buck- ing, .fx 3' . t ii. A f s' .4 -Y we is ' ga.-f+w44?ti ,.f g1-as ,f..4..', :lfj:f'2,v . - ,-,,- ..',--.y',q.s'f,5 Q V .Jw mary, -f i: 3sD 'fl?9'??l s. :J -.',,fMu4v'1. -v . , ji. igijf., fag av, I s ' Nn.s.a t6f+',..fv .5-. 4' -ffl' , r' jl','7f.'1. ' sl'511m-ffl.:- vAf.. THE FROSH GRID SEHSOH THE LINEUP L.T.-Cheslock L.E.-Pickerel LG.-Baeder C-McGranahan RG.-Reed R.T.--McKenna RE.-Baker QB.-Mazzaferro L. H.-Winters R. H,-Bockel FB.-Corroto The I9-43 edition of frosh football brought on about as brainy and brawny a squad as has ever worn the Heidelberg green. Seven high school captains were on the roster. Two hundred pound husk- ies like Cheslock, Bockel and McKenna supplied the beef which should give the varsity line some of the poundoge it has lacked. Baker, Beck and Pickerel are among the more promising line discoveries, while Spezzaferro and Mazzaferro are being counted on to fill some of the gaps in the backfield left vacant by gradua- tion. After serving as cannon fodder for the varsity all year, the frosh got a crack at some of the starters in the annual soph- omore-freshman game. The upperclass- men were favored to win without too much trouble, but when the final gun sounded the game was still a scoreless deadlock. An icy field helped slow down the scoring for both teams, but the frosh proved that a season's punishment had not been in vain. The Freshman-Sophomore conflict is often the barometer by which the coaches judge the freshman candidates for var- sity posts. Baker, Brodbeck. son, Gousha. Winter, Baeder. STANDING, left to right Huber, Spezzaferro, Mc Dowell, Heppert, Wilson Cheslock, Bockel, Reed H., Pickerel, McKenna KNEELING, left to right Sagle, Egli, Beck, Foley Mazzoferro, Erb, Potter SEATED, left to right Reed, W., Nagy, Schuss ler, Corroto, Hopkins 5 STUDENT PRINCESS LUTTERBEIN BETWEEN ATTENDANTS BENDER AND SCHWYTZER HUIIIECUIIIIIIG Amid multitudes of baby mums, the faces and smiles of old Heidelbergers, back for another look at their Alma Mat- er, appeared and were lost again as the new crop of cheering Student Princes made their presence known. .lust before game-time, a sleek car drove through the gates, and three attractive girls alight- ed. On the arms of their escorts, they made their way to the football field, and were acclaimed by the crowd. GQ ff an Marian Lutterbein, the Student Prin- cess, welcomed the captains of the Hei- delberg and Bethany teams and presented each with a chrysanthemum. After a few worcls of greeting to the assembly, the princess and her attendants took their places on the sidelines to watch the game. Although Heidelberg lost the battle, the merriment of the clay was not dampened. Following the game, groups went off to- gether to teas and informal gatherings, to await evening and the dance. Follow- ing through, l-lomecomers danced to the music of Rudy Barton, and at intermis- sion time the Student Princess and at- tendants were introduced. TENSE MOMENT HEREHECOME9 MELEE L 'UU' f ga il Ex T ,via BRODBECK CLARK CULP G53 ZALAR HARMON HENNING BFISHETEERS Ill HCTIOII Robert Brodbeck - guard - Decatur, Ind. Hails from Indiana, hotbed of basketball. After being forced to stay out a year be- cause of a leg injury, Bobby returned once again to the game. He was the most consistent scorer of the team until an ankle injury in the Kenyon game put him back on the ailing list. His defensive ability will be hard to match. Barton Clark - guard - Pleasant Hill His playing against Otterbein sparked the Princes to victory. Dutch was al- ways able to connect on a few shots plus some good, dependable bank-board ser- vice. We are sorry to see this boy leave. Edwin Culp - forward - Wadsworth One of the finest ball handlers on the squad and a good shot as well. His smooth floor game against the Chiros will al- ways be remembered. Too bad that Stan is a senior. Karl Zalar - forward - Barberton The master of the pivot. His shot was un- stoppable. The Zipper gained a posi- tion on the All-Ohio third team and was elected honorary captain for the second consecutive year. His 27 points against Kenyon broke the Tiffin scoring record. Turney will have to look for to fill this man's shoes. John Harmon - forward - Sugarcreek The most consistent player for the Tri- color, always keeping his team in the ball game with that fine bank-board work. This boy could probably be playing in many other conference ball clubs. Robert Henning - guard - Louisville Heidelberg's most persistent player via the foul route. Although Punchy was not able to last the entire game, he al- ways managed to flip in a couple of his unorthodox shots. Another year of this scrappy Prince. Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg 44 THE SEHSOII SCORES HOME GAMES December I2 37 ,,.,..,,.,v. Ohio December l7 52 .i., ,..,. , .,....... . January l4 Northern Otferbein 32 .....,.,....,,.,.,.,.. Ashland February 4 ,.w,,w......Bowling Green February 12 37 wv...... .,..,,.,..... F indlay February 20 Kenyon re- L F ? 'L Heidelberg GAMES AWAY December l 3 48 .,................ Chiropody December l4 Heidelberg 33 ..,...........,............. Fenn January l8 Heidelberg 'Sl .,...............,...... Kenyon February l Heidelberg SO ............ Ohio Northern February 8 Heidelberg 28 ...........,........ Otterbein February l4 Heidelberg 37 .e.,.,...Yw..... Muskingum February l5 Heidelberg 67 ........................., Capital 65 February l7 Heidelberg 46 .r.................... Ashland 57 February 25 Heidelberg 30 ......,..... Bowling Green 45 Heidelberg February 27 30 ........................ Findlay 38 J l Franklin Hoerneman - guard - New Philadelphia Chalk an X before this name, for Raz- za had the real team spirit. His presence on the squad was most valuable. His fine defensive ability should bring forth some attention for this lad next season. Conrad Prasher - center - Akron This towering center was forced to drop basketball after the first semester be- cause ofa weak knee. Although he play- ed in only six games, his strength under the bucket along with his pivot play was keenly felt. With that much-needed rest secured, Connie should be tougher than ever next season. Francis Freeman - guard - Bellaire This boy's size is the only thing which keeps him from the limelight. He will be remembered for his fine play against Kenyon. Always able to connect on a shot or two-two more years for Franny, -an l I l i I 1 l l i i i HOERNEMAN 5 l PRASH ER l FREEMAN .--3 HEGLAW POETTER SPREADBURY Edward Heglaw - center - Cleveland Took over Prasher's vacated position and handled it capably. With this year's ex- perience under his belt, Eddie will be hard to stop. A great team man, he is a constant inspiration to the players. We are glad that he has two more years. Howard Poetter - forward - Marshallville The Dalton flash, Tex, showed plenty of promise at the start of the season and finally won himself a starting berth. A consistent scorer and a good rebound man-we expect much from this boy in the next two seasons. Jack Spreadbury - guard - Akron He will be remembered for his scintillat- ing shot, which won the game against Capital in the last minute. This lad is a dead-eye from any place on the floor and holds his own in the dribbling depart- ment. Two years left for Jack. QQ S 25 . ,tifbliilifsi tg B2 it a t' T Lf' A 5 ,f '-ns., F94 it ' l ws' 1' .FJ-T55 7- ' ,J .1 , A 5 Q ' ' ,., xiii ' 5' L, -1'3, , ' Q ' 'A' . . ' . f ' ir' EV ng.. ,Q Q , -X xxx ng.. V .. H 'T-T ' i . lx , X X, . - X, 4 PUBLISHED BV THE JUI1I THE BHSHETBFILL FUTURE The Heidelberg hoopsters iust did not hoop enough this past season. About fif- teen fellows responded to Coach Turney's call, and we opened the season with eleven scrappers. For the first time in several years Turney could substitute a complete team of sophomores who were as good as the first five. The cry went around the campus, You can win them all. Do not worry, we did not. ln every game we were dealing in big numbers, but ten times the opponent had more chips. Nevertheless, we did manage to grab the honors in six contests. We do not need a fiddle to sing our blues, however. Remember, Wolfe and Prasher were out because of bad knees. The outlook for next year is great, if the draft does not take too many men. Red Poetter will be back with some real experience and a beautiful play picked up in the last season. Do not for- get the Kid from Euclid, Heglaw. Along with him will be his frosh buddy, Bockel, who is a long shot artist. Then everyone knows Big Jack Spreadbury, the one- hand flash, Rocket Henning has learn- ed to stay in ball games longer and make points. We cannot overlook Monk Freeman, he seems small but mighty. We have RolIie Krammes, who is always ready for call. He does a nice job when he gets the nod. Razza l-loerneman is ready to step into the shoes his brother Paul left around. According to the coach, he is mighty tough defensive. The Iron Man, Harmon, if he is not in one of Uncle Sam's uniforms, will be ready for anything, even if he does appear too old for the game. The good that men do lives after them. So let it be with the seniors. Dutch Clark made some fine shots, even though he couldn't see the basket. Then Bobby Brodbeck defied the doctors and a bad leg to give until it hurt in or- der to bolster the cause of the Princes. Last, but far from least, King Karl Zalar played some mighty fine ball de- spite the fact that he had a bad ankle, Up from the freshman ranks to serve the doubting Thomases who do the grip- ing, will be Bill Baker, who is a left- handed boy from the school of stuff. Here is a diamond in the rough. Likewise the pivot will see alot of that lad Johnnie Spezzaferro. We hope these stones do not chip but take a polish that we may have ci jewel collection next year with no paste imitations in the lot. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Fingerhuth Zalar, Auck, Timko Nickols, Clark, Culp and Bowdler. 1' l These boys played their second year to- gether back in '40 and, with the excep- tion of Nickols, all were back again in '4l. Coach Fingerhuth and company have had their woes winning only one game last year after losing plenty of games but they beat Northern lO-l, in the finals. The veteran Sluggers took a back seat to Skeeter Miller in the hitting depart- ment. His .4l 6 average topped Bowdler's 388. Roomies Culp and Clark handled first and second all three years with Bowdler at third. Timko, Nickols, and Auck patrolled the outfield. Four sophomores broke into the lineup this year. Marinis took over Miller's job behind the plate, Spreadbury annexed third, while Poetter went to the outfield. Heidelberg found its first southpaw in re- cent years when Wheaties Andrews blos- somed out as a starting pitcher. Karl Zalar, the dean of the mound staff, finished off a grand slam ofa letter a year in every major sport as he pitched again for the tri-color. The Zipper will have three awards each in football, bas- ketball, and baseball when he graduates. THE BHSEBFILL SEHSOI1 ' A .., , ft, YQ . , K lk i V Fl ' A-f i S F 66 ' z 1 WF5W'Wl E ligtinlll my! lt! 'i 3,-,A lylonny symunsrvm lfnpnmms cons 66 3 THE NEW GVmHHSIUm Pictured above is the architect's drawing of Heidelberg's future home for the Department of Health and Physical Education. When it is completed, the college and all those associated with it may well be proud of one of the finest gymnasiums in Ohio. The last five buildings constructed on the Campus have been built of limestone with terra cotta tile roof, The new gymnasium will harmonize in appearance with these five buildings. The site of the building has not been finally decided, but its probable location will be on the North Campus between the president's home and France Hall. The building will contain a large play- ing floor with ample seating capacity. Housed also in the structure will be the athletic offices along with locker and shower room space. lt will also facilitate such sports as fencing, badminton, volleyball, handball, wrestling, boxing, archery, golf, gymnastics, and ping-pong. Under a New York firm, specializing in such projects, the campaign at the present time is well under way ana is driving to reach a prospective goal of fl5l50,000. The campaign has been divided into three divisions as sources of income: Tiffin and Seneca County, Alumni,and the Synods of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. The students of Heidelberg pledged 36,265 for the new gym, but faculty members and college employees surpassed this figure with a 36,456 pledge. Every pledge or individual share is payable within five years. Each person who has pledged a share will have his name on a bronze plaque placed near the gymnasium entrance. Thus Heidelberg College, for the first time in its history, may proudly open the doors of a spacious gymnasium. Hll FUR THE SPURT 0F IT INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Heidelberg inter-society basketball main- tained its reputation of being the roughest if not the best basketball played any- where in the country as the Exes con- quered the Aps in the final game for first place honors. lt is still a question for debate on the campus as to whether the closeness of the tournament or the eligi- bility dispute over Folino and his one- minute stand caused the greater amount of inter-society rivalry which at times became bitter. The varsity rivalry between sophomores and seniors ended in an inter-class victory for the sophomores. INTRAMURALVDLLEYBALL The time honored game of volleyball proved to be about the fastest growing sport on the campus this year. The Heids won the yearly tournament without a defeat but the real struggle was for second place between the Exes and the Aps in a post-season playoff. The season was brought to a fitting close when a picked faculty team crushed a choice All-Star Intramural six paced by Auck and Krammes. PINGPONG Heidelbergers were given an idea of what pingpong could amount to as a sport this year as the new intramural manager, Art Corfman, took the matter under his wing and extended intramural interest in the sport until it finally developed inter- collegiate proportions. Bob Frantz and Phil Main copped the men's and women's school singles cham- pionship respectively, while the Exes and the Aps struggled to a first place dead- lock. The men's and women's intercollegiate teams traveled to Findlay, Bowling Green and Ohio Northern and emerged with one victory in four matches. GOLF After a three year absence from the Heidelberg curriculum of sports, golf was revived this year and the six man team of Hilfiker, Atwater, Krammes, Curiebel, Hasemeyer and Shakley was given a nine game schedule composed of such schools as Findlay, DesSalles, Bowling Green, Wooster, and Akron U on which to try their newly given wings. The Princes are basing their hopes on a well balanced team. The Mohawk Country Club furnishes the team with their home grounds. TENNIS Heidelberg's tennis activities this year have been restricted to intramural and the yearly Kilikilik tennis tournament. The inter-society tennis laurels went to the Heids, Detwiler and company, while the individual honors for the Kil tourna- ment were expected to fall on the youth- ful shoulders of Bob Bittikofer, a fresh- man, who has shown unusual promise. lt is also expected that Bob will furnish the nucleus around which a Heidelberg intercollegiate team will be built for Ohio Conference competition. FO0TBHll SEPTEMBER 28 Heidelberg - 26 Otterbein - 0 A highly toasted eleven from Wester- ville invaded Tiffin for a seemingly easy game, but were sent home with a humili- ating 26-O defeat. Fent Wolfe sprinted 50 yards for the first score of the season. OCTOBER 4 Heidelberg - 37 Ashland - l2 Playing under the mazdas, the Turney- men gained a 31-O lead at half time and then coasted on to victory. Jim Turney led the touchdown parade with two tallies, while Wolfe, Peterman, Sharrock, and Marinis each chalked up one. OCTOBER l2 Heidelberg - 38 Capitol - 6 The Princes journeyed to the capitol city to spoil the Cap's inaugural of its new stadium, and also to hand the Lu- therans their worst defeat in nine seasons. VVith a few seconds remaining in the game, Bowdler intercepted a pass and ran 97 yards for a touchdown. OCTOBER i8 Heidelberg - I3 Kenyon - 0 The Tricolor found a scrappy team in the Lords plus a bad afternoon of football. l-lence they were held to a i3-O victory. Wolfe once more provided the spark of victory with a brilliant SO-yard run. Zalar plunged over for the other score. OCTOBER 26 Heidelberg - 18 Mt. Union - 7 The Raiders finally scored their first touchdown of the season, but too much Wolfe stimulated the Princes to their fifth consecutive win, The sophomore whiz raced 65 and I5 yards respectively for the first two tallies, while Zalar provided H RESUME the last one. Wolfe was carried from the field in the last quarter because of a wrenched knee. NOVEMBER 2 Heidelberg - 6 Bethany - 13 With Wolfe out of the lineup, the Princes went down to their first defeat at the hands of the Bisons. .lim Turney re- turned a punt 98 yards in the opening quarter for his team's lone score. The largest Homecoming crowd in years was in attendance. NOVEMBER 9 Heidelberg - 0 Muskingum - I0 A much larger Musky team invaded Tiffin and cost the Turneymen their first conference loss and o chance for the title. Muskingum's offense finally penetrated into Tricolor territory in the final period for all of its points. Folino's play re- sembled that of the great Lindsay. NOVEMBER i6 Heidelberg - 2 Ohio Northern - 23 To play in sub-zero weather, the Princes journeyed to Lima to meet the Polar Bears. A field goal put the Tricolor into hot water the first thing, but a 60- yard run and pass interception quickly followed for two more easy scores. l-lossler proved to be a real threat in the backfield. NOVEMBER Zi Heidelberg - I2 Wittenberg - 38 Coming up against the Ohio confer- ence champions on Turkey Day proved to be too much for the Princes. The Luther- ans, paced by All-Ohio Kostyo, had a powerful passing attack. Hossler again provided the offensive spark by scoring both touchdowns. THE HOME STRETCH RTGHT DOWN THEIR ALLEY FRANTZ IN ACTION NO JIVE? HOT ICE THE WETTER THE WATER THE BETTER Ll' QL! ,,-A -7- - 'YE , ,..x I - -AS... 'loot II10 Gang! wx., if N X Q. Here they are-brethren and sis- ters of lit societies and Y's, language and science clubs, mus- ic and dramatic groups. Meetings, initiations, reforms, dances, ban- quets, tours, and conferences make up a busy year. ' ...NL-.11 X 'xx ,. MM gs' .mv- rm 1 4 E 4 sz!-'gt N Nm ix x X-'.,a.QXx:x.2 Aix if 3 ww .u--a.5, , N it :- N l db-as DQ THlRD ROW: Stewart, Geib, Breth- :iuer, Fager, M. J., Merten, Main, 3lemlcer, Weis. SECOND ROW: Cotton, Clark, Al- bright, Biehler, Bodor, Fager, J., Coons. FIRST ROW1 Haberman, Hopkins, Neighbor, Burkett, Weible, Shumaker, Grossman. EUGLUSSIFIII LITERHRV SOCIETV Off to a gay start on their autumn High- land Fling, the Euglossians danced, sang, and feasted in the new lodge at Camp Pittenger. Later, on Homecoming Day they welcomed returning alumnae of the society in to the literary hall for a short program to entertain and a spot of tea to refresh. Relaxation for everyone! Exam worries were abandoned at the midsemester Grapevine Swing amid clusters of Euglos- sian purple grapes. At the traditional February banquet in celebration of Wash- ington's birthday the society in speech, victuals, and decoration considered the result lf Georgie Had Gone to Sea. The Shawhan Hotel on Palm Sunday found the Eugs welcoming their pledges into the society at the annual breakfast. After the horrors of initiation had been endured, the pledges were honored at a formal dance. A huge representation of the Gibson girl, silhouettes of costumed couples and hansom cabs filled the at- mosphere with the spirit of The Gay Ninetiesf' .L ' as was T .X X S, xl-W N s... .. uvitvsx-'.s.,.. .AA F RL.. ,ull-X vs M, Q.. ., W: ....as....x mmm .., A 4535-.. ' .. ,A n J 4... . ..,..i..+ ..- .-.t Mt. 1-:RS-L. ---.vb-i., We QQ 0 ' , . s- L, A . N i V' ...1........ ,i...x... I A, A-.A-. S T I T VV .,-M. ,..a-. -S-, ,,..- H. A E. ,,.,.i.. , I M -7 X r -.-il' ig . . . T 1: Mum . . 4-sb ', f ., 11 V ff' f,,, 7' N Ls The yeor l94l sow the l-lesperions busy with point, steplodders, ond other tools. The result . . . o redecoroted society holl in the tower room of Williord Holl. ln the toll ci Smorgosbord dinner impressed the Hespies with the voriety of food the Swedes eot. Going south from Sweden, the members enjoyed their toll tormol in on Old Dutch Gorden omid windmills ond tulips. Returning to the U. S,, the open house in Februory depicted o trottic jom in ony lorge city with cops to oversee collisions creoted by lorge feet on the donce floor. St. Potrick's Doy wos cele- broted in Findloy ot the Victorio Teo Room with o bonquet ot which the Hespies drew wishes from old Irish wish- ing wells. ln Morch o teo donce for oll compus women initioted the new holl, Soon ofter this the pledges were first humbled by initiotion, then honored by o formol donce. Seniors were wished well ond forewell ond sent forth to hitch their wogons to the Stor of Hesperus. THIRD ROW: Boteson, Gonschow, M,, Mohr, B., Hoberkomp, Mohr, H., Myers, Stephenson, Young, Musser. SECOND ROW: Groeter, Regulo, Hil- bish, Goutschi, Von Keuren, V., Bon- nell, Buhmon, Royne, Burgderfer. FIRST ROW: Cole, Weover, Toft, Conover, Bock, lmhof, Mollenkop, Gonschow, E., Hoernemcin, l-lonno. HESPERIIHI LITERHRV SUCIETV 73 H FRIEHDLV GREETIHG T0 PICTURES HND THLES wElC0mE VUU PHILHLETHEHII LITERHRV SOCIETV SECOND ROW: Welsh, Bender, Klink, Shirey, Weinig, Nuttall, Schwytzer, Cameron, Wiley, Young, FIRST ROW: Carpenter, Dreher, Schmidt, Kuentz, Mover, Lamson, Yerbe, Lowe, Butcher. 'V To usher in o lively social season the Philaletheon society entertained the fac- ulty women at a tea in the literary hall. The Phi Doe was held in l-lopple's gor- dens, where appetites sharpened in a softball game were satisfied with steaks, where punny speeches were read and marshmallows toasted before a blazing fire. DeMonte's was the scene for a l-lol- lowe'en supper . . . spaghetti and o nickelodeon. To carry out the friendly spirit of Christmas all upperclass women gathered for the Phi Chow in France l-lall to munch popcorn or gum and drink cakes, to play cards or dance. Two social events in one day is a bite more than one con chow, many times, but not for the Phis. The Turkey Trot the some eve- ning spelled holidays to came. Long awaited was the winter banquet in military style and those welcomed one o'clock pers. After a pledge dance for the initiates, the Phis at a farewell ban- quet honored the seniors. 4-44- , uh too The Aptonaltons gained two new mem- bers in the autumn, to join in the meet- ings. Redecoration of the hall last year proved profitable this year, for intermit- tent informal dances in the revamped quarters helped to enliven occasional unplanned-for Saturday nights. A collec- tion of new and slightly used records provided variety during the air-waves' war. What future family men the Aps proved themselves! Five became engaged during winter and early spring, Five ser- enades were sung beneath five windows. George Washington appeared again in a huge silhouette above the band at the annual winter formal held on February 22. Another dance, unusual in that it was a stag affair, was performed by the pledges in true Indian fashion, as enter- tainment during spring initiation. The new class of buddies was feted at a stag at the Shawhan Hotel after endur- ing the rigors of Hell Week. June saw the members saying goodbye to thirteen loyal seniors, while the annual banquet held in their honor at Mohawk Country Club closed another year of fellowship. HPTUIIFILTOII LITERHRV SUCIETV SIXTH ROW: Gries, Wilhelm, Ernst, Daniels, van Otterstedt, Burleigh. FIFTH ROW: Tuttle, Dunn, Von Gunten, Light, Chamberlain, Doxsey. FOURTH ROW: Kanz, Brown, Riegel, Sayre, Kiss- ling, Hayes, Kleckner, THIRD ROW: Bunnell, Ruzzo, Rankin, Culp, Hoerger, Brodbeck, Brand, Black. SECOND ROW: Baker, Bowdler, Blakeman, Smith, Sharrock, Clark, FIRST ROW: Silverman, Everett, Shakley, Hard- ing, Miller, Boice, I-loerneman, Klopfenstein. EHCELSIOR LITERFIRV SOCIETV SIXTH ROW: l-lcssler, Wilson, Cha sson, Heglow, Ksstxu Prasher. FIFTH ROW: Peters, Andrews, Poetter, Folino Feterrnan, Spreadbury. FOURTH ROW: Young, Murphy, Wearstler, Page, Turner, Atwater. Tr-HRD ROW: Cacetschius, Sommerlatte, Sonich, Ecicth Cellini, Rhoad. SECOND ROW: Krause, Palmer, Ugino, Schibetta X.'Vi.ndham, Zalar, l-losic. FlRST ROWi Cramer, Cariebel, Freeman, Tirnko Auck, Crum Sullivan, Galloway, Day, Fogleman. ln a year of strenuous campaigns of many sorts, the Exes launched a drive of their own toward the redecoration of their hall. After the fall stag and a well-dampened but momentous hay ride, the boys of red and green began laying plans for the re- juvenation of their historic abode. The holidays however momentarily intervened and resurrected the periodic ghosts of Dickens' Christmas Carol, Interpretations of these never-to-be-forgotten characters were aired at the traditional Excelsior Christmas program. Second semester saw the actual work of decorating going forward at a merry clip. Paint, point and still more paint . . . so much paint, in fact, that the usual Washington's Day program was set aside, while Folino and Heintz moved their scaffolding farther on. March brought not only its winds and weather but also the Ex Topper which ushered 'in this month of the lion and the lamb. Spring pledging, hell week, spring stag and at last the banquet with its welcome to neophytes and solemn farewell to seniors closed another Excelsior year. The brotherhood of friendly Heids began the yeor ot Comp Pittenger with o stog characterized by plenty to eat. The hay ride to Boscom received the benefit of a full moon on o cleor, cold night. After the Christmos donce the Heids serenoded the girls' dorms and presented eoch moid with o tiny kitchen utensil for future use. Later the society members ocquired keys. March began with o splurge for the Heids-three occasions within a week. In correct outo ottire the Modern Tronsit Compony introduced o replico of Swine- hort's own car for student assembly on Friday, That same evening an informal record donce ot the Commons helped to enlorge the clisk supply in the holl. On Morch l l o crowd overflowed the holl for the open house to heor o rodio drornotizo- tion of the gym campaign with recogniz- oble impersonotions. A pledge donce for new members ond o banquet for the sen- iors ended onother yeor for Nu Sigma Alpha. EIGHTH ROW: Harmon, Hilfiker, Voelm, Tripp. SEVENTH ROW: Chaney, Kramer, Ryon, lmmel McCord, McQuote. SIXTH ROW: Shonower, Longoker, Hess, Joachim Smith, Kleinhen. FIFTH ROW: Tulloch, Hosemeyer, Ladroch, Det- wiler, Wilkoff, Beck, Essig. FOURTH ROW: Welker, Kime, Troup, Simonis Thompson, Knapp, THIRD ROW: Keiser, Swinehart, Roeck, Huntley Oliver, Artopoeus. SECOND ROW: Anthony, Young, Wolfe, Surbey Boyer, Furbay. FIRST ROW: Snyder, Holl, Moor, Taylor, Wagner Wolthour, Rousch, Zechiel. HEIDELBERG LITERHRV SOEIETV V.lI1.C.I3l.-V.llI.C. ll. CHBIIIETS OFFICERS l-lilfiker, President Kime, Vice President Konz, Secretary Sommerlatte, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. l-laberkamp, President Blemker, Vice President Pheiffer, Secretary Geib, Treasurer I Religious activity began at Pittenger in September when the cabinets of the two Y groups met to plan cooperation. A mock tribunal for conscientious obiectors highlighted the fall program. Dr. Macha- mer of Tiffin and speakers from other colleges preceded Mrs. Morgan and her talks on boy-girl relationships. These precipitated action for more work and less costly play together. Going weekly without Friday lunch, many l-leidelbergers accumulated funds to aid struggling students abroad. Each Friday the sacrificers met for worship in chapel. Students gathered at the Com- mons to eat the annual soup meal for benefit of l-luping College, The social service group sponsored a tour of social agencies in Cleveland. The social com- mittee held teas for big and little sisters, vocational guidance, and heart sister week. 4- - gf .gpg 3. -rx ,4g3ggS'i:2a r N 1'- Qgdrgl, 1:55 M , I D - 1 Q, 3 Q N Jw. , ,,,s'g '1 - mr 4 if v -3 - + ' Q J A -N ' , f 1 1. ws . ,. Q- f . Q, - fx-QR V: X. 2 -a A 'QQ ' ' V 1 -in , H f V R' ,-f Q- , 4 X- A NJ X 'J' 'f V 'Q ,-:A .-ii. '-V W ' lt ve .v.- 1 I 4,- ' ,fb:' ., 5- , ' - I-,f .Q me f ' , . iz, N -.mxxv ' ' ' , 4 ' 5 1 1 A I 5' 'T X -at 3 ' , Q . I A ' 5 - v 5- A ff .. 1 3' Qs ' ' ffm fi ' V J -w-' ..-, -'-as -H.- ff, , ' N N LN .gym , x . .. ,, A .L ,f 5-:: Y1t TM... nv- Xb'-Z,' 5' 3 ' t -A-'ig u fl '.. 1' 763- 4 x' f N' I , 1 23215,- Q fafl ' I N. V .O nu'- L A P zzz'- Y . D 1- .- .N xx P - 1 iw f , as J LEU K P120 M531 x . ..f-,w f if -.- V Q F U 1 V r cf' ix .4. V' X hx . np 'M' , , Q V1 W, A X L -V 'a K, -4 -'F ff, ' ' x ek we w. 951 9. . N P., :Q . f -f D -V ,. -. we , , ze -- V , GA nmldyvn-vgf-,. , , X ' 1 ly-mfg l- vw. if 5 1-1 - :K 1 X fix f A 4 5 , A ' ' ' Q, ar Vv' 1 x, Ar 4 ---4 W 5111: 1 ' V4 ' ,1 i 9 3 , .J ' r Qi X, is , 6 FOURTH ROW' Rhoad, Ernst, Sommerlatte, Beck Loaf, Burleigh, Rankin, Sullivan, Wilhelm. THIRD ROW: Griebel, Hasic, Ugino, Kleinhen, Rex, Kisslmg, Beck, D., Schoff, Harding, Etling. SECOND ROWi Haines, Kemm, Fager, Massa Pheitfer, Lutterbein, Houston, Smith, Weaver, Kucntz, Lawson, Hciviell. FIRST ROW: Neighbor, Stiger, Burkett, Tracv, Prcfessor Ebersale, Welsh, Raine, McKay, Miller. COIICERT CHOIR OFFICERS Women Rayne, President 'WeibIe, Secretary Pager, Treasurer Men Sullivan, President Harding, Secretary-Treasurer Wilhelm, Business Manager , The Concert Choir season began in Nov- ember with a home appearance at Trinity Church. The great event for this group, however, was the ten-day tour which took them from Chicago to Louisville, Ken-- tucky between semesters. Back with them came never-outworn memories: tiny ln- diana towns, dancing instead of bed at Wanahtah, the usual horseplay and cards on the bus, the eternal ham and escal- loped potatoes offset by dinner at the Kissling's in Louisville. From this trek arose the Texas Rangers with Ernst as Wrangler and Harding as sheriff. Lamson learned to roll her own with Bull Durham. At the Louisville jail the boys were divested of their toy pistols before being shown through. February found the choir in Sandusky and Cleveland, and early March, on a weekend trip to Detroit and Ann Arbor. Concerts at banquets in Tiffin, Cleveland, and Canton pushed the gym drive. After the Canton trip, keys were given to three- year and two-year members. The choir- year closed with the school year at com- mencement exercises. The College Choir is composed of stud- ents of Heidelberg other than those of Concert Choir who like to sing. Under the direction of Professor Ebersole, the mem- bers practiced faithfully on Monday af- ternoons throughout the year. A while before Christmas vacation, the choir's program in chapel heralded the holidoys for the student body. For several weeks this group combined with the Concert Choir and others of the college and the town to work feverishly on the Messiah, which crowds attended for its traditional performance. After more hours of practice during the second semester, they were ready for their climactic chapel performance. With William Hosic as soloist and accompan- ied by Jane Holtom, they sang the Bal- lad for Americans. ln spite of the twittering interruptions mode by hun- dreds of sparrows let loose in the usual Hell Week spirit, the audience settled down to silent enjoyment of the number. FOURTH ROW: McCord, McQuate, Boyer, Royer Von Gunten, Stinchcomb, Von Gruenigen, Wilkoff Professor Ebersole, lmmel, Hawk. THIRD ROWi Winger, Haberkamp, Norcross Frank, Ganschow, Wagner, Mohr, Shinn, Schultz Coblentz, Holtom, Bock. SECOND ROW: Tracy, Hasemeyer, Hurford, Kibler Hopkins, D., Hopkins, M., Miller, E., Miller, B. Lauboch, Doolittle, Acker. FIRST ROW1 Keith, Morrison, Wisler, Stiger, Miller R., Oldfather, Houlman, Haerneman, Kneisel. C0llEGE CHOIR OFFICERS Kime, President Konz, Vice President McKay, Secretary-Treasurer HEIDELBERG BHIID FOURTH ROW: Stinchcomb, Lutterbein, Welsh. THIRD ROW: Bock, Reed, H., Konz, Loar, Grannis, Smith, Von Gunten, Everett, Reed, E, SECOND ROW: Krapp, McKay, Day, Gousha Blackburn, Taylor, Houston, Niswander, Acker, Kime. FIRST ROW: Leonard, Cole, Doolittle, Reed, W, Bunnell, Troup, Conover, Haberman, Hurford. DRUM MAJORS: Schaff, Shertzer. ln spite of getting lost in Akron, freezing up in Lima, forgetting the drummer's drum sticks, and losing a voice or so from the cheering along the way, the band had a booming season. Pop Behrens proved an excellent chaperone for these trips. A treat came to band members when Earl Knapp, good friend of Heidel- bergers, provided a dinner at Marion after the Capital game. The presence of Smiley Schaff before the band, to strut with drum major Betty Shertzer, caused a sensation. The band executed new formations, such as the revolving H this year. Santa Claus employed the Heidelberg band in his town parade, as did Ex-Gov- ernor Davey for his campaign parade. During this, Republican pins were flaunt- ed boldly on band uniforms. The final performance of the band was its appearance in chapel under the direc- tion of Professor Behrens. As an out- growth of this group came the little Dutch Band, which played for the basket- ball games and appeared also for chapel. The Heidelberg band season ended with a banquet at the Shawhan. l i if Evolving from a group originally known as the string ensemble, the orchestra, in the second semester, came into being. As a string ensemble the group accom- panied the soloists in the annual perform- ance of the Messiah, ln the practice sessions, such modern pieces as Dance Russe, a Mexican dance, and a selection from Peter and the Wolf afforded the members much pleasure, although they learned that wrong notes do make a dif- ference, even in modern music. Practices went quite well when all kept together. First violinists, Griebel and Schaff, tried to accomplish this by bobbing up and down simultaneously at vital points in the score. One of the highlights in musical materials presented this year was a von Weber concerto with Marian Lutterbein as the virtuoso pianist. The Griebel trio, with Ross McCord taking over the bass vial formerly played by alumnus Paul Rohrbaugh, gave a chapel program early in the fall and appeared often to furnish dinner music. The orchestra performed last for the annual May Day festivity. HEIDELBERG OREHESTRH STANDING, left to right: Lutterbein, J., Professor Behrens. SEATED, left to right: Kneisel, Leonard, J., Mc- Cord, Etling, Bock, P., Schaff, Stinchcomb, Rover, Von Gruenigen, Frantz, R., We-over, Bock, E., McQuote. 83 UIHO PHSS OUR UMW J,-w9J3 s.5 ., jlmdwzom EIDELBERG C0llEGE, TIFFIII OHIO OFFICERS Bender, President Kneisel, Vice President Smith, Secretary-Treasurer TRIIID CLUB FIFTH ROW: Goetz, Professor Ebersole, Kleinhen FOURTH ROW: Ewing, Ugino, Hosic, Griebel Rankin. THIRD ROW: Weible, Bock, Musser, Rogers Haines, Etling. SECOND ROW: Bender, Rayne, Hilbish, Pheiffer, Nuttall, Lutterbein. FIRST ROW: Grendon, Kneisel, Willoughby, Smith McKay, Burkett, Welsh. 1 Heidelberg musicians returned this year to a conservatory transformed by white paint and green shutters. At their first gathering at Hossler's, Professor Gibson intrigued all by his demonstration of a way to catapult Pop Behrens oft his feet. Romance pervaded the conservatory with the announcement of the engage- ment of Uncle Henry Gibson and Harriet Keller. One of the highlights of the season was the annual Christmas tea at the Conservatory. A series of unusual programs included the modern Niger Waltz by the Kneisel-Lutterbein piano duo, and an initiation performance in which faculty and members were given an appreciation lesson in ultra modern music, such as Jumpin' Jive. Then, too, Marty Ann Tracy and Harriet Stiger pre- sented an old fashioned melodrama. Concert-loving fans again attended the Toledo Art Museum programs. An after- noon discussion on piano technique pre- ceded the concert given by famed Maur- ice Dumesnil. Another outing at Hossler's and a formal banquet completed the ac- tivities of the organization for the year. iii 36 ' Z' to .'. Meet the voice of Heidelberg undergrad- uates, the Student Council, which acts as a representative government in campus affairs. Less politics and better social relationships were two aims carried forth throughout this year. The first was ac- complished through new systems of electing Student Princess and May Queen and an apprenticeship scheme for Aurora heads. Play Nights in the gym, and open houses at several professors' homes aided the second. From the Student Council came all planning and supervision of Dad's Day, Homecoming, May Day, and the all-college dances. There is perhaps no other organiza- tion so attentive to the wishes of the students and so conscientious in attempt- ing to fulfill them as this group of student governors. Through the careful and fair decisions of the Council, there has been developed a co-operation between stud- ents and faculty which otherwise would not be attained. jk bg THIRD ROW: Atwater, Longaker, Hess, Wolfe Goetz. SECOND ROW: Galloway, Royer, Wilhelm, Sayre Hilfiker, Silverman, Gier, Bender, Rayne. FIRST ROW: Haberkamp, Eddy, Cole, Woleslagel Regula, Small, Ewing. STUDEIIT COUIICIL OFFICERS Hilfiker, President Haberkamp, Vice President Small, Secretary Galloway, Treasurer STANDING, left to right: Baker, Konr., l.eonard, Cotton, Wilkoff l-leintz, Wiley, Atwater, Mather Shanower, Sorrimerlatte, Schwytzer SEATED, left to right: Sayre, Eddy Mollenkop, Borger, Carpenter, Nor- cross, Cooper, Danford, Wilhelm. THE HIlIHIlIH Wilhelm, Editor Sayre, Business Manager What's new? The Kilikilik will tell all. This weekly publication is eagerly greet- ed each Friday morning when readers jam the door of the Kil office to get a copy. The staff started the year with a dinner at Bernice Gautschi's home. Late in Oc- tober the juniors comprising the editorial staff were put to work by Editor Wilhelm. During the next few weeks these report- ers, eligible for editorship, learned most of the tricks of the trade-proofreading, makeup, assignments, writing heads. There was a lot of work these newcomers did not know about. There was the other side too. While the news staff was busy publishing a paper that would be read, the business staff was at work keeping out of the red. That sounds like queer cooperation, but it worked. At the end of April came the time for the selection af the new editor. When the proposed Sommerlatte-Everett co- editorship was rejected, a faculty vote tied Mollenkop and Everett. A revote finally elected Everett new Kil editor. Hellol From the first greeting of the students in the fall, time sped silently by, while an anxious staff tried to chronicle a year for the l942 Aurora. The friendly salutations echoing on the campus in- spired its theme, the doings and undoings of the students made its pictures, Pic- tures, pictures-chattering groups, stiff individuals, posed informals occasion- ally caught at the unexpected moment, action shots of games, flash bulbs at dances and meetings-for the fall and early winter the concern was little else. Deadlines brought a sudden flurry in the routine with mutterings of cuts, bleeds, outlines, and spreads until midwinter and early spring changed the rime to copy, duotone, picas, and memory-flailing type names. Finally after consideration of some- thing different in covers, the traditional binding was chosen. Yellow with blue duo- tone ink was informal and striking enough, and a variation of the junior class colors, too. While the literary staff wrote and re- wrote, the business staff began to wind up its campaign among the Tiffin busi- ness men, a struggle indeed, with com- petition from the gym campaign and the Kil, With the cooperation of the faithful, the staff at last sent the Aurora to press. Small, Editor Atwater, Business Manager THE HURORFI STANDING, left to right: Everett Kleckner, l-loerneman, Cooper, Fur- bay, Peters, Hopkins, Bock, Krammes SEATED, left to right: Borger, Coons Atwater, Small, Mollenkop, Blemker Cole. FIFTH ROW: Artopoeus, McCord, Orosz, Hayes, Kleckner, Mather, Cramer, Huntley, Randall. FOURTH ROW1 Stephenson, Mr. Allman, Egli Young, Goetz, Hammond, Johnson, Regula, Bodor, Chidester, Sommerlatte, Rausch. THIRD ROW: lmhof, Klink, Wiley, Boyer, Blemker Essig, Gautschi, Craig, Ugino. SECOND ROW: Butcher, Schultz, Graham, Eddy Kissling, Shirey, Swinehart, Hoerneman, Bender Professor Hopkins. FIRST ROW1 Omwake, Laubach, Coons, Borger Welsh, McKay, Shaw, Ganschow, Hopkins, Mayer UIIG HIID ITIHSQUE OFFICERS - Second Semester Swinehart, President Cramer, Vice President Borger, Secretary Hopkins, Treasurer As a first offering the club presented The Astonished Heart by Noel Coward which set the tempo for the rest of the season. Later in the fall a group visited the Cleveland Playhouse, saw a play, Margin for Error, and were conducted on a tour by one of the students there. Inspirations were put into effect in mak- ing and repairing scenery for use in the play, The Witching Hour. Biography was the next big play, the first ever sponsored by Heidelberg at mid-semes- ters. St. Claudia went on tour for the fourth consecutive year with unusual success. In the Little Theater transformed as a night club, Wig and Masque received the faculty and the cast of Trial by Jury. Peter Orosz of the close shave won applause as Mussolini in a shadow news- reel, which served as a floor show. The year ended on a gay note with a farewell feast in honor of Bob Allman, who leaves next year. Heidelberg's debaters added another chapter to their forensic record as they won 48 decisions, lost only l5, finished no lower than third in any tournament, and won two championships, The question for all debates was Re- solved that the nations of the Western Hemisphere should enter into a perma- nent union. Practice, non-decision meets were entered at Ypsilanti, Bowling Green, and Muskingum. Heidelberg itself played host to an invitational tournament Feb- ruary l. Using direct-clash style debate for the first time, Heidelberg took second place in the U. of Toledo meet. They won third place in the state tournament at Capitol and third in the Great Lakes at Baldwin Wallace. They swept to first place in northwestern Ohio at Bowling Green with lO straight, and wound up the year by winning the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Championship. ci. Q Ili FOURTH ROW: Everett, Kime. THIRD ROW1 Kramer, Konz, Surbey, Professor Hopkins, Senator Nye. SECOND ROW: Sayre, Hilfiker, lmmel, Doxsey, Kleckner, Orosz. FIRST ROW: Hopkins, Regula, Borger, Small, DEBHTE SEIIIIIIHR in-3,5 , .1 OFFICERS Lutterbein, President Schwytzer, Secretary Eddy, Treasurer EDUCHTIUH CLUB 1.1573-v. ,u,.a...f.x - .I-,--r 0.4.0 l-lossler's grove, the scene at a gala steak try, with Professor Williams acting as chef, was the site for the opening of Education Club activities. ln November, Virgil Cramer, director of attendance tor To'edo public schools, lectured to the club on juvenile delinquency, supple- menting the talk with interesting exam- ples trom his own experience. A round- table discussion, led by Professor Williams and Mr. Hill and Mr. Patterson ot Galion and joined in by students, con- cerned the attitude of the schools in the present crisis. Because president Burton Goetz had been torced to drop school on account ot illness, the club elected Mar- ian Lutterbein to preside in his place. The climax of the year came with the education conference on March l'-l and l5. Prominent speakers, such as W. Dyer Blair, J. McClean Read, and Gordon J. Laing, presented phases ot Religion and the School, An unusual person indeed was Jesse Stuart, author at several books of poetry and story concerning the hill country, who related his biography and read some of his own works. 90 N4 Step inside for a little snack while we introduce to you the Home Economics Club. They started this year with a buffet supper for the old and the new members. After the proper introductions had brought together connoisseurs of good food, design, and style, varied programs followed. Mr. Tappan Rogers illustrated a lecture on customs of food and dress in old Mexico. In November Miss Helen Grill spoke on Child Problems. Pots and Pans were put aside for skis and skates when December brought the Ski Jump, the annual formal dance. The program committee must have known that the flu epidemic was coming to the campus, for, shortly after it had passed, Dr. Gosling talked to the club on health. Honors for seamstress-ship were awarded to the members of the clothing department when they formed a pattern of smartness at the spring style show. It is clear to see that the programs for the year were full of sugar and spice, but the greatest treat of all came in May when Miss Baehr gave a tea in her home for all members to climax club activities. OFFICERS Carpenter, President Cooper, Vice President Gier, Secretary-Treasurer HOIIIE ECUIIOIIIIES CLUB FIFTH ROW: Mohr, H., Mohr, B., Gier, Musser Lowe, Mohr, F. FOURTH ROW: Coblentz, Cuthbertson, Decker Blemker, Ganschow, M., Danford, Egbert, Haber- komp, Swinehart. THIRD ROW: Imhof, Grau, Kibler, Toft, Klink Mollenkop, Haberman, Nuttall, Owens. SECOND ROW: Cooper, Woleslagel, Miller, E. Miller, A., Hower, Graham, Shoemaker, Gautschi Craig, Hopkins FIRST ROW: Miss Boehr, Fleck, Miller, M.F. Conover, Carpenter, Wisler, Ganschow, E., Burg- derfer, Howell, Hasemeyer, Merten, Albright. OFFICERS Sayre, President Bremer, Vice President Weber, Secretary Shakley, Treasurer HISTORV CLUB SEVENTH ROW: Dr. Kolehmainen, Harmon, Auck Brond, Clcrk, SIXTH ROW: Professor Smith, Kissling, Zechiel Culp, Burleigh, Furboy. FIFTH ROW: Sayre, Wearstler, Sommerlatte, Haxes, son Otterstedt, Day, Zalar, Shanower. FOURTH ROW: Bock, Shilling, Bradbeck, Sharrock THIRD ROW: Carpenter, Wiley, Geib, Mohr Kleckner, Oliver, Atwater. SECOND ROW: Gibbon, Bormnell, Craig, Stevens, Moor, Swinehart, Crum. FIRST ROW: Hanna, Shumaker, Mollenkop, Klcofenstein, Miller, Gautschi, Shakley, Weber E-Jglemcn. The Heidelberg History Club held a meet- ing every month during the year I94O- 4l. Several outstanding speakers appear- ed on these programs. The club, as usual, concerned itself principally with current topics, paying special attention to the war and the momentous developments in Europe and Latin America. Students par- ticipated in two round table discussions. Kermit Sayre served as president dur- ing the year, with Robert Bremer as vice- president, Margery Weber as secretary, and Glenn Shakley as treasurer. As one of its activities the club spon- sored the Pan-American Week observa- tion, during which time, Atwater and Brand each made chapel speeches. Throughout the year the Club demon- strated a great interest in our southern neighbors. Highpoint ofthe year was the banquet held at Knestrict's Tea Room on March I3. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Porter gave Ci travel talk with pictures of Central Am- erica, To end the year Professor Martin Walker Smith, as has been his custom, invited all the members to a wiener roast. wal. U-L, ., , TC r' E: '14 . ',c 4,47-I 4,9 gy' I J 38