Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union - Gymnast Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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wanted to. Canoe races-Frosh men and women won. Excitement galore! Arrivals for the National convention were very disturbing for many light sleepers . Our athletic Held had been turned into a camping ground. Rudy Schreiber finally got his sunburn-and what a mess! rope. We live and learn. Harold Snyder visited hospital. Not because he 6 SCENE 27-JUNE 25 , Swimming exam. 91 degrees in the shade-and that shade was comfort- ably occupied by some gentlemen of leisure who should have been checking 'aims in track and Held. Len busy fixing beds in men's area. Milly almost drowne ' but Morgan used his Life Saving to advantage. Frosh farewell dance. Big orchestra and everything. Dean led us in a square dance. There were some who would never forget this affair. P SCENE 28-JUNE Z6 This was our last day! Hertler, Heeschen, Treichler, Massman, Pogue and Davis were ducked in the lake. Trunks were taken to the station. Came the time when we must all say goodbye. Many long faces appeared at our last mess. Many walked to town for the last time. Last assembly! As the Queen pulled out, many long lingering looks were cast at old Camp Brosius which then looked lovlier to us than ever before. Last farewells as train pulled out. So long Camp Brosius--we'll be seeing you again! watcrwi 'bestow' 11.11-- Page One Hundred at-'---'14

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Page Ninety-nine

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l-leldelberg 7-No Camp Brosnus Brightly colored lighted lanterns swinging gaily in the une breezes' cool ing highg excited students laughing merrily around small tablesg brimming steins being clinked musically on the shiny table topsg busy waiters, scurrying back and forth with laden traysg the Dean supremely content in Windsor and smoking a fat cigar-all in all-a scene of merry-making as found only in Heidelberg! ' 1 V J I l sparkling waters gently lapping against a white dockg a gloriously full moon sail- Thus the pavilion near the Round-house appeared on the evening of the sec- ond Tuesday at Camp. ' Suddenly, the youthful voices burst forth in delightful songs of school and fraternity. Further entertainment was presented by Mr. Nevins and Mr. Martin on the saxophone and Mr. Plag, songster. With final songs and the sending up of a rocket in real Heidelberg style, the party broke up and the singing groups wandered back to camp still under the spell of the very pleasant evening. .f5CX. 'Xmf' i Page Our Hundred Om'