Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

Notes for the Note KLENK, TI-IELMA Hesperian Literary Society: Senior Honor Society 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Pres. 4: Senior Laureate 4: Classics Club l,2,3,4: Education Club 3,4: History Club 2,3,4: YWCA l,2,3,4, Cabinet 4: Kil Staff 2,3,4: Williard Memorial Prize l: Stoner Memorial Prize 2: Kefauver Memorial Prize 3 KURZ, VERNON Heidelberg Literary Society: Classics Club 4: History Club 4: YMCA 2,3,4, Cabinet 4: Ministerial Association 2,3,4 MARSH, DOLORES Philalethian Literary Society: Education Club 3,4: Home Ec Club l,2,3,4: YWCA l,2,3: Student Council 4: WAA l,2: Kil Staff 2,3,4 MASSA, ANGELA Philalethian Literary Society: Education Club 3,4: Stacey Music Prize 3: YWCA l,2: Triad Club l,2, 3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Concert Choir l,2,3,4: WAA 3,4 MILLER, ALICE Philalethian Literary Society: Education Club 3,4: Home Ec Club l,2,3,4: Intersociety Council 3: YWCA l,2,3,4: WAA l,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Kil Staff 2,3,4: Aurora Staff 3 MILLER, BETTY IEAN Philalethian Literary Society: Education Club 3,4: Orchestra 3,4: Triad Club l,2,3,4: Concert Choir 2,3,4: Stacey Music Prize 4 MILLER, ELIZABETH Euglossian Literary Society: Home Ec Club l,2, 3,4: Spanish Club l,2: WAA l,2: College Choir 1: Band 2,3 OLDFATHER, ENID Philalethian Literary Society: History Club 3,4, V-Pres. 4: Home Ec Club 2,3: Intersociety Council 4: Cheerleader l,2,3: YWCA l,2,3: Concert Choir 4: Aurora Staff 3: Kil Staff 4 OTT, DOROTHY Hesperian Literary Society: Home Ec Club 3: Intersociety Council 4: Wig 5 Masque l,2,3,4: Kil Staff 4: College Choir 1: YWCA l RI-IOAD, EILEEN Hesperian Literary Society: Classics Club l,2,3: Education Club 3,4: YWCA l,2,3,4, Cabinet 3 SCI-IMID, IULIA I-lesperian Literary Society: Education Club 3,4: History Club 3,4: Triad Club 3.4: YWCA 2: College Choir 3,4: Orchestra 4 SEIBEL, IEANNE Euglossian Literary Society: Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, V-Pres. 4: Education Club 3,4, Treas. 4: Home Ec Club 3: YWCA l,2,3,4: College Choir 1: Aurora Staff 3: Kil Staff l,2,3,4 SHAKLEY, ELAINE Philalethian Literary Society: Education Club 3,4: Triad Club l,2,3,4, Treas 3, V-Pres. 4: Concert Choir 2,3,4, Pres. 4 SHINN, RUTH Hesperian Literary Society: Alpha Psi Omega 3: Senior Laureate: Intersociety Council 3: William A. Reiter Memorial Prize l: Wig G Masque 2,3: YWCA l,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3,4, V-Pres. 4: College Choir 1: WAA 3: Aurora Staff 3: Kil Staff l,4: Debate l,Z,3,4: Oratory 2,4: Pi Kappa Delta 3,4 SHOEMAKER, MARY Euglossian Literary Society: Education Club 3,4: Home Ec Club l,2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3: YWCA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet l,2,3 STIGER, HARRIET Euglossian Literary Society: Education Club 34: Home Ec Club 3: Intersociety Council 3: Wig 6- Masque 3,4: YWCA l,2,3: Triad Club l,2,3,4: Concert Choir l,2,3,4, V-Pres. 4: Kil Staff 3,4 SYMANSKI, MARIAN Philalethian Literary Society: History Club 2,3, Sec. 3: Spanish Club l,2,3, Sec. 3: Class Secretary l,3: Wig 6. Masque 3,4: Trial by Iury 1: YWCA 1: WAA 1: Aurora Staff 3: Kil Staff l,2,3,4, Society Editor 4 VELLONEY, MARIORY Euglossian Literary Society: Home Ec Club 2,3,4: YWCA 3,4 VonGRUENIGEN, ARTHUR Heidelberg Literary Society: Classics Club 3,4: Concert Choir 4: Ministerial Association l,2,3,4: Orchestra l,2,3 WINGER, MARY Hesperian Literary Society: Senior Honor Society 4: Senior Laureate 4, Pres.: Intersociety Council 4: W. A. Reiter Memorial Prize I: YWCA l,2,3,4, Cabinet 4: Concert Choir 2,3,4: Aurora Staff 3: Kil Staff l,2,4: Class Secretary 4 fy: 0 ' n A l ,I 1 ,. v M. 6 x. Q i K s -X X - 1fIfX'Y-.'-'-' -'-'1---.- 1 -v -1 -- ,-,- --Q-v - ... gf' W1 'iii :Q mls.-x flap,-5,-lmvwy ,-fy-,?XgMW3,i,k..,.i-,xxylxggg-.ag,,g-x,!i5.-.:,g:s.m3,gQ.l9,-3,15-W3Z.-.--.,m-.mq.- , . - . - .- N' I -'.--Q-.l. -.1-Q ...Ag-.5.gg,.,:.. 4.1.5. .1 XM? 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Wx--N -3 'fT'5g1g 'YQ' -fQ2:'5l-X--X1-g'i-x' J-'1--Sv-5 A--ix.: '-'.ii:-:1:--- ' -3 1?':.'-WX. 5, ac X fx S U - . -, Xl.-20.5-'fe-'C-??i4:W-Xi?--nfskip-11:Kfifffri--JM:Rm-1--fs-.f -I-, Me -K--559: T-.T if 1. XAQXX S.xsE'4'2.,,5,-1,-.gf1'-3,ffl:'IfEg,'j1:'::',HH.,',,IIfifqk.fx.v,-',5,'-MQ,.j:gjix3,,:g4-.figfg-+1af L'-.g 31-'QW-, PM--jmj.3.1'iy Y,Lgf . 3- . 40 W. .M 1,1122-fwzz....i -1141 LVM: W: '.fvZ:1'T-lfI1- 'BIA EH-f E-'f ?.f!aXi.''IT5-h-,253-:.' P1112',g'3jE , 'f514-11-IIQ . ru V l NMI.,-. -- 'J 'f., 1'- Cd- fy ff 'E rfff X 'f - UZ 1 X' .. ,f',.fy I-' -3-1'-'.--M .. -, ,, ,,.fs!, 'X f- . -, 'f -4'-H-',.: - .-.vffg .,.' ', 5-f I f , X-,-!.'?.51!,-,Ig ' ,r-Igur-, X f x Ir, x Dr. Jo ephson Our swift wing'd memories! ln yearnings, yearnings, Backward flies to thee. How true are these words, our minds will often wander back to Heidelberg and the experi- ences we had while attending there, our happy moments, our sad moments, the people we met, and of these surely one such remem- bered person will be our friend, our helper, our leader, our guide, and our president, Doc Io. Distinguished and impressive-yes. Re- member our first convocation chapel-there he was-cap, gown, and all the trimmings. That's where we first met him. Friendly and cheerful-yes. Whenever we would meet him on the street, an Hello always greeted us. Generous-yes. His car was always filled to the brim with us Heidelbergers going to a Y conference, or to a debate, or to present a play or sing a concert. Sense of humorfeyes. One cold wint'ry morning something new had been added to the lawn of Doc las home. There were Mr. and Mrs, Snow with Bobby and Astrid grinning at us as we went on to classes. A worker-yes. Remember how often we used to see his office light on long after the sun had set? Remember seeing him with that ever ready suitcase for one of those frequent business trips? Then it came time for him to hand us our degree. One of the most long awaited and happiest times of our lives. We were glad it was Doc Io who had shared in our happi- ness and, ah yes, we will remember you, Doc lo. f'4'T' K. E. BARNES I-I. R. BEI-IRENS ELIZABETH BOEHR Professor ot Chemistry Professor of Violin cS Theory Professor of Home Economics 3- FA W. C, BRAY GEORGE A. BROWN Instructor of Economics Instructor of Physical Education 65 talk? Ln...- Ai GLENNA M, BRUSH E. R. BUTCHER A. I-I. DAI-ILSTROM Instructor in Physical Education Alumni Secretory 6. Director of Admissions Professor of Germcm 6. French COL EGE A. G. EBERSOLE MRS, I. W. FAUSEY I, VV. FAUSEY Professor of Voice- G Chorus Assistant in Mathematics Assistant Professor of Education LTY HARRIET K. GIBSON DOROTHY GOERLICH Assistant in Piano Instructor in Speech 1 . lol., +- , An, ELLA M. HEINKE I. W. L. IONES KATHERINE KALBFLEISCH Dean of Women Acting Librarian Assistant in Chemistry 61 Photography I. I. KOLEHMAINEN F, R. KRAMER F. D. LEMKE Associate Professor of History Associate Professor of Greek 6 Latin Dean of the Colleqe Professor of English MARTHA McDOWELL A, O. MILLER Instructor in Piano Associate Professor of Re-Iiqion G Philosophy HELEN MOI-IR JANE I. NEWELI. INO LENORE OSTERHOLM Assistcrnt in Home Economics Professor of Sociology Associate Professor of Spanish . . 1' wx ' ' MARY I. PARK GLADYS M. RIEGEI. M. W. SMITH Professor Emeritus of Philosophy Instructor in Economics G Business Professor of History Adrninisiroiion T. R. TURNEY Professor of Physical Educofion E. E. STIBITZ Associate Professor of English I E. I. F. WILLIAMS I. T. WILSON Professor of Education Professor of Biology SUSIE AGEY Head of College Commons , X HELENA BAER ROBERTA BAKER Assistarxi Director of Student Health Service Secretary, Alumni Oflice '52 . ,.. ,A I VIRGINIA ECHELBERRY HELEN FLEET R. G. FRANTZ Secretary, Treasure-r's Office Assistant Head of France Hall Treasurer tTR TIO t EGE MADELINE WOLAVER Secretary, Presidents Office luv MALLIE ROYER SOPHIA SCHAAD Head of France Hall Head of Hoke House 5. 3 X -3 tw K. W. GOETZ ANNA KEMP BELVA MATTHEWS Assistant, Treasurefs Office Head of Frost House Assistant in Student Health Service Q0 0 Q6 F A 7 BITI ' , 0 1 0 A I CSAXQ 55 XX ox Q r N .x A if N ' I P1 O x Y V ' 5 'A ml 4 -4 wb EYS TO SUCCESS? . -' 'sf' ' ,' ,Ja-9 . w A. ,5- .411 Huw, ,X X fffix-1fff'f.wiXxff1:5-Z. --4,5 5 ' slgfgi' ' FY 1 ff I..--52:1 -fc: lpn .:1:.:Q: 11 -' A .-'Xga.:eX ' v X if Es-.1 -,Ii f X :Ag .XM '-'iw-2-fzfz-:.:: -X-NP -' lim-Aix, -,1X,Xf: ,NX 2-X.: .nz K-Q N-'fax XX' ws'-X ,Q N L :qi-ff . X X,. A .X 4,. .. .S . 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' 12659: - ' M-fx. I-I.. 19, qi 1 f:.1f,a U41 E I 0 R LRE ID 1 944 l 'll ' ui President ....... . . .Virginia DeWitt Vice President .... ..... R uih Shinn Secretary ...... .... M ary Winger Treasurer. . . . . .Angela Massa Kathleen Auck Eva Beck Mary Blackbum Paul Bock Florence Carilidge Spiro, Oklahoma Tiffin Gnadenhuffen Archbold Barberfon l Mary lane Chapman Dorothy Deutsch Virginia DeWitt Elizabeth Fager Mary Io Fleet ' Tiffin New York, New York Rochester, New York Akron Bloornville I6 Iune Frank Akron Ava Haberman Marion Elizabeth Hoffman Lakewood Ruth Humm Warren Paul Kiewit St. Bernard Lenna Haberkamp Freeport, Illinois Lewis Hawk Republic Marilyn Hower Canton Mariorie Kibler Bucyrus Thelma Klenk Tiffin Vemon Kurz Amozonio, Missouri Angela Massa Rochesier, New York Betty Miller Green Springs Richard Neumann Limo Dorothy Ott Buffalo, New York FINALE Dolores Marsh Youngstown Alice Miller Franklin Elizabeth Miller Bascom Enid Oldiather Cleveland Eileen Rhoad Tiffin Iuliu Schmid Berne, Indiana Elaine Shakley Cleveland Mary Shoemaker Warren Marian Symunski Wcxrren Arthur VonGrueniqen Sandusky Iecmne Seibel Defiance Ruth Shinn Toledo Hcxrriei Siiqer Old Fort Muriory Veiloney Bcrberton Mary Winger Skokie, Illinois EXCELLE T PERFIIR ANCE UNl0R 1 9 4 5 HBIDELBERB Philip Alden Ruth Atwater Barbara Boice Kathryn Bryant Dayton Tiffin Akron Tiffin Ianet Campbell Elizabeth Fabian Helen Francis Portland, Maine Tiffin Tiffin President ...... Vice President. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . Rebecca Grove Mt. Vernon Evalenn Haulman . . .Ruth McQuate . . .Helen Kcrppauf . .Rebecca Grove THE UNDER T DIE Margaret Haas Evelenn Haulman Pauline Knez Wheeling, W. Va. Akron Detroit, Michigan lean Hanzel Helen Kappauf Tiffin Sycamore Maxine Kohler Sue Mast Orrville 'vValnu1 Creek Kathryn Koehl Alvilda Long Eleanor McChesney Sycamore Defiance Carey CT III Ruth McQuate Geneveive Perucca Patricia Smith Tiffin Cuyahoga Falls Carrothers Dorothy Newell Marguerite Richards Ft, Wayne, lndiana Altoona, Pa. Fuiiko Sugixnoto Rachel Twente Hart Mt., Wyoming Tonawanda, New York Barbara Stevens Lois Summer Billie Van Gundia Rochester, New York Tiffin Sycamore CRITIC' REPORT: NEXT SE S 'SE VORITE Betty Vitz lane Von Gunten Doris Wilson New Bremen Canton Buffalo, New York Stuart Voqelmann Adria lane Weiker Buffalo, New York Upper Sandusky Barbara Wolschlag Maureen Zachman Marion Marion Kathryn Wilson Letha Yaggi Iocmne Zahn Columbus Beloit Sandusky 0PHO 0RES if l I fr Y 1- 5 I l I , President ...... Vice President .... . Secretary ..... . Treasurer .... Kathryn Baker Rochester, New Yok Ruthe Baker Beitsville Sally Banner-man Cleveland Heights Dorothy Chaney Tit i in Iacqueline Clarke Westfield, New Iersey ' Kenneth Davison Garfield Heights ' 24 . . . .Lowell Zechiel . .Dominic DiSanto . . . .Kathryn Baker Betty Bartholomew Betty Bartholomew Iackson, Michigan Richard Belson Cleveland Marilyn Bouqhton Akron Dominic DiSanto Euclid Miriam Engle Dayton Geraldine Frantz Lisbon Eileen Heyne Euclid lane Holtom Akron Lois Kissler Louisville, Kentucky Martha Kostyu Lorain David Lee Rochester, New York Iean Dreese Akron Paul I-'rankenleld Buffalo, New York Robyn Hamilton Cleveland Marie Hinkle Columbus H011 Frances Kalase Topaz, Utah Geraldine Koontz l-lartville Libuse Lacina Cleveland Betty lane Miller Rochester, New York Ruth Alice Miller Lima Maythorne Morrison Rochester, New York Norma Murphy Anchorage, Kentucky Edith Pitts Rochester, New York 26 Helen Rezabek Garfield Heights Robert Rogge Cleveland Florence Schuller Cleveland Phyllis Sondles Barberton Yuii Moritcx Hart Mt., Utah Gertrude Muehleisen Rockfield, Wisconsin Florence Numcxiiri Topaz, Utah Lenore Pyle New Castle, Pennsylvania 'N' Tll Olivia Rodgers East Liverpool George Roser Rochester, New York Clara Shumaker Painesville Sully Sprenger Norwood Virqinia Springer Bellaire Clara Symanski Warren Mariorie Walker Lemert Rosemary Wamer Dayton Keeping In Tune Mary Weinig Tiffin Robert Whitfield Altoona, Pennsylvania Murray Withrow Upper Sandusky Iean Young Canton Srl Emily Wesierkamm Norwood Mary Ellen Wickham Hamilton Earl Wynn Sugar Creek Lowell Zechiel Sugar Creek Mary Elizabeth Steams Bluffton Harold Thiedl Buffalo, New York Muriel Wallace Barberton lean Weidemaier Bucyrus 27 FRESHME Ruth Anderson Flora Banks Aurelia Beisheim Eugene Berson William Bigler Euclid Somerdale Buffalo, New York Tiffin Daylon Ruih Blackbum Margaret Bock Dewella Bollens Carolyn Boyd Dorothea Breidau Gnadenhutten Archbold Amherst Glen Ellyn, Illinois Cleveland Alexander Campbell Nina Carver Dorothy Coaie Evelyn Cockley Buffalo, New York Bucyrus Dayton Meyersdale, Penna. President. ...... ....... P aul Tani Vice President. . . . . .Celeste Rosenthal Secretary ..... . . .Dewella Bollens Treasurer .... . .Ruth Blackbum Phyllis Collier Barberton Ruth Craig Tiffin Dorothy Dotzauer Cincinnati Marie Eberhard Cincinnati Maryan Fatig New Philadelphia Helen Firestone Sycamore lean Gerstenlauer Lima Twila Glock Huntington, Indiana Dorothy Gromcm Tiffin Iohn Haberman Marion lane Hawks Euclid Vivian Hayes Canton tand - In Carol Diringer Tiffin Barbara Dorinq Middletown Georgia Ecos Tiffin Ruth Eshmeyer Cleveland Norma Fisher Akron Martha Frederick Worthington Geraldine Gorsuch Tif t in Iane Gousha Baltimore, Maryland Elaine Hamann Amherst Iohn Hanel Monroe, Pe-nna, Virginia Haywood Ieffersonville, Indiana Irene Hoffman South Bend, Indiana 29 f Marilyn Hurford Canton Ruth Imhoff Pavia, Pennsylvania Ann Karhu Painesville Arleen Karlen Canton Doris Lampe Ti f f in Ianet Laudeman Milford Miriam McQuate Tiffin Mariiane Martin Sycamore Annabelle Pendrey Tiffin Gretchen Plapp Wapakoneta Marian Pugh Be-averdarn Beverly Reep Columbus Station 30 tlpening Curtain CT I Norma Iohnson Dover Betty Iones Dayton Ruth Kindt Tonawanda, New Yo! Arlene Klotz Napoleon Rosemary Lenhart Tiffin Evelyn Lotz Robertsville Elizabeth Neff Lakewood Marianna Nugent Delta, Utah Barbara Price New Philadelphia Helen Provost Pittsburgh, Penna. Mariorie Regula Fresno Leo Remele Tiffin Gloria Robinson Westfield, New lersey Celeste Rosenthal Tiffin Beverly Smith Canton Ianice Smith Cleveland Paul Tani Topaz, Utah Patricia Todd Skokie, Illinois Mildred Wagner Tiffin Marguerite Watkins Rocky River Pauline Weimerskirk Til fin Ianice Whiteman Rochester, New York Clyde Wimer Cleveland Katherine Winger Skokie, Illinois Promi ing Nellie Rowland Marion Velma Scott Rochesier, New York Miriam Starkey Louisville Diana Straga Barberton Elizabeth VanHorn Lakewood Ruth Voelm Dover Mildred Waukich A k ron Catherine Weimer Wooster lean Wildermuth Lima Clarice Wilhoit Kenton Emilie Winkler Euclid Ruih Withrow Upper Sandusky 3 I 4 U Nz RNO W ,vi ,Af , Q,,1 M. , .h-j,,i-,,,f 1.'q, , S E a U Q 3' f I ' ',,. -px, ' :L f' ',-g . 3 E 5 v' ' 'Q , X, ff 54 ' ' fr . , , ww Q WK -...awxf ' 4 N- m'.+?f-f-f- r ,mow I, ' f . 4 5' .,. ' ,h N .- K '- 1 ' 1 ?- : - A - ,Wg Q, 1 Q fi 153. 2 y :E j . 'ff ' . ' - 'V ' 5 e , f 4' 4. A . 1 ig , ' .5 ...,'.Ww.,:'v-,. . ::.Q1.m K + an f ' g' V xl 732 , 3 cw 1 , X R V Q 7 'Q Q , , xv fl ,f , . . A I Q' 3' V. , A ..-.A .,.,.,,,... ., .4 A A 'A ia 2 'H I .4 v5, V 'lu fl 1 -. T -J J ,. 5 . , vi g . I Gy 4 i . ' A ef.. 1, f .,, gg lg 'A M 4 Q Q , fl 4...,...:...f-Q-f2...Lg4,,,,k,,53.....H,,..f-' J ' 'A' A -' W fi M, Aj, - f .f'.,cc5fl.,'f5' :wma 1.. W4-Mww-f-'2RN.,. -4:-e'fJ'P ,, 5991A 'Q I . .,g1. , f , , - ,.,,,'-QQ paw .-QA: ., , JV .V , X T. l mb., Z fi 'jvvge , .V JMS.: him. ' 14 N .' A 1 - ',,,S'l f.,W - , 2 15 ,,V5I '. 537fQf'f3.4C4'Qz'le ' f' av ,mn an-me-nw V M Mg, 0 Q ff fff '5- 1 ,G X eq' v ,KAREN KX 6 tn lf .7 If H ' YL t' C Bl' all -lib. p I ' Q? T' First Row: Beck, Blackburn, Ott, M. Winger, Haberkamp, Shinn, Schmid, Fleet. Second Row: Sugimoto, Warner, VonGunten, Yaggi, Vitz, Zahn, Wohlschlag. Third Row: Dreese, P. Smith, I-leyne, Summer, Schuller, Katase. Fourth Row: Numajiri, Weidemaier, Murphy, Francis, Lacina, R, Baker, Dell. Fifth Row: Holtom, Chaney, K. Baker, Westerkamm, Grove, Bannermann, Boice R. McQuate. Crew-capped Hesperians returned Way last autumn only to find their hall appro- priated right out from under them by the soldiers. So one fall afternoon the Hesses took to the great out-of-doors and hiked to the quarry for a corn and potato roast. Not even rain could dampen their high spirits as they closed the festivities with a campfire sing. ln December they rolled snowflakes from all over the campus into one huge snowball and pushed it into the Commons for a gay evening of fun and frolic. lanuary found the shivering I-lesses on their Way to the Y pool for a rousing splash party and, afterwards, exclusive eats at Chaney's. Between semesters the Hesses slept off exams at the Gibson Gals' slumber party. The Hesses shot their Way to victory in the highly contested inter-city championship basketball game. Pledging was preceded by their get-acquainted tea for all freshman girls held in France Hall living room. The color scheme of green and White was carried out in the refreshments. Early spring found the pledges with their pails and mops whistling While scrubbing their Way through initiation. 34 The annual Phi Doe at the Hopples' estate was held soon after we returned to the campus last fall. There was a very wonderful picnic supper, and an informal meeting afterwards, with singing around an open fire. Later the Phi's sponsored an open house at the Commons, which proved to be very successful in acquainting the Army boys with the Heidelberg Coeds. Many hectic evenings were spent in the Home Ec House finishing the new drapes for the Lit Hall in time for the Phi Chaw. This affair, although not held in recent years, is a traditional gathering for the women of all the societies. There was an evening of cards with a program of musical selections and skits by various groups within the society. lust before pledging we gave a tea in the Lit Hall for the Freshmen. To wind up Hell Week we entertained the weary pledges at Chaney's for dinner. Right after Easter the new society members were formally initiated, and began to take part in our activities. Late in the Spring the Seniors were honored by a banquet downtown. First Row: Shakley, Hurnm, A. Miller, Oldfather, Hoffman, M. Symanski Chapman, Frank, Massa. Second Row: Wickham, l. Marsh, Shumaker, B. Miller, Deutsch, C. Symanski, Hamilton, Fabian, l'ePas. Third How: Morrison, Walker, Atwater, Haas, Deats, Stevens, Weinig, Boughton, Young Fourth Row: Pyle, K. Wilson, A. Weiker, Campbell, Haulman, Harlsel, Kostyu, Vtfallace, Kissler. Phllalethlan . 'fa 'H-1-. -. .E ,Q Q 'aft- Q -- 4, 1 -. ,. ., .M p 7 5. mn tty? fflt w I 'Tx 4 . . M, Euglosslan vs X3 Uussxv f First Row: Velloney, DeWitt, Cartlidge, Seibel, Fager, Haberrnan, Shoemaker, E. Miller. Second Row: Auck, Richards, Sprenger, Koehl, Kappauf, VanGundia, Stiger, Third Row: Perucca, Frantz, Bartholo- mew, Kohler, Twente, Zachman, B. I. Miller, Fourth Row: D, Wilson, Engle, Koontz, Newell, Sondles, Ft. Miller. Fifth Row: Long, Knez, Clarke, Rezbek, Pitts, Springer. ln September ,the annual Highland Fling at Hedges-Boyer Park set the tempo for social activities of the year. A Royal Reunion in the Lit Hall, was a pleasant stimulus after exams. Captain Mary Shumaker, later captain of the All-Star Team, led her fighting-six through a season ot Intramural Basketball. Holiday Hop celebrated Lincoln's and Washington's Birthday, greeting new AST students, Coeds, and faculty at the Commons' Holiday lnn. Black-faced gals harmonized on Abraham. Brocade- satined colonial gallants and their ladies danced the minuet. Mary Liz and Bartie waltzed out ot a romantic valentine. Ruth Alice and Willie wowed the audience with a comic impersonation. After Hell Week, the pledges were welcomed at a Palm Sunday Breakfast held at the Shawhan Hotel. Formal initiation with violets and rings, and a farewell tea in honor ot the Senior Eugs climaxed the year. The Ap's opened their activities for the year with the Pledge Banquet in October at which five new members were welcomed into the society. Although the membership has decreased from that of former Years, the same enthusiasm prevailed, as messages were read from members now in the service. Speeches were given and a charter member told of the founding of the society, recalling various interesting highlights that occurred in the early years. Shortly after Thanksgiving, the boys were happy to open the hall for dancing three nights each week. ln February facilities were improved when a public address system was installed. This addition increased the attendance, as evidenced by the large crowd that filled the hall each evening. During the year most members cf the society in the armed forces found time to return to the campus to visit during brief furloughs. As the year draws to a close the Aptonaltons look forward to the time when normal activities can again be resumed. First Row: Frankenteld, Ntlelter, Htiwk, I-temele, Second Row: Suri x l iscn F lu F r n Third Row: Vtlimer, Roser, Wliitiit-ld. Aptonalton Excelsior Rogge, DiSanto, Lee. The spirit ot Excelsior is still present on the Heidelberg campus although their membership has decreased from titty-tour last year to three this year. Most ot the boys ot red and green are fighting on the battlefield instead of on the gridiron this season. The traditional Ex Topper, Ex Stag and Ex Banquet have been post- poned for the duration. Shortly after the tall semester started, the Exes were asked by the Army to give up their hall to be used as an Engineering drawing room. The boys were good sports about it, and in no time at all the Ex Ante room assumed the name of the Excelsior Hall. They carry on with their regular meetings and the keys still rattle in the lock-there are furloughs even if this is War. The familiar red and green jackets are missed this year, along with the serenades of Excelsior, We Sing to Thee, and those memories shall never be forgotten. Never a group to let a bad situation dampen its enthusiasm, the Heidelberg Literary Society made use of all opportunities to function as an active campus organization. ln October came the pledging of new members. There was enough game free of Uncle Sam's clutches to account for at least one sleepless night and the annual duties of Big Bertha. Fast becoming acquainted with ourselves and seeking larger fellow- ship, the Heids in cooperation with the Aps held an open house in both halls. Then came the serenades after the Christmas Dance, honoring the Heidelberg women. The Heids behind the 8-Ball on Ianuary 8 nevertheless scored a well-attended open house dance at the Commons. Spring came and we tended to become more individualistic, each turning his own fancy to thoughts in a lighter vein. The Annual Spring Banquet was a cooperative affair carried out by Heids, Exes, and Aps. lt was a fine exhibition of the ends capable of accomplishment through forgetting society boundaries. First Row: Kiewit, Neumann, Kurz, Bock, VonGruenigen. Second Row: O. We-iker, M. Withrow, Vogelman, Wynn, I. Haberman, Tani. Third Row: Zechiel, A. Campbell, Belsan, Thiedt, l-lanel. 'J' Heidelberg Concert Choir First Row: Shalcley, Massa, M, Winger, l-laberkarnp, Haulman, Professor Ebersole, Knez, Bartholo- mew, Pugli, Twente, Morrison. Second Row: li. Winger, Stearns, Warner, Huriord, Newell, B. Miller, Frank, E. Hoffman, Oldfatlier, Haas, Stiger. Third Row: Walker, Long. Vogelman, Lee, Wynn, Zechiel, Hawk, Franlzenteld, VonGruenigen, Pvt. Murray, P. Smith, D. Wilson. Fourth Row: Haberman, Pvt. Krippner, Pvt. Harvey, Pvt. Miller, Kiewit, Thiedt, Pvt. Frederick, Pvt. Kohn, Pvt. Myers, Pvt. Thompson, Pvt. Stube. With the help of the Army Unit, Concert Choir was able to give once more the Messiah which was performed this year with Angela Mass as student soloist, and Esther Willoughby, an Alumna. The male soloists were Mr. Clarence Ball, an alumnus and tenor from Toledo, and Eugene Casselman, bass, of Fort Wayne, Indiana. ln the middle of lanuary, Uncle Sam changed the Concert Choir into the The Girls Concert Choir. A home concert at Trinity church started the girls on a series cf trips which were necessarily short because of transportation difficulties, you know. Sandwiched in between was a performance at the Educa- tional Conference in March. Members of the Concert Choir are chosen on a competitive basis by the conductor Professor Ebersole. Tours to Toledo and Fostoria gave an appreciative audience a chance to see that Heidelberg's traditional Concert Choir was capably carried on by the bachelor women. Heidelberg students, who do not belong to the Concert Choir, but who like to sing and wish to belong to a vocal organization, may join the College Choir. Under the direction of Professor Ebersole, this group assembles every Monday afternoon. This year, with the manpower shortage both on campus and off, it was necessary to convert the group into a woman's choir. At the beginning of the year, before the Concert Choir was organ- ized, this choir was especially active. It furnished the music for a number of Chapel programs. The main event of the year for the College Choir came, however, when they, together with the Concert Choir, presented music for the Christmas Vespers. Note of warning: Go to dinner at about a quarter til six on Monday evening, if you do not wish to be trampled under the thundering hoofs of the All-College Choristers, rushing for their evening meal. First Row: Bryant, Cockley, Starkey, Katase, Martin, Professor Ebersole, Lickliter, B. Baker, Lotz, Pendrey, Blackburn, Iones, P. Smith. Second Row: Vtfeidemaier, K. Vtfinger, Perucca, Todd, Beck, Frantz, Grcmari, McChesey, Bartholomew, Gousha. Third Row: Morrison, Vtfalker, Bock, Boyd, Laudernan, Pyle, Hamilton, C, Syrnanski, Engle, Heyne, Schmid, Holtom. Fourth Row: Vanllorn, Tait, Hayes, Nugent, Campbell, Weker, Atwater, Kohler. College Choir Concert Band First Row: M. Withrow, Alden, Vogelman, Gerstenlauer, Boyd. Second Row: l-laberman Berson Hayes, Professor Behrens, Rowland, Pitts, Walker, O. Weiker, Hoffman, Hamann, M. Bock No football games! No band? Oh, of course there was a band this year, in spite of the elimination of the games, at which it was always present rain or shineecheering the Student Princes on to victory. There was, however, a necessity for changing the setup to a certain extent, and it became a concert rather than a marching band. The band organized and began its year with a fine personnel and lots of spirit. Due to military conditions the male constituents were greatly reduced, so the vacancies were filled by supplementing with a few men from the A.S.T.P. Unit. They did a fine job, but began to drop out as the program for the unit was changed and many were transferred else- where. Their loss was keenly felt, and in March it became necessary for the remaining members to merge with the orchestra in finishing its program for the year. O F F I C E R S President ................ Murray Witlnrow Secretary and Treasurer .... Margie Walker Librarian .............. . . . Vivian Hayes Sole organization on campus strictly tor music students is the Triad Club. To be eligible for membership, a student must carry at least tour semester hours ot music. The first meeting this year was a Weiner roast behind the Conservatory, where the members got together tor fun, and incidentally, to discuss the happenings of the past vacation. The annual Christmas tea was held at the Conservatory on Saturday afternoon, December 18. The whole building took on a gay holiday atmosphere. Even the stairway and bulletin board were decorated. Candles replaced electric lights, and there was a fireplace with stockings hung by it. The musical program was presented by members ot the senior class. Following the program, tea was served. Freshmen were initiated into the club in March, to till the places ot the seniors about to graduate. Here it was the duty of newcomers to entertain the old Triad members. First Row: Shakley, Fabian, VanGundia, Stiger, Massa, Schmid, Perucca, Second Row: Pyle, Baker, Walker, Hamilton, Atwater, P. Smith, Haas, Miller. Third Row: Hawk, Newell, Knez, Bartholomew Holtom, Lee. Triad Club t I i i J t 1 t 1 43 5 .lVl.C President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... O W. Co l O F F I C E R S . . . . . . . . . Paul Bock President . . . . . . . . . . Lenna Haberlcarnp . . . . . . Richard Neumann Vice President . . . . . Marguerite Richards . . . . . . . . Earl Wynn Secretary . . . . . . . . . Ruth Alice Miller .......... Stuart Vogelmann Treasurer .................. Libuse Lacina Although considerably smaller in size this year, the Y.W. and Y.M.C.A., through close cooperation, were very active organizations. Beginning with the annual Y retreat at Camp Pittenger, the Y's planned the activities oi Freshman Week-the mixer, formal reception, and big and little sister tea-weekly vespers, chapel programs, open houses, pop-in- night, discussion groups, heart sister week, and after-dinner recreation tor the Army Unit. Freshman women worked with the Y.W. through the Freshman Commission. The W.S.S.F. received excellent cooperation in its drives for money and hooks for prisoners oi war, and in the Huping sacrifice meals. Classes and activities at the Community House were continued this year, including a Girl Scout troop and Sunday School class. Outstanding speaker of the monthly meetings oi the Y was Dr. Sherwood Eddy, noted Christian leader. Delegates from the Y's were sent to the World Acquaintance Tour in Cleveland. 44 l Freshman Commission O . . , C E R President .........., Betty Van Horn Treasurer . . Aurelia Beisheim Secretary . . . Marianna Nugent This year, as always, an integral part of the YWCA was the Freshman Commission. Early in the fall Betty Van Horn took over her duties as president with Aurelia Beisheim acting as treasurer and Marianna Nugent as secretary. The group was guided by four upperclass Y members. The meetings which were bi-monthly, included different speakers and programs of all sorts. Ruth Blackburn acted as program chairman, While Ruth Withrow was the social chairman. Freshman Frolic, a party at the Home Bc House for the members, started the social activities. The group took over a number of projects of service to the school and Y. These included care of the service flag, the sale of candy and Heidelberg stickers, and the saving of sales tax stamps. The Community House, also a Y project, found interested girls in the Commission. A RORA 1945 Published by the Iunior Class .Editor Doris Wilson .......................... Addor Iome Welker. . . . ..... Bus. Mgr. Heidelberq College .... ..... T iffin, Ohio Iune Frank and Paul Kiewit, at the head of the Student Council, guided the student government body through the year's work. Their first activity was the organization of a recreational program for the A.S.T.P. men, whereby the men could become acquainted with our students in their free time. The big event of the fall season was a Homecoming Football Game between the soldiers of the North and South from our Army Unit. After the game a variety show of Heidelberg talent was produced in Rickley Chapel, with the Annual Homecoming Dance as a grand climax for the day. The student Princes and soldiers helped carry on the tradition of our gala Christmas formal. Yes, the Student Council is doing its bit to win the war too. They supervise the sale of war stamps once a week to our student body. Thus, our Student Council closes its docket for another year, brushes the academic dust from its shoulder, and leaves its benches of grim toil. Third Row: Franlcenfeld, Rogge, Neumann, Theidt. Second How: Vogelmann, Frank Haberkomp Murphy, First Row: Humm, Richards, Pager, Voelm. tudent Council Home Economic Club First Row Miss Mohr, Vitz, Richards, Koehl, VonGunten, Pager, A. Miller, l-lower, Miss Boehr. Second Row Pitts, Velloney, A. Weiker, Shoemaker, Weinig, R. McQuate, Marsh, Twente. Third Row: hapman I Campbell, DeWitt, Kostyu, Grove, K. Wilson, E. Miller, Haulmann, D. Wilson. Being particularly interested in Interior Decorating this year, the club visited several new and remodeled homes to leam more about the problems of building and interior decorating. Several teas were given during the year, one being the traditional tea given by Miss Boehr at her home. Godies Ladies, a book review by Mrs. Albert l-laydeng the Christmas party which took the place of the annual formal danceg speeches on ocbupations in food and clothing: and a demonstration on meats by a representative from the Swift Co. were some of the out- standing events of the year which was climaxed by the annual Style Show. The club has done its part towards the war effort by cooperating with the O.P.A., conducting several surveys for them during the course of the year. Several members attended the annual District Meeting which was held in Columbus. Officers for the year were Mary lane Chapman, presidentg Betty Vitz, vice president: Evalynn Haulman, secretary, and Edith Pitts, treasurer. A new experience was on hand for the editors of the Kilikilik this year, as Paul Bock and Kay Auck, discovered. Heidelberg's ASTP Unit not only furnished the staff with a ditterent and colorful variety of news, but contributed a military page to the make-up of the Kil-Pvt. Bob Klemtuss, military editor. The first semester Paul managed to get the new Kil charter passed, which provides tor faculty-student election ot editor and business manager. Under this new setup Kay Auclc was elected editor and Ruth Atwater business manager for the second semester. Editor Kay, with red boots and head scart, took the traditional Friday after- noon train ride to Bloomville where, amid the smell of printers ink and noise of linotype machines, the Kil goes to press. Marian Symanslci, society editor, Helen Kappaut, copy editor, and Curly Wynn, served as Kay's right-hand men during publication. Any Thursday night would find Kay and Curly busily writing headlines before the last copy was put in the mail. First Row: Long, Shinn, Bock, Auclc, M. Symanski, Kappauf. Seconl Row: Marita, Wynn, Kiewit Stiger. Third Row: M. Vlfinger, E. Vfelter, Engle, Twente, C. Symanski, Humm, Oldfather, Springer Zahn. Fourth Row: De-inzer, l.'Varner, llnez, Young, K. Vifilsan, Craig, Haas, K1-enk. Fifth Row: DiSanto Hawk, Gousha, Franke-nield, W'esterl-zamm, Seibel, Kostyu, Pitts. Sixth Row: Davison, I. Welter, A Campbell. Kilikilik Aurora First Row: Haulmann, Richards, A. Weiker, D. Wilson, Perucca, Campbell. Second Row: Deats, Vitz, Engle, Zahn, Young, Kohler, Wallace, Twente, Kappauf. Third Row: Hartsel, Yaggi, Summer. This musical Aurora has overheard many a tune this year. Our editor, Doris Wilson, answered in regard to the question of the time appointed for work, Sunday, Monday, or Always. As business manager, Adda lanes thankful tune was Pennies from Heaven. When the cover complications set in, groans on all sides were heard- lt Can't Be Wrong. However, Willie's work was clone with the help of a competent staff, and Adda lane, with three faithful helpers, came out with an account to her credit. Stormy Weather held up Miss Kalbfleisch and the photography staff for quite a few days, but finally the staff could Make Hay While the Sun Shone without Singing in the Rain. Any Silver Threads Among the Gold, viewed. on heads of the coeds might quite safely be attributed to this edition with its war time restrictions. However, this book is One of the Things l Love and the staff is proud to present it to you. We all hope you enjoy it and want to say to us, Thanks for the Memories. The performances of newly inducted members constituted the initiation meetings at the beginning ot each semester for the Wig and Masque Club. Mrs. Dorothy Goerlich served as faculty advisor, Elizabeth Hott- man as president, Libuse Lacina as secretary, and Doris Wilson as treasurer. Madness in Triple Time, a one act play presented by a few mem- bers ot the group, entertained the audience between intervals oi dark- ness, during which the cast and the responsive audience waited patiently for a period ot forty minutes while detective lighting was repaired. Student direction of plays helped to acquaint the members with all phases ot play production. Attention was primarily directed to dramatic interests although the club endeavored to otter other diversions, such as card parties tor the members. An annual picnic climaxed the club's activities tor the year. First Row: tAlpha Psi Omegai, E. Hoffman, Mrs. Goerlich, Shinn, D. Wilson. Second Row: Pendrey Lampe, Morrison, Ott, Dell, Doring, Anderson, R. Withrow. Third Row: Koontz, Twente, Craig, Young Frank, Johnson, M. McQuate. Fourth Row: C. Symanski, Hamilton, Stinchcomb, Rosenthal, Haberman Boice, Grornan, Hawks. Fifth Row: Wimer, Hortsel, K. Baker, Gousha, Breidau, Kissler, M, Symanski Wynn, Wig and Masque Pi Kappa Delta z fs A O .af Bock, Young, Shinn, Frank, Dr. Lemke Debate was the main interest of the Ohio Beta chapter of Pi Kappa Delta this year. The women's team tied with two other schools for first place in the Ohio Women's Intercollegiate Debate Conference, at Capital University in Columbia. An inscribed gold trophy came to Heidelberg in May, after having been shared with the other winners. The men's team tied for third place honors in a similar tournament held later. Members of Pi Kappa Delta participated in the Great Lakes Pro- vincial Tournament held at Baldwin Wallace College in Berea. The representatives entered men's and women's divisions in debate, extern- pore and oratory. V. Six new members were qualified to join the organization by com- peting in intercollegiate debates and were accepted into the fraternity. Dr. Lemke served as faculty advisor in the absence of Professor Hopkins, former debate coach. lune Frank was president and lean Young secretary-treasurer, The Alpha Psi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education society, seeks to develop in its members high scholarship and professional achievements. Highlight of the societies activities this year was the banquet at the Shawhan Hotel in honor of the national executive officers of Kappa Delta Pi. The speaker was Dean McCracken, national president of Kappa Delta Pi. On March ll, formal initiation for four new members was held at the home of Dr. E.I.F. Williams, counselor of the local chapter and recorder-treasurer of the national organization. The Education Club organized this year and cooperated with Kappa Delta Pi to sponsor the annual Educational Conference on March l8. Dr. I. C. Morrison, Walton B. Bliss, and I. B. Edmonson spoke on the theme Education Looks Ahead. Mr. Paul Brown, Superintendent of Tiffin Public Schools, spoke at the March meeting of the Education Club. The picnic at Hedges-Boyer Park concluded the activities of the year. First Row: iliappa Delta Pil Haberlcamp, Seibel, Humrn. Second Row: Fabian, D, Wilson, Vitz, Von- Gunten, Yaggi, Haberman, Summer, VanCvundia. Third Row: Wohlschlag, Richards, Kappauf, E. Hoffman, A. Miller, Cartlidge, Atwater, Koehl, Dr. Williams. Fourth Row: Twente, Newell, Shoemaker, Bannerman, Hartsel, Francis, Fleet, Kohler, Schmid, Education Club Hi tory Club First Row: Banks, Schuller, Craig, B, Smith, Oldfather, Young, tftfickham, Springer, Sugimoto, Klenk, Second Row: Harlsel, Haberkamp, E. Hoffman, Sondles, Chapman, Kostyu, Bollens, Van Horn, Fisher. Third Row: DiSanto, Hawk, M. Withrow, Professor Smith, Kurz, Davison, Hemele, O. Weiker. History repeats itself! This was another successful year for Heidelberg's History Club. Nineteen forty-four marks the sixteenth anniversary since the club Was founded on our campus. ln that time it has become an outstanding activity for students interested in history. The main purpose of the club is to create a more active interest in past history in relation to modern life. Officers elected at the first meeting were Elizabeth Hoffman, president: Enid Oldfather, vice-presidentg lean Hartsel, secretaryg Ierry Koontz, treasurer: Mary lane Chapman, historian: and Dominic DiSanto, reporter. A wide variety of programs Was given this year-students participated in a Well-rounded View of l.incoln's rise to the presidency, faculty members discussed life in India in its most interesting phases, Mr. A. G. McQuate and Mr. Paul Ebel from town were among the outside speakers. Professor Martin Walker Smith is the very able advisor of the club, and often adds stories of interest to the meetings. Thus was history made and another year brought to a close. 53 El Circulo Espanol had another very enjoyable year, finding enter- tainment in their monthly meetings. At the first meeting of the year, Helen Kappauf, President, presided, with Florence Cartlidge Vice-Presi- dent, Betty lane Miller Treasurer, and Ruth Alice Miller Secretary. At this assembly Mexican pictures were displayed, Spanish games and contests were played, and Mexican refreshments were served. The annual Christmas party was truly successful. Miss Osterholm gave a very interesting talk on Spanish Christmas customs and the Hacimiento. The game of pinata was played, and all received presents. The February banquet took the theme of South American countries. Dolls and maps from each country were exhibited, authentic figures from Mexico decorating each place. Spanish songs and dances furnished the eVening's entertainment. The April meeting was centered around Pan-American Day. The year was happily ended with a May picnic. First Row: Springer, H. Miller, Cartlidge, Miss Osterholm, Kappauf, B. I. Miller, Morrison. Second Row: Sprenger, C, Symanski, I-lumm, Campbell, Weiker, Koehl, Withrow, Marsh, Third Row: Richards, Sondles, Shoemaker, I-leyne, Dreese, Doring, Lotz. Fourth Row: D. Wilson, Kohler, Wallace, Engle, Lober, Frank, Iohnson. Fifth Row: lmhof, DiSanto, Hawks, Welter. pani h Club Classics Club First Row: Ecos, Wilhoit, Lenhart, Rowland, Westerkamm, Dell, Summer. Second Row: Kiewit, Bock, Neumann, Kurz, VonGruenigen, Wynn, Dr. Kramer, Students pursuing the field of Classics assembled at the home of Dr. Kramer in October to make plans for a year of activity in the ancient manner. November found them garbed in flowing robes and banqueting in the Roman style, after which the new officers for the year were elected. As the spotlight was once again focused on Italy, many historic places have become significant, so the topic for discussion in December was What the American Soldiers Are Seeing in Italy. Miss Mildred Burman acted as hostess to the group in February, when Dr. Lemke gave a talk on Orestes and Hamlet. To carry out the Greek tradition, as well as the Roman, another banquet was held at the Gibson Hotel emphasizing the Grecian customs. After exploring the topics of Semantics and The Federative ldea in the Ancient World, a very successful and interest- ing year was brought to a close. OFFICERS President ......... ........... L ois Summer Vice President .... .... M aythorne Morrison Secretary ...... ......... P aul Kiewit Treasurer ............ ...... I ettie Dell Program Chairman .... .... T helma Klenk 1 x fs X In s M X EET ALMA H0 E The Senior Honor Society has at its object the recognition and promotion ot scholarship. The Phi Beta Kappa members oi the faculty, the Dean of the College, and the students elected constitute the membership of the society. The students elected must be seniors and have ot minimum point average for all grades ot 2.4. There has been at least one business meeting each semester with a program devoted to intellectual subjects. The annual Senior Honor Society banquet tor initiating new mem- bers Was held on December Second at the Home Economics House. The affair was neither too stuttily intellectual, nor yet did it smack ot too much trivolity. New otticers were chosen: Dr. Park as President and lune Prank as Secretary. Dr, Iosephson spoke, Paul Bock replying for the initiates. Although the Society sponsors no activities during the year, to be a member is a Very high honorrfthe recognition ot outstanding scholarship during four years of college. M, Winger, Prank, llflenk Z 'asm An- O O I emor Honor ociety 56 enior Laureate f Haberlcamp, Miss Heinke, Shinn, Frank, DeWitt, Klenk, M. Vfinger The Senior Laureate was founded in l932 and the elections are based on scholarship, leadership and service with the purpose to promote and coordinate the activities of women. There are plans to replace the Senior Laureate by the Mortar Board Chapter, a national organization that recognizes the same ideals. The Sunday after Homecoming the group sponsored an Open House in the Commons at which tea was served and skits were given. Later Miss Heinke entertained them with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Fleming. ln March they sponsored two censored films to raise money for the scholarship fund to be given to some worthy Sophomore girl. ln early spring they held a style show, and later a tea for the freshmen who had obtained high grades. At the Lantern Drill during Graduation Week-End the Sophomore girl was announced and the new members were chosen to carry on the Laureate tradition of Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. M 1--5' i , L nj! .. 1.'?fPf:k'3:f1ff'4 f:'1'-,ife:4r'f7E5fZ'wizQ.L1f w ' Q fifi-Q1.Q.'f .flw j. ,'-Mi + gw.'.' 52' -3 ' A 4' 'JS -1--if V-Zf+?1 2:,:v?5f ' 1' .4 v- ?ifs' Ri , i n--x'S'4'Y' 'Y . ' '-gt,-'1. ' yr KV.-.4 .1 4, sv ,xl bf . 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'f 'X if5 7:f+Q',15?', ,+s'f!QufvF'E ,:'51..,' my gw X N mx , ,Qs X W R XXQNEN X N X Ne .qs X J' K -.M . Mp. Q,-1 k - SV' f, w . v ww 4 '- R . 4- . D 'A 4 - vfyfkg. , .Q , , ,- ,,lQ 4' , M,v , .- I' f 'X gums w......... -. . S I I :I A Q I -3-S .iii nn? - uw. Womeifs Athletic Association First Row: Mrs. Kramer, Numaiiri, VonCvunten, Vitz, Atwater, Koehl, Humm, Marsh, Wickham Pendrey. Second Row: Yaggi, Watkins, Sprenger, Daring, Murphy, Hamilton, C. Symanski, Lotz Kissler. Third Row: D. Wilson, Fleet, Beck, Price, Richards, Begula, Beep, lohnson, Boughton, Welter Van Horn, Fourth Row: Fatig, Francis, Clarke, Hartsel, Campbell, Wallace, Bollens, Heyne, Weiker Fifth Row: Westerkamm, Wildermuth, Gousha, B. Smith, Shinn. With Bucky Miller as president, activities of the W.A.A. opened with a fall picnic, freshmen as well as upperclass Women responding enthusiastically. The W.A.A. girls enjoyed an evening of fun when they all appeared in queer attire for their Backward Party. A Christmas Party was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kramer. Mrs. Kramer proved to be a very able and attractive athletic instructor until the College secured the new women's gym teacher, Miss Brush. The dream of a girls' football team became a reality this year as the W.A.A. sponsored a girls' touch-football game on Armstrong Field as the opening event of Homecoming. Columbian High Schools girl volley ball team suffered a defeat under the terrific power of our W.A.A. team. The basketball tournaments between the Freshmen and the Societies brought crowds, both service men and civilians, to cheer their favorites onward. And so the W.A.A. will carry on the athletics of Heidelberg until our boys will be back to do it for us. Because of the absence of a regular football team or gridiron season this year, the cheerleaders had few of their usual activities to perform. Even so, members of squad did their bit at the traditional Homecoming Game provided by un' traditional, but highly appreciated, teams of ASTP men, where their efforts were met with the enthusiastic but confusingly divided North-South cheers of both students and soldiers. No new members were added to the unusually small cheering squad, which was for the first time an entirely feminine one. Led by Head Cheerleader Enid Oldfather, members Betty Hoffman, Ruth Humm and Stacy Symanski once again brought forth their megaphones, coached soldiers and freshmen in cheers, directed activities of the pre-game bonfire cheer rally Cbonfire provided by cooperative freshmenl, took part in the annual Homecoming parade, and led an excited student body in their cheers at the only football game of the season. C. Svmanski, Hoffman, Humm Cheerleaders PRINCESSES A, ' CTIO 'S'-0 if 3 Q af-A1 I X - -inf - -S23 N 'f l. Y. 'W-11. SPORT X l I I r i i 1 E B lx I ' I 1 I E L W . v 70 ' 63935: 96 Q02 F BAL L. YQSQ ,N G A M E S fy QPGXF INITIATIGN Cv S W 9 QQQSIX Cbpcf' RIVER ROAD Q09 A MAN N533 ' D fi Z5 1 x ,f ?'x 1 '! 'F'I4f61, L' I Z, Y ' V4 livin .4-. NK r df as I ' :Wig . .0 ,F 1 Tfvffxi-'1 , . , ogg, ,J 4 .A N X, i,Hes,4.,w Mm ,gi Home Coming Pomp, gaiety and tradition were all evidenced in this year's annual Homecoming. The activities started oft with a bang, and there was a hot time around the bonfire. There was cheering galore, and our cheerleaders proved that they were still as good as ever. Next on the program was a touch football game between the upperclass women and the freshman women, presented by the W.A.A. lt was a close contest, but the upperclassmen came through to show that the freshmen were still green. The various societies helped to liven our campus with works ot art. The Hesses dreamed up a display which was no night- mareithey called it the I-lesquiref' The Freshmen ot France Hall are credited with a new idea in displaysf-a live one. We must not forget the most important event, however, and that was our football game with our ASTP Unit doing their share. 1:17 is lt was here we caught a glimpse of our three loveliesflune Frank, Queen, and her attend- ants, Ginny DeWitt and Lenna Haberkamp. Following the game a rowdy time was en- joyed by all at the Variety Show. Then came the dance, soft lights, smooth music, romance, and this was the end of another Homecoming, S M 'xi-T1-fra V. , - I .i--r' I gff Williard Hall Science Hall 'F xix Nw-'W MXH Commons A3 gjjaiii 'M n SSC! QQ.: M13-sg H , 5 1 u jun ,B 'tfs eu Heidelbergers IND FT: ,F fffsi',.if1 41,3 ?EQO ' -P u A1 .Q 'LEW dffi i 'S 'V' az,-X4 6' -- is - 2-A+ has X SWEET ALMA H0 Sweet Alma Home! One can easily wax rashly sentimental when he hears these words. But people who remain coldly dis- passionate about things like this are odd in their way, too. Let us go to neither extreme, but rather retain a finer sentiment about Heidelberg College. When the song begins, we conjure up pic- tures of Founders: the mail boxes: Commons: the elms: a long lunch line: the Lib: the steady beat of life in the General Qffice: the student who looks furtively around to see who watches him tread the illegal paths fwe have legal lanesl: the warm, sweet perfume and fuzzy rustle of long frocks that fill a crowded Commons dance floor: the sudden whirr of Left Winger's figure skates, as she executes a dizzy spin on the ice behind the Lib: the moan of an exhausted student staggering blindly from the room in which he has recent- ly been ministered unto with a stiff exameall this is Sweet Alma Home. Heidelberg has seen almost a century of living, service and fun, for her students. Where'er we be, where'er we roam means that we're more than ready and will- ing to return to school even when we have just been subjected to a two-weeks' Christmas vacation. lt means we get warm and glad when we see the U-Building steeple loom up before us in the twilight as we tramp the last few weary steps up to the dorm. On land, or sea, our swift-winged memory in yearnings backward flies to thee! This -the reason for Homecoming, class reunions, Dad's Day at the gridiron field: the whyfore that servicemen, graduates and ex-students keep in touch with their old College: one of the things a soldier wants to live for during that split second of suspence when he realizes a shell is winging toward him-if he dies, he has had a thought of something fine, if he lives, he is grateful. Sometimes we forget the ex-students who were never privileged to complete their courses here: they look back, mark you, on the years or semester here, reverence them, tell of them to their children, whence cometh the tale, I want my kids to have a break l never had. Let scepters break, and kingdoms fall! Let powers quake, and vanish all! This means the loss ofa hard-fought football game can be taken on the chin: disappointments in finals after you have sweat it out several nights in a row with peanut butter and crack- ers handy. This means, too, disappointment in the global spherefcome hell or high water in battle, come loss and hardship and stinking shame to nations of the earth, there are finer things in life, nicer things to work towards. Yet wilt thou reign secure within our hearts while they endure. We are thankful to the College which gave us the challenge, not to be self-satisfied with life, and smugly go forth to seek for ourselves alone in the wide world where it is so easy to do just that: but within ourselves to be just uneasy enough to help others. Tnis is why the Alma Mater remains within our hearts while we Work on, sticking it out by pure courage at times, and again by faith and trust in what the School has given us and taught us. The chorus of Sweet Alma Home is the dedication of this Aurora to the students who went before us, and the stirring challenge we leave for those who come after us. When returning echoes bring back the lay years hence, let it be a song the young ones will be unashamed to sing loudly: that they may say, See what they did: it is good, but let us do better, for that is what they would have wished for us. Bi!! I I A b QW? Jlr slr' VIVHZIP JI-V Swgzi' AI -ma l-lomefwhu-a'cr wa. be Who-Kar we. roam O. M7+1i'1 sJ1l'4f'1 97,4 J ' ig 5 1 'y1 M ,Qx hi, il j 1 If WEEE EiE 'Ei5Ef Bw -I I -16 1 E155 1 5 I 1 Limglg-wa.-d -Flies TO Thu. 353'-3 A '?g1- M1 +cz.r-, WQFFHE E HH: WL ISF!-1. T W Q, L ba, LQ, xiii? 1 Mif'Uf 111J1gF Wag 1 ',?5,'114'fE sl. W1 ' Fu S1'IFEff1 'T if f 1 'L biiaqj: sw? it ltgglq Q-, L L3...,+m -1 Q E LIC EIEJE QPF? ' -EJE1Q'EmEl,EiJ Eli , L5 PIFIIE EE Lgglg Sm D 3 cis mag 'Hg V P R J FV WI P ' A A A A v B1 -Ii Trustees President Mr. George C. Kalbfleisch Tiffin Hon. Allan G. Aigler Bellevue Miss Grace M. Bareis Columbus Dr. B. W. Blemker Canton Mr. Walton B. Bliss Columbus Dr. Edson l. Brown Cleveland Dr. B. C. Chamberlain Tiffin The Bev. Gerson S. Engelmann Cincinnati Dr. Karl Koepke Ft. Wayne, Indiana Mr. B. B. Krammes Canton Dr. Edgar V. Loucks Greenville Mr. George W Merz Akron Mr. O. O. Nickerson Ft. Wayne, Indiana Miss Florence Partridge Cleveland Mr. Arthur Pfleiderer Detroit, Michigan The Bev. H. E. Pheiffer Sandusky The Bev. B. E. Eshmeyer Cleveland The Bev. V. P. Frohne LaPorte, Indiana Mr. Bussell G. Frantz Tiffin Mr. Earl B. Frost Tiffin Mr. lay L. Goodin Canton Dr. I. B. C. I-laas Wheeling, West Virginia Dr. Orris W. I-Iaulman Akron Mr. B. W. Herbster Prospect Mr. Frank Seiberling Akron Dr. H. I.. V. Shinn Toledo Dr. A. C. Shuman Tiffin Mr. I. F. Buehlmann Cincinnati Mr. lohn H. Shively Dayton Mr. Glenn O. Smith Cleveland The Bev. Matthew Worthman Bluffton, Indiana urora tail We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to staff members and others, especially Miss Kalbfleisch and her assistant, Paul Kiewit, for their cooperation in the publication of this Aurora. Business Staff Ianet Campbell lean Hartsel Helen Kappauf Marquerite Richards Stuart Voqelman Editorial Staff lean Deats Barbara Boice Maxine Kohler Evalenn Haulrnan Geneveive Perucca Lois Summer Rachel Twente Betty Vitz Letha Yaqqi Maureen Zachrnan Ioanne Zahn Doris Wilson ................... Editor Adda lane Weiker. . .Business Manager Apprentices Miriam Engle Paul Frankenfeld Muriel Wallace lean Young Contributed by the adminis- tration of Heidelberg College with best wishes to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and FortyfFifue and high hopes for a rnost excellent Aurora. Xlhllll , I0 . Q 4 Zur., M15 0 'sto ll h -..,,,,,..- ' 5 W-n-tasty lt has been said that the best Way to have a friend is to be one. In the following paqes you can find the names of firms and individuals who have proved their friend- ship by aiding in the publication of this annual. In or- der to continue to have these friends, ,let us reciprocate with a similar consideration of their interests. ADVERTISEMENTS Ice Cream - - Butter - - lllills 9 Tho Cream of Tiffin BOLES DANDURAND STUDIO Photographer for the l945 Aurora School and College Photographs TIFFIN, OHIO PHONE 2439 Qlf1fL!O Alflflllflfff 0 The Commercial National Bank TIFFIN, oruo The largest cmd Stronqest Bank in Seneca County Ccipltotl ........ S 250,000.00 Surplus . . . ..... 750,000 00 Undlwded Profits and Reserves . . 150 000 00 Resources Over .... 7 500 000 00 Clwowwllb l SWS OUR CITY LIMIT F A ttllt ig A SUN IJ It ES RESTA:IRANT . SAME FINE FUUU E' I MILK OPEN AEL NIGHT A MEAL TICKETS 33.00 FOR S3.50 VALUE . 1.1 5' b , f- .,,. 'ali-. f If . wx, ' - - -r - -A '. 'Q , qv I ...iff N I . 4'--,V '4 ' 2.ff' TW...'.-Xsagf ,il A - n ' A ' 17,-,,-'-Q K , , ' , i.. , --f we Q g 5 'Q '21 'Q,nf.f' X ' 4 - ,H 1. V A tl! r , x R ima. 'ta h,, Lb .sv 1:24 1- wif' f- . H1:avf.ff'f:, Q L at -w,.'Siii .' r V ., . ai' -. ,. h wy ' If A - Afflufifx 1 X ,r 1 - n- . ..f A H. 5: - '- big fb-f - -W 529 wi' weaawf i Ah' V. y' -A N! - A V If Q-'3 I '. :bt U 5' , . ,gri- P5- , Q-: af 4 5-45x vb'- WSW .' Q V'-.21 .' 'Wg - ' - Q -'T .-' X -1 Qs qw. , .N .,..,..,...,........ .W .. .,w..:,1.:::s .. WA , . :QSRE-a.W l'?i'.4'vffai' M. . :r,aam.u 1 -0. .,.,-., W, . Q.: 40.4 Q- u , ,X :Mr x ctvzzf- ,t--H+-y X, .,, an 4 TIFFIN SAVINGS BANK A FRIENDLY PLACE EOR HEIDELBERG STUDENTS TO BANK THE FLUUIVI FLECK CUIVIPANY Stop and Enjoy Your Meals at COmplime'mS THE GIBSOII CUFFEE SHOP Of We cater to Parties in our Dining Roo DELICIOUS TURKEY DINNERS T H E A M E R IC A N Every Thursday and Sunday R E S T A U R A N T 164 S. Washington St. Good Food with Coffee Meet Your Friends tor a DeIicious Sundae or Soda Tasty Lunches Served Attractively in a Modern Dairy Store FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS South Washington Street STUDEIIT HEHDQUFIRTERS F or aII student supphes. Let us serve your needs for Ioose Ieaf note books, IiIIers, pencils, inks, drawing sup- plies, books, etc. In our gift department We carry a Complete line ot Ieather, chromium, aluminum and Wood gift items. Greetings cards, party favors and de- corations aIso await your attention. GOOD OFFICE SUPPLY CO. II6 S. Washington St. M A G E B S LUDIBEB CIIIVIPANY College Hill MBCLUBEQS Meat Market for AUTOMATIC STOKERS Ouality Meats and COAL and Poultry 250 East Market Tiffin' Ohio THE , ANDRUS DRUG STORE ,Sh.l,wfuuaq,.4 0 j1wmL ,Shure Say It With Flowers From Service Center for Students NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE DTUQS Cosmetics Phone 53 Coniections Refreshments Store . . . 25 S. Vlfashington St. Residence . . . 23V2 S. Washington St. Phone H7 Flowers Telearaphed Anywhere 108 S. Wgshinqton St. Compliments SMITH APPAREL sHoP 190 S, Washington St. Phone 441 Compliments of TIFFII1 JEUIELRV STORE swoPE 8. CRIST CLEVENGEWS READY-T0-IVEAB Qua1ity Meats and Groceries 151 S. 'Woshinqton St. Phone 931 Free Dehvery Where Smart 1-IEIDELBERG CO-EDS Buy Their C1othes 159 S. Washington St. Comphments ot damp. fo. 16 E. Market JESSE CREEGER PLUMBER A11 Kinds of E1ectric Pumps 31 Court Street Tiffin, Ohio TOP VALUE DRESS SHOP Ladies Ready to Wear tor the Vlfell-Dressed Student Next to Gibson Hotel RALPH W. COMSTOCK Optometrist lO4 East Market Street IIIFIRTIII BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Tittin, Ohio .. SHOP WITH THE STOCK 23 Court St. Phone ll3 TIFFIN ELECTRIC T SHOE SHOP T l i Shine -Q Hat Cleaning GUST EENOS, Prop. Compliments ot BALLREICH BROS. ADVERTISER PRESS Ottset and Letterpress Printers 29 Court St. Telephone 83 Tiffin, Ohio ADADIS STREET LIYDIBER CIIDIPANY Tittin Ohio THE AYGER PORTS SYNDICATE Publishers Writers Photographers Artists Engravers B. F. GUODRICH SILVERTUWN STURES Auto and Home Supplies 50 S. Monroe St. Phone 720 RALPH U. HUEPMAN-Mgr. CLEVELAND CAB Ride with Duke For Safety--Courtesy-Service Phone 1322 ALL PASSENGEBS INSURED Vllaiting Boom: 55 E. Market, Tiffin, O. RITZ DRESS and BEAUTY BAR 66 S. Washington Headquarters tor Beauty and Style NUBLE 6 FIEGE General Insurance Shawhan Building Office Ph. 135 Bes. Ph. 347 67 E. Perry St. Serving this community for 55 years THE MILLER B . ROS GRIN mm WHITE JEWELERS V. I. Miller, OD., Optometrist B2 East Perry St. Tittin, Ohio POULTRY f EGGS Compliments Compliments of Of SALLY ANN BAKERY Tiftin's Leading Bakery HOOK CLOTHING 169 W. Market St. Phone 753 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS l O Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence of adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have X played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. F-fw . 5 Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. ELE l c AND GRAVIH i PUNTIAC EN sfee O fj - 5 . gy. . up V, SCHOOL PUBLICATION Dlvlsxou ,jj X X! 1 inf' BIZ-823 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS 'MZ' Let's . . MEET THE BUNCH at 18 Washington St. HRT'S DUTCH LUIICH Compliments of The Tirin National Bank To The Members of The Class of 1945 in the Service The Aurora Staff ,, -I. if if if if Q if -A' is af f 1 1 ef A8 jflftg IIIVIERIIIIIN SPIRIT, ,, Traditionally American,-is the spirit of Loyalty which is now so evident in the hearts of aII Americans-a neces- sary part of our Victory Program. gfigITN 1 iw' X. fUqQ x-lgis1f- W!! - Nkgsvijgbx- If I 5 ' ff , -X f, Q.. 1 .SYS y, 'lt J..-. TN - xx ' -95? f I Q f'III',fHN -E R Aff f f fflf I ' 'Y- ,, TN' ITN'-TI' isf U f,, , X ME LN, S.i'l,l -. R ,'.- .-.. Xl, I' RN I gifLZi.fl'::,f4 , . I X .r f 5 A -'Hg N -1, I IGN W IN NN INNN QN X A ' iss-SX N ' 'T XX rdwwwx Q!-aoX isssssysssss XXX! I-X Fc yX E7 asp- X- gan. Wlffx , X OYALTY finds itseIf in another roIe, that which The Gray Printing Co. proudly feeIs to its many friends and customers. Whether it's peace-time or War, you will find us ever on THE ERRY PRINTING guard, aiways eager to use our price- Iess experience of 52 years-and our modern and highIy diversified equip- ment fo give your compIete job, su- perior quahty at an economical cost. EUMPNNY LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE i t i' t i' t i' i' i' 'A' 'I' i' 4 'A' t i' i' i