Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1943 volume:

The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you con do Well, and doing Well Whatever you do Without cr thought of fdme. If it comes at dll it Will come because it is deserved, not because it is sought after.-Longfellow PORTSIVIANSHIP 96 ' 54, J. ,Y -u -V ws- ff' X R. . sl xr +3 Q Y .NF .Pg N' X . N' '5 his ,. ,iq 5 'Q f Nlygfm' g V Mi' .6-Q I ' 4, pm ,A ,x ii Ms w as 't 'sz H' 5 5 qi ,.,Q Q 'P' or 6 x N df Q ...inf ,J ,W v9 di Q' X , Q J V .. 3 . , es.. 'gl M ' ,F , an Q -, ix w- X. -1-N ' ,rs .A .gm 7.3, A xi i , K 9'1 -QA A wwhwflww Q.-.vw-A-an-v fe- fygevsp.-m . -Lb:N1.:kB.MW ' - ww EF L ' -- . N - ,W . ,,...?f., V. . '. A' .V-Q 'S 0WSivQ!,:!x .3 2 ,fzwwesf X V'-, MEN FlRST ROW: Coach Turney, Henning, Heglaw Cellini, Hossler, Atwater, Sonich. SECOND ROW: Harmon, Poetter, Sharrock, Hoerne- man, Light, Folino. THIRD ROW: Young, Marinis, Peters, Spreadbury, I-losic. MANAGERS Young Roderick Weiker No tootball game is complete without the managers, who see sixty-minute service. lf the knowledge ot being well-cared for would win football games, Heidelberg's team would go undefeated. For Oscar running with his first-aid kit, Gil wiping the ball during a muddy battle, and Dave hurrying onto the tield with water between quarters, comprise essentials ot football games as we know them. But these duties are only a small part of the managerial job which only an old hand could thoroughly understand. We need not worry about them, however. Leave it to these fellows. They can manage! I Xi, . XXX CHEERLEADERS With the addition of a particularly en- thusiastic freshman class to the student body, and ot Witbeck and Stevens to the pep squad, cheerleading and cheers exper- ienced a decided rejuvenation this year. Urged on by the spirit of 45, the whole student body responded, and the climax carne when Head Cheerleader Louis Ugino arranged for a special train to take the student rooters to the game at Elmhurst, Illinois. Under the leadership ot Betty Shertzer and Elsie Cole, the band attended all games and proved to be a vital part ot the cheering section. The Association is composed of men who have earned a letter in a varsity sport. Heretotore an almost mythical organization which only met at its annual luncheon during Commencement Week, the associ- ation came back into the active list when it elected officers and took over several intra- college sports events this spring. The com- radeship developed through actual com- petition together in many contests makes these men buddies throughout their college life. FIRST ROW: Ornwal-ze, Oldfather, Hoffman, Shire-y. SECOND ROW: Stevens, Ugino, VVitbeck. 99 '90 wwf? 45,3 GRID James Heppert-End-Barberton lim was a sophomore this year and picked up some experience that he can use the next two years. He is a hard worker and should be difficult to stop next year. Dale Wearst1er-Quarterback- North Canton Dale is a two-year letterman and was the boy who never carried the ball but made it a habit to l-:ncclc the opponents down when any got in his way. William McKenna -- Tackle - Lisbon Bill was slowed down a little by injuries, but won his letter. He is quiet, but many of the men he has sent to the cleaners wish he had said something be- fore he tackled them. Alan Bockel-Tackle-Cleveland Al was another of the rugged Sophs. Switched from fullback to tackle, he proved himself a real find, Louis Cellini-Guard-Crestline This little bundle of dynamite was named to UP, All-Ohio for the second consecutive year and still has one big season left. William Peters - fullback -- Dayton Bill blossomed into one of the squads hardest runners. A dead- ly passer, he was missed greatly when laid up for the remainder of the season in the Bowling Green game. Robert Baeder - Center-Cleve- land One of the squads scrappy Sophs who was moved to Center after playing guard. He gained inval- uable experience that will be of use his next two years. Fenton Wolfe-Halfback-Upper Sandusky After a knee injury in the middle of last season, Fent retumed to the line-up to gain second place in state-wide scoring and a berth on the All-Conference first team. Robert Henning-Guard--Louis ville Punch was named honorary captain by his teammates. One of the best guards in the state. Henning was always there when the chips were dovtmf' MEN Howard Poetter-Guard-Wade worth Tex again was of inestimable value. As rough as any, it is a mystery why he never played more, for he was acclaimed by teammates as one of the strongest linernen in years. Robert McGranahan - Center - Aurora Mac was a sophomore who earned a regular position though one of the squads most under- rated players. He often played the entire game, and his exper- ience will help the next two years. Fred Andrews-Halfback-New Philadelphia Wheaties is a good lefthand- ed passer, but was hampered by a bad knee. His speed would be an asset to the team. Albert Mazzaierro - Fullback - Minerva Mazz took over in midrsea- son, and was the bright spot in several games. He is a Sopho- more back with experience, and one who can be depended on. Neil Hartwell-Guard-Canton Rosie can be admired lor his never-say-die attitude. he should see more service next year. Arthur Hossler-Halfback-Tifiin This junior again was tough. De- pendable and always to be counted on, Art was the best defensive end in the Conference. Vincent Corrato - Hcxlfback - Youngstown A Sophomore halfback who didn't see the service he deserved. His long runs will be remembered by all. Willard Hosic-Tackle-Roches ter. N. Y. One of the heaviest men of the team, Bill was converted from center to tackle in his senior year. He was a fighter and had an undying spirit. Fred Folino-End-Cleveland Red, after making All-Ohio center lasi year, was switched to end this year and was All-Ohio again. For the second straight year he was named the most valuable player by his team- mates. Iohn Spezzaierro - End - Cleve- land Spe-zz is just a Sophomore and has two big years ahead ot him. He picked up plenty of experience and should be a tough man to keep oft that first team next year. Iohn Sonich-Guard-Cleveland lohn is a three year warrior at Heidelberg. This boy Sonich was so tough that he would just moi- der de bums. George Light-Guard-New Phil- ddelphicr Hunter was also a three year man but his senior year was moved from blocking back to guard, where he did a creditable job-we'll miss his iight next year. Robert Booth-Haliback-Tiffin Smallest, yet most aggressive man on the squad. Boots has one year left in which he should prove invaluable. Despite his size he was a hard hitter. Dale Schussler - Guard - New Philadelphia Slusser, one of the most iaith- ful, hard working, hard playing men on the team, is only a Soph- omore and should be tough the next two years. Iohn Harmon - Tackle - Sugar- creek Kraut was our one man cy- clone on his side of the line. It was just plain suicide for the op- ponents to come near him. Kraut is a three year letter- man and will be hard to replace next year. Richard Winter - Hcxlfback - St. Petersburg, Florida Dick was bothered by injuries all year but still won his letter and should be hard to stop the next two years. Edward Heqlcxw - End - Cleve- land Big Ed was a man who could get the ball if the backs just threw it within 40 yards of him. A two year letterman with an- other big year ahead of him- watch his smoke! PRINCES IN AiCTICN Proud Fathers The Thundermq Lme Touchdown, No Doubt Let s Go Team! V 4 FIRST RO'W': Coach Huber, Caswall, Heintz, I. Witbeck, Combs, Platner, Heckler, Auble, Adams SECOND ROTN: Assistant Coach Shairock, Rosenblatt, Sullivan, Burge, Onuscic, Mazzocca, Creigh tcn, Nutter, THIRD ROVV: Carrick, Citron, Servis, Sargent, Reiff, Izzo. FROSH GRIDDERS On September l9th, l94l, twenty-four green-clad freshmen reported for their first college football practice. A survey over the prospective players found a group of sixteen veterans of high school experience and eight rookies, who were entering the realm of football for the first time. The frosh team proved to have its share of giants in the personages of Servis, Sargent, Onuscic, Platner and Burgey in fact it was summarized that this was the largest first year team in size, as Well as in number to report in many a year. As the football season progressed, the freshmen showed their spirit and determ- ination to get in there and fight by their scrimmages with the varsity eleven. The climax to the season's training, Was the annual sophomore-freshman game, which was played on November l9th. This game is always a source of interest to the coaches, as a means of picking out possible varsity men for the next year's squad. The sophomores entered the game as the under-dogs, being handicapped by in- juries and the lack of substitutes. In the first quarter Caswall crossed the goal line for the frosh, for the first touchdown of the game. Before the final gun had sounded Nutter, Combs, and Kanode had also tal- lied six points each. The final score read 25 -O 5 a freshman victory. Throughout the past season quite a num- ber of the boys looked promising for next season's squad. A smoothly running back- field proved to be Combs, Caswall, Nutter and De Rose. Linernen who proved to be possible Varsity men Were Bonin, Auble, Heckler, and Onuscic. How many of the present frosh squad will be back next year, due to World con- ditions, is unpredictable, but it may be safely stated that a number of those fresh- men Will be Wearing the orange, red, and black of the varsity caliber next season. LINEUP Platner ...... Ft. E. Sargent ...... L. T. Onuscic ..... L. E. Bonin ....... R. G. Combs ..... H. B. Mazzocca . . .l... G. Caswall ..... H. B. De Rose .... Q. B. Nutter ....... F. B. Auble .... .... C . Heckler ..... R. T. i THE FOOTBALL YEAR Sept. 27 Otterbein 0 Heidelberg 13 The Tricolorrnen opened the season against a greatly improved Otter team and came home from Vtfesterville with an X chalked up in the win column. The Princes' showing promised a good season unless Lady Luck and injuries took their toll of the first tearn. Oct. 4 Ashland 0 Heidelberg 37 Making its first home stand, the Heidelberg eleven kept a ten-year victory precedent intact by sinking the Ashland Eagles in a wet and muddy battle. Substitutions for the Hilltoppers, with every man seeing action, proved more effective than antici- pated at the start oi the season. Oct. ll Capital l3 Heidelberg 19 A highly-touted Fighting Lutheran team invaded Heidelberg on Dads Day and furnished tough opposition to the unde- feated Princes. The Wolfelieglaw passing combinations finally clicked and proved the undoing of the visitors. Oct. 18 Kenyon 0 Heidelberg 13 The Student Princes rolled into a tough team at Gambier and blitzkrieged right through them to maintain their Ohio Con- ference lead. The Tricolormen led all the way after scoring a touchdown in their first three plays ot the game. Oct. 25 Bowling Green 39 Heidelberg 6 Loorning as the one cloud in a blue sky, the Bowling Green Falcons' powerhouse thundered over the Heidelbergers at the Bowling Green Homecoming game. Making a bad day worse, Peters received an arm injury which benched him for the season. Nov. l Wittenberg 0 Heidelberg 14 ln a major Ohio Conference upset, the Turneymen bounced back from their first defeat to stop Wittenberg's fifteenrgame winning streak before a madly cheering Homecoming crowd. Mazzoierro and Po- lino each crossed Wittenberg's hitherto uncrossed goal line. Nov. 8 - Elmhurst 0 Heidelberg 26 Accompanied by a large part of the stud- ents, the Princes invaded Elmhurst and crushed a relatively weak sister college team in a mire of mud. This costly victory placed Corroto, Cellini, and Winter on the injured list. Nov. 15 Ohio Northem 10 Heidelberg 8 Heidelberg dropped a heart-breaker to a visiting Ohio Northern team to ring up the curtain on a successful year. Harmon, Hosic, Henning, Light, and Sonich played their last game for the Tricolor. ,.-- .-, ,Q 4,3 s: O6 L - ' A GERS F. f ff. ,f x--f 'Q y f '- SP? E' X tu ,xv 4 5 ROLAND KRAMMESeiorwa1rd-Canton -v--. , ,L -. V , . . , rms senior .rYlf1,.Zv' re::r.e': 'ze :urge :.e deser-rec. GuCl:1e proved his cathy in tf.e Eo'.'J,in'g Greer. qdrne, und the qreztest rnys'ery is wny 'his persis'-en' Lldver did not see more f:i'ior.. ROBERT HENNiNG-quczrd-Louisville His third dnd 1351 year was lzy fd! PunCr.y's' heat. He prcved that he izuld Le 2 'grec' sliver when he stuck 'o orthodox lodsketdll. Pzrfiegarly o-fs :nd1r.': was his perforrndnce dgcirist Northern. IACK SPREADBURY-forward-Akron A dzrngerous rnzn on :ny flzcr, Rag IITKH wcs the key man of the Trioolor offense until when by eliqi- bility rules dt rnid-semester. The Princes' retorfi would hive been decidedly different with 'his boy in there dt the end of the sedstn. DOBERT DUNNequcird-Cincinnati Little '.-:ds shown by this boy who Could Effie dzne IHUCII DGNEY LCG LE DEER '2l'J 5n TCE 212229. V 235955. fight cmd determination will be remembered hy his fellow players, IOHN SPEZZAPERRO-center4C1eveland Sp-ezz qzined experience that should be 'J 'gredt factor in his play the next two seczscns. His perform- :nce cfgdinst B'11d'NlT1'-.lvl'lll'1CE and Fen: were :ut- standing. MARVIN COULTER-forward-Moldon A deceptive left hcnd was Maris strong point. Only cz sophomore, he gained valuable experience thot should pay dividends his lust two years. IOSEPH WILSON-center-Millersburq A sophomore, Ice gained experience for me next 'wa yexrs. 212 :e..-'. Mere ':e::.r,- Lis -r.'1:i ' effzr ' Meziv HOYJJIARD POETTER-guard -!!fz'ie'.f.f' One of the 'earn e :':s :r.f:ir.g pnjfere, 'Rec ec 'earn in stzriftg. Exe Qef' 5.31: 51:15 ine.,-ec 2' Ei'.f.'l1ng Greer, i3,s? ::.c 'xi ill' ' :.e::.. ALAN EOCKEL-Qudrdfefuelid Shire A 'grez' text: fran, '.f. :5 1 i1:.e':r.' 171153 Q.eQQ2f QJQQM 'Sf-Ie le M E seasons, EDVJARD HEGl.P.l.f.7-centereflevelot? .., ,.., . . i..f.,, -A 4,5 ... -,...- Ar..- ,.z.-, -....-.-.. Y. ,- f-L-L-,--f H 321.1111 wie Z 2.,,EZ? . :Le Zigi' A 1'-'EYE QZTEECQC Liv' ill? .22 .E ll? E-?' left. IOHN HARMON--gucrd-Suqdrtreek V I ., - Y' fe ' -,,-HVA AI,- ,, fr.-. .,,.,..-- f N... ,W ff- .. Mn.: ...-:.-:, ,. ,-:,,.. ..-.K -.,- .-:..-...,- AA.. 'Kriut ' Could :Q'.f.':'fe he iogrxei on .1 'ie :.':i:. '.'. 1E 'Z 'I'1YLS1S'EU' LKJYEF ZZ 'SE ZEST '1'2 .1'..' ' .zng sine of :z:Tr.:r.s. FRANKLIN HOERIIE1!l.1l.1Iefor-.vczrdf N ew Philadelphia .ms sezson Lirxzxed 1322: s t:.:ee e:'.':::.e ye is 2 hoopster. H15 1:1 of hezgit '.-:ds :'.'er::r:e his fight :nd teiimn-Jerk, :xi he wzs fzoeer, :jr tecznrnztes ds hcnorzrjr f:j:1:1r. :t the end :f ire FENTON 'WOLFE-fora-mrd-Upper Sandusky rent czrne into me ,czeture 31 :JJ-se:s:: wne: is knee hezled. He was outsixnding cgzirst '.'.'itfenLoe :nd Capital and should be ci great '.':.ue next ye ,eh ef- -1-,.,. W: -L..-Y C-f-ff., W ..,. -in Y., ,f.,,,i A .,,.. ..i,. , THE BASKET HOME GAMES GAMES AWAY December 9 Ashland 38 ............... Heidelberg December 16 Kenyon 32 ............... lanuary 17 Muskingum 44 ........... lanuary 31 Findlay 47 ............... February 10 Qhio Northern Sl ......... February 19 Capital 48 ............... February 24 Bowling Green 32 ........ . Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg . Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg December 12 Baldwin-Wallace 44 ....... Heidelberg December 13 Fenn 25 .................. Heidelberg Chio Northern 51 ......... lanuary lO Kenyon 43 ............... lanuary 13 Mount Union 78 .......... lanuary 14 Hiram 38 ................ lanuary 29 Bowling Green 57 ......... February 3 Ohio Wesleyan 53 ....... Akron 57 ..... Kent State 55. . Wittenberg 70. Ashland 49. . . Findlay 73 .... February 6 February 7 February 14 February 17 February 26 December 18 . Heidelberg Heidelberg . Heidelberg .Heidelberg Heidelberg . Heidelberg . Heidelberg . Heidelberg . Heidelberg . Heidelberg .Heidelberg BALL SEASON Only nine men reported for the initial basketball practice and as a result the outlook for the 1941-42 season was none too bright. Despite the fact that most of the boys were veterans, it looked like a bad year for the Tricolor in state basket- ball circles, for besides the smaller num- ber of players, the Princes also faced some tough teams that were new to the Heidel- berg schedule. As the year progressed, with the exception of a few brilliant spots, this gloomy forecast proved true, for the dribblers ended their season with only about one-half as many victories as defeats. The opening game showed that the brand new offense worked out by the coaching staff was effective, with Spread- bury and Hoernernan teaming up to carry the greater part of the scoring bur- den. Later in the schedule other members of the team began to find the range, and with the return of Wolfe to the line-up, hopes for a successful cage season were decidedly brighter. However it was really the beginning of the end, for first the services of Spreadbury, then of Henning, and finally of lftfolfe were lost to the team I within the next few weeks. A continually changing line-up carried on valiantly but concluded a mediocre season. Forecasts for next year would ordin- arily be favorable, for the frosh squad proved its mettle by going undefeated through their season. They were victor- ious in their intramural encounters and then annexed the school basketball championship by toppling the juniors, who had held the crown for two years, 54 to 49 in an exciting overtime fray. The winning team was composed of Caswall, Biller, Qnusic, Platner and Krammes. luniors and sophomores who gained experience and should form the nucleus for the l942-43 season include Poetter, Spreadbury, Wolfe, Heglaw, Spezzaferro, Wilson, Coulter and Bockel. Under the present conditions, though, next year's court campaign may contain any num- ber of surprises. ORT SHO F SPRING SPORTS Spring sports had no priority rating so they were almost dropped in the interest of national defense. No baseball, track, or golf intercollegiate competition saw the Hilltop upperclassmen in action. The freshmen however organized to take part in the telegraphic track meet in competi- tion with the records hung up by fresh- men in all the conference schools. Spring football played a major role with forty-eight men moving outside as soon as the weather permitted. Fifteen lettermen back is normally the same as saying a good season next year, but Uncle Sam may change some of the prospects into soldiers. Fred Polino, all-conference center, may be in the Navy Air Corps next fall, While Al Mazzaferro is finishing this school year on a draft deferment. If the armed services do not claim too many of the upcoming freshmen footballers, prospects should continue to rise. The four hours of gym required produced some boxers and wrestlers, so the newly revived association put on a slam- boree for the townfolks that really brought down the house. Fent Wolfe scored the only knockout when Guy Mazzocca for- got to cover up his chin and a fast right caused an enforced black-out midway in the second round. Iohn Spezzaferro, stu- dent boxing instructor and finalist in the light-heavy division of the Cleveland Golden Gloves tournament, out-decisioned Iohn Henninger, Lorain champ, in the fea- ture bout of the evening. lim Heppert got the judges' nod in the main wrestling match on the card over Alex Nagy. The ten bout card furnished so much speed and action that Coach Turney made im- mediate plans for more slamborees in the future. More space should certainly be given to the frosh who did at least get into inter- collegiate competition. Nester, hurdler on the Philadelphia Overbrook High team that won the indoor track crown in 1939, organized the frosh. Nearly twenty candi- dates were turned up, including George McCrea, member of thelsame champion team, lohn Alden who runs the mile in two minutes flat, and Linwood Orange who was on the Maryland state high school championship relay team. From this group may spring a varsity track team next year. The faculty volleyball team minus its star Kolehmainen failed to show up to advantage when it met the student all- stars. ln the past the profs have generally at least held their own, but this year they fell. ORTS SHO 2 on 'K i THE INTRAMURALS TOUCH FOOTBALL Six man touch football started out the season with the Aps winning three straight games to cinch the championship as Dunn and Tuttle snatched too many passes for their opponents. On the last play of the last game Furbay of the Heids spoiled the Aps' perfect record by skirting around end for a touchdown and the margin of victory. The Heid win elevated them to second place. ln the opening game the Aps turned back the Exes l3 to 7 with a Hoerneman to Dunn pass scoring the winning touchdown. This same combination clicked once more in the second game as the Aps blanked the Heids 6-U. ln the third game Ugino and Spreadbury both made Ex safeties to even up the count, but then lost l3 to lO. PING-PONG Led by Frantz and Krammes, the Heids won their last two games to take the ping- pong title after the race had been all tied up with each society having one win and one loss. The Exes downed the Aps in their second meeting to end in the runner- up spot. Over thirty men, including fresh- men, entered the school tournament. Frantz and Hoerneman met in the finals for the second straight year and for the same number of times Frantz annexed the paddle honors. HANDBALL ln handball, Frantz and Furbay upset the dope bucket over Nagy and Klopfen- stein of the Aps and Hossler and Sonich of the Exes as the Heids swept to their second first. After losing the opener to the Exes, they came back to win three straight. The Aps split even to take second honors. Nearly twenty-five entered the individual tournament run by Art Corfman, intramural manager. Frantz came from behind to beat the favorite Nagy and won his second crown. BASKETBALL AND FREE-THBOWING Basketball and free-throwing were run off together and in no evening was a team able to sweep both events. The Heid basketball team failed to win a game, but their free-throwers never lost. That left the Exes and Aps tied for first place in basket- ball and for second in free-throwing. ln the play-off the Aps won free-throwing by four points, but watched Folino of the Exes sink nineteen points to win basketball by five points. His performance duplicated Dunn's earlier scoring spree against the Heids. lndividual scoring honors go to Ernst, Ftans kin and Detwiler. Ernst dropped in 86 out of lUO shots, while Bankin and Detwiler both made 84. VOLLEYBALL With basketball and free-throwing over, volleyball got underway. ln their opening two encounters the Heids eked out close victories over both other societies to assure themselves of at least second place, and of their fifth consecutive intramural crown unless they would be blanked from then on in-a near impossibility. SOFTBALL Because of the cancellation of all inter- collegiate baseball games, the softball teams proved much stronger with their addition of varsity ballplayers. As a result, competition was keener and the spectators saw some real playing. The Heids, who had hitherto monopolized the wins in this sport, found tough opposition from the Exes, whose team was dominated by former varsity men. X : T.: 3 1.27 le : 1-eww Q .T'...i urn: -we 3: 3'-Eg ':ff'5 i : 1:3 'W-'EIU' mg spf'lg:jQ7. Tai We il..-'E I. 'ure mist 'wal' ii? :ni I 'url izsi we-:rr F1-sta: OLLEGIANA 3 gf. 55 8 x The morning for the May Day festivities of l94l dawned gray and cloudy, but the menacing clouds rolled by and again hundreds of spectators gathered on the commons lawn to witness the May Queen, Marian Lutterbein, coronated by her at- tendant, Elizabeth Weaver, at her flowery throne surrounded by her court of gayly bedecked senior women. But our queen was not the only one crowned, for three little pigs coming upon the grand coron- ation decided to summon their animal friends, the rabbit, the gorilla, donkey, cow, bear, and the elephant, to hold just such a ceremony themselves. ln the contest for the Queen the sophisticated cow triumphed and was crowned with much pomp and ceremony by her attendant the gorilla. The Queen's animal court entertained her with a donkey dance and a Maypole dance until the real Maypole dancers ran on to the lawn, and the frightened animals scurried away, deserting their glorious celebration. Making sure that the usual rainy May Day would not spoil the festivities, the May Queen for 1942 was crowned on the evening of May 9 at an all-college dance at Meadowbrook, Bascom. The dancers, under a haze of blue and silver balloons, witnessed the Queen, Mary Io Pager, as- cend the Stairway to the Stars to her glit- tering throne where she was crowned by her attendant, Martha Blemker. 5 s' '- fi' W W . X t Wx ,f n JW lla The Cow Has Her Day The Band Plays On Royalty Reiaus The Winning Trio The Winning Tecfm The Gidd OM N i A Winnincf tr' , 10, a winning tearnf Reiqninq over the days activities were Student Princess Mary Io Pager and attendants Gladys Cooper and Doris Shirey. Wittenberqers For Sale 1 C1 Wake Up And Win! 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Small , ough that her student body can work and play together, and 5 L Q ' l' at her faculty can understand the personality of each member 9 if f their classes, she fosters the spirit of fellowship. I . , . X 1 I e first fon'nal affair of the school year, the faculty-student ll! I 1. 15'-. e Reception, affords the professors and pupils the I A, pace -A9-k. of getting better acquainted. Throughout the year op 1- f : serve as mixers where students learn to know better f ' a lf f 1 .1 students, and play nights in the gym give everyone l I a than : or a lot of fun. Several strictly formal dances herald !Clg6strn and shortly after that everyone is invited to inspect t e dor ' ories in a very informal manner. Spring brings more in es of d play nights-but also banquets, teas, the May 9 K Q a d even a barn dance in traditional style. Always these Q f ur as ere. ut ' ot all recreation on the campus is planned: many of the - o d i 1 es start spontaneously in a group around the never-to- Y X l X l fun tion ment more firmly the friendships made during the e- 0 9 tten pony rail: and many chance meetings in the middle . th Building, where the whole student body throngs, have led t ntinued friendships. dull bo and although War limited the social activities this f X Hei elberg realizes that all work and no play makes lack a , x year, a ue spirit of fun and fellowship prevailed. Contributed by tlme adminis- tration of Heidelberg College with best wishes to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Tlxree and lmiglw liopes for a most excellent Aurora. E . ..B,,......D my 5 ..u'? sis Q 5 5 1 4 5 2 254 tits., W5 wil' .gm .v'!si ,fp--M ,o- s mhhxxiaiig i lt has been said that the best Way to have a friend is to be one. ln the following paqes you can find the names of firms and individuals who have proved their friend- ship by aidinq in the publication of this annual. ln or- der to continue to have these friends, let us reciprocate with a similar consideration ot their interests. ADVERTISEMENTS EAT AND ENIOY ICE CREAM IIELIEIUUS SUNIIAES and HEFRESHINE SUIIAS TASTY LUNCHES Served Attractive1y in a Modern Dairy Store 0 THE DAIRY S. Washington Street -is -14 A f -. t o X X Y '-I it 1-.si -.--. - .. V , ,. E i , : . 2:5 1 Jr- -' - -. - , gggqzm- , 5: 1 'L,,Q , Q,-1-1.5 ' 1 mn pmnzcrf gf ' MAGERS LUMBER CO. West Market Street at Big 4 Crossing - Phone 24 - Comp1iments ACME ELECTRIC CO. 16 E. Market T he Andrus Drug Store 020 Service Center for Students 0:0 Drugs Cosmetics Contections Refreshments O 0.9 Phone 117 108 S. Washington St. Say It With Flowers From jhnwuuaql Jima! .Stow NIGHT CS DAY SERVICE Phone 53 Store - - 23 S. Washington St. Residence - - 23 V2 S, Washington St. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere lWlcCLUBE'S for fxlltflllliltic Stokers and foal Tiffin, Ohio Compliments of The Tiftn National Bank 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. Greeting cards, party favors and de- corations also await your attention. GOOD OFFICE SUPPLY CO. ll6 S. Washington St. as n ew f A gf' F W5 r The Commercial National Bank TIFFIN, oH1o The Lcrrqest ond Strongest Bank in Seneca County Capital ....................... ............ S 250,000.00 Surplus ..................... . . . 750,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves .... . 100,000.00 Resources Qver ............ ..... 5 ,500,000.00 Through the Commons we've made lasting Q Friends pure fm 2, vm, llama 3 gray 8 Haifa gompany .my nm, Ma, ESZUWLQ5 gm A Friendly Place for Heidelberg Students to Bank Corner of Madison and Washinaton Streets Compliments TIFFIN HOME SERVICE STORES Stop and Enjoy Your Meals at THE GIBSDII COFFEE SHOP We Cater to Parties in Our Dininq Room DELICIOUS TURKEY DINNERS Every Thursday and Sunday 164 S. Washinqton St. Good Food With Coffee THE A UBI T 0111 IDI! BOWLING At Its Best l55 E. Market St. M PERK UP YUUR MENUS - - - - . N -- ..-- ,..ww-...-. -....- ..,----.A.-- 4 RALPH W. COMSTOCK BRIMMEB :S BORER Barbers -...- 1 V.-.-'-,.- A--..- ' , 4 n- x i fw- .4. ... -'- . .-. - ,-,:.--.--v--,- X- -.. u- .,....i.-.,..,-- .. FlRT'S DUTCH lUIlCH I 1. BOLES DANDURAND STUDIO TIFTIN, OHIO PHONE 2439 fLEvl3xm3n's l1lH6IlER'S Fl0RFll C0. READY-T0-WEAR sworn .s fBIS'l' MMM x.,'.-- 'A rL.,.: - -..- 1 rg-: N,.......--: ----,.- -:,l ---...-- -.-,.-I 1..-.,-...-- ...-... x.,--'-:--:: ,., , - . . ' 'H' -' --q--w Nw--- . nl -i- .,-- ..Tt- l ,se ,f' SIR .xr , 'i' Il I X1 , nv ,. , I Q 'x X 1 1 fi ' N ll ' 1 I M CN? X N I 7 1 rt X If if I I 2 ff , i X A . at xx X 4 ' lair TRADITION For more than halt a century Pontiac has been producing QUALITY printing plates for all types oi publication worlc and has established a reputation for I I sr- . . 2 'N x I 5' X 4 . l a gi I PIINTIAC ENGRAVIN dependable service which is unexcelled among photo-engravers. Every- where Pontiac yearboolr service men have become Irnown for their Iriendly, helpful assistance and are recognized ior their ability as specialists in the school publication iield. lr has become An American Tradition for schools to select Pontiac as their engraver year after year, with the result that the number oi annuals handled by Pontiac has steadily increased. Hundreds of these staffs have developed distinctive books with rhe assistance oi Pontiac artists and have gained recognition for the originality and success oi their publications. The entire personnel of Pontiac Engraving 8 Electrotype Co. salute the publishers of this bool: for their splendid efforts in producing a line year- book. They invite other schools to ioin the thousands oi satisfied Pontiac clients for assistance in the solution of their engraving problems. Pontiac served as the Official Engraver to this boalz G AND ELECTRUTYPE C0. , E812-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS u P M ,, f . S, . Z linen... ke, -' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ae..Qmme faQn1X i f-Nj-X Ffffrft K' kfx X , f ,fl . swf, ff' tif :fini X. 'J ' ' - t it , , wk N- ,fig-9.5. Q pn J L? ,ei NN S ,ir-ggl.lg,Qx Qiigxlij ,, . xx, Xu , X vw, '4.5 5,r .', S' X f'.':' X X QM ww x - Ng':, x Wa, 1' ' X V iQ:2: 5 ff X, , wyfsgwgffqgsi . . . , t , flaw -2, 'Q fifth .,nr -- Q x f N Traditionally American,-is the spirit N W M ' i s Xl ' - - ' ' if L- 1 N XNNNXNL-.' 'SV-.5w N- ' of l.OYalfy which is now so evident in , Av X 1 'K 7?lfQtNi3' 7 . x X, V-Q, 6 va. s the hearts of all Americans-a neces- jj? exif: A T Q x sg y ,. Ny ,ts sary part of our 'victory Program. G30 ,g ,- fy r .2 ij ' 'xi K4 ' , Jsf w N C fl '- XNff'f flea ,727 xl .af-A X . . . ' 45:3 ' , ' ,.51',. ,.,,u- 1 ,..-, Y, .- 1-. 1, '9- W , fbvo, ' , -1 N -'M ,A A f M , J' I Q ,. 4.21 , H - .F -75551, - ' A,L5,ggi:rag,,,. -YW' --emit Y-.x-,,,1f' . 1' OYALTY finds itself in another role, that which The Gray Printing Co. proudly feels to its many friends and customers. Whether it's peace-time or war, you Will find us ever on THE EBAY PRINTING guard, always eager to use our price- less experience of 52 years-and our modern and highly diversified equip- ment to give your complete job, su- perior guality at an economical cost. CUMPNNY LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE 'A' i' 'k 'k 'A' i' 'A' i 'A' i' 'A' i' 'A' 'A' i' 'A' 'k 'k 'A' HER SPCRTSMANSHIP .. On the square, that is the way Heidelberg plays the game, Whether it is on the football field, in the classroom, or t tnewspaper Having had her share of victory and d - to meet both as a true sportsman, and a more to the college than any unfairly Won victory football basketball court the Student Princes are known as hard fighters d good losers. On the stage orators and debaters are glad to superior talent and to profit by it, and the journalists, in cor with other schools, are the first to praise a good piece of Work o hel X a rival if they can. Throughout the school Christian ideals of fair play and sports nship direct the everyday activities, and not only those who participate 1 re just in their rivalry. The student body, standing always behind the le rs is ready and willing at all times to give due credit to friend and foe ln the fall the football team, inspired by the really outstanding schoo spirit of the students, Won many victories, and each time the campus rang with cheers for the fighters. Far from being fair weather fans, when the team stumbled and brought home defeat, the students met the boy with encouragement and praise for a hard-fought, clean battle. Few indeed c aj - students who di ot a Q plaud brilliant p -- in of opponents slu- basketball flo Notjust a Victory, but a go game as Well, Was the criterion, and the team strove to attain both. Our appreciation is extended to those who have purchased souvenir copies of the Heidelberg 1943 Aurora: Dr. R. E. Carrigan Dr. R. F. Machamer The Huber Motor Transportation Company and Members of the Faculty and Administrative Staff of Heidelberg We wish to thank the members of our staff and others for their cooperation in the publication of this Aurora. Business Staff Charles Baker Douglas Heintz F rank Hess Frances Mohr Martha Weinig Apprentices Lenna Haberkamp Lewis Hawk Ruth Humm Kathleen Merryman Ruth Shinn Editorial Staff Charles Baker lane Biehler Lillian Bodor Robert Booth Charles Chamberlain Sam Ernst Mary lane Graham Ruth Pheiffer lack Spreadbury Cscar Weiker Mabel Young Anne Carpenter, Editor Fenton Wolfe, Business Manager SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALBRIGHT, DOROTHY Euglossian Literary Society Education Club Z,3,47 Home Economics Club l,2, 3,47 Inter-society Council 47 College Choir 37 Wig and Masque 1,21 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. ATWATER, VERNE Excelsior Literary Society History Club 2,3,47 Spanish Club l, President 27 H Association 3,47 Student Council 2,3, Presi- dent 47 Aurora Stati, Business Manager 37 Kili- kilik Statt 2,3,47 Y.M.C.A. 1,2,3,47 Baseball 27 Football l,2,37 Golf 3. ANTHONY, KENNETH Heidelberg Literary Society Classics Club 2,37 History Club 47 Ministerial Association l,2,3,47 Wig and Masque 1,2,3,4I Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,47 Fencing 1,27 Comedy oi Er- rors, Much Ado About Nothing, St. Claudia l,2,3. BANISTER, BLAIR Philalethean Literary Society Spanish Club 3,47 Kilikilik Staff 3,41 Wig and Masque 3,47 Biography. BLEMKER, MARTHA Euglossian Literary Society Senior Laureate7 Student Council 47 Aurora Staft7 Kilikilik Statt 1,27 Messiah 12,37 Wig and Masque 1,2,3,47 W.A.A. l,2,3,47 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,47 Cabinet7 Class vice-president l7 Biography, St. Claudia. BOCK, ESTHER Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 2,3,47 Kappa Delta Pig Senior Honor Society7 Aurora Statl7 Orchestra l,2,3,47 Concert Choir 47 College Choir 2,37 Messiah l,2,37 Triad Club '3,4f Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,47 Cabinet 3,4. BORGER, ANNA lANE Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 2,3,47 Alpha Psi Omega 3,47 Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary7 Aurora Staft7 Kilikilik Staff 1,2,3,-47 College Choir 27 Messiah 1,2,3I Ministerial Association 2,37 Debate 37 Wig and Masque 1,2,3,47 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,47 Keystone Club 1,2,3,4. BURLEIGH, KENNETH Aptonalton Literary Society History Club 2,3,47 lVIen's Choir 17 Concert Choir 2,'3,4: Messiah l,2,37 Y.M.C.A. 1,2,37 Trial by Iury. CARTER, CLYDE Philalethean Literary Society Y.W.C.A. 3,4. CLARK, RUTH Euglossian Literary Society Classics Club l,2,3,47 Education Club l,2,3,47 Student Council 47 Aurora Stafl7 Kilikilik Staff 27 Williard Memorial Prize? Fencing. COLE, ELSIE Hesperian Literary Society Science Club 17 Senior Laureate7 Senior Honor Society7 Student Council 37 Aurora Statf7 Band 1,Z,3,4f Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,47 Stoner Memorial Prize7 Allan King Prize in Biology7 W.A,A. l,2,3,4. CONOVER, CLARICE Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 2,3,47 Home Economics Club Z,3, 4: Band l,2,3,47 Y,W.C.A. l,2,3,4. COOPER, GLADYS Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3,47 Home Economics Club 2,3,47 Inter-society Council 3,47 Kilikilik Staff l,2,37 Messiah l,2,37 Y.W.C,A. 1,27 Class Secretary 47 Homecoming Attendant 4. DANFORD, lULlA Hesperian Literary Society Home Economics Cltzb 47 Spanish Club 27 Kilikilik Staff 37 College Choir 17 Messiah 17 Y.W.C.A. 2. DOXSEY, WILLIAM Aptonalton Literary Society Classics Club 47 Pi Kappa Delta 47 Aurora Statt7 Messiah 1,21 Ministerial Association7 Debate 2,3, 47 Y.M,C.A. l,2,3,47 Reiter Memorial Prize. DUNN, ROBERT Aptonalton Literary Society History Club 3,47 Y.M.C.A. 3,47 lntra-mural CounA cil 3. ETLING, FOREST Excelsior Literary Society Education Club 2,3,47 Orchestra l,2,3,47 Y.M.C.A. 2,3,4. EVERETT, GLENN Aptonalton Literary Society Pi Kappa Delta 273,47 Student Council 4: Aurora Stati7 Kilikilik Staff 2,3, Editor 47 Debate l,Z,3,4: Pi Delta Epsilon. SENIOR ACTIVITIES FAGER, MARY IO Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 2.3.4. Classics Club 2.3: Spanish Club l.2.3: Inter-society Council 3: Student Council President 4: Concert Choir 2.3.4: Y.W.C.A. 1.2.3.4: Student Princess 4: May Queen 4. FRANTZ, IANET Euglossian Literary Society History Club 4: Kappa Delta Pi: Senior Laureate: Education Club 3.4: Senior Honor Society: Stu- dent Council 4: Kilil-:ilik Staff 1.2: Orchestra 1.2, 3.4: Messiah l.2.3: Y.W.C.A. 1.2.3. President 4: Garver Memorial Prize. FURBAY, PHILIP Heidelberg Literary Society History Club 3.4: Aurora Staff: Messiah 2: Y.M. C.A. l.2.3.4: Class Treasurer 1. GANSCHOW. MARIORIE Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 2.3.4: Home Economics Club 1.2. 3.4: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3.4. GEIB. RUTH Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 2.3.4: Home Economics Club 1: Kappa Delta Pi: Senior Honor Society: Senior Laureate: Dormitory Council 4: Inter-society Coun- cil 3: Student Council 4: Messiah 1.2: Y.W.C.A. l.2.3: W.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Trial by Iury: Allan King Zartman Prize in Biology. HAINES, EDITH Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 2.3.4: Concert Choir 2.3.4: College Choir 3: Messiah l.2.3: Triad Club l.2.3.4. HARMON. IOHN Heidelberg Literary Society Education Club 2.'3.4: History 2.3.4: H Associa- tion 2,3.4: Y.M.C.A. 2.3: Baseball l.2.3: Basket- ball 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4. HASEMEYER, ERNEST Heidelberg Literary Society History Club 3.4: Science Club 2.3: Football l. HAULMAN, ELIZABETH Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 2.3.4: Home Economics Club 1.2: Spanish Club l.2.3: College Choir l.2,3.4: Messiah l.2.3: Ministerial Association 4: Y.W.C.A. l,2.3.4: W.A.A. 1.2.3.4 HOERNEMAN, FRANKLIN Aptonalton Literary Society Spanish Club 3.4: Alpha Psi Omega 3.4: H Association 2,3.4: Commons Council 4: Aurora Staff: Kilikilik Staff 1.2,3.4: Mens Choir 1: Messi- ah 1.2: Debate 1: Oratory 2: Wig and Masque 1. 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3.-1: Much Ado About Noth- ing: The Witching Hour: House Beautitulf' Class President 1: Student Council 4. HOPKINS. MARGARET Euglossian Literary Society Alpha Psi Omega 3.4: Pi Kappa Delta 4: Aurora Staff: Kilikilik Staff 1: Debate 3.4: Wig and Masque 1.2.3.4: Plays l.2.3.4: Y.W.C.A. 1.2,3.4: Class Secretary 1. HOSIC, WILLARD Excelsior Literary Society Education Club 3.4: Student Council 4: Mens Choir l: Concert Choir l.2.3.4: Messiah l.2.3: Triad Club 2.3.4: Y.M.C.A. l.2.3.4: Football 1.2.- 3.4: lntra-mural Council 2.3.4. IMMEL. IVAN Heidelberg Literary Society Classics Club 3.4: Senior Honor Society: Pi Kappa Delta 2.3.4: Band 3.4: College Choir 3: Ministerial Association 3.4: Debate 2.3.4: Y.M.C.A. 3. Presi- dent 4: Messiah 3. KLECKNER. DONALD Aptonalton Literary Society Education Club 3.4: History Club 3.4: Alpha Psi Omega 3.4: Kappa Delta Pi: Senior Honor Soci- ety: Pi Kappa Delta 2.3.4: Inter-society Council 3.4: Student Council 1.4: Aurora Staff: Debate 1,2.3.4: Oratory 2.3.4: Wig and Masque l.2.3,4: Plays l.2.3.4: Y.M.C.A, l.2.3,4: Cabinet: Class President 4: Sophomore Oratory Prize: Herbster Oratory Prize 2,3.4: lntra-mural Council 2.4, KLOPFENSTEIN. DONALD Aptonalton Literary Society History Club 2,3.4: Y.M.C.A. 1.3: Football 1. KNAPP, OWEN Heidelberg Literary Society KONZ. HAROLD Aptonalton Literary Society Classics Club 3: Kilikilik Staff l.2.3.4: Band l.2.3: Ministerial Association l.2.3.4: Debate 2.4: Y.M.- C.A. l.2.3.4: Class Treasurer 2.3. KRAMMES. ROLAND Heidelberg Literary Society Commons Council 3.4: Men's Choir 1: Messiah l.2.3: Y.M.C.A. 1.2.3.4: Class Oliicer l.2.3: Basketball 1,Z,3.4: Golf 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES LADRACH, ELMER Heidelberg Literary Society Education Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,35 Men's Choir lg Concert Choir l. LIGHT, GEORGE Aptonalton Literary Society Education Club 3,45 H Association 2,3,45 Foot- ball l,2,3,4. MERTEN, EVELYN Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Home Economics Club l,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi5 Senior Honor Society5 College Choir 2,35 Messiah l,2,35 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. MOHR, BETSY Hesperiari Literary Society Education Club 3,45 History Club 3,45 Home Eco- nomics Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Kappa Delta Pi5 Senior Honor Society5 College Choir 2,35 Messiah l,2,3. MOLLENKOP, VERA ANITA Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 History Club 2,3,45 Home Economics Club l,2,3,45 Science Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Kappa Delta Pi5 Senior Laureate5 Senior Honor Society5 Student Council 45 Aurora: Kili- kilik Staff l,2,3,45 Y,W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Stoner Me- morial Prize. NISWANDER, IOSEPHINE Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 2,'3,45 Classics Club l,2,3,45 Kappa. Delta Pi5 College Choir 2,35 Messiah 2,35 Y.W.- C.A. l,2,3,45 Williard Memorial Prize l. OLIVER, BREWSTER Heidelberg Literary Society Classics Club 1,25 History Club 3, President 45 Commons Council 25 Student Council 25 Aurora Staff5 Ministerial Association 45 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,45 Class vice president 25 Fencing l,2. PETERS, WILLIAM Excelsior Literary Society Classics Club l5 History Club 3,45 H Associa- tion 2,3,45 Aurora Sidi: Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,4. RHOAD, MILTON Excelsior Literary Society Science Club 35 Men's Choir 25 Concert Choir 2, 3,45 Messiah l,2,'3,45 Trial By Iury. ROSENTHAL, FRANCES Philalethean Literary Society Home Economics Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Y.W.C.A. l,2. SCHNATZ, WINIFRED Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi5 Senior Honor Society5 Aurora Stafi5 College Choir 2,3,45 Messiah l,2,35 Ministerial Association l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Cabinet. SHARROCK, FOREST Aptonalton Literary Society Education Club l5 History Club 35 Science Club lp Spanish Club l,25 H Association 2,3,45 Commons Council 25 Inter-society Council lg Y.M.C.A. 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Football 2,3,4. SHILLING, ARLINE Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 History Club 3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. SHIREY, DORIS Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 Dormitory Council 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Wig and Masque l,2,3,45 St Claudia l,2,3,45 W.A.A. 1,25 Keystone Club l,2,3,45 Home- coming Attendant 4. SMALL, MARION Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Horne Economics Club 45 Kappa Delta Pi5 Senior Laureate, Dormitory Coun- cil 45 Student Council 3,45 Aurora Editor5 Messiah 25 Debate 35 Y.VV.C.A. l,2,3,45 Cabinetg Class Secretary l,25 Fencing l5 'vV.A.A. l. SMITH, IEAN Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi5 Senior Laureate5 Dormitory Council 45 Inter-society Council 45 Student Council 45 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Messiah l,2,3,45 Triad Club l,2,3,4: Y.W.C A. l,2,35 Class vice president 45 Triad Club Prize 2. SMITH, WARREN Heidelberg Literary Society Classics Club l,2,3,45 Band 25 Ministerial Asso- ciation l,2,3,45 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,45 Class Treasurer 4. SOMMERLATTE, KARL Excelsior Literary Society Education Club 3,45 History Club 3, President 45 Kappa Delta P15 Senior Honor Society5 Commons Council 45 Inter-society Council 3,45 Student Council 45 Kilikilik Staff l,2,35 Men's Choir 15 Concert Choir 1,35 Messiah l,2,'35 Wig and Masque 2,35 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,45 Cabinet5 The Witching I-Iour5 Piography5 Keiauver Memo- rial Prize. Y I SENIOR ACTIVITIES SONICH, IOHN Excelsior Literary Society H Association 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,4. STEWART, ANNE Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 3,45 History Club 45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. l rorr, ALICE I Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 2,3,45 Home Economics Club l,2, 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi5 Aurora Stalf5 College Choir 25 Messiah l,2,35 Y.VV.C.A. l,2,3,45 Cabine-t5 W.A.A. l,4. i THOMPSON, IAMES f Heidelberg Literary Society TROUP, ROBERT ' Heidelberg Literary Society Education Club 3,45 Science Club 35 Commons Council 25 Inter-society Council l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 Kilikilik Staff l,25 Band l,35 Men's Choir l5 Messiah l,2,35 Y.M.C,A. l,2,3,45 Cabinet5 l Fencing 1. l 5 VAN KEUREN, KATHRYN Hesperian Literary Society Home Economics Club 45 Science Club 25 Inter- society Council President 45 Orchestra 1,35 Col- ' lege Choir 2,35 Messiah 2,31 Y,W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Cabinet5 Riding. VON OTTERSTEDT, WOLF Aptonalton Literary Society History Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 3,45 Wig and Masque lg Te-nnis5 Track5 Seven Sistersf' SL Claudia. v I l l l I L ,l 140 I fl WALTHOUR, MILES Heidelberg Literary Society History Club 3,45 Pi Kappa Deltag College Choir 45 Ministerial Association l,2,3,45 Debate 1,45 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,45 Cabinetq Fencing. WEBER, MARGERY Euglossian Literary Society Education Club 2,3,45 Classics Club 2,3,45 History Club 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi5 Aurora StaiI5 Kilikilik Staff 2,35 College Choir 25 Messiah 25 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. WELSH, MILDRED Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 2,3,45 Womens Choir 1,25 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 Messiah l,2,35 Triad Club 2,3,45 Wig and Masque 2,35 Plays 2. WILLOUGHBY, ESTHER Hesperian Literary Society Education Club 2,345 Kilikilik Staff 3,45 Women's Choir 15 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 Messiah l,2,3,45 Triad Club l,2,3,45 Wig and Masque 1. WILSON, ROBERT Excelsior Literary Society Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,4: Football l,2,3. YOUNG, GILBERT Excelsior Literary Society History Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 H Associa- tion 45 Band 15 Oratory 3,45 Wig and Masque 2,3,45 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,-45 Cabinet5 Football Man- ager l,2,3,4. YOUNG, IANE Philalethean Literary Society Education Club 3,45 History Club 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 35 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,45 Fencing 15 W.A.A. l,2. fi! pm- - I 1 Q .v rut: 0 f.T.- U 'vm ' u ' I ' . . vs., , , 0 .WI .1 Y- ', I 1 '1 I 5 I' Wd' I1 .S ,- 1 'f v 4 -I..-u ..- -. 'Qg,,,,EL . , lnr v Ya O 'Yu f I wg, I ' 1 . a.'- . KJ: l,',j,1. nn , 3 , .- ..,, 7 :Jer ., ,LL nl '35 .gg v sn Y! il f: O11 Q 1 r 9 1 1' 1' .P 1 I. ,- I C 5 ' S 1 I 5-ng., 'Q 3 'x v K 'Q 1 Q. I wx' v1 1 , ' .s,11f:5',1i?f2 , . , .- .12 1,-1'1-,zew11,115.2-,an'fn , V -1111,'::Jg,-'f--2'J?,'1:-1'-Q.:- 1,!' g-:m5x,1:, 111111 21-11-1z 1,21515:-?'f : 1 , .,,, ,wyrfif T.-'Gigi. 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S5-5 K P- 5 - ' K 'X '- A ' - -1 , - fn .fr f f + L . ' 5' 'rm wi . 3 i Q VN- ' iii' a ' 4 ' ,rx 1, - 'N .f f 2:31-,,3f',j ' , , . . , , -' ' ' 1' 5 ' Pfiffggf '- 'fl 9'1 A i, ' ' ' , A -3-,J , wigs -Q,-na s gmyg -W, .. - Q ,vw ' w r: 4? J K qggffvb YV 'kt lg Z V x ag - '. 5. .- 'W pg .' 'sy A ' , -- J' Q- ,ff ' fwiacg. A 4. - . Shir:-:-:1.v:Q:::-:iissrffiiww ',-M 'w '., ' 4+ - H ' - ff 4 2 1 Ji A ' 'P PX ' K. -Ahf - 335335 ,5 ' ' ' Q' 4' I fig gl 5.75 1, 4 fy . N-M-im S . L' .. Q 1 . vfiawz- Ni ,M .4--l.. N cp ,K A Og, .. ,. ', A Q 'Khvn .nu ,v A nd'.5qvg.g: X lm. g ,WV ix ,. ,I Q 8-aff' 5 9 if '. in 9 Y la x M 9? gif: . 6 I 1 H' il V. K Y F: v vq . . if SW X' ' ' ' 'RZ E , ,. . Nt .. if I 3. -5, . 5 ,Y --. ,H-J-13'-. yy YW A ,ig . ,A O v'. ... 4 f 5523 A, 'J AP x , wbw 5. 'E f x 6 1 S fs y ...N- -Q , .xQx.lmxxen,,f-L. ., A , r '-'nm'x.,..mlK Mum No Fair We-oiher Friends. WN ng,- ' Taking Fun Time Out. in Founders. Aiier Class Reluxcmon. i' AND THE MEMORIES CF me Min d we We ., . . lt has been said that reminiscences are perhaps the greatest boon of man. There is no person who has not some interesting associations with particular people, scenes, and happenings ancl who does not feel their beauty or pleasantness enhanced by such connections. l-low a thing grows in the human memory and in the human imagination when love and all that lies in the human heart is present to encourage iti These are the memcries of the things We love here at Heidelberg. 5' sr N 1:-1'rfk'2:f5 sq?-,Q 4 :gpm ,A ,Q 1 gi.. :mx Q., 5, P' R Q Q xv' X 3' pw as -.li w.i:5,.,:-'.., X-.TS-9 .,.ffk , '- , ' FN, I X 5353 3 Q 2 . A 4 I 1 I X X K K X ,., 1 . ' 1 'I 4' 5 gnu, W 1 w ' I .P IX K I l n I 4 1 r- 1' v, Hug' M1 n , w:, , 1 . 4 , lk W ' 1' I4 ru ui? J 1 L l 1 x wrfl As cue :t'1o:,1nis ll1elmllt:-pmrd :ces llls tillage he Cflllz not halls but feel iff lmgrefs1vaf:'1ass. Wxtlnm its dzvors many lmmlllcu 'Il3EC1ClCllLf'US hir'.'5 lil?-311 1:r:g.ed Que wh: lms zllver seen lhe girflcesslglu oi blcrcl:-rzhei qrcllziu-uflf-5, some srmlm-g cmd sl:-r':'le solimn-trgrced, together wlth than tliwjulrg' slclwly 'xmizrcllmg up the wcll: fo flue U Buxldnmg, :im fever feel llie 'Emil of auch U spect-irrle, ll IS an ulcluzmuls lxlze Thea or like lhivse of .smqmg 'lie Alznu D.fI,1verc:vcw 'meer r,sllyc:r3w,1rln flue cizzngj me iz. F'-15 rufzz Held 'buf 3:19 :zxlowf lwiz-1 I1'.,!Cl'l he lives l'lf'lQi-?llfl'?l'Q', 1 A A: l- ll '1 ll :,,' -. 1 l . :C , JT ' -ll ' 146 'fffl ' ' fl ,QQ wil: ,iziif F l We af JQQ1zfQfL 1' 51 1 I1.. 4 1 1 1 ' 22:11 1 1 1 1 111 111 115- 1- 1 1 1 1 1 'f1I'.l.' 'k VI. .1 . I 7 , ' 7' 1111 1 F1-'11i1' V1 - 11-' 1'11 1 1.'- :' 1-1 111L V 1411111.11-1 1 1 1 1111.11 Ari Z g111,'.1 1 Fiiiz' 1 .1 i1i1: 11 1 1 EI, 111' 11'-1116 'iijrf 1 I . Qlf' 1 1 ' 1 I:-ii.. z J, E 1 X . ln- . 1 4 N . '1 ' 'Ya' 1' D I1 K: , 1. 1 1. 15 f -XFN 4 N179 1 1 - , 1 ..f-1 V1 ff ',', ii xv' 7 WJ ,, 1 WI, I 0,1 I I,-fl i cf' A f M J ,JJ A- ' J'-7f ' 'ffl A ,I P I S' ' ,7 'Y ' !,-', I P True dignity dbides Wiih him alone, Who, in the silent hour of inward thought, ccm still suspect cmd still revere himself in lowiiness of hedrt.-Wordswortli IGNITY -gbmggw IlIl'. .'l3I .LS ...II vi vi' img! m www W - H. .4 H lla! ILWJI 3 QI? ffl' qlllllw lwawvq If Q55-Q? In-1 , V + Q ,., X. . an x .W lvl' mea.. QMMQ fig ' saw new Q E 5 X in usa MMR- my V 'xi . ' BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS George C. Kalbfleisch, President. . . Hon. Allen G. Aigler, Vice President Bev. A. C. Shuman, D. D., Secretary. . . . Bussell D. Frantz, Treasurer ....... TRUSTEES Grace M. Bareis, Ph. D. ........... . Bev. Waldo l. Bartels ...... Bev. Melvin E. Beck, D. D.. . . . Rev. R. W. Blemker, D. D.. . . . Walton B. Bliss, M. A.. . . . Edson I. Brown, M. D.. . .. B. C. Chamberlain, M. D.. . . Bev. V. P. Frohne ....... Earl B. Frost ....... lay L. Goodin ..... B. W. Herbster ............ Mrs. W. H. Hopple ........... Bev. Edgar V. Loucks, D. D. .... . George W. Merz ...................... Bev. Otto B. Moor, D. D. ............... . . . . . .Tiffin . . . .Bellevue . . . .Tiffin . . . .Tiffin Canal Winchester ...........Dover . . . .North Canton .........Canton . . . .Columbus . . . . . . .Cleveland ............Tiffin .La Porte, Indiana ............Tiffin . ....... Canton . . . .Prospect .......Tiffin . . . .Greenville ...........Akron . . .New Knoxville Arthur B. Pfleiderer, LL. B. .... Grosse Point Park, Michigan Bev. H. E. Pheiffer ............................ Sandusky Bev. Charles M. Prugh, D. Th.. . . . I. F. Buehlmann .............. Howard F. Schumacher ...... Frank A. Seiberling, LL. D.. . . . Bev. H. L. V. Shinn, D. D. .... . Rev. Frank A. Shults, D. D.. . . . Glen O. Smith, LL. B. ...... . . . . . .Decatur, lndiana .... . . . . .Cincinnati ........HartVille . . . .Akron . . . .Toledo .......Dayton . . .Cleveland DR CLARENCE E. JOSEPHSON The forward progress of any institution and the success of any academic year are largely a reflection of the activities and efficiency of the ad- ministration. Dr. Clarence E. losephson, president of Heidelberg, works diligently the entire year to make our college one of the best. His office light often burns later than any other office light on the campus, his calendar is a continuous list of conferences, meetings, and addresses that must be given, and he is always anxious to help students with any difficulties that arise during the year. He also finds the time to attend college events and functions. Dr. losephson and his family certainly represent the key link in the symbolic chain of life at Heidelberg. ZI C Dr. F. D. Lemke NAAQ- Miss Florence A. Partridge My41,R4A1lmqm Mr. K. B. Barnes OLLEGE FREDERICK D. LEMKE Deon of the Colleqe and Professor of English FLORENCE A. PARTRIDGE Deon of Women I. ROBERT ALLMAN Instructor in Speech KENNETH B. BARNES Professor of Chemistry HARRY R. BEHRENS Professor of Violin ond Theory Mr. l-lorry R. Behrens N- 1 ,Y '- FACULTY ' 4 IAMES W. BELL Assistant in Enqlish ELIZABETH BOEHB Professor of Home Economics Bev. Iames W. Bell GEORGE A. BROWN Instructor in Physical Education EDWIN B. BUTCHEB Alumni Secretary and Director of Admissions AUGUST H. DAHLSTBOM Professor of German r . Miss Elizabeth Boehr Dr. A. H. Dahlstrom Mr. E. R. Butcher Mr. George A. Brovsm cm W -W' '- v v 23 Miss M-izude Lee Dcrsey Mr. Ames S. Ehersole Mr. I. W. Fousey I H I MAUDE LEE DoRsEY V Instructor in Home Economics AMOS S. EBERSOLE Professor of Voice ond Chorus I. W. PAUSEY fir. Gihsrzn Assistctnt Professor of Education lit. H. D. Hcgfzin I W. HENRY GIBSON Professor of Piono ond Orqcrn H. DANA HOPKINS Professor of Speech CQLLEGE fi' Dr. 1. W, L. Jones Miss Kathryn Kqibfietsch MI- Charles Keller IOSEPH W. L. IONES Professor of Psychology and Philosophy KATHRYN KALBFLEISCH Assistant in Photography CHARLES KELLER Assistant in Chemistry TOHN I. KOLEHMAINEN Assistant Professor of History FRANK R. KRAMER Assistant Professor Latin and Greek FACULTY Dr. I. L Kolehrnainen Dr. Frank R. Kramer 1' 1' COLLEGE IOHN H. LANCASTER Librarian MARTHA McDOWELL Instructor in Piano Dr. Iohn H. Lancaster ALLEN O. MILLER Assistant Professor of Reliqion and Philosophy MARY LOUISE MILLER Assistant Professor in Physical Education ALICE M. MOUDY Professor ot French Miss Martha McDowell D1-. A, Q Miller Miss M. L. Miller Miss Alice M. Moudy I A . rr - FACULTY BERT OBIERNE ' Instructor in Economics and Sociology I. LENORE OSTERI-IOLM Assistant Professor of Spanish Mr. Bert O'Bierne MARY I. PARK Lecturer in History of Art IESSE PIERCE Professor of Mathematics EDWARD C. PUGH Instructor in Business Administration ' Miss I, Lenore Osterholm Mr. Edward C. Pugh Dr. Iesse Pierce Dr. Mary I. Park I Z7 T if -. Mr. Martin 'Walker Smith Mr. E. Earle Stibitz Dr, G. A. Sfinchcomlv MARTIN WALKER SMITH Professor of History E. EARLE STIBITZ Assistcrnf Professor of English GEORGE A. STINCHCOMB P f f Ph ' Mr' T' R' Tumey ro essor o yslcs Dr. D. S. Van Fleet T. R. TURNEY Assisfonf Professor of Physicol Education Q. , N r D. S. VAN FLEET Instructor in Geology COLLEGE Heidelberg can count itself fortunate in that, although it is a small college, it can maintain a faculty that is as large and as distinguished as the present one. Many of the faculty members are known throughout the state and nation for the work done in their particular fields of endeavor. In the classroom the faculty seeks to acquaint students with the fundamental knowledge required for later life and to train them to think clearly and logically. Outside the classroom they are more than Willing to talk over the situations t.hat arise from class Work or other phases of college life. They meet the students on this sarne plane as dance chaperones and as members of a college audience, have the interests of the students at heart in determining college policies, and take a great interest in all college functions. The faculty has done much in enabling Heidelberg to attain a top place in the field of education. E. I. F. WILLIAMS Professor in Education A IRA T. WILSON Professor of Biology FACULTY COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL Miss H le Baer Miss Virqinia Echelberry MISS VIRGINIA ECI-IELBERRY Secretary, Treasurer's Office MISS HELENA BAER Assistant Director of Student Health Service M155 MELBA PEARSON Miss VIDA SANDERSON Secretary, Alumni Office Head of College Commons MISS MALLIE ROYER Head of France Hall Miss Melba Pearson Miss Mallie Boyer Miss Vida Sanderson 30 Mr. Russell Frantz MR. RUSSELL FRANTZ Treasurer of the College MISS SOPHIA SCHAAD Head of Keller Cottage Miss Sophia Schaad Mr. Karl Goetz MR. KARL GOETZ Assistant, Treasurer's Oifice MISS FANNY FERN SCHWAB Secretary, Treasurer's Office Miss Fanny Fern Schwab Miss Anna Louise Kemp MISS ANNA LOUISE KEMP I-lead oi Williard Hall MISS ELEANOR STIBITZ Secretary, College Office Miss Eleanor Stibitz 5 31 ui Knowledge porrtokes of infinity: itwidens with our copcrcitiesp the higher We mount in it, the vorster and more magnificent are the prospects it stretches out before us.-I. C. and A. W. Hare NCWLEDGE mf' 99 1 Q , I I ' 13 I Q: if--W' i ii 34 25 K -36 ur DOROTHY ALBRIGHT VERNE ATWATER Akron Tiffin KENNETH ANTHONY BLAIR BANISTER Lorain Fremont ESTHER BOCK KENNETH BURLEIGH Ajbold Lancaster, N. Y. ' MJ- ANNA JANE BORGER JZ! WZ CLYDE CARTER Wktfl ,f fini' Rwddock, PQ. Q f .' A Cleveland . .fl fL1.,rf'f' fx W, W Looking Into The Future? CLASS Donald Kleckner. lean Smith ...... Warren Smith. . . Gladys Cooper .... MARTHA BLEMKER Canton RUTH CLARK X0 Wadsworth JIU T r' N A' A CXU U 40 X f. , f T Xi' f 2 Gini -n K 'AQ yuh Xi CM OFFICERS ............President , . .Vice President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer gy' ,A 0 11.7 ELSIE COLE Tiffin GLADYS COOPER Bellevue .Vg fhl . LA E WI!1LIA'M DOXSEY T ,. Sprinqfield Gardens, N. Y. FOREST ETLING Barberton CLARICE CONOVER West Carrollton JULIA DANPQRD , ' T r , . W? T fr ROBERT DUNN St.Berncrrc1 IANET FRANTZ Lisbon ,I cf' -jk M2 sing V fzlwf' I ' - wa bs. TI: l .A ww . J . . I - I -I -. S., GLENN EVERETT Sandusky MARIOPIIE GANSCHOVJ Ckevelcmd RUTH GEIB Canton ELIZABETH HAULMAN Akron MARY IO FAGER Akron PHIL FURBAY Ccmion BETTY GIBBON Tiffin ERNEST I-IASEMEYER Tiffin c H -s .Y NITQFWIZAI ,fx I-'yr . I AC L' 'I , N - J- 4 EDITH I-IAINES ROBERT I-IENNING FR NJ IIN HOERNEMAN Tiffin Louisville IOHN HARMON Sugarcreek MARGARET HOPKINS IVAN IMMEI. Tiffin Tiffin 5 L - WILLARD HCSIC Rochester, N. Y. RICI-IAHD I-IOERGER Ccmton DONALD KLECKNER Ciyde L :Ji 'Ili ' Mlm V :IIC ' , ,-,f I I W DONALD KLOPFENSTEIN 'Of OWEN KNAPP ROLAND KRAMMES EVELYN MERTEN Tiffin Conton Loroin HAROLD KONZ ELMER LADRACH Toledo Suqorcreek I N' ,. BETSY MOHR lg' ,R EDGAR MURPHY WILLIAM PETERS Attica ' ul' 1 Tiffin Doyton S. E - ,. 'ut 4'-Gi! J' .iss . VERA ANITA MOLLENKOP IOSEPHINE ISMTA DER Tiffin Bluf on VPN, XFX T' In AWOL BRUCE OLIVER Chagrin Falls FRANCES ROSENTHAL Tiffin ARLINE SI-IILLING Massillon MARION SMALL Oil City, Pu. MILTON RHOAD Bloomville WINIFRED SCI-INATZ Cincinnuii DORIS SI-IIREY Ellwood City, Pc. IEAN SMITH Osborn WARREN SMITH Glenford IOHN SONICH Cleveland ANNE STEWART Madison ROBERT TROUP Upper Sandusky BETTY Sl-IERTZER Tiffin KARL SOMMERLATTE Alliance IAMES THOMPSON Lecxvittsburq ALICE TOFT N. Toncwandcr, N. Y. F KATI-IRYN VAN KEUREN MILES VVALTI-IOUR MILDRED WELSH Blocmville Greensburg, Pa. Louisville, Ky. WOLF VON OTTERSTEDT MARGERY WEBER Berlin, Germany Hamilton ESTI-IER WILLOUGI-IBY ROBERT WYNDI-IAM IANE YOUNG Tiffin Tiffin Oil City, Pu. ROBERT WILSON GILBERT YOUNG Tiffin Fairfield 9'- -vs IB JUNIORS Led By The VVolfe! CLASS OFFICERS Fenton Wolfe. . . ...... President Louis Cellini .... . . .Vice President lane Biehler. . . .... Secretary Frances Mohr. . . . .Treasurer FRED ANDREWS New Philadelphia RUTH ARNOLD Canton OTTO ARTOPOEUS Marion CHARLES BAKER Marion TANE BIEHLER North Baltimore LILLIAN BODOR Lorain RALPH BOYER Irwin, Pa. CLARALICE BRETHAUER Buffalo, N. Y. MARGARET BUHMANN Attica DONALD BUNNELL Miamisburq BENEDA BURKETT Lindsey MARIORIE BUTCHER Tiffin 0 SEE ANNE CARPENTER Tiffin LOUIS CELLINI Crestline CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Green Hills M B- ' qu-.W . EARL CHAISSON Tiffin JOHN DETWHLEB Sycamorfegf ' ,. N O All QREHER ' !tler,P O, .sf RICFQAILE EGLI Parma J' A mg. SAM ERNST QJA Canton KAY FINNELL Chicago, Ill. FRED FOLINO Cleveland ELAINE GANSCHOW Cleveland MARGERY GIER McCutchenville RAY GOETSCHIUS Tiffin i -rf , Q ' 15 dig-SX . AAAA Lili mf. L.,- ,f,..,,g C f '.xil1'1 . X' -24 Lf A f'f',,,C, D 4 , l 'ffl ,,,lfg,5mc,J QIPJV tj- yr Lfh X if:-fs' K X 1 I ,lxf-JXJP. , K ,J , A' 1 I ,JJ I fl , u' 2 U , .A . , .i , 1 I 4, M -0 I A JA A-Q If K W .jf ' K ,fl V 4 I ' V M fn if , . , , .' s I . . . . f, J. , . Aff ,, 4 ,I 'LX' Q1 will' MARY IANE GRAHAM Akron IANE GRAU Etna, Pa. MAY GRAETER Cleveland WILLIAM GRIES Marion MILDRED GRCSSMAN Alliance DOROTHY I-IABERMAN Marion NEIL I-IARTWELL Canton EDWARD HEGLAW Cleveland DOUGLAS I-IEINTZ Akron FRANK I-IESS Sandusky ESTI-IER HOERNEMAN New Philadelphia IOSEPI-I I-IUNTLEY Alliance PAULINE IMI-IOP Tiffin LEWIS IOACHIM Wadsworth FRANK KOSTYU Lorain RAYMOND KRAMER Warren I EAN KUENTZ Cleveland NORMA LAMSON Rochester, N. Y. CHARLOTTE LEONARD Delaware EVELYN LOWE Akron ROSS MCCORD Tiffin LEONARD McINTIRE Wilmington, N. C. RUTH McKAY New Bremen IOHN McOUATE Tiffin X PHYLLIS Maywood, JAMES MARINIS L Tiffin nj!! of ,ll ! X k r LA ' xi Q Y, M32 46 HELEN MOHR Attica FRANCES MOI-IR Tiffin ELEANOR OMWAKE Salisbury, N. C. RUTH PHEIFFER Sandusky HOWARD POETTER Wadsworth ROBERT RANKIN Cleveland RICHARD RAUSCH Buffalo, N. Y. NEVIN ROECK Toledo EVELYN ROGERS Willard ROBERT SHANOWER Canton CARL SNYDER Fostoria IACK SPREADBURY Akron MARTHA STEPHENSON Portland, Ind. HILLARD TRIPP Arcade, N. Y. ROBERT TUTTLE Sycamore LOUIS UGINO Rochester, N. Y. DONALD VOELM Dover MARIORIE WAGNER Akron , - x DALE WEA RSTLER , Canton ' 1- , 1 1- LA-Jr ' do V OSCAR WEIKER Upper Sandusky EUNICE WEIS Elmore MARTHA WEINIG Tiffin WILLIAM WILKOFF Youngstown FENTON WOLFE Upper Sandusky MARGARTHE YERBY Tiffin MABEL YOUNG Green Springs -I ,J of L 456-I gdx -'sn , N5 A 'A f'-3' P Sophomore Superiority. FFICERS CLASS O Richard Winter ..... ....... P resident lean Show. ...... .Vice President Virqinioi De Witt .... ..... S ecretciry Icirnes I-Ieppert. . . .... Treasurer ROBERT BAEDER MARIAN BITTAKER Cleveland Akron IAMES BAUER MARY BLACKBURN I Valley City Gnadenliutten I , ll y x' i EVA BECIx PAUL BOCK Tiifiii lm!! Aiciiboid VW ,, M' W, f GOMQ ALAN BOCKEL - . f ,W 'Ii GARET CLARK Cleveland fy 1 'fjlpl Fayette QGEZLAEKYZQIE' JANET coBLENTz gi M iii on ,J ' I Middletown, Md, ,, f ' ' I Lf: ' MARY IANE CHAPMAN MARVIN COULTER ' Tiffin Marion 1 4' l ' I f I . i - l VIRGINIA DE WITT . ' Qf V R ELIZABETH PAGER ' . I 1' -' A 'I Rochester, N. J Akron Uv si I H r,JILI!,f.1r Yi If , . , ,f V I 7 WE or Y E JANE FLECK ' ,yr ' rf PV' if Pioneer Tiffin V ,L ,J : M ', li . I V ,. DOROTHY DEUTSCH MARY IO FLEET 'Th LA' lt Bronx, N. Y. Bloomrnlle' rf' X0 ' IM I ll IAMES FLEMING ROBERT FRANTZ , Cleveland Tiffin if ,i 0 lu I WILS FOSTER ' sf RICHARD GOUSHA U J! i ,J ' 6 Elmira, N. Y. ,M Efiiiiiiioie-,Md, 1 Why! LZ, if ig ill I , I ,Li ' ' JUNE FRANK X f , GE!ANff1s Akron . f! , Lb di , ,ln I ' A 'il EDWARD GRAY WU! ' jf I uifi HABERMAN Tiffin rf ' Marion 5, T ll , xv. L. - ' L .3 1 X 4 LENNA HABE AMP W! ROBERT HOPKINS -' I .vw ii Freeport . Jl. I I Tiffin 9 if My I, yi rf 'I' fx' 49 , if ul ft,-i,-Lf' 1 1 ,,.f. WW . . j'Vf'f.-- 14145,- ' ' V X QW I I - f LEWIS HAWK DOROTHY HOPKINS '7--if-jo ' . Republic Edgerton j IAMES HEPPERT LUCY ANN HASEMEYEI:S,fHxL,5fgJ Barberton Tiffin F ELIZABETH HOFFMAN QLYN HOWER Lakewood Canton RUTH HUMM ELVINA KAMMERAAD -T AJ, ' Warren Tiffin Ajfvf' Q-,Q if' PATRICIA HUREORD IIEAN K TH Canton Rochester, N. Y. QL-J' 3 BETH IOHNSTON MARIORIE KIBLER In A Y Canton Bucyrus f I . 'L yy X 1' YU ry -9 if I id . Q. U:bQJ'giiQIAIfm1c, , W ALTON LOAR Y XJ ir- ffijif 'Mi ,, Swanton ' ' V i f' X M VERNON KURZ IOHN LUTTERBEIN Arnazonia, Mo. Edgerton WILLIAM LAHMAN KENNETH MANNING . A Bucyrus Monroeville 'E in ' :rf- A LAWRENCE MARTUCCI ROMA MILLER West Orange. N. I. Canton ANGELA MASSA ALICE MILLER Rochester, N. Y. Franklin KATHLEEN MERRYMAN BETTY MILLER . CIeve1and Green Springs 93 ELIZABETH MILLER ELAINE MORRISON Bascom Rochester, N. Y. 13' ' MARILYN MILLER ALEX NAGY ,fry I Tiffin Fairfield, Conn. 50 WW - I I f 4. 4 agfff fl 4-.u q L fvd' I O 5l fa :fr - , ,,., Nu, 'wf :V ,ak ,X 'Q .,. Y 13 af' U 5 ll 4' . Q , i lpl 1 .. f , I 7 X4 7' 4n-.-- I J 4 , 9 I, V' T I, I , ROBERT MCGRANAHAN ,-.KZ , DOROTHY OTT I A M1 Aurora U Buffalo, N. Y. ' 1 ' l IAMES MUMPER J M ROBERT PATTERSON Tiffin A Ov j ' U Tiffin I, ' ENID OLDFAT ER lf ETLEEN Rl-IQAD' ,- Cleveland I Tiffin , If I' A- I' L , l 17 . DAVID RODERIOK to , I 4 V 1 DALE SCRUSSLER - Ak1'O1'l ,ull l ,gk ' 1 , J New Philadelphia I ' i l ,, - ' .1 ' , ' . ' V IACK SCHAFP 5 Q ' M , JEANNE sE1BEL Akron A fl ff. Defiance ' J ' I' , 'f , ' JANE SCHULTZ J' ' .f IE S W Wooster 1 J msden , , M if I A f U if ,ii ii gf ,i ip JI, t I , RUTH sR1NN I ' ' RARRTET STIOER Toledo f by Old Fon O f V i ' ik, I THOMAS STINCHCOMB ren ,I J X Aj, 'mv Tiffin MARILYNN SLOAJNJ ,jill ' DARYLE STUOKEY CCIHTOD V 1 D' Y ycgm y i ff if M Q 0 A 33. ,' gy' 1 FN lv .dz . Y Yi . 1, 1 f ,V 0. i -- ., T f . . 1 . ff . MARIAN SYMANSKI ,y I MARIORY VELLONEY WGTYGH ' gtg'-'R 1. Barberton RICHARD TOLMIE ARTHUR VON GRUENIGEN Tiffin Sandusky MARTHA ANN TRACY HELEN W1-IALEN Massillon ' Tiffin 'W IOSEPH WILSON RICHARD WINTER Millersburq S , P g, Pla, MARY WINGER M DOLORES WISLER Skokie, lll. ' Youngsfown . - IAMES ZEIGLER 4,0 WJ fzb Ingleside, Ill. 53 in 9 CARL ABBOTT Tiffin WILLARD ADAMS Mossillon RUTH ATXVATER Tiffin HARRY AUBLE Tiffin ROBERT EARTELS Cleveland ! C ,,.f ANNRTTA BECK Tiffin ARDEN BODE New Knoxville BARBARA EOICE Bucyrus HAROLD CARRICK Tiffin IOHN ALDEN Rozhester, N. Y. PHILIP ALDEN Dayton MTRIAM AVERY lffestfielzl, N. l. SARAH BANNERMAN Stow RICHARD EILLER Attica LOTS BLYTH Columbus KATHRYN BRYANT Tiffin IANET CAMPBELL Portland, Me. lOHN CARROTT Montpelier FRESHMEN n Their Way Up! CLASS OFFICERS Emil Kolodzik. . . ....... President Doyle Nutfer ............ Vice President Morqoret Thompson ......... Secretory Edward Miller ...... . . .Treosurer f' .J THOMAS CASWALI. Cleveland DOROTHY CHANEY Tiffin DONALD COMBS Akron MARIORIE COMSTOCK Tiffin IEAN DEATS Plainfield, N. I. RICHARD DUBOIS Rochester, N. Y. EDITH FINNELL Chicago, Ill. HELEN FRANCIS Tiffin PLORA GLENN Oak Park, Ill. IO GODLEY Cleveland REBECCA GROVE Mt. Vernon CARL CITRON Cleveland IACQUELINE CLARKE Westfield, N. I. MARY IO CREEGER Tiffin ALFRED D'ANNUNZIO Rochesfer, N. Y. HAROLD EMERSON Bloomville ELIZABETH FABIAN Tiffin HOWARD GARY Rochester, N. Y. McCu enfvil RICHARD GOLDNER Decatur, Ind. I AY GOSSETT Bridgeport RICHARD HARBECK Buffalo, N. Y, .P 1 I. 47 .. , . Qi 56 I H. 4 . 4 EDWARD HADDAD Cleveland MARGARET HAAS Wheeling, W. Va. EVALENN HAULMAN Akron THEODORE HECKLER Bucyrus VIRGIL HERZBERGER Steubenville ROBERT HUFF MAN Clearsprinq, Vw . 1 '7 W. W' ,vm ' . f ar ,. le M' I .fQi-f- ' ' BQBNAPIB 'iizo I Rochester, N. Y. GEORGE IAEGER Toledo HELEN KECHELE Olmstead Falls NELSON KEI-IL St. Marys MAXINE KOI-ILER Orrville ' v '1 lEAN I-IARTSEL' Tiffin NOVA HAUGH Tiffin WILLARD I-IEINTZ Akron MARIORIE HERRINGTON Toronto ALBERT IMHOFF Orrville DORIS IRWIN Tiffin 1 ROBERT IUERGENS Ebenezer, N. Y. HELEN KAPPAUF Sycamore I 1 PAUL KIEW5 fly 53 'll St. Bernar KATHRYN KOEHL Sycamore DONALD KRAMMES Canton 'W EMIL KOLODZIK Middleiown TAYLOR KRAMER Warren BETTY LOWE Chagrin Falls ROBERT LUESCHER Rochester, N. Y, RUTH MCQUATE Tiffin EVELYN MANLEY Barberton EDWARD MILLER Doyfc-n , , KRETA MOYER Marion MARION MYERS Franklin ' v WI 'LMLNESTER ' , F-hi ade ig, Pa. , , P1 ,, , cl 1 x v ck FRED NOLDE Philadelphia, Pa. Jr NRA LEIGHTON LARSEN Tiffin ROBERT LOFBERG Buffalo, N. Y. MARGARET MCQLURE ,Tiffin B' f -I ' 1 ' A , GEORGE' MCOREA X X ,PhilE1Q9lpilija, Pa. . .Af , ,ix - l. .- l ff' 'l sq ' .' in f, Iviizgiixivi SUE MAST Walnut Creek ANIDA MAYER Great Neck, N. Y. ALICE MYERS Tiffin SHIRLEY MYERS Chesierland PAUL NEWLAND Lima DOROTHY NEWELL Fort Wayne, Ind. MICHAEL ONUSIC Barberton 57 LINWOOD ORANGE I Cavefown, Md. GENEVIEVE PERUCCA Cuyahoga Falls ROY RESTEL Cleveland HERBERT RI-IORBACKER Tiffin , ,, , I . N . CLIFFORD SARGENT Cleveland RICHARD SCI-IOENBERGER Upper Sandusky PATRICIA SMITH Carroihers IEANE SNYDER Lakernore QQ.. MQW A ST ENS 5' ochesfer, N. Y. BURTON STEVENS Rochesier, N. Y. LOIS SUMMER Tiffin iwglii I ff. ' fs IOHN PLATNER Barberton IEAN PLATT Barberion MARGUERITE RICHARDS Altoona, Pa. MORTON ROSENBLATT Cleveland MALINDA SCOUTON Tiffin WILLIAM SERVIS Rochester, N. Y. PAUL STANFORD Akron IAMES STEELE Nufwood ,. ,f f ,Vw ff . I .111 '1 . f' ,dv r IUNE STEWART Sycamore IOI-IN SULLIVAN Frostburq, Md. MARGARET THOMPSON N. Olmstead MMM -W WILLAM TRACEWELL Tiffin RACHEL TWENTE N. Tonawanda, N. Y. ELIZABETH VITZ New Bremen STEWART VOGELMAN Buffalo, N. Y. CHARLOTTE WEBER Rochester, N. Y. ROBERT WEEKLEY Cleveland BERNARD WIDMER Tiffin DORIS WILSON Buffalo, N. Y. MURRAY WITHROW Upper Sandusky LYDIA WOLESLAGEL Richwood KATI-IRYN ZARTMAN Columbus BILLIE VAN GUNDIA Sycamore IOSEPI-I VINCENT Leetonia ANNA IANE VON QUNTEN Canton n NE WEI L per Sandusky CAROL WELCELEAN Canton GERTRUDE WILSON Tiffin ROBERT WITBECK Cleveland MAUREEN ZACHMAN Marion IOANNE ZAI-IN Sandusky shcxf NAOMI ZECI-IIEL Sugarcreek 9' 'N' 222' ' I f ei , 'J I I K ff ' Q1-, fl X W f ,Nature loves nothing solitary, cmd cd- wcrys reaches out to something, as cr support, which ever in the sincerest friend is most deliqhtful.-Cicero ELLCWSHIP grub 1 'S-QQ Q 1. Lux M any x .,..--g:r1','.:r 1.5-Vx .. . ..,Wy: ,,v N,,..,,,W, . xg-sq . .-' J , va-ww 6, 1 if FIRST ROKV: Miller, Shaw, Kibler, A. Habermon, Hopkins. SECOND ROW: E. Fager, Velloney, Merryrnan, Schultz, Bihaker, Haserne-yer, Stiger, Seibel. Shoemaker, Cartlidge, DeWitt. THIRD ROW: Blemlcer, Haulrnan, Borger, Fa- ger, Schnatz, Geib, Albright, Merten, Weber, Niswander. FOURTH ROW: Grossman, Main, D. Haberman, Breth- auer, Biehler, Bodor, Omwake, Weis, Rogers. Camp Pittenger opened its gates to the Eugs last Sep- tember for their annual Highland Fling. Hot dogs, cokes, dancing, ping-pong, and moonlit Walks afforded enter- tainment for the lassies and their laddies. After this first party, at a tea on Homecoming Day the Eugs honored their Queen-sister Mary lo, and their alumnae. The first week of the new year found the society bus- ily planning a U.S.O. benefit Open House. Carrying out this same patriotic theme in red, White, and blue place- cards and programs, the Eugs celebrated George Wash- ington's birthday at the annual banquet in Sandusky. Pledging and a refined Hell Week, formal initiation, violets and rings, offered an exciting Week. A final fare- well Was bid to the senior Eugs at a tea given in their honor on May 2nd. Starting the year out with tun, the Hesses hiked to an autumn woods Where tempting cheeseburgers with all the picnic trimmings appeased the hungry trarnpers. Later in the tall, they journeyed down South to an old plantation to spend a gala evening dancing. As winter sped on, the Hespies, not content to be idle, added more fixtures to their recently redecorated hall. Always on the go, one evening in February they ate their dinners progressively, moving trom one part ot the city to another after each course. This year a band ot Irish gnomes and brownies played host to the society and St. Patrick at his annual birthday banquet at the Victoria in Findlay. After the pledges fixed their gazes on the Star ot Hesperus, they were honored at the All- Society Pledge Dance. FIRST ROVV: Sloan, E. Beck, Vifinger Keith, Haberkamp, Kienk, Blackburn SECOND ROW: Fleet, Shinn, Coblentz I-lower. THIRD RONV: Bock, Shilling Toft. Danford, M. Ganschow, Mollenkop Cole. FOURTH ROW: Graeter, Pheiffer Arnold, Young, Stephenson, lrnhot Hoernernan, E. Ganschow. I FIRST ROVV: Symanski, Chapman, Hur- ford, Morrison, A. Miller, M. Miller Iohnston. SECGND ROW: Deutsch, B Miller, Tracy, Hoffman, Oldfather, Wis ler, Humm, Doolittle, Fleck, Frank Massa, R, Miiier. THIRD Row: sheftzerf Shirey, Smith, Welsh, Young, Cooper Small, Carter, Gibbon, FOURTH ROVV Wagner, Leonard, Butcher, Wienig Lowe, McKay, Carpenter, Lamson Mohr, Dreher, Yerby. Opening the year in an informal style, the Phis trek- ked to Hopple's for the Phi-Doe. Later in the tall, they entertained alumni and honorary members at a formal tea. The day of the party and open-house was a busy one for the society. ln the afternoon the upperclass Wo- men were invited to the Caramel Capers Where bridge, cokes, and cararnels occupied the girls' time and ener- gy. ln the evening the Phis invited the College to the Phi-Deck in the Commons, with cards over all the lights and a joker reigning from a vantage point on the Wall. In the very early spring the girls entertained their es- corts at the Victoria in a typical Gay Nineties atmos- phere for the annual formal banquet. Then came pledg- ing and a new crop of Phis to start the next year. PHILALETHEAN The Aps started a big year at Homecoming time and shared in a first place tie for decorations with the big Indian picture and the large Heidelberg banner. They also had a float in the parade with three Ap Indians scalping a Wittenberg Lutheran on the square. At Thanksgiving, two new couches and an easy chair were added to the hall furniture and the ante-room was con- verted into the Esquire Room. A serenade for newly engaged members was rendered just before Christmas vacation. New maroon sweaters appeared on the campus at the beginning of second semester. The Ap Indian Swing saw the Commons turned into a glorified Indian night club with lavish decorations: this formal dance was enoyed in a' most informal manner and each couple had to go through a short ritual before dancing. fl' he rendition of I-Iellzapoppinu' proved to be a howl- ing success in Friday chapel. Once again the lightning flashed and the thunder crashed during Hell Week, and the year was brought to a close with the annual banquet. FIRST ROIN: Klopfenstein, Nye, Kleclcner, Nagy, Everett, Baker. SECOND ROW: Konz, Burleigh, Doxsey, Bauer, Mclntire, Grannis. THIRD ROW: Hawk, Hoerne- man, Light, Von Otterstedt, Chamber- lain, Ftankin, Bunnell, Dunn, Sharrock. FOURTH ROW: Schussler, Hoerger, Wilson, Fleming, Manning, Daniel. FIFTH ROW: Coulter, Lahman, Tuttle, Henry, Stuckey, Mumper, Ernst, Gries. 1943 FIRST ROW: Wilson, Rhoad, Hosic Young, Peters, Sonich, A twater, Hen ning, Somrnerlatte. SECOND ROW Chaisson, Cellini, Goetschius, I-leintz, I-leglaw, Gray. THIRD ROW: Spezzafer- ro, Corroto, Kostyu, Hossler, Andrews Poetter, Spreadbury. FIFTH ROW: Hop kins, Bockel, Gousha, Krause, Griebel, Wearstler, Finnell, Brown, McKenna. SIXTH RONV: Murphy, Baeder, Schuck- man, Roderick, McGranahan, Marinis, Winter, Mazzaferro. In the fall with football in the air, the Exes were back on the campus. October saw them enjoying a card party and a hay ride: the Christmas program and a speech by Atwater followed close on October's heels. Mid-semester found the Exes seeing Verne off for Har- vard at the Atwater's farewell party. On St. Patrick's day, O'Hara, O'Too1e and McGinty fBaeder, Martucci, and Sonichl gave forth with Irish Eyes, and later Earl Knapp came through with one of his famous birth- day parties. After the traditional Ex Topper, came pledging and bloodthirsty seniors. Plans for the banquet, the banquet and the farewell toast over-a good year completed for Excelsior, with only point five in scholarship, but three point in fellowship. ' Inspired with great plans for the year, Nu Sigma Al- pha again got off to a good start when they gathered at Camp Pittenger for their fall stag. Not long after- wards they began industriously to transform their hall, and for weeks the smell of paint, the noise of hammer- ing and sawing, and the scraping of moving furniture issued forth from their regal abode. Showing their originality, the Heids were the first ones to have a co-ed swim party at Heidelberg. On this cold night in February, after the swimmers returned from the they spent a social time in their freshly rejuvenated and redecorated domainfa hall which sported new streamlined, built-in furniture, new sofas and furnishings. In March they opened their hall to the college when they celebrated the Heid 82nd birthday anniversary. They danced to the music of Tornrny Van in a modernis- tic Zlst century world when they honored their pledges on May 2. Soon after the annual spring stag, the depart- ing seniors were feted at another banquet at the Cataw- ba Cliffs Club. FIRST ROW: Hasemeyer, Harmon, Smith, Troup, Anthony, Immel. SECOND ROW: Krammes, Ladrach, Oliver, Fur- bay, Thompson, Walthour, Tripp. THIRD ROW: Shanower, 'Neiker, Wolfe, Wilk- off, Foster, Kurz. FOURTH ROW: Mc- Ouate, Rausch, Ioachim, Egli, Voelm, Frantz. FIFTH ROW: Snyder, McCord, Huntley, Hess, Detwiler, Tolmie. SIXTH ROW: Stinchcomb, Hartwell, Roeck, Porter, Boyer, Bock. SEVENTH ROVV: Heppert, Kramer, Lutterbein, Stuckey. Von Grueniqen. I This Y.M.C.A. year was unique in that it was char- acterized by close cooperation with the Y.W.C.A. in al- most all activities. The Y.M. Freshman Camp began the year, and as is customary each Frosh had a big broth- er. Added to the list ot social activities were a mixer tor Freshmen, and a barn dance tor the entire student body along with several open houses. The deputation ser- vice reached a new peak and services were conducted in all parts oi the state. Vesper services were held every Sunday with special programs at Christmas and Easter. The outstanding speaker ot the monthly meetings was Sherwood Eddy, the noted Christian leader. Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Y. M. OFFICERS lvan lmmel .................. President Lewis Ioachim ........... Vice President Charles Chamberlain ........ Secretary Sam Ernst ............. .... T reasurer CABINETS Y. W. OFFICERS lanet Frantz ................. President Ruth Pheiiter ............ Vice President Lenna Haberkamp ........... Secretary Marjorie Wagner ............ Treasurer f Beginning with the Fall Retreat for the Y cabinet at Camp Pittenger, the Y.W., in close cooperation with the Y.M., assisted with Freshman Week activities, the formal reception, vespers, chapel programs, open houses, and recreational and discussion groups. It sent delegates to the World Acquaintance Tour in Cleveland, the Hei- delberg Y was host to the Regional Y.M. and Y.W. Con- ference on December 7, and a Y.W. delegate attended the National Student Assembly held at Miami Univer- sity late in December. The year was made complete with vocational teas, Freshman Commission, Heart Sis- ter Week, Big and Little Sister Tea, and fall and spring rummage sales. FIRST ROW: Rogers, Morrison, 'W-elsh, M. Miller, Professor Elo-ersole, Vllillough- ky, Dooliftle, Stiger, Lamson. SECOND RONV: Pager, Newell, Hurford, Massa, Ytlinger, Smith, l-laberknnip, B. Miller, E. l-laulrnan, Frank, E. Bock. Tl-HRD ROXV: l-losic, lzso, Ugino, Biller, Bode, Voelrn, Loar, Kolodrrilt, Du Bois, D'Annunzio, Etling, Stevens, FOURTH ROVV: Gran- nis, Lutteroein, Chamberlain, Vincent, liiewit, Ernst, Rankin, Burleigh, Schaff, McCord, Cellirii. CCNCERT CHOIR The Concert Choir completed another successful season to maintain its status as one of the leading musi- cal organizations of American college and university life. The twelve day tour, the longest in the choir's his- tory, took the singers through Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Yorkp with concerts in Buffalo, Rochester, and New York City as well as in many other towns. Disagreeable weather dampened the first part of the New York visit, but it did not keep the members from seeing the city. In regard to the trip, the choir as a Whole said CQuotel, We want more tours like this tUnquotel. Augmented by four Detroit soloists, the choir's first appearance of the season was the presentation of the Messiah before a capacity audience. The annual home concert was presented or week after the tour. Several week-end concerts and the appearance at commencement exercises closed an excellent season for Professor Ebersole and the choristers. The All-College Choir again performed ably its function of affording participation for those students who enjoy choral singing. One of its purposes is to give the experif ence that is required for membership in the Concert Choir, but this was overshadowed as the college choir became an organization worthy of its achievements. Weekly rehearsals under Professor Ebersole served to make the group a well-balanced choir. lts membership consisted of first-year concert choir members, students of the music department, and other students interested in music and choral singing. In its first appearance the choir sang from the bal- cony of the chapel in a regular morning program, ren- dering some of the famous choruses from the Messiah with Bernard Izzo as baritone soloist. - 4 , COLLEGE CHOIR FIBST BONV: Vfilson, lrlorrisc-n, Bish- ards, VanGundia, Vitts, Bryant, Moyer. Vogelrnann, Professor Ebersc-le, Welcel- ean, I-laberkarnp, B. Miller, Keith, Gross- man, Rogers, P. Smith. SECOND BONV: Werrington, Stewart, Blyth, Pe-rrucca, Vtfinger, DX?-Xnnunzio, McCord, linez, Zartman, B. Haulrnan, Haas, Newell. Mcliay. THlBD BOW: Yaggi, Fleet, Vlfis- ler, Comstock, l-loerriernan, Barbara Stevens, Hawk, Burton Stevens, DuBois. l-lartsel, E. Haulrrian, Doolittle, Sclmatz, Bhoad, FOURTH BONV: Haberrnan, l.Veik-er, Kibler, Fabian, Twente, Lutter- bein, Kolodzik, Voelrn, P. Bock, Best-el, Snyder, lrrihof, E. Bock, Frank, FIFTH ROW: lzzo, Doxsey, Vincent, Biller, Grannis, Bode. . . - Mag, -we HEIDELBERG BAND FIRST ROW: Drum Motor Shertzer, At- water, Cole, Finnell, Everett, E. Miller, Campbell, Doolittle, l. Alden, Creeger. SECOND ROW: Eannerman, Vitts, Sum- mer, P. Alden, Conover, Bock, lmmel. THIRD ROW: McKay, Iaeger, Vogel- mann, Emerson, Stinchcomb, VonGuri- ten, Heckler, Withrow. Once again the Student Prince band led the student body in urging the football team on to victory. lt led t.he student body to the Ritz Theater for the Friday night cheer rallies, and paraded before game time. lt fur- nished marches during the pep assemblies held in the U building, and also marched in special civic par- ades. All of this, besides performing during the half- time of the games, gave the band a season of intense activity in providing the proper atmosphere for the football year. The highlight definitely came when the band was enabled to make the trip to Chicago for the Elmhurst game. The members had to march in ankle-deep mud at Elmhurst, but even that failed to take away the glamor of the trip. Professor Behrens was the musical director of the band, and Betty Shertzer gets much credit as field gen- eral and for her performance as drum major. The band ended the season's activities with its annual banquet. I Evolving from last year's group, the orchestra continued its Work again this year. Election of officers was held with the choice of Alton Loar, presidenty Ross McCord, vice president, and Thomas Stinchcornb, secretary. Although practice sessions were attended well dur- ing the first semester, toward the end of the year con- flicting time elements caused a greater concentration of small group ensemble work within this organization. As a result, no concert was given, but a musical enter- tainment was planned with the various divisions par- ticipating. Through a change in May Day, the orchestra was not called upon to make its usual appearance at that event. IBVZN STANDING: Lutterbein, Professor Behrens. SEATED: lfneisel, Leonard, Mc- Cord, Etling, P. Bock, Schaff, Stinch- comb, Royer, Von Gruenigen, Frantz, Vlfeaver, E. Bock, McQuate. HE IDELBERG ORCHESTRA if 'Qt ,.,-. 35- 'IQ as -Z- AlT ', . ,V A4 7 x . ,- gf .- , :T A! L A , fr' b 1 I 3 59 W jr, ,,. 'gf' I 4 x ,M .. : 754 ' ' In . -KN' , 5 4 I ' s FlRST ROVF: Stiger, Keith, Willoughby. Massa, McKay, Morrison. SECOND HOW: Bock, Miller, Smith, Doolittle. Welsh. THIRD ROVV: l-lurford, Tracy, Pheiffer, Rogers, Burkett, FOURTH ROW: Etling, l-losic, Rankin, Loar, Ugirio. Hawk. TRIAD CLUB Formed particularly to afford an organization of common interest for those students on the campus who have a definite connection with the music department, the Triad Clubs membership consists of those who are obtaining special training in music as a major or minor study, and others who are especially interested. The group has set a high standard for student musicianship on the campus. This group held several meetings throughout the year with programs of the proper mixture of vocal and instrumental solos provided entirely by the students. The annual picnic was held during the fall and provided fun and recreation for all the members. Highlight of the social calendar Was the annual Christmas tea Where special guests were invited and the musical program was furnished by the students While tea Was served. The club was often called upon to furnish music for Various meetings in the community. Freshman music students were invited to join during the spring, and their initiation consisted of putting on a humorous program for the regular members. i STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROVV: Clark, Cole, Mollenkop, Blemker, Smith. SECOND ROW: Frantz, Carpenter, Arnold, Small. THIRD ROW Kleckner, Hess, Baker. FOURTH ROW Hosic, lmmel, Troup. FIFTH ROW: At Water, Sommerlatte, Emst, Hoememan As the representative body of students, the Student Council plans and directs the campus affairs that con- cern the entire student body. lts aims are to foster an active and Wholesome social life on the campus, to con- sider all things pertaining to student Welfare, and to suggest and initiate programs for the improvement of the College. This year the Council had charge of the all-college dances and supervised the special events such as Dad's Day, Homecoming, and the May Queen election besides sponsoring open houses, Freshman activities, and other affairs. ln order to give the Council a greater share of student government and to streamline it into a more efficient body, a reorganization plan Was carried out which reduced the membership and placed more defin- ite responsibilities upon each member. A student-faculty relations board was created to consider campus prob- lems, and two students were placed on the college disciplinary committee. Frank I-less Was elected presi- dent at the first meeting of the new Council on March 31. i I I l A '1 it fm' ' s z,,-1 . ,i NL X W-I W THE KILIKILI EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor Everett, Brown, Baker, Gries, Omwake, Huff- man, Graham, Carpenter, Wisler, Dan- ford, Borger, Hoerneman, Leonard, Wil- loughby, Lahman, Spreadbury, Atwater, Bock, Society Editor Mollenkop. BUSINESS STAFF: Brown, Patterson, Frantz, Weiker, Business Manager Shertzer. Something new has been added! After years of Thursday nights at l-larshman's the KIL changed its place and time of publication and this year Tuesday afternoons at Bloom- ville were held sacred. With Glenn Everett at the helm and Betty Shertzer bringing in the ads the paper pulled through the year in spite of the other mem- bers of the staff. Spring elections being com- pleted With a minimum of bloodshed the new editor and staff took over in May. I . ROR SEATED: Wolfe, Carpenter, Spreadbury. STANDING: Weinig, Baker, Biehler, Young, Wieker, Chamberlain, Bodor, Graham. With spring in the air, and engravers' representatives in their hair the young Aurora staffs thoughts turned to a yearbookfbut lightly! After all, in competing for the contract, engravers did not create -the impression that they would need much assistance from the staff any- way. However, with the signing of the contract, the staff signed their lives away, for immediately followed informal pictures of May Day and spring activities, a summer in which to plan the book, more informal shots, and individual and group pictures. After Christmas vacation, the staff came under the printer's rule, and deadlines and proof-reading became the order of the day. To keep up outward appearances, a cover had to be chosen and colorful schemes were suggested. The editorial board kept writing, the business staff invaded downtown Tiffin to ad their part, and eventually the book went to press. The second week in May found the staff making arrangements to leave town, for the Aurora was out. WIG AND MASQUE FlRST ROVV: Huntley, Omwalce, Graeter, Welsh, McKay, Hoffman, Ott, lmhof, Shaw, Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Gan- schow, Schultz, Boice, Frank, Cree-ger, Berger, Young, Iohnston. THIRD ROW: Egli, Kleckner, Hoerneman, Hower, Stephenson, Shinn, I. Alden, Shanower. FOURTH ROWV: Huffman, Newland, Iuergens, Haddad, Von Otterstedt, Herzberger. Students interested in dramatics obtained membership in the Wig and Masque when tryouts were scheduled early in the fall. The club afforded experience in acting, Writing, back-stage work, the art of make-up, and all lines of general play production in the one major play and several lesser plays given this year. At the bi- monthly meetings, programs consisted of skits presented by various members along With demonstrations and the regular business activities of the organization. The first semester full-length comedy, Seven Sis- ters, Was ably enacted and Well-received by a capacity audience in the high school auditorium. Late in April, two other plays, Mind Over Matter and Pierrot and Pierrettef' were given in Rickly Chapel. The religious presentation of St. Claudia, had another successful year and the cast went on several Week-end tours. The spring picnic brought the dramatic year's work to a close. X X.- 1 PI KAPPA f DELTA PICTURE: Everett, Kleckner, Immel. Small but powerful characterizes Heidelbergs Ohio Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic society, which is open to both men and women who distinguish themselves in the field of public speech. The second Week in April the chapter, holding the Pi Kappa Delta championship of the Great Lakes Prov- ince, made a brilliant showing in debate and oratory at the biennial national convention in Minneapolis. Professor Hopkins, local coach, served on several prominent committes for the arrangements of the meet- ing. Although the debate activities have been greatly curtailed, a large group of new members having ful- filled the requirements of participating in one year of debate or of qualifying for the state oratorical contest, were initiated on April 25 at an informal party at the Home Ec. House, the party replacing t.he annual spring banquet. The initiates, which promise more successful years to follow, Were Margaret Hopkins, Paul Bock, Miles Walthour, Louis loachim, William Doxsey, Ray Kramer, William Wilkoff, and William Tracewell. OFFICERS Anna lane Borger ..,......... President Karl Sommerlatte ........ Vice President Clarice Conover .... Secretary-Treasurer Dr. E. l. F. lNilliarns ............ Adviser EDUCATION CLUB A steak fry in the Home Ec. House started the Education Club off for a good year. Various men of special educa- tional interests spoke at the monthly meetings held in Rickly Chapel and presented views in many of the dif- ferent phases of education. O. E. Fink and Ray Wood, both of the State Department of Education, talked on conservation and the scholarship testing program, respectively. W. S. Coy spoke of the Teachers' and Pupils' Reading Circle, and Professor Earl Anderson of Ohio State University discussed the teacher supply and demand. The Educational Conference on March l3 and 14 highlighted the year when superintendents, principals, and teachers of northern Ohio met on the Heidelberg campus to learn more about Developing Responsi- bility in Pupils. Here the main speaker was Dr. Wil- liam C. Bagley, founder of Kappa Delta Pi and editor of School and Society. Other speakers were Kenneth C. Ray, Dewitt S. Morgan, and George S. Brown. I HCME ECONOMICS CLUB Gladys Cooper. . .... President Margery Gier ....... ..... S ecretary Ianet Coblentz ........ ..... T reasurer Miss Elizabeth Boehr .... ..... A dviser The future housewives were kept busy this year main- taining their traditional standard. Early in October Miss Boehr entertained the girls at cr tea at her home and later in the month five of the members traveled to Bluff- ton for the Northwestern Ohio Home Economics Confer- ence. The big event of the first semester was the annual Christmas formal which featured Will Keating's band and chicken sandwiches. During the basketball season the Home Economics department prepared and served dinners to the team before they left for their out of town games. ln March members of the club heard an interesting discussion on color by a guest speaker. Most of the second semester the girls were busy preparing for the Style Show of May l. For this event they went Navy- minded and turned the Commons into the SS. Home Ec. After the show the guests were entertained at the Home Economics House. The new officers took charge of the last meeting, bringing to a close the year of 41-42. HISTORY CLUB FIRST RONV: Bodor, Yerby, Mollenkop Dreher, Buhmann, SECOND HOW: Kos- tyru, Spreadbury, Cellini, Butcher, Shill- ing, Amold. THIRD HOW: Sornrrierlatte Booth, Biehler, Carpenter, Bock, Brethl auer. FOURTH ROW: Fleming, Peters Hess, Voelm, Oliver. FIFTH ROVV: Huntley, Harmon, Dunn, Stephenson Pager, Stewart, SIXTH ROW: lNilson Sharrock, Hossler, Henning, Walthour Wearstler, Poetter, Professor Smith Young, Shanower. Headed by Bruce Oliver, president, Margery Weber, secretary, and Robert Shanower, treasurer, the History Club opened its l94l-42 series cf meetings with a talk by Mr. Paul Ebel on the subject, The Lincoln-Douglas Debates and Their Political Significance. Mr. Ebel is a prominent attorney of Tiffin, and Professor Smith, faculty advisor for the club, invited all students and friends to attend the meeting. ln November a Round Table Discussion with stud- ents participating was the order of the evening. The subject Was A just and durable peace following the War. Members of the club Were privileged to hear Dr. Mary I. Park speak on the Relation of Art to History at the December meeting and in March another former Heidelberg professor, Dr. I. Albert Beam spoke on China before the club. El Circulo Espanol centered its activities this year around a study cf the South American countries. At their first meeting the newly-elected officers, Ruth Humm, president, Kit Kammeraad, vice-president, Betty Dodd, secretary, and David Roderick, treasurer, had their first taste of parliamentary procedure in Spanish. ln the December meeting of the group Miss Oster- holm, the adviser, reviewed the Spanish book Don Quixote and several of the members presented Spanish music. The banquet in February was the high spot of the Spanish year, evolving around a Pan-American theme. The place cards were envelopes containing a game of Lottery which the guests played before the first course. The main feature of the evening Was the col- ored pictures of Honduras showed by Rev. H. H. Cassel- man. The last meeting in April closed a successful year for the Spanish students. FIRST BOUT: Dodd, Hopkins, Kibler, Merryman, Humm, Shoemaker, Page-r, Miss Osferholm, SECOND ROl.'.': Frank, Chapman, M. Miller, Schultz, Clark, Mohr, E. Miller, THIRD RONV: Fleming, lifilson, Bae-der, Kammerzzd, Eooth. Abbott, Lear. SPANISH CLUB CLASSICS CLUB ' 5.-.g 'N,gg,' ,em -24. Q6 FIPS? PC1271 Grossman, Vfaits. Sum- mer, Klenk. SECOND HOTT: Chaney, l-lumrn, Gier, Ehcad. THIRD BOTH: Dox- sey, Pager, Niswander, Orange. FOURTH l:tO7.'f: '.'.'1nter, Dr. Kramer, Artcpoeus, irzzmel. .5 A. Ji' ZF DQ' 'li 2 9- 41- 4:5 f K... Let no one think that the Classics Club membership is confined to the ancients. These enterprising students, some of them mere babes in arms Cfreshmenl, have pledged themselves to learn to understand the whys and wherefores of old Greece and Rome. Food seemed a good place to begin to understand, and so Dr. and Mrs. Kramer graciously opened their home to the classic invaders. These hungry researchers stormed the Kramer residence dressed in a classic manner. Flowing raiment Csheets, towels, etc.l enveloped everyone. Soft couches and hardwood floors took the place of tables and chairs. Grecian and Roman dishes eaten in the classic manner Csans knives, sans forks, sans finger bowls? provided the bill of fare. Having satisfied their thirst for knowledge and their appetites, the members settled down to more or less serious meetings throughout the year in which the Greek theater and Grecian arts were discussed. With Dr. Kramer as their guide, the students of the classics find fun and facts which might startle even the Greeks themselves! H The Senior Honor Society represents the high standards oi scholastic attainment that its members have obtained. The students who deserve this honor are chosen primar- ily because of high grades that they have earned, along with prerequisites ci leadership and special abilities. The basis for membership is a 2.4 average for the first three years, and only seniors are eligible for recog- nition. These students received notice oi their election into the society by invitation, and Were initiated at the annual banquet held at the Shawhan Hotel. The princi- pal speaker Was Dr. Rollo Walter Brown who was visit- ing the carnpus at that tirne. Dr. C. E. Iosephson was elected to serve as president and Donald Kleckner was chosen to act as secretary. The society undertakes no specific activities through- out the year: the primary function is to give honorary recognition to the students who have excelled in schol- arship. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY C : f l'- Y.-W--' ' ' ' '- -t-'-f.- . M... . Rv -- . .......':., OO,-9, ..,-..:...xt., Tvfvw- ,J--.N - ': ', N ' N'l'. ...Z-. . .u...z. S,..n,.t4. S-..okD nt. .. . Ge.. .. . , , , , . - , - c i crmn tc'r ie-'no' Qc -' -is ,v ,., D., , , esac.. -.c.....::.- Q S3 1 , KAPPA DELTA PI FIRST RONV: Bock, Small, Frantz, Weber, Mollenkop. SECOND ROW: Merten, Mohr, Schnatz, Smith, Borger. THIRD ROW: Dr. Williams, Toft, Kleckner, Geib, Niswander, Sommerlatte, Dr. Lan- caster. The Alpha Psi chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary educational society which seeks to develop in its members high scholastic and professional achieve- ments, in lune brought to a close a very important year. In addition to its own monthly meetings, Kappa Delta Pi cooperated with the Education Club in bringing im- portant men in the field of education to the campus for the Education Club meetings. ln February, Donald Kleckner was sent as a dele- gate of the Alpha Psi chapter to the Fourteenth Biennial Convocation of Kappa Delta Pi held in San Francisco, California. Dr. E. l. F. Williams, counselor of the local chapter, is recorder-treasurer of the national organiza- tion and arranged the general plans for this convention. On the first day of the Educational Conference held on the campus in March, Kappa Delta Pi sponsored the ban- quet held in the Commons in the evening. On the same evening members attended a reception for Dr. and Mrs. William C. Bagley held at the home of Dr. E. l. F. Wil- liams. On March 7, eleven new members made their vows of membership at initiation ceremonies at Dr. Wil- liam's home followed by a banquet at the Tiffin Tea House. Man- . .,. 14 I ALPHA PSI OMEGA 1 FIRST ROW: Shirey, Borger, Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Kleckner, Mr. Allman, Hoerneman. Q , The nucleus of the theatrical talent oi Heidelberg Col- lege can be found in the Zeta Upsilon Cast oi Alpha Psi Omega. Membership to this high class organization can be secured only by invitation. The invitation is based upon the candidates' eligibility. The eligible must have appeared in two large productions, carrying a lead in one and a major supporting part in another. Besides this, the candidate must have appeared in various smaller productions, either in a supporting cast or in the leading role. The Alpha Psi Omega group was comparatively inactive this year because it lent its whole-hearted support to the debating squad and the St. Claudia cast. The members were working in these other branches of the speech department in order to do as much as possible on as few fires as possible! I y EK' Geib, Smith, Small, Mollenkop, Cole, Frantz, Blemker. SENIOR LAUREATE The highest honor which may come to a senior woman is to be asked to become a member of the Senior Laureate. This organization began the year with the annual tea for freshman women. At this party from which all upperclasswomen except Laureate members were excluded, the frosh girls learned the secrets of ex- tracurricular success at Heidelberg. Then came the Hlmmigration Party where the foreigners Cguestsl were treated by the beautiful sight of the Statue of Liberty CRuth Geibl in New York Harbor. From then on, hilarity and the other members of the Senior Laureate ruled. ln the middle of the year, these senior Women spon- sored the picture show, One Foot in Heavenf' the pro- ceeds were used as a scholarship for a worthy sopho- more girl. A few nights before Commencement the Laur- eate conducted a Lantern Drill where the worthy sopho- more was announced and the members of next year's Senior Laureate were chosen. Led by Miss Mary Louise Miller and President Ruth Geib, the Heidelberg Women's Athletic Association real- ly Went into action this year. Inter-dorm athletic con- tests in basketball, hockey, volleyball, and baseball Were conducted. The three dorms entered the competi- tion, and the championships were so awarded that ev- erybody was happy. The humor of the year was afforded by the All-Star hockey team that was greatly publicized by the Kili- kilik. Other colleges heard of the team and Captain Norma Lamson was startled by an invitation to a match with Ohio Wesleyan's team. The Student Princesses' imminent victory was frustrated by a faculty decision that the girls should not enter inter-collegiate competi- tion. The W.A.A. enjoyed an active life and at their an- nual picnic ending the year, they seriously considered adding football to their next year's schedule. i WO1VIEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: A. Miller, E. Miller, Tott. Haberman, Dreher, Hoffman, Main, Cole, Weinig, W'isler. SECOND ROW: Beck, Young, Leonard, Symanski, Blemker, Miss Miller, THIRD HOW: Brethauer, Carpenter, Geib, Francis, Gier, Black- LENS Kniitin' For Briioin Concert ln The Pork Cecil B. Allman A Model Model LAUGHS Observations Biological Get Out Of Town! Freshman Spirits Do-Re-Mi At Their Best I 1 :-..-wcmuu-p-, -- .- --'- - x -----if - 92 STUDENT Pairitiri' Paddles Tea This Time Athletic Inactivity Eriouqh Rope Maria Elena SNAPS Show Per? The House Of Ebel All Lit Up Freshman Follies Who's Who COLLEGE Concentration Comp Another Helping Woy To A Mc1n's Heolrt The Night-shirt Club Fourth Curtain Cclll