Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

. '79 'EW'l'?7 'V n',w V '.v I. 1,41 5 75 I ' 4 4 w I v 1 1 1 '1 l ' : I i v .M -N .'-.v U' , 1 ,, 1 5 . AJ .U Q .-tif' ' I ., A 'jFa off'f I Imax-I' ,ll 'V' 4 J' I 2- 5 -H- X 19 . mx, . '79 'EW'l'?7 'V n',w V '.v I. 1,41 5 75 I ' 4 4 w I v 1 1 1 '1 l ' : I i v .M -N .'-.v U' , 1 ,, 1 5 . AJ .U Q .-tif' ' I ., A 'jFa off'f I Imax-I' ,ll 'V' 4 J' I 2- 5 -H- X 19 . mx, Q 4 1 O O I U 1 n PUBLISHED CECELIA VASU, E My 1 LLM, 1, 4-f N A , Y , fill' A U? S 1 f l f Y 4 A PII V. ' 'gr EVN 4 :go I f 1 NSU A SK I :big . - Jew 4 . I . . O I . I . f xlv- 11 fl f f Mi L r, ,' B y 5. x f Q . 1 W 7 r, 1 - 1 I x I, q fa J 'W N 1 +I f I .- I . Q , , , I I 1 1 'I' w .r f fe 1 4' Q' A fa , I ff by , ,J ,-g 4 .1 ' ,. IA 16 I '- V ,fn A- .' . . . at -- . . ,,. ,j.'!I L'5 A if-4. G- ..:,'. - '-f '- .i-1 ..1:- -f-as ' .. . - swf gC,7:L . 1 1:49. midfa uf T ' 'R X523 -1541 ,zrjgf mf -fi-F ami' ,uf- . - f rs xv? ..--4.1 3 fr. 4:-H535 4' :In 4 ',f g ' S095 '5q r-E951 ifa'3fv32 ' . f DITOR E, TIFFIN, OHIO BY THE IUNIOR CLASS OF HEIDELBER NORMA SPECHT, BUSINESS MANAGER O COLLEC 3' 1: . , , . 49? if ' E .i. . ia-'6 gs z. f- - by ff -he .us - .wfz 15575 . '- ,xg -eu .f If E3-' ,if , A, 34514 1 4'-' 1 'St ee. N .' ' ir' ff? rv f- f ' 1 . s-F., . va, 1: . 1 494. 3, -1 5 ,i.,s 4. 'H ie rr ff' -4 - . .1 ftf ,ir x i fi' .: -6- ' 9' ' 3, ' ,. V . - 135 .4 fr ' ix 5244- f-- 'im-f--J' 'xi - L4eG ' -f 2415- 15- . . gr' gt' . Us yy--. , :es j f ra- '- r :-Q - -en. 'f' - f , - . es- :'., 1 Af .-, 5 ,- - ,V ' , 1 I 'Qi -- .43 .pq . 7 J.-1 ,gf y rv . , -ag - f 5- 1- , 1 . f - ,tam fn . 1 ,- Jan gn .. .sig A5 mc.. ,Q 'E- ' 'Ea -P :5 - 'X - y :if - Z' if -SL' 55: V . 194.5 J ' if ' 5 -me .. 'Q 'I V -4 . , 1 N5 I fb I , ..,. ,. - 5 1, . , , -- ' 3 Y .. 1 2' 33- A1t+fnQ gg Heidelberg's peaceful wooded cam- pus with ivy covered halls was a pic- ture that would have to be wrapped in blue ribbon and stored away. ln the fall those same stately halls were vi- brating with the rumble of bulldozers and construction crews outside their windows. Government housing pro- jects had arrived and the serenity of wide lawns was disrupted by the mush- room effect of makeshift dormitories and home units. Within the older buildings preparations for expansion were also underway. College Commons, Science I-lall, and Founders were re- modeled to make room for the growing student body of nearly seven hundred. A large teaching staff was even more urgently needed and more than twenty- five new members were procured. New positions were filled in the college's administrative offices, which were es- pecially laden throughout the year with extra problems. At commence- ment, however, Heidelberg could look with pride to its answer for l947'S challenge of change. Q ,. nie 5 www 3 x s 3? ! .. its 4 '- Q S . Q , ,.., is Q, .1,. . ' 'fu ,, ....,,.:,., gg-gs, -' ,551 F New Faculty New Altar New Buildings 4 '11 ' ' 'Yjf t gi' si : ' , i - -'Q -, '-3 n ,tg ,. A .,..,. . .3 5 ,13- gy-1 , 4 P lv fly :Rf-5 its 5 qi, I A5 Q 2-. Ky: 1, is f'f U gv 1 F 19 'Y l' 1 v w H ,r PJ' ef' Q' . . T- 5 . 15- 1' 35. 4- V 4' ' J f .f . 3 W' ffl? ,ff F, J X.. Q' if 1. :ig 'fl '55 mf-lf' 9 1 ': ' J 1 fy 'JE N-1 - fm atb' 2' A XF 4 el E Y Z- if: wr' 4 .. 1, 3 .fa - .E w tw?-. 1 If ., Though the year found the college's record for enrollment shattered, there were some elements of campus life that defied the appearances of change. A freshman was still green in the eyes of a sophomore, Homecoming con- tinued to be the highspot of fall. Those cheering fans ran victoriously home to ring once more the chapel bell, which had been for the past few years silent. Gridiron and hardwood teams were on the road again, keeping the name of Student Princes blazing in the headlines. Christmas vespers with pony rail caroling was again time for high spirits. Similarly, Concert Choir renewed its touring habits throughout neighboring states. The Coronation Ball once more honored the freshman king and queen, while the queen of the May, like so many other beauties before her, reigned over a campus of willing subjects. All about, traditions of the past resumed their former importance, and harmony of student fellowship prevailed. - .ij .li 4' .1 A .M I gr? if -af +, L W 4 .4 .g. .fav lu v. f ..i,!- - af' ,sn .. : f r 3 eff-' ' I J f rg- eq 'PJ li-75 I N J Q , Q -1 'Q M . . iw- -, .- ' '.,- , v ,,,- 9: .-.- , ip .-.1 ' . . A .55 wg -e- ,E 'nk J ggi.. V ,. ' ,:- ' ' Q -' q.,-f,. ' 141 ap? Jizz . - ... ,f ,.. ., . f , , ,. .wc 'iw .J ...F isa O Y . 5,4 ...C-I .- sw. 4 K . A hr Il , , .. . 'Zh .'- . ,. 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'T 'ex-, A ' fn '5?'yfz,fi 'if :sax Q- 'Wm' 1 iw 'ff if-f xuvvxmmm 4 5 4 Y ' 51 ' Q Q5 P33 ?i1- ,. 'fpzrf 'f' ' . fs ann if if Q 1 f' , I 75' ' , Q A 1, ',5 t' X X V ' 1- .' 5 A fy 6? -jf ' W ifff A I fx.. ,f I' ,K S W. ,V Q . I ' 'BD' Pia: W my .-. , 3 ,,uur. G.. 'nj 4 w dk ff ' I . .4 av.. gf. fi? Y ' ly 2 I :gl ,fx . 9 lv 'M J, s :v . khQ'K V A , ll . g 1 51. 1 I Qs i ' ,J 'ff N - 2- 0 it .. huuilx 1:45 e 4 ' I 921 4 , fi ' , I'- , 5, ? ff' A -,sf f 5 ' Q M HAQR'-Q .. :,,r-V, 11- -V, --5- :--Qi:'- - -,X - ' A' ':4,5! 'fc A 3 , rx 5 N f. . -, 'X Q, xg 1 4 4 -V1 -1 fer ,- f sffe Z ex,-,9T'A' Q x an eq- , SS: 41: Y' ' 1 - 2 71 'e 5+ ,-fn.. gf-.-fic- - -' X- A ,515 ,--5 --ex - ' X -N:-5 AX . ,N s, , -xx. -., X, 'xl-'. .- -fix ' r'si ,Yc Q N-- ' k' ' X x. Q x- s4X,s -v'- -L-uXxQb '- , , , ,QQ -e :-- 4 X, :N 1:15-. .'N ' Q12 X ' . ' xx ,nf !,- e., 5 .,,,, - .clif- - E'i::-'F'-F e I - '- Like' if . . - 5 . .5 -.. eta. '. -fi'-c ij-N 'xxx Hi ,4Q-'- N 1. K- NYS . ' .A V, -o ggi? 3--fr Jlg- XE-:J:, --gg - , X eK':-l-'xii itfl- :4i'l'- S-iff l k -4 4: 1 'R :-J'-M e ' sf K X, -, a.,,,l .a N, f s-1if ' Q gb :Lees Ne- -eN.,g x --rji - 'f vgrs- 'L' , --.-.Via Q xg-: -1 f N V ' ag I ,--.ge , .x, 4- : X- W -..'5S .L ' 4 - h 2 , 5:1-, .. fan- -. , . -5.4-gag, f I I -gg -xff-T d14x.':f fag- - , -' I-.IA 1 1 Y- -. ---A 1. Hoke House France Hall Keller Cottage Y Z1 -.X 7. 1.1 .. - 4 Williard Hall 122-gif ' 5- . 1 If--'.X. A,x?5g'zgf, TE? Q 5 'J leg Founders Hall .M mg- F5 A , 5 ' qv. 1 i-, Y. wx ,lb President's Home Gymnasium Infirmary I College Commons ' 1 42 5 -f- r' .- -- -1 V. JP rr. ' 4 , . , f. , lr Mr ' 4 ... ef , ,., s , U I ,KA fr 1' if 1 1-.-..- h -. ' it .,. .' 322. - - 1 , 'I I i 7' .-ir H? -- 'I r .1 .' 5 Q K- in Q It 4 1. ' 4 1' F U ' , 1 ,.f f , si.... - r . ',,.1-,1- mr- ., , Ts: ,-i. , ?1t? '19X Ss- ' -- - .fI..' E: - -1 -55.5 - . . 1 . . . f '- ,U 'T-arg . an TL gx -1 - .-:. iv . 1. i .. vi, lil' L..J ' ' 15 .1 .:' Z , ei ,- Ei -+ 'EP .J - ,L .. ' - s' 45: 'P ,gf 1- 5? 50 . ' gr f 2' -'S ,f 7 ,, ,- .:- f' -1 -f .F if n IH' ' TJ 1 n I .- -' G4 . - . -A 1 .-- .it .f A. -J, . .mf . if W. Overburdened teaching facilities did not widen the bond between student and teacher on Heidelberg campus this year. The heavy enrollment of new students was matched by a proportional increase in the number of faculty members as the administration sought to maintain a low instructor-student ratio. Re- lationships between the instructor and the student have been maintained on a friendly, person-to-person basis as the trend in class- room activity has swung toward more informal discussion group work. Acting in the capacity of student advisor and organization advisor, the Heidelberg professor spends many hours outside the classroom in personal contact with the student. Time spent analyzing and solv- ing personal and group problems together welds the learned and the learning together into educational unit that teaches one com- . b l.lL'fi' l ponent while it widens the knowledge of the w. ' . Ns? fflfti' . an 4 - ' . f e ' , . , i: '4 F ' 1-T i ' - ' 1 If 2153 W ia 445' ' will K . E: -' -55' -. is 2 'lf 1 - ' f ...7 111.3 ' 5 ' 9 .ii . I L-. 1 5 -:Lf . . V '- 1 fi, i i. : ttf 15 - ' w r 1.3. gg .v x ,TJQK I is Q5 ' 4' 5 is I Lan- vi ' X A f 2. Ts -N . . XY ' 13: . 1 Ls- f li I ' ..-1 1 1 1 v X 'wM,. .. -L-, x i 1 1, li 4 H 2 Q E A -:wi-' .. g 1: . N A 'A 'N Q wr' 1 1 . 5 6 Y 'L if 5A 3 C x A4 i Q , ,. . - Q x.,1,eA-X X 5, ,.. S. :fs . X, Il. Qfejijenf .garner 2 ., This Aurora will reach more students and alumni than any of its predecessors. To all of you a sincere greeting, and may this volume serve to keep alive your memories of Heidelberg and your devotion to it for years to come. We offer to you Dr. Harner's greeting, and to him every best wish for continued success. Nevin C. Horner, President of the College Phillip, Dr. l-larner, Nevin, Jr., Seated, Mrs. Horner Frederick D. Lemke Deon of the College Alumni Professor of English Grace Leslie Deon of Women Instructor in English v 1 Q6LlfLLl of fAQ Ui Charles M. Prugh Deon of Men Professor of Religion eienee em Que .1443 Ralph E. Kimball Ella M. Stibltz Instructor in Engineering Instructor in Biology Drawing Ira T. Wilson Howard E. Menke Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Mothernotics Arthur G. McQuate George E. Stinchcomb Assistant Professor of Biology Professor of Physics Mary I. Park Virginia l. Kildow Lecturer in the History of Art Instructor in Art Professor Emeritus of Philosophy Kenneth B. Barnes Kathryn M. Kalbfleisch Professor of Chemistry instructor in Photography Charles W. Keller Mary Ellen Wickham Instructor in Chemistry Assistant in Chemistry 14965 emo! joreign celfagifwngw E. Earle Stibitz Margaret Miller Associate Professor of English Instructor in French Merle M. Burke Frank R. Kramer Instructor in English Professor of Latin and Greek Lenore Osterholm August H. Dahlstrom Associate Professor of Spanish Professor of German glofncafion, ULJWLQA5, ome COIQOIWLPCKI John W. Fausey E. I. F. Williams Professor of Educotion Professor of Educotion Richard C. Wilcock Thelma H. Pearson Instructor in Econ. 6 Bus. Adm, ' Assistant Professor of I-Iorne Economics Agnes S. Yager Helen M. Reynolds Instructor in Secretoriol Studies Instructor in Home Economics Zl cJ42QaAA, ESZUQQCA, emo! Jgffadfiw Annette E. Kewley Theodore R. Turney Assistant Director of Student Health Service Professor in Physical Education Mary E. Wray Paul W. Hoernemann Instructor in Physical Education Assistant'Professor of Physical Educat Marian P. Halverson Clarence E. Uptegraph Instructor in Speech Instructor in Physical Education ocia jiience, Adfory an Qggion John I. Kolehmainen Wendell Q. Halverson Professor of Political Science Instructor in Religion 6' Philosophy Martin W. Smith Esther E. Grether Reiter Professor of History Instructor in Religious Education Curtis C. MacDonald William Bevan, Jr. Instructor in History Instructor in Psychology Forrest M. Keen Professor of Sociology 23 vwic 74? ,r I ' ,A r .N 5, i 4 ' 4 aw! H Q William H. Gibson Martha McDowell Professor of Piano and Organ Assistant Professor of Piano Ferris E. Ohl Esther Willoughby Assistant Professor of Voice instructor in Piano Dorothy E. Ohl Harry R. Behrens Instructor in Piano Professor of Violin and Theory xx Mamie F. Cobbold Head of T Barracks JM Of JQLLKZ ' 'uv' fx ff of-V ew- - .av ., 7 K -wr 2' ' ' ,f,'-E.'Tl-3'E':'gif,.'.i ,--,: rx-af:-f-1 ?,.r-f' Pi!- ' - .- -.-- ,lf 1-' - , .J----' ..,--f-J... ef.f.M-f.-ff..Me.r ..-C4-C - ' 4,..i's-1-Q-ff' a- 0 .,,,.. ,I-' .. ' ' wwf' 'Ja V.: U-1071 th , ',,.Q ,fr .nu-F i- ,Z -4 ' ,qi ,ht JA. f-'F I Q .If L, .-,, -55: al V X 'X bw I 1 ., - K. Susie E. Agey Helen W. Fleet Anna L. Kemp I Head of College Commons Head of Founders Hall Head of Williard Hall Sophia L. Schaad Mollie Royer Head of Keller Cottage Head of France Hall 25 .fgcfmiifmfrafion ana! jay Trustees: ROW ONE: O. W. Haulman, H. G. Shoffner, N. C, Horner, Pres. G. C. Kalbfleisch, A. G. Aigler, F. A. Partridge, G. M. Bareis. ROW TWO: O. R. Gerber, I. W. Hoerneman, J. E. Bohn, R. C. Chamberlain, L. Kirsch, H. E. Pheiffer, E. J. Brown, V. P. Frohne, R. F. Macharner, H. L. V. Shinn, G. W. Merz, C. A. Albright, R. E. Eshmeyer, G. S. Engleman, R. G. Frantz, K. W. Christmanf Like any other corporation, Heidelberg, too, has its Board of Trustees. This body, though the members are little known to most of the students, exerts a direct influence on campus life, for to them are entrusted not only finan- cial questions, but many matters of policy. The Board of Trustees is made up of thirty- three alumni mostly from this area. Mr. 1 fr ' George C. Kalbfleisch of Tiffin is President of I' the Board. .,. .:+:cr.zvv:,:.H- -'str -' 'N - w .WE I TREASURER'S OFFICE Virginia Echelberry Russell G. Frantz Secretary I Treasurer Caroline G. Warren fl Karl W. Goetz Secretary in Assistant Treasurer LIBRARY Jessie J. Smith Acting Librarian Alice Burnham Assistant Librarian MAIN OFFICE Robert Dreitzler Secretary Evelyn Grammel Secretary Margaret Singerman Secretary, Dean of Men's 26 Mary Weinig Secretary, Dean's Office ALUMNI OFFICE Edwin R. Butcher Director of Admissions Alumni Secretary Lucy Ann Hasemeyer Secretary Josephine Einfalt Secretary Office v 3 ugfl lg K V' ' RKWKWEJ w ' glam J w Y - , I w ,y , XAW- X ..-AW I -iuL I f nu., ,xx S.-P Q 'cyst -Q' ' it 8 I . , o ,uf J P t ei n seas, toreign soiis . . . ci . . . or g scenes of happy relationships an bitter antagonism . . . these pages ci e to seek are a symbol ot our pie g ' ais tor whicr i and to obtain the go ' taught and died.. 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'T' -wh' Iliff ! ,ffl 4, ' ' -w AE-' HC- ..ii - .721 0' 15:6 2:52 ,V Mm . .i-9, 9: .1-w 1131- 4. fl 5- 4. Nr 3-f 1 V , .i ..... rs I-A vw, - ro: V . 5 wg: .Eyre-I - - -:gy 4 ... . , - , . . ., 'S J -A 'E Always hearing ofthe Heidelberg of pre-war days and dreaming of nor- mal college life, the class of '47 has had experiences which have created unusual class spirit. Way back when they were freshmen they had two open houses instead of the usual one. Then the soldiers from the ASTP were on campus. The next year things were differentg the number of men in the class had dwindled down to four. Their junior year the class of the Green and White began to get acquainted with HC as it was before the war and this year, with the return of veterans to the campus, the class of '47 is enjoying the hustle and rush of a college pro- gram in high gear. l 31 John Spexzoferro president 6544 OZYQ4 7 I I i E ! , i 1 i I i l i Elizabeth Von Horn secretory Dale Wearstler treasurer Taking up threads broken by the war, the class of '47 strengthened its solidarity under a unified program of class activity . . . selling of candy and popcorn at the basketball games was handled by seniors . . . at Christmas time, senior women es- corted by the senior men caroled in Tiffin and through the dorms . . . junior-senior open house, May day festivities, baccalaureate, and commence- ment marked the final activities of the class of l947. Sam Ernst vice president Ruth Anderson Euclid Robert Baeder Cleveland Flora Banks Somerdale Aurelia Beisheim Buffalo, New York Ruth Blackburn Gnadenhutten Margaret Bock Archbold Dewella Bollens Amherst Dorothea Breidau Shaker Heights Alexander Campbell Buffalo, New York Evelyn Cockley Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Phyllis Collier Barberton Q Marvin Coulter Marion Ruth craig l Tiffin Barbara Daring Middletown i Dorothy Dotzauer l Cincinnati 41 is 'if j s 'Q fs ?' -5 - R , -.l HWS: Harry Eberts Wheeling, W. Virginia Richard Egli Parma Charlotte Elliott Akron Henry Ernst Canton Ruth Eshmeyer Akron Clifford Farmer Columbiana Donald Fauser Bucyrus Norma Fisher Akron Francis Freeman Bellaire Jean Gerstenlauer Lima Twila Glock Huntington, Indiana Jane Gousha Baltimore, Marylon Richard Gousha Baltimore, Maryland Dorothy Groman Tiffin John Haberman Marion Elaine Hamann Amherst Jane Hawks Euclid Ruth lmhof Pavici, Pennsylvania Beverly lmhoff Tiffin George Knepper Fostoria William Lohman Bucyrus Richard Lammers Botkins Edward Lazio Cleveland Rosemary Lenhart Tiffin Gladys Lober Rochester, New York Richard Lutterbein Edgerton Marijane Martin Sycamore Miriam McQuate Tiffin Helen Murphy Sycamore Elizabeth Neff Lakewood Q6 -'sr I-I. . .nr -R 1 if ,350 N0 v-+1-ur F5 ,-Q ii -3 Carl Nugent Evanston, lllinois Marianna Nugent Evanston, Illinois Annabelle Pendry Tiffin John Platner Barberton Jean Platt Barberton Barbara Price New Philadelphia Helen Provost Pittsburgh, Pennsylvani Marian Pugh Beaverdam Marjorie Regula Fresno Leo Remele Tiffin Celeste Rosenthal Tiffin Nellie Rowland Marion Jack Schaff Akron Janice Smith Cleveland Marguerite Smith Tiffin lohn Spezzaferro :leveland Diana Straga Barberton Elizabeth Van Horn Tacoma, Wash. Vlildred Wagner Tiffin Dale Wearstler Canton Robert Weekley Cleveland James Welter Tiffin Janice Whiteman Rochester, New York Eleanor Wildermuth Lima Clarice Wilhoit Kenton Katherine Winger Skokie, Illinois Verda Winslow Canton Ruth Withrow Upper Sandusky William Marinis Tiffin Robert Kruse Tiffin .Al Wig, lfwf ,Q 1: , Z if n ll . K. 1 ui: Q f. 1, Av -l fr F3 .? , 4 ' 1- . ,' g :V . ,- KK tag fr' ts Q? A .9 . in A V Y ' Y iff, . -5' as spa J f-xx sag' . lf F' f . 1 ' - - - A Y f. A xg'-, .- f C f 1 . 1 'gm-Q. -' 31 FF' ., s lr jf 5 5 1 5 i n ,Qi ' , Q if 4 F l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Kriete, vice presidentg Penny Bowman, secretaryg William Grannis, presidentg George McCrea, treasurer. . . . members of the class of '48 collabor t ith seniors in s W a ed ponsoring Thanksgiving dance in the College Commons . . . changes in Aurora policy initiated this year mark the juniors as pioneers in building up this student tion na publica- . . . vy blue and crimson banner bore another honor as two of group, Richard Du- Bois and Donald Streibig produced poems worthy of recognition in Anthology of College Poetry. 1' l -sp' ,4 .f 5, . ,fl ra . .Ji 1, 'QS -0 ,, 4 . Willard Adams Massillon Ethel Mae Bowman Doylestown Phyllis Close Sycamore Jean Evans S. Euclid Lois Baker Bettsville Elinor Brenner Cincinnati Narine Doll Massillon Charlotte Fager Tiffin FR a ' 1 l 'F .1 sg.. Neva Bartell Detroit Jane Brown Lindsay Anna Dryfuse Tiffin Anna Fleischmann Tiffin vi! F! 4 -xg-:,, v . ,few ' Wa ' 2' XYLX iw f Q 35, 7' x Barbara Bender Denver, Pa. Thomas Caswall Cleveland Heights Richard DuBois Rochester, New York Wils Foster Elmira, New York . 1 igifgfk, . - , rf, fimqpw, 9, . 'W 1 -1 ' ' I Daniel Bishop Tiffin Florene Chapman North Baltimore Rule Egbert Tiffin Mary Foutz Tiffin 39 NOW .-, if uf, fZ,, 1 if ll Dim f I li Edward Frantz Tiffin Carol Haass Rochester, New Ray Hartman Cincinnati William Hime Dayton 40 H, York Qalph Frost Tiffin Vera Hater Canton Barbara Hartwell Canton Phyllis Hoffert Tiffin Paul Goodin Cleo Gooding Canton Bloomville Kathleen Halermehl Jean Haines Saginaw, Michigan Greenwich Charles Hartwell Nancy Haupt Canton Massillon Robert Holtom Janet Huenefeld Akron Fort Thomas, Kentucky William Grannis Lodi Charles Hamann Amherst Theodore Heckler Bucyrus Charles Hurst Springfield Gardens, N v Q E I' . ,f tl il 5Nx':TIa's' ' sk ik' Bernard Izzo Helen Kimmel Rochester, New York Detroit, Michigan Doris Lampe Janell Landis Tiffin Boyertown, Pa. Chiyoko Matsuzaki Joyce Mault Ogden, Utah Brockport, N, Y. Helen Miller Robert Moser Rochester, N. Y. Lima ' 1. QS, wgggbg Ax lk 3' ,x QS 33,5 Q 'Y' twig 45? Charles Klein Mattie Mae Klingarnan Detroit, Michigan Gilbert, Pa. Marian Langhcut Arlene Lovitenschlager Norwood Port Washington George McCrea Philadelphia, Pa. William Nester Philadelphia, Pa. Petty McDowell Canton Hnrlclvn Nichols Kansas Charles Kriete Louisville, Ky, Patricia MacDonald Youngstown Mario Menzalora Cleveland Bareva Otfenburger Canton 4l fk, p lgf '9 fr' in .-1? af' 4' 414' vi , 4--gn as 35 , Lx cfs? l ' 4 Ja 5 Margery Otto Grosse Pointe Park, Mizh. Fred Schuld Cleveland Norma Specht Sugarcreek Patricia Todd Skokie, iii. 42 f ., f 'L.s Herb Rhorbacker Tiffin Dale Schussler New Philadelphia Burton Stevens Rochester, N. Y. Cecelia Vasu Vermilion Patricia Robinson Rochester, N. Y. Adele Shoub Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Mary Stingel Sugarcreek Faythe Vent Upper Sandusky Ruth Rowley Akron Donna Smith Carey Donald Streibig Cincinnati Kenneth Warren Chicago, Ill. Dorothy Schoen Detroit, Mich. Virginia Smith Cleveland Heights Lois Sturtevant New London Thelma Webb Cleveland iff: 11. -f '91 Rita Wessel Robert Whitfield Doris Wiegand Joseph Wilson Emilie Winkler Euclid Altoona, Pa Buffalo, N. Y. Senecaville Euclid Bessie Wood Kathryn Yager Albert Young Joan Zimmerman James Kolar Baltimore, Md. Decatur, Ind. Yellow Springs Attica Cleveland Milton Jones Dover 1 L 'fb , igfwffgteffffiftfftrff 4-wr IE: Q ' C. . , ? 1- J Tag .'4 1 '. 1 gpg? N ak .371 3 , s- gy' -E - ff . 514 . rt. ' 1 it if ' -wif' 11 7 Shins-an 'ww-v-'-.-va'S 'href awgbxf-1, . ,-1- ww- . . -,i v 't,,?13:P,,. CyY s .-X .-Ns ' ' ' ,ai .4-1, -.-S ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Helen Platt, secretary, Edward Holt- camp, president, Theodore Bullard, treasurer, Carl Greek, vice president. Blue and white on a banner represents the class of 49 . . . class membership received a boost when seventy-two veterans enrolled last fall . . . freshman king and queen, Charles Dispenza and Emily Schoen, were presented ot the Coronation Ball in March. as ..,, , ,:.t ,. ,Q ,,-1-U' 'St -.ff 12: Pr v 1 275, -. 'Y J- If I' 44 1 : ' - - Y A ugh. .. V . .40 ft' S Abe Q M M '+C ' 0' ' .. 'FZ ' if- ,, :R s 1 ,xr ,,'-'- ' -1. ,x'3'j. I X ft , ,X-1:-Y ' 1 . ' f- 7 JT.: ' fu: A fx: ,fa-,iw s, -L - ,J -:. J.. A-:A K .1 1 e -f -5. .JA .. A ,- Q, ,X ., S? X 1 K J Q' .RFQ 319' A-' - - . i- if ,. ',.g' .m . : . '- R .eh -.s.- f f. l , x.- 9' fl - ', P- X i t - 1 f . 5. - .' - F 5 65 H 4' ,P -G' 1 ,.'Z:,1'M41E:-..'.-1:-.- SJ. s ,e - N 1 gg , 5 , S . -1 . . W . VJ , . - Mx. C , t F R Q . EL , o f 2- . - .. N. 4'-rf .. -- ..r 5 ' - .- -' ':f-.wi:f1t-.:- .U.' .fa D . ..-2' . - - .x.3.,:, i . . s-1. I , 3:54, -Qzlilk ik 5 I-,,-. , .,.,' - -F V 'r.,h 1 ' ' Niger ,.':,Zf'.'-1'.x,.Z'p-,-sie K- ,. ' ' ' 4-R, ri, EJ, r-f. .. - f - , ,,-..-..- 'TJ- M Y N' X -' ' S, . 5. ' 'UT ,f - , B 4, la, 'V v '. .. ,Y , in fi 5' AQ yr -.Z ,- Y X 'NS , RX Qs- fe-'Gi FIRST ROW: Jane Adsit, Dayton, Artha Ahart, Warren, Herman Ahrens, Rockford, Robert Aldrich, Fort Seneca, Wil- liam Allman, Tiffin, Bruce Andreas, Cleveland Heights, SECOND' ROW: Joan Arrington, Willard, Juanita Baird, Parma, Dale Barnard, Bellevue, Barbara Barton, Detroit, Michigan, Louise Beaty, Canal Winchester, Virginia Beaty, Canal Winchester. THIRD ROW: Alice Becker, Akron, Mary Beidleman, Tiffin, Claire Benharn, Olmsted Falls, Carolyn Bishop, Mt. Blanchard, Patricia Blake, Rochester, New York, Carol Bode, New Knoxville, FOURTH ROW: John Bollens, Amherst, Charles Boyer, Fremont, Douglas Breitmayer, Lakewood, Herbert Brethauer, Buffalo, New York, Barbara Brinker, University Heights, Edson Brown, Shaker Heights, FIFTH ROW: Robert Brown, Cleveland, lverna Burger, Bloom- ville, Nolan Carson, Bucyrus, Dale Chidester, Lake- wood, Lya Ciaffi, Rochester, New York, Mabel Cook, Tiffin, 45 40 , 5' af ,P YAG -jf' A FG' if sf -P 6- . my 'ef , 9 W: A232 - ,Avi is I f,.,rfz' is . W At A Q , ' f :Q i XVI 528-H .,, M so W 53' . as , ,439 , ' 'ei is 46 J fl 32, FIRST ROW! Alvina Crecelius, Milan, Richard D'Angelo, Tiffin, Jane Deutsch, New York, New York, Paul Devine Marysville, Gunther Doerfert, Henrietta, New York, Dolores Dornrner, Massillon, SECOND ROW: Irene Edelson, New York, New York, Patricia Egli New Kensington, Pennsylvania, Robert Espenschiedz Sugarcreek, Ellen Evans, Akron, Dolores Fines, But- ler, Pennsylvania, Wilma Fire, Leetonia, THIRD ROW: Lois Fournier, Euclid, Anne Frederick, Lakewood, Barbara Fricker, Rochester, New York, Carl Fritz Tiffin, Eleanor Fuchs, Sandusky, Paul Goebel, Ro- chester, New York, FOURTH ROW: Andrew Gregerson, Sandusky, Carl Greek, Tiffin, Betty Gower, Euclid, Adrian Good, Bellevue, Robert Gollmar, Elyria, Dorothy Griffiths, Rochester, New York, FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Haas, Evansville, Indiana, James Hater, Canton, James Hale, New York, New York, Richard Harbeck, Tiffin, Betty Harris, Rochester, New York, Ralph Harshrnan, Canton, .1 X 1 QQ 3, FIRST ROW: Freda Hartschuh, Sycamore, Dorothy Hedges, Prospect, John Heppert, Barberton, Joanne Herrscher, Tiffin, Gordon Hire, Castalia, Rosalie Holtorn, Akron' SECOND ROW: Michael Hoshiko, Montreal, Canada, Dale Hud- son, Upper Sandusky, Herbert Huebschrnann, Ken- more, New York, Carl Huntington, Hamilton, Joan lams, Upper Sandusky, Evelyn Jakobowski, Utica, New York, THIRD ROW: Barbara Janovac, Euclid, Bebb Jones, Lakewood, Don Kaltenbach, Tiffin, Helen Kavan, Cleveland, 1 Q? 9 55+ I g zg., ,Y i'5 ' - Q gt , -F - 7: -'57 wma?- Ethel Keitsch, Clarence Center, New York, Lorene Kellermeyer, Upper Sandusky, FOURTH ROW: Robert King, Freewater, Oregon, Judith Kings- more, Marysville, Jane Klass, Wheeling, West Vir- ginia, Faye Kocher, Massillon, Frank Kroetz, Fort Seneca, Etta Kuhn, Sugarcreek, FIFTH ROW: Gerald Kummer, Louisville, Kentucky, Ellen Langh- out, Norwood, Anne Lieber, Tiffin, Robert Lingswiler, Buffalo, New York, Theodore Lorah, Cleveland, Bar- bara Loughborough, Rochester, New York, 47 .361 An 7-1 -:xi -' er sl J gi 'G Kr 'lb -1,5 nf,,, ,A 'ii A-an M Q' '9,fM,,. 'UGQUM 3.135 --JQ' -J of Y, J an P' E 31 - . sag, 'L ' 119 Q33 FIRST ROW: William Mast, Sugarcreek, Ruth Mayer, Apple Creek, Robert McCutcheon, Avon Lake, Norma Mc- Kay, Bascom, Kay Meyer, Tiffin, Mary Meyers, North Canton, SECOND ROW: Daune Miller, Dunkirk, New York, Gerald Mur- phy, Brooklyn, New York, Dorothy Neumann, Lima, Fred Nolde, Orrington, Maine, Irma Oelze, Cleve- land, Robert Peeples, Cleveland, THIRD ROW: Paul Pheitfer, Sandusky, Alice Plantner, Cleveland, Helen Platt, Barberton, Andrew Polinsky, Windber, 2 T'-. we .,.- az Li L f' A Q , '- -at 9. if? ,,.,, K' Pennsylvania, Mildred Potter, Barberton, Marie Pre- sa r, Wa pakoneta, FOURTH ROW: Betty Priestof, Detroit, Michigan, Paul Raines Tiffin, Victoria Rendoff, Toledo, Glenn Refng, Holi gate, Calmer Riedel, New Washington, Frank Robey Gallon, FIFTH ROW: Franklin Rodocker, Adelphi, Calvin Rossman, Bu- cyrus, Marion Schaefer, Rochester, New York, Car- rol Schafer, Bremen, Indiana, Evelyn Schroer, Webster Groves, Missouri, Beatrice Schuetz, Mc- Cutchenville, 1 in ' AQ - if Eaiefii - 'T 'figflfi S . .qs --N, y se N XA M55 X ,1 ' S xxx , f e 1 - 1 5.-4:-f':..iS 35'-5 . - -W . , 2.1 FIRST ROW: Ruth Schulz, Amherst, Betty Schwartz, Warren, Georgann Seekins, Warren, Marilyn Shaeffer, Mont- pelier, Frederick Shober, McCutchenviIle, Martha Siebold, Fort Wayne, Indiana, SECOND ROW: Clyde Siefert, New Washington, Marilyn Simcn, Rochester, New York, Virginia Lou Smith, Carrothers, Virginia Snow, Callery, Pennsylvania, .lacquelin Staker, Portsmouth, Robert Steinecker, St. Mary's, THIRD ROW: Miriam Stingel, Sugarcreek, Robert Stumpp, Tiffin, DCSSFYHGFV Sullivan, Batavia, Duane Sundernnan, Fort fi ki fa 9 5, L- X fa. Wayne, Indiana, Arthur Thomas, Cleveland, Joann Tiavis, Cuyahoga Falls, FOURTH ROW: Clarence Troyan, Garfield Heights, Barbara Tu- gend, Buffalo, New York, Luther Tully, Claypool, Indiana, Robert Turk, Sycamore, Marilyn Uhlmann, West Caldwell, New Jersey, Shirley VanVoorhis, Rochester, New York, FIFTH ROW: Gerald Walcutt, Tiffin, Richard Warner, Dayton, Walter Weed, Mt. Vernon, New York, Robert Weih- enmayer, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Jayne Weitzel, Lockport, New York, Bernard Welly, Tiffin, FIRST ROW: Eugene Wetzel, New Kensington, Pennsylvoniog Charles Whitted, Huntington, lndionog Daniel Wil- licims, Mossillong Clarence Young, Von Wertg Yvonne Zinke, Louisville, Kentucky. fWw ,...+' 4 rs, ., I.. - ZQT -E '95 . M FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Don Slote, president, Joan Richards, secretory, Lee Myers, treasurer, John Ryszka, historian, Robert Miller, vice president. ,gi ' ii .. 1. if ,gr . f ac' ,f cf, . SRX -A 'vt 'f 'QQ-5 ds ' fi'-, , f 's . A4 . . . record-breakers, 300 strong, 33 , pu Regt A H 7 ' v-Y r, 15-Lf' ' '. WB. 'Q . flooded college halls to make centen- . P. ' 4 3-5 X nial class the largest in Heidelberg fiiirf ' ig f. ' tl -s . , . .f3e..f , -Q - , Q. history . . . members displayed ingenu- Hg' , TE' vas. ,L . . . . f M, ' , rf X is ity and effort in attractive displays at F ' , Ei fi gm, fggg, N g, . I -f ' gy Wi ' -I , 171, 'Hn' Homecoming . . . new office of class , ,, q ,a.. l- . . . .f-321: i-fa-, :f ,V , ,y. , 1 historianwascreated-posslblytokeep ,L .4 A J 13,i,w5,, 1 X , , , Elf, I--,,..jsE?5 9 img: 'Jr-dk, Yf - C 'L .. Wig! track of numerous activities such as E:-1, 'J' ' j55W f':1 L '- - ' . :U ifivris V573 ., ., .,, 1 .' WWI , participation in the variety show, all- xmas, 4,3 iff ? fi,M 3i'i? 'l . . 55.4, .. .Jffr 355 3 'ff ' W' Ziflm 11.1-'gf' ' college carnival, and big freshman all- ' flung 3,2 QE N RQ' college open house. 1. if ' 32 S Q A ll 5 if 1.-E3 'y vfi 'EA F i.,5Z.34i.- -E: fi 5, wars- a r - if i 52,5 ' . wr- tiff Mm ., Yesfrfi C YF 3 1 , 'fp, , fi-' vi ,x Q to -,si l ., :, I 'big ik' L 1 7' 445' 5 T K A 4 99: A k 1 ,, if 1 ,ii 5, W ig, ia P Q K .rw ,- . -In Q' .JN gi, if - 51121: , 43' ' , - in 1 . 5932 ' R1 var' . r . .2 6 W' it , 55 ., . J? '-1.125355 1 1 A Y .,,, v A, . il, ., F .cf A vi? . X 'ag-ii. . i R X .. 19? +59 , ., 'i -sz' f f ffigiiif Q L it iq: . 1 . N- H t .f . T' 9 D .f'Qkl :? 1 4 ' K I K7 9 L h if nf 1 - me I I I sv: f ' 0 , -J If -ty .ifitgiig it , V-7 . ' in K i. - ' A 1 jtifj l V I .1 I -9 ia as 2 fy ' '9- ' , 1 t 'S' Paul Alspach, Canal Winchester, Willis Alspach, Canal Win- chester, Edward Ar- bogast, Stone Creek, Robert Auble, Tiffin, Elfrieda Auer, Euclid. Leonora Auerbach, New York, New York, Jess Ball, Vermilion, David Borden, Ripley, New York, Patricia Barger, Tiffin, Charles Baron, Fremont. Hal Barringer, Mar- ion, Shirley Bartels, Columbiana, Richard Barth, Tiffin, June Bastian, Dayton, Rob- ert Beaver, Tiffin, Karl Bednarik, Bar- berton, Russell Behm, Bloomville, Robert Beiler, Langhorne, Pennsylvania, Frank- lin Bissell, Cleveland, Shirley Blaser, Upper Sandusky. Robert Bohn, Elyria, Robert Bollens, De- troit, Michigan, John Bontrager, Lafayette, Dean Borchardt, Cas- talio, Rosalie Bovey, Hagerstown, Mary- land. Wade Bowers, Tiffin, Jane Boyce, New Phil- adelphia, James Boyer, Fremont, Parker Brown, Shaker Hts., Donald Browne- well, Canton. David Byer, Sandusky, George Casper, Can- ton, Anne Christman, Columbus, Caroline Cline, Belleville, Al- istair Clubb, Shelby. Richard Collins, Fos- toria, George Conrad, Louisville, Richard Collier, Tiffin, Steph- en Damko, Sandusky, Shirley Darling, Ro- chester, New York. Arlene Deahl, Chica- go, Illinois, Gloria De Jovine, Cleveland, Donald Dellinger, St. Marys, Alice Demrny, Canton, Richard De- Witt, Vermilion. Betty Dickinson, Ro- chester, New York, Charles Dispenza, Ro- chester, New York, Rose Dosztal, Cleve- land, Charles Eichen- berger, Berne, Indiana, Ellen Eckstein, New Washington. William Elemes, Elyria, Paul Everett, Tiffin, Donna Eyman, Apple Creek, Violet Forgach, Cleveland, Lois Foster, Norwalk, Connecticut. Mary Foster, Barber- ton, Eugene Faster, Mansfield, Eugene Fraley, Tiffin, Dorothy Frey, New Bremen, George Friedley, She- boygan, Wisconsin. George Fritz, Tiffin, Kenna Fuhrman, West Salem, Theodore Gar- land, Haverhill, Mas- sachusetts, Margaret Garlaugh,Miamisburg, Noel Gehm, Celina. James Gilliam, Bluff- ton, lndiana, Ruth Goodin, Canton, Rich- ard Gouker, Tiffin, Christian Grammel, Hamilton, Ralph Grear, Cleveland. Shirley Grill, Tiffin, Jack Grimm, Dover, Henry Haberkamp, Freeport, Illinois, Jerome Hacker, Lan- caster, Pennsylvania, Carolyn Hahn, Nor- wood. Nathan Hatfield, Tif- fin, Gerard Hovill, Rochester, New York, Patricia Hawks, Eu- clid, Charles Her- bruck, Hawthorne, New Jersey, Robert Hetzel, Tonawanda, NewYork. ... es-. 55.4 , f' - ' ,1 5: .- . .3 f -A 'S he 36? +5 XXX - 5. tari ff? if kiwi V f l' Hiqpb- -- Janet Hitchcock, East Cleveland, Jeanette l-loffman, Cincinnati, Theodore Honold, Cleveland, Harold Hough, Cleveland, Malcolm Hulthen, Tiffin. Elizabeth Hurnes, Tif- fin, Robert Hunter, Decatur, Indiana, Bor- bara Johnson, Auburn, New York, Robert Johnston, Irvington, New Jersey, Cletis Kehl, Jeanette, Penn- Sylvania. Nancy Kennell, Ro- chester, New York, Agnes Kiesel, Tiffin, Robert R. King, Tiffin, Don Kirsch, Decatur, Indiana, Mary Kitter- er, Cleveland. Bruce Klee, Rochester, New York, Philip Kleppe, Stratford. Connecticut, Richard Kline, Chatfield, Rich- ard Kolb, Rochester, New York, Louis Ko- loze, Lorain. Raymond Krajewski, E. Chicago, Indiana, Dorothy Kratzenstein, Floral Park, NewYork, Kenneth Kretsinger, Republic, Harriet Kriegbaum, Hunting- ton, Indiana, Kenneth Krupp, Mansfield. Caroline Kruse, Troy, Bill Kuhn, Sugarcreek, Rachel Lambright, Tiffin, Margaret Lam- mers, Newark, Eulaine Lau, Swanton. John Layshock, Nut- wood, Margaret Leatherwood, Akron, Mary LeCrone, Tiffin, Charles Leiner, Tiffin, Luette LeSavage, Tif- fin. Herbert Loesch, Bar- ker, New York, Frank Lucas, East Chicago, lndiana, Leroy Markel, Elizabethville, Pennsylvania, Marvin Marlatt, Auburn, Mas- sachusetts, John Mar- ty, Cleveland. Kenneth Mast, Sugar- creek, Donald McKil- lip, Tiffin, Anna Belle McVitty, Forest, Wil- liam Medved, Euclid, Harvey Meyers, Grand Rapids, Mich. Charles Michael, Gib- sonburg, Charles Mil- ler, Barberton, Harry Miller, Tiffin, Robert Miller, Mansfield, James Mitchell, Huron. Jacqueline Mohr, Tif- fin, Ernest Molnar, Novelty, Gene Moore, Tiffin, Rachel Mor- rison, Rochester, New York, Marion Morrow, Columbus. Ralph Murphy, Dun- can Falls, David My- ers,Cleveland Heights, Elwood Naragon Kenton, Louis Nem- eth, Mansfield, Betty Nyerges, Bellevue. 1 Harry Osterwise, Ruffsclale, Pennsyl- vania, Robert Parme- lee, Barberton, Donald Payer, Vermilion, Paul Pretzer, Cleveland, Margerie Price, New Philadelphia. Robert Quaintance, Fostoria, Virginia Ransom, Sandusky, Dolores Rathbun, Green Springs, Donald Rehor, S. Euclid, Joan Richards, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Leonard Rider, Mt. Vernon, New York, Margaret Riegert, Cincinnati, Walter Ritter, New Philadel- phia, Betty Roberts, Cleveland, Correne Rockhill, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Harriet Rohrbaugh, Cleveland, John Rysz- ka, New Philadelphia, Priscilla Saurer, Bar- berton, Paul Schafer, Tiffin, John Schaff- ner, Falls Creek Pennsylvania. 4 of JN' X , . , -i 'Q , :gh V '-3 . 5 Q Q U X 'N ju: i-if , V W 2 Q, G 1 X ir N 1 K f A Us f 1, we gf Q A ... iv .. I x ,I 2, Q 4, . ' . 5-6 ,v.. . 'L ik 1' EQ gfptr Y ' ini 'nd YX A P, ' I 2 .4 . f'-v , 3 I f K N .fps 5 12, i, .gal , is ' N f ,,,-, , .. ' 1 f -Sir' 5 H2 Q , s p 'f : ,ff ' E., , I .xx di ii.- 4, : A A Jr.-,X r 3 4? KJ' ice , 11 51. '. 'P -feflfirf ' 1 , -v ...YI L ,W ' X. - lla F 0 -..J George Schatzman. Tiffin, Charles Schauder, Tiffin, Au- drey Schrnetzer, West Salem, Pauline Schmeuszer, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin, Harry Schmidt, Lockland, Margaret Schneider, New Philadelphia, Emily Schoen, Detroit, Michigan, Pauline Schoewe, Sandusky, William Schulz, Buf- falo, NewYork, James Schussler, New Phila- delphio. Nancy Scott, Rocky River, Donald Shoub, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan, Clayton Simpson, Marysville, Robert Singerman, New Philadelphia, Margaret Slosser, Tiffin. Donald Slote, Rochester, New York, Graham Smith, Tiffin, Madalyn S m i t h, Rochester, New York, James Speck, Tiffin, Richard Starbird, Akron. Leonard Stark, Spring- port, Michigan, Wil- liam Stefcnek, Barlger- ton, Lois Stemples, Rochester, New York, Donald Stevens, Lima, Viviananne Stimmel, Canton. Robert Storck, New Philadelphia, Patricia Storer, Bellefontaine, Robert Stull, Canton, Carolyn Thiedt, Buf- falo, New York, Glen- Taadvine, Miamisburgc William Todd, Skokie, Illinois, Colvin Tritt, Barberton, Thomas Troup, Millburn, New' Jersey, Charles Trout, Boyertown, Pennsyl- vania, Shirley Ull- mann, Cincinnati, Robert Utz, New- Washinaton, James Van Meter, Galion, Hubert Vogelmann, Buffalo, 'New York, Mary Wagner, Tiffin, Harlin Walter, Wake- man. Ruth Walters, Conneaut, Dorothy Weaver, Ruffsdale, Pennsylvania, Howard W e a v e r, N e w Lebanon, Carl Weber, Cleveland, James Weidig, Detroit, Mich- igan. Joan Weiker, Upper Sandusky, Mariorv Welter, Tiffin, Robert Welter, Tiffin, Mark Wertz, Tiffin, Helen White, Payne. Jean Wieters, Toledo, Carl Williams, Tiffin, Donna Williams, Massillon, Gertrude Williams, Massillon, William Winslow, Webster, New York. Gordon Winters, Tif- fin, Charlotte Woess- ner, Tiffin, Robert Wolfe, Upper San- dusky, William Yack- ey, Dover, Leon Yar- nell,NewPhiladelphia. Robert Young, Tiffin, Karl Zartman, Colum- bus, Neil Zartman, Tiffin, Rosemary Zechman, Elizabeth- ville, Pennsylvania, Jan Zellner, Castalia. Lois Ziegler, Tiffin, Donald Zimmerman, Miamisburg. 'H' 4 'vi qv I 4, A ev 'E ,fv 1? ' -6' As 1,5 A. D J' E il' .1 5 . f + ,' 5 3 r If ' Q.: if pg- 1?-I' I5 If 'l L4 f is ,Si ,LL -1 -M ' ...J .. ,ff A, A, E , I I ,t .ii . yi K .Y , 5' ,f, A, 1 L'-i 7 4 FF ' 4 ' F K 1514 1' L - .ii fm T.. li :TE A , if f if , 9 ,i gi:-v ' Ti g A A ' is A fill' if . H ffl faggdul if L Realizing that life is not merely written words and hypothetical problems, Heidelberg has set out to maintain a varied scheme which conveys to its students practical communal experience. These organizations, covering al- most every phase ot endeavor, allow college men and women to be member of various groups. Concertand College Choirs afford great opportunity for the enjoyment of group singing. Thespian efforts are fulfilled in the Wig and Masque. Extracurricular develop- ments of departmental studies take the form of history, education, home economics, and language clubs, while those of special hobbies such as photography can also be found. Last- ly, the more inclusive committees of the Young Men's and Women's Christian association and , the democratic student government round out jk a program wherein personality development depends logically upon the development of the I V group. ' - i f . se .N .i,-- -Q .4.- of --ff . . 1 -Lt? 5. 1 if-'dm 1. K. 'ti' -'91 f., .- jf s -' ' -. fist A Ti ' IE -. f -5151. i inf x. x i V 15 , fs: A ' l 3 v l Mau-Quan! 2 4 'Faux V152 v f , , . . i 4 .2 3 1-12 , gf f 3 2 Z , IS-?.1l ': i , E CSQlfL6!QlfLf 0l!8If'lfLWL8lfLf STUDENT couNcii. Boom year in campus activities and managements . . . problems of enlaiged enroll- ment . . . the veteran's return and assimilation. . .Student Council, elected representa- tives of classes, literary societies, dormitory councils, and of the student body at large plan and plot the course . . . supervision of elections by the new proportional represen- tation method . . . Homecoming celebration competently handled . . . Dad's Day not forgotten in the tradition of Heidelberg . . . the annual Christmas Dance, given this year off the campus, envolving greater problems of supervision . . . May Day festivi- ties honoring the Queen of the May . . . the Sportsman's Banquet revived with impres- sive speakers from Cleveland . . . a gala carnival in College Hall, Commons, Little Theater, and Gymnasium, to raise the funds which met the needs for an improved recreation room . . . at semester's vacation a spontaneous group of volunteers led by Council presidents Robert Baeder and Helen Provost took responsibility of redecoration into their own hands . . . Kemtoned walls and new chair covers made by industrious home economics majors . . . red leather chairs . . . new card tables . . . modern lamps . . . shining radio console . . . a reopening which impressed faculty with the energetic approach which the Student Council used to face all their tasks. Inter-dormitory Council Rules of self government were made and campuses inflicted by the Inter-dorm Council . . . presidents of individual dormitories, under the leadership of council presi- dent Jean Platt, began a reorganization of dormitory regulations . . . Wednesday night dinner dances sponsored by the group made a bright spot on the week's calen- dar . . . entertainment was on the solid side when the Council presented the Cement Mixer February 28, an evening of cards, dancing, and Ping pong. i .--it 684 V. . xlx 60 1 9 wtf 'V' gn, -Q51 ' , wmv 1 K f nv Q Q i E f f1s ,gli . a y. 1 QQ . W- ., J, l Q ' . 2--. E 4,4 51 e 3 .f a 'V . .., X . ,mv A .,-1, -' f -,V .,.. '- it 1 mv 1 -fl' M' 1 , A Qs T af 6 ' Qi W Qkx 1-3 1 w-Xr,,h:tY Q54-J. v f X g , if at CHRISTIAN EDUCATION STUDY GROUP IRST ROW Bartell Iingaman Landis, Fire, enhom Mi s Crether. ECOND ROW Brenner, choen Dotzouer, Bow- wan Holtom Thiedt. HIRD ROW Rettig, oyce Zinke Huenefeld, Cfwidlfialfa g7I0fLlOA6L5L:5 Y presidents Harry Eberts and Miriam McQuate met with cabinet members at Camp Pittinger to formulate plans to fulfill spiritual and social needs of students for the year . . . first there was Freshman Week with play night, reception, and retreat at Hedges- Boyer Park . . . Sunday night vesper services and the monthly marriage seminars were well attended . . . a Scavenger Hunt led members on a merry chase which ended behind Williard Hall for refreshments and a sing around the campfire . . . Daisy Maes drug their Li'l Abners to the Skunk Hollow Hop in honor of Sadie Hawkins Day . . . Russian Culture was the theme of the annual World Acquaintance Tour in Cleveland. . .pretty Charlotte Woessner ruled as WSSF queen at the World Fellowship dance . . . coeds dressed dolls for needy children at Christmas time and everyone sang carols at the Pony Rail after the Christmas Vesper play . . . King Neptune Streibig ruled at the after-vaca- tion splash party . . . Bernie Izzo and Annie Pendrey told folks to look alive at the all-college sing in February . . . no dates allowed was the theme of the Stag Shag when students gathered for an informal evening of dancing at the Commons , . . Neva Bartell headed the Vocational Guidance Conference in March . . . Easter brought the traditional Communion Vesper Service . . . Community Acquaintance Day was intro- duced as a new Y project . . . the year's activities of the Y ended when the new officers were installed at the annual Spring vesper picnic. Pre-ministerial students met monthly for discussion, fellowship . . . outside activi- ties centered around the common problems of the pre-ministerial student . . . October brought a field trip to Cleveland for the Reformation Day Rally . . . members visited a Jewish synagogue, Central Publishing House, Church of Covenant . . . Dr. Theodore Marmann, president of Lancaster Seminary and Dr. Frederick Schroeder, president of Eden Seminary, came as guest speakers for pre-ministerial meetings . . . members conducted Sunday evening services at the County Home. Religious education students formed the Christian Education Study Group this year to provide opportunities for study, service, and fellowship in their chosen field . . . president Janell Landis presided at monthly meetings. . .children of the Incline School in the Pine Mountain settlement, Kentucky, received Christmas boxes from the group . . . in February, Naomi Watson, Negro contralto, and pianist, Alice White, presented a concert in Rickly Chapel under the group's sponsorship, 1 amor w 0lfL0lf' VOIJLIO5 SENIOR . LAUREATE Margaret Bock, pres.: Marianna Nu- ' gent, Dorothy Dotzauer, Jean Platt, Barbara Price, Miss Leslie, Miriam McQuate, Eleanor Wildermuth. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Sam Ernst, John Haber- man, Elizabeth Neff, Miriam Mc- Quate, James Welter. SECOND ROW: Marianna Nugent, Gladys Lober, Alex Campbell, Marian Pugh, Harry Eberts, Elaine Hamann. Seven women were tapped at the lan tern drill ceremonies of the Senior Laureate last spring . . . they immediately selected Margaret Bock to guide the coming year's activities . . . members spoke to freshmen at the beginning of the year to help the greenies adjust themselves to college life . . . doughnut and Heidelberg booster pin sales built up the society's treasury . . . the pot-luck supper and the Laureate dinner at Williard Hall were pleasurable events . . . money earned during the year went toward the Senior Laureate scholarships given to two sophomore women at the ritual lantern drill at which new members were tapped . . . these students chosen for the scholarship, leadership, and service, carry on the yearly activities of Senior Laureate with advisor Dean Leslie, One, two, three, on, on up to eleven-a record group of high ranking senior class members were welcomed into Senior Honor Society . . . initiation ceremonies took place at the initiation banquet in the Home Economics House . . , Professor Hope Hib- bard, zoologist at Oberlin College, was guest speaker . . . entire group is composed of Phi Beta Kappa members of the faculty, Dean of the College, and the present eleven honor students . . . each maintained a minimum average of 2.4 to receive this recognition of his scholastic achievement. SY WHO'S WHO FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Van Horn, Harry Eberts, Miriam McQuai'e, Margaret Bock SECOND ROW: Robert Baeder, Eleanor Wildermuth, Jean Platt, Sam Ernst. THIRD ROW: Ruth Withrow, John Spezzaferro, Barbara Price. Lgilmcfenlf pmdgcafiond ABOVE, SEATED: Campbell, Cockley, Wildermuth, editor, Schoen, Welter. STANDING: Price, Vasu, Lahman, Withrow, Streibig, Vent, Zimmerman. NOT PICTUREDZ Lober, Glock. EDITORIAL STAFF BELOW, SEATED: Lieber, Kellermeyer, Travis, Meyer, STANDING: McKay, Hitchcock, Rathbun, Klee, Uhl- mann, Ahrens, Seekins, Webb, Kaltenbach, Boyce, Kavan. JQZA,-EL Staff members returned in the fall to face the challenge of maintaining All-American standards set by Geraldine Koontz and her staff the previous year . . . Editor Wilder- muth put out beat slips to start week's Kil . . . assignment cards, writing of stories and headlines shaped contents of the four-page issue . . . last minute details were completed on Thursday evening . . . editor and assis- tants journeyed to Bloomville Friday after- noon to put the Kil to bed . . . classes in the fall and spring opened a field in journalism to students interested in writing, editing headlines, and paper management . . . ar- rival of new furniture for the office was awaited patiently . . . Kil and Aurora Staffs splurged on needed photographic equip- ment . . . Kil greeted students at Christmas with traditional cards . . . new editor and business manager were elected in March . . . spring picnic and presentation of Kil keys completed the year's activities. BUSINESS STAFF SEATED: Whiteman, Wood, Collier, business manager Provost. STANDING: Frederick, Close, Hartmann, McDowell Frantz, Blackburn, Haupt, Langhout. 66 MfI 0I'G, Changes became a familiar word to Aurora staff members as they worked to revise layouts and write-ups in producing an annual of pre-war size . . . faculty and ad- ministration section became informal . . . various organizations were photographed during group functions . . . Norma Specht sent her business staff members out to pro- cure more and more ods . . . cover design and color were selected . . . editorial staff members worked frantically to meet the December l5 deadline and-missed it . . . all engravings were in by the first week of March . . . attention turned to write-ups and printed material . . .apprentices were given a work-out as regular staff members . . . three student photographers apprenticed under Barbara Price who wound up four years of campus photography in June . . . new photographic equipment dream be- came a reality. BUSINESS STAFF SEATED: Norma Specht, business manager. STANDING: Zimmerman, Brenner, Bartell, Miller, Wessel, Offenburger. NOT PICTUREDZ Otto, Hime. ABOVE, SEATED: Doll, Vasu, editor, Streibig. STANDING: Evans, Beaty, Vent, Price. EDITORIAL STAFF BELOW, SEATED: lmhoff. STANDING: Schoen, Nichols, Foutz, Shoub, NOT PICTURED: Schuld, Hurst, Fager. Webb C 67 time lliililetillila lg and Masque Stages Tragedy n Junior High School Auditorium , f, lu, 934 Rlumna , H 1 in ' ' ,iii Library ' T , , taff Post HC Offers 42d Scholarships' WIG AND MASQUE FIRST ROW: Rowley Landis, Stevens, Ros: enthal, Fisher, Mc- Quote. SECOND ROW: Kim- mel, Foutz, Bender Vent, Dotzauer, Shaeffer, THIRD ROW: Wood Specht, Otto, Stimmel, Demmy, Kel lermeyer. FOURTH ROW: Bur- ger, Doll, Breidau. FIFTH ROW: Welter, Allman, Sunderman Zartman, Protheroe Gilliom, Klee. Antigone Alpha Psi Omega s Katharine and Petruchid' I r0Lma,fic5 Thirteen neophytes were initiated into the Wig and Masque dramatic club in early fall . . . under the leadership of president Bob Juergens, a point system was started which required each member to earn a certain number of points either through acting or back stage work to keep his club membership . . . December 7, Mimi McQuate starred in the title role of Antigone , Sophoclean drama, with Bob Juergens as King Creon and Jim Howard as the Chorus. . .Wig and Masquers made up the casts and crews for all Alpha Psi plays and for The Sleeping Beauty which was presented by the play production class . . . Helen Kimmel headed a program committee which pre- sented resumes of current Broadway news and reviews of recent plays at regular meet- ings , . . in March, six new members joined the ranks of student actors. , . the speech choir gave the traditional World Without End , appearing in Cleveland, Fostoria, and various Tiffin churches with the choric drama at Easter time . . . Molly Foutz, Letty Rosenthal, and Bob Juergens headed the cast for Dangerous Corners , mys- tery drama which was the Spring production , . . new officers were installed as the Wig and Masque concluded the year's activities at the traditional Spring picnic. New plan of action for Alpha Psi Omega . . . a season of notable one-act plays directed by its members with casts chosen from Wig and Masque . . . Irishman Synge and Englishman Wilde were present . . . Shakespeare and Noel Coward . . . all these plus Saroyan, too . . . a program that included Riders to the Sea , Rising of the Moon , The Importance of Being Ernest , Taming of the Shrew , HeIIo Out There , and Fumed Oak . . . headed by president Molly Foutz, this national hono- rary fraternity made the Little Theater the energetic center of campus drama . . . the testing ground for rising talent in future productions. ALPHA PSI OMEGA SEATED: Withrow, Foutz, Winslow. STANDING: Streibig Rosenthal, Juergens McQuate. 9 8l06Llf'fl4fL8lfLf6L! Cfftgif FIRST ROW: Rowland, Offenburger, Bock, Neff, Gousho, Chapman, Collier SECOND ROW: Lenhart, Price, Martin, Wilclermuth, Langhout, Provost, Baker THIRD ROW: Webb, Van Horn, Gooding, Klingaman, Haupr, Haines, Cockley, Platt FOURTH ROW: DuBois, Welter, Haberman, lzzo, Baeder. FIRST ROW: Wildermuth, Price Bock, Welter. SECOND ROW: Van Horn, Hamann, Platt, Dr. E.l.F. Williams, Regula, Neff. 67664041 fiom gferg Education club members gathered at Hedges-Boyer Park for their October meeting and tramped home filled with steaks broiled in traditional Williams' style . . . Eliza- beth Neff assumed the presidential duties, assisted by Margaret Bock, vice-presi- dent, Jane Gousha, secretary, and Marjorie Regula, treasurer . . . Dean Leslie and Dr. Prugh discussed the position ofa teacher as counselor and offered guidance poli- cies at the February meeting . . . English exchange teachers Cynthia Ewing and Vera Sanderson compared and contrasted Anglo-American educational systems during the annual conference March l4 and l5 . . . Dr. Harold Benjamin, dean of education, Uni- versity of Maryland and Dr. George Counts, Columbia University, discussed Russian scholastic systems at the second conference meeting . . . club members acted as ushers, registrars, hosts and hostesses . . . throughout the year student teachers prac- ticed what was preached in the Tiffin elementary and high schools . . . the May steak fry stomped FlNlS to another chapter in education club history. .jccfolaa .ibegfa Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education society, gives recognition to education stu- dents ranking high scholastically . . . Elizabeth Van Horn served as president, John Haberman, vice-president, Jean Platt, recording secretary, Elizabeth Neff, corre- sponding secretary, and Margaret Bock, treasurer . . . the Thanksgiving tea helped freshman and sophomore education students become acquainted with the chapter's functions . . . Elaine Hamann discussed the place of national holidays in school life at the February gathering . . .James Welter joined the group during mid-year . . . num- ber of members doubled when induction ceremonies for eleven initiates took place at the home of Dr. Williams, club advisor . . . Dr. Nevin C. Horner advanced basic issues in education and Mrs. Helen Rey- nolds spoke for alumni Kadelpians at the banquet at Wheatley's Tea Room . . . Hei- delberg KDP chapter entertained the Bowl- ing Green chapter with a banquet . . . Kappa Delta Pi members served as co-hosts at the spring education conference. KAPPA DELTA PI INITIATES Wilhoit, Shoub, Gousha, Webb, Brown, Schuld, Klingaman, Bannerman, Cockley, DuBois. 71 FIRST ROW: J. Platt, H. Platt, Nester, Hafermehl, R. Gousha, Freeman, Lenhart, Craig. SECOND ROW: Frederick, Hamann, Gerstenlouer, Fleischmann. THIRD ROW: Mr. MacDonald, Stumpp, Remele, Cockley, Griffiths, Carrick, M. Welter, Kavcn, Wagner, J. Gousha FOURTH ROW: Professor Smith, Bishop, Coulter, Brethauer, Whitted, Hunter, Pheiffer, Carson, Rettig. FIFTH ROW: Lowe, Whitfield, Spezzaferro, Lohman, Barnard, J. Welter, Kaltenboch. SIXTH ROW: Wilson, Schuld, Ernst, Hurst, Rhorbacker, Nolde, McCrea, Young, .J414'5foriy Planned monthly programs aided History Club members in their study of political and social trends ,... Francis Freeman presided over meetings in the role of president . . . . students heard Dr. Nevin C. Horner delve into the intricacies of the Asiatic re- ligions in the first meeting .... English post-war attitudes on labor, schools, and food were discussed by Dr. E.l.F, Williams next .... fifteen students and advisor, Professor Smith, spent a day examining articles in Hayes Historical Museum, Fremont .... in December, Dr. Prugh showed club members films taken of Old Heidelberg .... Dr. Kolehmainen took the group on on imaginary trip to Finland with his January talk about Finnish people, their language, music, poetry, and customs .... twenty years of organization activities were celebrated at the annual banquet in January .... Pro- fessor Smith recalled that Heidelberg's present dean of men, Dr. Prugh, was vice president of the new organization back in l927 .... forty-eight members attended the banquet .... minature maps as name cards, road map programs, travel quiz, verbal sketches of bygone days and ways in America composed the evening travelogue .... what more appropriate for February than Mr. Ebel's discussion on Lincoln and the South .... Dr. Lemke spanned the Atlantic Ocean to describe aspects of the French revolution in outlining Hardy's Dynasts .... Siam was brought before the eyes of the group in April as Robert Pheiffer displayed photographs taken there .... spring picnic brought to a conclusion a full program of monthly meetings and discussions. FIRST ROW: Smith, Anderson, Stingel, Fager, Fricker, Fisher, Kellermeyer, Martin. SECOND ROW: Offenburger, Elliott, Beaty, Wagner, Doring, Eshmeyer, Baker. THIRD ROW: Langhout, Meyer, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Pearson, Haines, Whiteman. FOURTH ROW: Potter, Haupt, Winslow, Brinker, Harris. FIFTH ROW: Crecelius, Evans, Kloss. ome gonomicd Home Economics Club members engage in activities which further their under- standing and appreciation of home economics in community life ..., get-acquainted party welcomed new members into the group in October .... Miriam McQuate and Verda Winslow presented original play For Better or Worse at this meeting .... Kathryn Sandemey of Evaporated Milk Association of Toledo spoke to the club in November .... techniques and intricacies of textile painting were demonstrated and explained by Paul R. Williams of the American Crayon Company .... basketball players enjoyed services of club members as they sat down to those pre-game steak dinners .... bundles and boxes became obsession of individuals and group as those on the other side of the world benefited .... Dr. A. H. Dahlstrom told group about home life in Sweden during February meeting . . , . friends greeted friends via the Valentine Post Office, sponsored by the Home Club as one of its projects .... members learned about buying and selling of antiques while visiting the home of Prof. Martin Walker Smith in March .... President Norma Fisher acted as chairman of the annual style show held in April .... May farewell luncheon honored senior members .... Betty Lamp pins awarded those earning sufficient quality points. FIRST ROW: Weitzel, Huntington, Miss Osterholm, Haupt, Stemples, Fournier, Snow. SECOND ROW: Grill, Mohr, Benham, Platt, Hawks, Meyer, Williams, Rockhill, Schmeuszer, Schaefer, Richards, Humes THIRD ROW: Barton, Withrow, Presar, Blqser, Bovey, lams, Stoker, Crecelius. FOURTH ROW: Webb, McDowell, Haines, Langhout, Griffiths, Krotzenstein, Egli, Gromon. FIFTH ROW: Travis, Van Voorhis, Hedges, Dommer, Loughborough, Welter, Beisheim, Dosztal, Schoen. SIXTH ROW: Breitmayer, Nyerges, Protheroe, Wilson, Leiner, Demmy, Steinecker. SEVENTH ROW: Kaltenbach, Weihenmoyer, Borringer, Nolde, McCrea, Carson. lQ6Ll7,L.5A Hot dogs and Spanish games at a get-acquainted party in Hedges Boyer Park .... El Circulo Espanol planned monthly meetings to learn more about Spanish-speaking countries ,,.. in October, vets who had been in Latin America illustrated interesting accounts ot their travels with movies and mementoes .... Barba Azul a Spanish play, and a quiz show were part of the November meeting planned as a Spanish radio and television program .... there were oh's and ah's ot surprise when all received candy from the pinata at the traditional Christmas party .... President Gladys Lober acted as toast mistress at the annual Banquete , new members were welcomed, the Charro wooed the China Poblana in El Jarabe Tapatio, the Mexican Hat Dance, and winners in the Loteria received prizes from Mexico .... in March, Pat Ash from Argentina gave the inside story on the daily life, politics, and amusements of the Argentinians . . . . the Commons looked like a gaily-decorated patio tor the Pan-American Fiesta in April .,., door prizes, Latin rhythms and program, typical Sudamericana atmos- phere ..., the final meeting of the year, another picnic brought things strictly back to the U.S.A. with hamburgers con todos , that is, with everything. FIRST ROW: Riegert, Young, Rowland, Van Horn, Doll, Campbell, Ahart. SECOND ROW: Gehm, Foster, Webb, Goodin, Eberts, Dr. Kramer. THIRD ROW: Hartmann, Hurst. Cfadjicd C Club advisor, Dr. Frank R. Kramer, was a genial host at the fall banquet as stu- dents of the classical arts reclined in their flowing togas to enjoy Latin delicacies ..., after the banquet seven neophytes were welcomed into the group .... in November, Dr. Kramer led a discussion on The Content of the Classics Major .... Ahart, Campbell, and Kriete delivered topics in a program touching four fields under the heading Classics As a Way of Life in the second meeting of the month .... mem- bers presented for their chapel service a dramatized Saturnalia or Christmas cele- bration .... Dr. Paul Murphy, president of the Ohio Classical Conference, addressed the January meeting .... Man to Man topic in March revealed comparisons and contrasts between outstanding men of the modern era and the classical great ot long ago ..,. at the same meeting, Campbell brought to light recent developments and findings in the field of archaelogy .... classical literature and art were the focal points of interest during the April trip to the Toledo Museum .... members closed the year's activities at the annual Greek banquet .... Elizabeth Van Horn presided over the club meetings, Nellie Rowland served as vice-president, Norine Doll recorded the minutes, Albert Young footed all the bills, Artha Ahart reported on all activities. -' vs. .fx , I ', SEATED: Pheiffer, Zimmerman, Doll, Leatherwood, Dispenza. STANDING: Mr. Burke, Walter, Sunderman, Turk, Barnard. Q .jccppa mega Heidelberg's chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic honor society, began its activities by presenting a practice debate in October ,... freshmen and upperclassmen sat in on the discussion to observe debate methods .,.. later in the month, Pi Kap members directed practice debates as students worked for membership in the group . . . . coming debates demanded practice and more practice as the month of November witnessed renewed activity in debating techniques in preparation for the December IO meet at Otterbein .... vacation until the February Kent State tournament was wel- come .... group had transportation troubles at Kent .... seems the team got lost .... in March, the deboters traveled to Baldwin-Wallace to face Notre Dame lCleveland collegel , John Carroll University, Western Reserve, Hiram, and other competitors ..., confusion reigned momentarily when Dale Barnard and Paul Pheiffer listened in on the debate before the League of Women Voters, the deboters overlooked them and addressed the ladies .,.. the big Hiram tournament, March 22, turned out to be a three-way meet at Bowling Green .... seven of the ten active members attended the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament at Bowling Green during the week of April 6 .... initiation of new members at the spring picnic wound up the club's activities. TOP ROW: Valentine, Walcutt, Schuetz, Kissel, Hawks, Straga, Hahn. MIDDLE ROW: B. Price, Chidester, Bednarik, Hamann, Barton, M. Price, Hahn, Allman, Casper. BOTTOM ROW: Collins, Holtom, Robinson, Straga, Wildermuth. GWLQPH, Dale Chidester, Camera Club president, headed the infant organization which was initiated in February of i946 .... organizer Barbara Price functioned as treasurer in weekly meetings .... hamburgers a la Casper were featured at Home Ec House picnic in the event of the year .... some thirty-two members heard various phases of photography discussed by the more exper- ienced amateur photographers ..,. indi- vidual snapshots on Christmas cards indi- cated holiday greetings from a Camera Club member .... group saw winning national contest photos at Columbian .... learned about film cutting and movie cameras while visiting National Machinery Company's photography lab .... photofans displayed talent during May picture contest. 67,14 M, FIRST ROW: Breitmayer, Good- ing, DuBois, Pendrey, Izzo. SECOND ROW: Shoub, Priestaf, Bode, Brown, Loughborough, Meyers, Cook, Haas, Pugh. Ciofti, Tully, Gregerson, Schwartz, Stevens, Stoker, Bish- op, Haberman. 015605 fill Meyers, Schaff, Bontrager, Mor- rison, Warren, Tritt, Riegert, Shoub, Schwartz, Professor Behrens. gall! FIRST ROW: Bock, Dommer, Gilliam, Huebschrnann, Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Gerstenlauer, Shoub, Goebel, Sunderman, Holtom. TH I RD ROW: Hamann, Schoewe, Kaltenbach, Alspach, Stingel, Goodin. FOURTH ROW: Wetzel, Specht, Blackburn, Garland, Fritz, Bar- nard, Meyers. FRONT ROW: Hedges, Ritter, Evans. 6l'LC9l f CAO!! FIRST ROW: Kingsmore, Bishop, Priestaf, Van Voorhis, Loughborough, Bartels, Gooding, Chapman, Landis, Pendrey, Mohr Bode, Groman, Schwartz, Fricker, Winslow. SECOND ROW: Frey, Cioffi, Kuhn, Bartell, Cline, Winger, Smith, Rowley, MacDonald, Haas, Fuchs, Rowland, Shoub, Pugh THIRD ROW: Huebschmann, Breitmayer, Jones, Tully, Alspach, Eberts, DuBois, Barth, Streibig, Haberman, Conrad, Rodocker Arbogast, Trout. FOURTH ROW: Grannis, Gregerson, Stevens, Izzo, Quaintance, Haberkamp, Ernst, Goebel, Kriete, Kolar, Toadvine, Bame Weidig. ckbijegerg mic Old and new faces studded choir ranks this fall as former veteran members re- turned and Professor Ferris E. Ohl assumed the role of baton-wielder .... rehearsals began early for the Christmas presentation of I-landel's Messiah at Trinity Church . . . . during mid-semester vacation choir members traveled eastward through Pennsyl- vania and New York on a successful nine-day tour, broadcasting from Canton and Buffalo .... the annual Home Concert was presented Sunday evening, February 22, in Trinity Church .... in March, the choir toured southern Ohio, singing at Middletown and Cincinnati .... a second spring concert followed in Toledo .... John Haberman was elected president, Katherine Winger, vice-president, Cleo Gooding, secretary, Marian Pugh, treasurer, Richard DuBois, business manager .... Judith Kingsmore took care of the robes, and Franklin Rodocker served as librarian .... a spring picnic closed the year's activities. Tau Mu Sigma picnickers gathered behind Williard Hall last fall for their annual outing .... members helped in operating the concession during football season .... the traditional Christmas Tea at the Conservatory was presented for guests .... the re- ceptions for senior recitals were served by undergraduate members .... the formal banquet was held in the spring .... officers elected in February were Bernard Izzo, president, Karol Welcelean, vice-president, Betty Schwartz, secretary, and Carolyn Bishop, treasurer. Monday evening was rehearsal time for the College Orchestra .... eighteen musi- cians gathered regularly to gain proficiency in ensemble playing and the appreciation of orchestral music .... Professor Behrens conducted the group which included violins, cello, bass, flute, clarinets, trumpets, and piano .... memorable work was done with Richard Strauss' All Soul's Day and Handel's sonatas .... the hours of practice and preparation spent through the term were capped by the spring concert. Thirty Princes donned the Tri-color this year to flaunt snappy marches .... Jean Evans and Rea Ritter twirled the batons and put the band through their football half- time paces .... Professor Behrens, assisted by Paul Goebel, directed the year's work . . . . Officers were: Robert Holtom, president, Ruth Blackburn, vice-president, and Norma Specht, secretary-treasurer .... the band traveled to two games with funds from the game concession and collections .... awards were presented at a banquet feting the members. 79 1 I sglferow LSBCZQLLZQJ FIRST ROW: Kloss, Fricker, Landis, Vasu, Bowman, Neff, Beisheim, Cockley, Brenner, Beaty, Lenhart, lmhoff. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Specht, Gooding, Vent, Brown, McDowell, Wessel, Nichols, Wiegand, Fuchs, Crecelius, Haines Hafermehl. THIRD ROW: Eshmeyer, Price, Hortschuh, Gower, Close, Cioffi, Lieber, Travis, Foger, Evans, Uhlmann, Bode, Eckstein. FOURTH ROW: Breidau, Schwartz, Harris, Holtom, Meyers, Jonovac, Kocher, Zinke, Meyer, Brinker, Kingsmore, Winkler Robinson, Loughborough, Hedges, Lober, Dommer. 149 45556111 Lassies in purple sweaters exchanged summer adventures and consumed hotdogs, cokes, and potato chips at the annual Highland Fling .... rainy November found Epsilon Upsilon Gamma members entertaining their dates at Top Hatters , a fall dinner-dance at the Findlay Elks Club .... Eug sister Elizabeth Neff entered royal circles as attendant to the Homecoming queen .... Jane Kloss, Carol Bode, and com- pany conducted W. S. S. F. show spectators on an imaginary tour of Tiffin night spots . . . . the college edition of Who's Who included Barbara Price's picture . . . . Gladys Lober and Elizabeth Neff were initiated into the Senior Honor Society .... a post-exam Eugo Sloppy Inn Smorgasbord relieved the blue-book strain and sent the new semes- ter off to a merry start .... Kappa Delta Pi extended membership to Jane Brown and Evelyn Cockley .... society talent presented the Winter Symphony , an all-college open-house at the Commons featuring dancing, specialty numbers, and vocalists ..., pledges, still nursing aching feet from Hell Week, attended the Palm Sunday break- fast with their sister Eugs .... violets and rings, symbols of membership, were pre- sented to new members at the formal initiation .... Aurelia Beisheim presided at the first semester meetings, turning her gavel over to Gladys Lober in January .... the formal sing-out banquet in May bade the seniors a fond farewell from the ranks of the purple and white. 80 FIRST ROW: lams, Smith, Kellermeyer, Barton, Shaeffer, Webb, Shoub, Regula, Wilhoit, Klingaman, McQuote, Wildermuth Smith. SECOND ROW: Keitsch, Smith, Tugend, Kuhn, Wood, Gerstenlauer, Hamann, Blackburn, Bock, Todd, Straga, Rowley, Craig THIRD ROW: Jakowbowski, Weitzel, Siebold, Burger, Offenburger, Hafer, Schoen, Seekins, Van Voorhis, Stoker, Rowland Baker, Matsuzaki, McKay, Schroer, Rendoff. FOURTH ROW: Hoffert, Bollens, Blake, Presar, Schuetz, Imhof, Winslow, Schafer, Gousha, Bishop, Bartell, Ahart, Van Horn Baird, Neumann. wyoerian Cauldrons boiled and witches danced as the McQuates played host to the Heses' Gypsy Patteran, a tall picnic and planning reunion .... Miriam McQuate ruled over Homecoming .... Miriam McQuate, Betty Van Horn, and Eleanor Wildermuth became Hesperian representatives in the honorary Who's Who .... Rinso and lvory Soap ads came to life as Eta Lambda Sigma went soap-opera at the W. S. S. F. benefit show . . . . a pre-Thanksgiving slumber party at France Hall produced circled eyes for non- sleeping members .... December's sleigh ride became a hay ride to the Ranger's Cabin when the weatherman refused to cooperate with Heses and their dates .... Senior Honor Society welcomed Elaine Hamann, Miriam McQuate, and Marian Pugh as active members .... Valentines and cupids highlighted the Fibruary Pot-Luck supper in the Hes Hall .,.. Kadelpian memberships were extended to Sally Bannerman, Jane Gousha, Mattie Mae Klingaman, Adele Shoub, Thelma Webb, and Clarice Wilhoit .... Heses and their guests celebrated St. Patrick's birthday with a formal dinner-dance .... Hesperian talent sparkled at the annual all-college Open House .,.. presidents Marjorie Regula and Miriam McQuate ruled with gloved hands over the year's activities . . . . May saw the seniors bid a tearful farewell to the moss-green and white at the sing-out banquet. 81 !QAifaAlfAan Summer reminiscences, Homecoming dates, and impromptu speeches highlighted the annual fall Phi Doe at the Hopple Estate ..,. Ruth Withrow served Her Majesty as attendant to the Homecoming queen .... green and gold crepe paper transformed the Hedges-Boyer barn into the gala scene of the old-fashioned barn party for Phis and their guests .... Jean Platt and Ruth Withrow were welcomed into the ranks of nota- bles as members of the Collegiate Who's Who' '... . Sam Smith, alias the big Bold Desperado, and three typical co-eds convulsed the W. S. S. F. audience with their songs and blank verse .... chewy caramels were served while guests played cards and danced at the traditional Phi Chaw, a get-together for upper class women .... Santa Claus became real to needy families when Christmas baskets filled by Phis appeared on their doorsteps .... posters and noontime skits proclaimed the third annual Phi Phair with its Aphilight Room, Phish Pond, and Phiesta Room in the U Building . . . . hilarious pledges were rewarded for their feats with the Phi rose and the Phi story at the formal initiation ,.., the merry month of May saw Phis and their dates make an out-of-town pilgrimage for the formal dinner dance atgthe Fostoria Country Club . . . . Norma Fisher and Janice Smith shared honors as presidents of the green and gold .... Celeste Rosenthal and Ruth Withrow presided over May Day activities .... seniors sobbed as the strains of the society song marked the end of their days as Phis at the sing-out banquet. FIRST ROW: Otto, Smith, Chapman, Withrow, Beaty, Anderson, Langnout, Fisher, Foutz, Bender, Haas, Platt, Whiteman Miller. SECOND ROW1 Croman, Wagner, Hawks, Provost, Collier, Pend'ev, Daring, Banks, Elliott, Rosenthal, Lorah, Deutsch, Katchen THIRD ROW: MacDonald, Langhout, Evans, Frederick, Mault, Haass, Hartwell, Fournier, Platt, Zimmerman, Stingel, Benhom Schaefer, Schulz. FOURTH ROW: Haupt, Griffiths, Stingel, Herrscher, Sullivan, Snow, Adsit, Doll, Becker, Fines, Simon, Kavan, Eclelson. 82 .!q9f0l'L6L A012 Aptonaltons sported their newly decorated hall to guests at Wednesday night dinner dances during the year with a well-stocked record collection furnishing the rhythms . . , . two hay-racks, women, and Aps were the ingredients for a delightful fall recipe which cooked into a hay-ride with Allman's home and refreshments as the destination . . . . a squad of gridiron songsters took the W. S. S. F. Crowd on a tour of colleges via school fight songs .... the Aps displayed Bill Allman's scale model limousine, be- decked with cartoons, in the Homecoming parade .... seven fall pledges were feted at a banquet at Wheatley's after initiations .... the Blue Book Ball was initiated on campus by the Aps to give book-happy students a pre-final examination diversion . . . . regular meetings were conducted in the hall during a year in which many impor- tant decisions were made to mold the future policies of the society ..., Aps urged on- lookers to roll the bones at the society's concession of last winter's Carnival .... Indian blankets and mysterious moonlight excursions were familiar agenda during pledge week this year but Aptonalton pledglings accepted their Arrowheads solemnly and acknowledged the challenge the insignia carries with it .... Aptonalton seniors attending their last banquet reminisced on their society's past glories and charged the underclassmen to protect Aptonalton's high standards during coming years. FIRST ROW: Lohman, Hime, Warren, lmhoff, Miller, Hudson, Young, Schussler, Ernst. SECOND ROW: Jones, Kaltenbach, Good, Stumpp, Boyer, Welter, Coulter, Sunderman, Hurst, Schuld. THIRD ROW: Allman, Wetzel, Remele, Weihenmayer, Goebel, Grannis, Wilson, Turk, Barth, FOURTH ROW: Fritz, Rhorbacker, Barnard, Rossman, Kolar, Whitfield, Tuttle, Flechtner, Walcutt, Winslow FIRST ROW: Tully, Johnston, Peeples, Adams, Sheely, Freeman, Petrik, Martucci, Menzaloro. SECOND ROW: Andreas, Carson, Steinecker, Egbert, Izzo, Steedman, Wearstler, Schaff, Schatzman. THIRD ROW: Boeder, Raines, Bullard, Weekley, Grear, Holtcamp, Patterson, Lowe, Doerfert, Carrick, Stevens, Greek Gousha, Williams. FOURTH ROW: Howard, Spezzoferro, Lowe, Kroetz, Borden, Heppert, Platner, Kruse, Baker, Hoyslett, McCutcheon, Frost. awe Jior With the return of many members who had served in the Armed Forces, the ninety-sixth year of Excelsior fellowship saw the society resume pre-war activity . . . . the hall, fresh with paint and new furniture, awaited returning Exes last fall . . . . the U.S.S. Excelsior , a smoke-billowing battleship aboard Spezzoterro's Green Arrow, floated down Washington Street to snatch honorable mention in the Home- coming Decoration Contest .... the traditional Open House was held in Rickly Chapel to accommodate guests who roared at Holtcamp's M. C. capers .... Howard's imper- sonotions, Menzaloro's keyboard selections, and Water Boy Izzo's shirtsleeve trio were presented os Excelsior talent in the W. S, S. F. winter show .... serenades with generous dashes of red roses and the quartet's Moonglow found the stairs of women's dormitories lined with thrilled sleepyheads . . . . the society appealed to the penny-pitch itch with cigarettes as stakes in their concession at the Carnival .... the January stag brought Exes together again for one of those memorable evenings ..,, March I and the Topper saw tuxedo-clad Exes and their ladies dancing at the College Commons . . . , came spring pledging with the society roll staunchly reinforced with neophytes who were glad to be Excelsors ond glad the ordeal was ended .... the banquet, as always, closed one more chapter of brilliant Excelsior memories. 84 FIRST ROW: Warren, Juergens, Welcelean, Eberts, Rodocker, Egli, Frantz, Kriete, Campbell, Farmer. SECOND ROW: Caswall, Streibig, Foster, Brown, Chidester, Thomas, Welter, Hartwell, Huntington, Haberman, Lorah THIRD ROW: Nester, Troyan, Weaver, Ahrens, Gregerson, DuBois, Siefert, Hafer, Brethauer, Layshock, Osterwise FOURTH ROW: Vincent, Toadvine, Robey, Mast, Espenschied, Lutterbein, Breitmcyer, Holtom, Huebschmann. .libicfe aw? Heidelberg Literary Society men began their year by donning working tags to paint the walls and refinish the flooring in their hall, bright new draperies and slip covers for the divans added to the redecoration . . . . the white NEA Homecoming float ap- peared soan after with a pretty damsel, Miss Anne Lieber, adorning the battleship's bow .... a poetic sales campaign was launched to herald the Heid-sponsored movie A Star ls Born which they flickered in Rickly Chapel .... Ken Warren and straight-man Joe Vincent, assisted by Huebschmann and Kummer, drew a few gasps and many laughs from the audience during their WSSF skit which caused sundry murmurs around campus for a few days . . , . after the Christmas Dance, women ofthe College found Heids serenading them with the Gregerson, DuBois, Huebschmann, and Juergens quartet taking bows for their silver-throated harmony .... four neophytes entered Nu Sigma Alpha during fall pledging .... the early Spring Open House in Rickly Chapel was followed by a reception of guests in the hall .... a shooting gallery complete with pop guns and ammunition was the Heid concession at the Winter Carnival .... bosses commanded, pledges jumped, and the society welcomed many newcomers to their midst during Hell Week .... the NEA Banquet brought activities of the year to a close but served to invigorate their legendary fraternity for the coming years. KI Ax ., Q ' .. 9, , , H l I I' if . 1 'f 1 I .3 - ' ir - gn 2: -ax , Y V Y A - . 4 , I5 'gif ,Q T' r J r ' . . . ..- io ' -x- if .57 ' rf, 51? f I ' if Q 5' .ir .3 mpg' is' .16 a :ft , -5 5 .-7 I li.: v. r:- , .- nc' .1 ' jf .l .r , V... ,.-L- rg, 1 - A 11. . . ' ff', - ' 1.2 1-:E . 5: 'ir ' is f. ' :pi ,.- A 'ni Q iff we S .f I ,f N IK ,. 1 -'.. H4 .err ws: U eff' Ji? 55?-'iff 9- ll' ' 9 vw -JW' 43.1 151 y .uf -., ,-.q. o. in .-ag' 'if wx 12' ,nga fig all x' 'iff ' 51' f a. ,-sw -V J.-gp if l f, ' 5,5-1 '. 'vs ' x Q if fi. If-,,.+ , ...if A M i' 2 C 211 ,. ,Abu Breaking the limitations set upon inter- collegiate sports by the war years, Heidelberg Student Princes came out of their retirement this fall eager to test their new strength. The largest number of football candidates the school had ever seen repo-rted for early scrim- mages. More than half of the men composing the initial squad were veterans, and seventy- five per cent were freshmen. To handle such a large squad was difficult, but under the direc- tion of the athletic department's new coaching staff the gridiron season ended by being not only a moral victory but an actual one as well. In less than six months a team had been built which deserved respect from the whole of the Ohio Conference circle. When the sportsmen turned to basketball, track, and baseball, the same keen ability could be seen. This vigor, carried over to the men's and women's intra- mural sports, showed that Heidelberg was once more back in its position on the sport's map. i f is 1' m -f '- . 'Fa' i - . 1 . ,J , J X , N r -1. , 4 A . f 4 F V , l f' 1 V. . 4-s .. ,Q f - sq:-.-,-. , s, .. ,V , ' . ' - ,.- ' 5 ' . , ,i g b yy, ' 4 Y X, :YQ I XFLA. i v e, ,-kj Q ' 5.5, , ,-1 11: 1 N :X la J .. ' -it. L-F133 ' ,- ' ,ef . Q - 1 I '2'gJ:-- ,- -4-nm ff g Q A: -ES XQ m 6 1 J' -,V 4'g,,:. Q., W' , V F - X th ' -,,. ., 'K 1. L -- ' -' ' :'. F :wg -. N. ' ' Lira , X -51 4 ,. .X Q- KX, mf. Y 1 r- +' . . - f t re, X A ,df I X 1'-Y ee5'Nf2f,rlX . , QFD.. N, -,S-we . n 5.1 ,-X ffm. W sf rf , 4 L-My M. ' i l -2 .ti ' Q?iQ'5i j ig, xbj , .2 ' wr, ' V. ' , ' X' Q tx' ' x xx -. N xl I.: kv 1 E J. 52, s -537. ,. QC 'in 2 'fam , is ' x 'R 1 Q ,N 2.4 x-- 'P- '-,Ms-i ' - 1 . A if., W gud- f,.'x J 137 .A - ' 5 V., . ' X., ., ,- ,- ,.g Q' . 2 V, x ,.,n,.': ,s li' siai..' 'ff-.. ? 15, , Q. ' 5. QUSQ. i. K ,vw ,. fit' ' MJ - M, 1 -v I ' ' ta s..,'. 88 55? T f . Tl H53 ' A Uptegraph, Tu rney, Hoe rnemann Young in action 1- ...fa Q S '4 'x Paul Hoernemann and Clarence Uptegraph coached Heidelberg's football team this past fall to its finest record since l94O. Princes' season showed five wins, two losses, and one tie. The record was rung up by perhaps the largest squad that ever represented the school. The new coaches were greeted at the opening session by over eighty prospective players. Heidelberg, like other colleges, had the strangest, polyglot team in many a year. War veterans and l7-year-old youngsters played side by side with varying success. The com- petition was fierce as a backlog of four years of high school stars played the fall sport. The team Hoernemann fielded made mis- takes but fought hard for every yard. At times, as in the Capital game, the players gave ex- ceptional performances, but in other contests, for example the Kenyon fracas, the players could not be commended. The Princes hit their peak in the middle part of the season after overcoming an early slump. I 1 a . ' .. 1' ,, . .gf- . n. ' 1 - rfriile . 44 Rx ' . -4' in 1, 9 , 1 N tv.. T. 2' A i , J ' . D .. . I ... -, 'S u z-fs N, - bs, 'ff'-.fi . 4' fl: M r . . 5: fri - '?'.1',-gfn , ' , . ' 'Q R-Af , M-T0-W. ,M 1 i 5: V 4 ix ,Y , V W. ,- . .y L - ,- . ' ' 1 'N-fn. , .., Q '- . ' I ?'ff 1--,.., .' l, .55 , I ., ' ,fg.u:V-g?L P sr' -mg, fr ,N 5 ' 1. L Q' V-1wLwqfrf'Q S-1 . A 'N .-..'-, 1' ff-F 4, ,- . ,-x,, ,-wr E ff 'f --F' ' f - STUDENT McElheny, Spezzaferro, Platner, Miletti, Valentine, Brancati, Devine, Yarnell, Egbert, Bissell, Bishop. Less than a month after the practice ses- sions began, Heidelberg played Ashland at Columbian Stadium. The Princes were fortu- nate to win a close game. A bad pass from center gave the Hilltoppers the break they needed. The eleven drove from the Eagles' seventeen yard line in eight plays to score the only touchdown of the game and to win 7-O. The Princes fell to Muskingum, l5-O in the Dad's Day contest played at Tiffin. The game was played on even terms the first half with the Princes trailing by only two points. The Tri-color wilted under the onslaught of the Muskies and the hot sun as the latter team rolled for two touchdowns to clinch the contest. The first road game at Westerville with Otterbein College proved no better for Heidel- berg. The Otters showed the visitors they were at the top of the class among the smaller teams in the Ohio Conference as they rode roughshod over the Princes, 20-O. The Homecoming game was played against the weak Capital Lutherans, and the football fortunes of HC took a turn for the better. The boys from Columbus were snowed under by the Princes' newly-found offensive, 40-6. Paul Devine and Bill Valentine led the way in the six touchdown splurge. Divine of Capital proved to be the bright spot for his team as he ran a second-half kickoff from his own goal line lO2 yards to score the Lutherans' only touchdown. PRINCES Crobaugh, Spino, McKillip, Reese, Hoerig, Prasher, Wilson, Auble, Yackey, Beaber, Gribble, The squad began to hit its stride when it conquered Wittenberg, l3-6 at Springfield. The contest spoiled the Lutherans' Home- coming Day as the Princes came from behind in the fourth quarter to win. Snapperback Joe Brancatti was lost for the rest of the season when his shoulder was dislocated in the game. Ohio Northern loomed as the next foe of the Princes. The Polar Bears fell to the HC team in the last home game, 20-7. Heidelberg gave a bruising ground show. Devine, Miletti, and Valentine found the night air invigorating and roamed at will in the first three quarters. The victory marked the first time in ten years that Heidelberg had beaten Northern. The Kenyon Lords gave an over-confident Heidelberg eleven a real scare before losing, 6-O at Gambier. Bill Valentine scored the only touchdown of the contest in the first quarter. The Lords repeatedly were in HC territory but failed to register as the Princes marked up their fourth triumph in a row. The last game of the season against Wooster ended in a tie, l4-l4. The Princes spotted the Wooster team two touchdowns before the latter team got into the score column. The leading scorer of the Tri-color squad, Bill Valentine, registered both six pointers. Coach Paul Hoernemann had a successful initial season, and with numerous freshman stars returning, can look to the future with optimism. , CME HEIDELBERG TRIMS CAPITAL 40-6 1 iw-un. Student Princess Miriam McQuate and her attendants, Elizabeth Neff and Ruth Withrow, reigned in regal manner over the gala Home- coming festivities, October IS, l946. Old grads collected in large numbers and dis- plays reverted to pre-war splendor with Wil- liard's Capital Ship capturing first place. The Princes defeated Capital 40 to 6, while the traditional pep rally, snake dance, l-l Association dinner, and the dance at Meadow- brook with music furnished by Ernie Duffield's orchestra, made Homecoming, l946, a day which will remain in the memories of many as a standout event in one of the banner years of Heidelberg's history, Upfegroph and Hcernemann speculating Wolfe Holtcomp gets owoy ogoin A S A Hoernemann's hoop artists were a threat to all opponents the entire season, beating such Ohio Conference powers as Muskingum and Mt. Union, and, in the end showing a record of l l wins and 7 losses. The team had tough luck in losing high-scorer Ed Holtcamp for the sec- ond half of the schedule through injuries. The Student Princes started the schedule with four straight wins and thereby served notice that they were a postwar basketball power. HC marked up a 52-38 victory over Ohio Northern in their first game with Holt- camp hitting the hoop for l 8 points. The team next ventured into Canada and sank Assump- tion College 42-3O. A defeat, 50-45 was handed to the Kenyon Lords the night before Christmas vacation. Northern was dumped again, 53-48, as the Princes came roaring back from a refreshing two-week rest. Gene Foster netted 22 points in this encounter. Deadly-shooting Otters stopped the Hilltoppers, 5l-4l, as HC failed to hit the hoop. Mt. Union took the Princes for their second loss as the latter team faltered during the last period and fell, 5l -43. Heidelberg celebrated the end of exam week by crushing the Findlay Oilers 7l-57. Holt- camp pounded the adding-machine for 24 markers and Ralph Murphy racked up 20 points to lead the victors. Playing without the services of two top-notch members, Ken Mast and Holtcamp, the team succumbed to Kenyon at Gambier. Vince Barr, great pointmaker, and the Ashland Eagles came to town next but Kenny Mast set the net afire with a season high of 25 counters in our 63-6l victory. Findlay spoiled a record of six wins and three losses as they gained revenge on their own floor, 48-42. Two nights later the Princes were trounced by Otterbein in a return game 5l-3l. A good Muskingum team bowed to a squad which demonstrated its finest playing ability up to that point. Mast's stellar play set the Princes off to an early lead that could not be overcome by the Muskies and another v'ctory was chalked up 60-5l. Welter, Devine, Parmolee, Singerman, Holtcamp, Yackey, Mast, Orr, Ritter. Farmer, Foster, Miller, Murphy, Sherman, Ryszka, Robey, Kroetz, lstandingl -:Si Q y W. ,X R- l l All--9.6, X9,x-..4L4 '4,gi 1 ', 'Q Tm si QM SEATED: Bohn, Singerman, Lorenz, Grimm, Valentine, Wolfe. STANDING: Wolfe, Lyle, Hoberkamp, Caswall, Zartman, Neff, Geib, Underhill, Harris. Coach Hoernemann took his boys to Capital to meet the conference leaders. The Tri-color, led by Bill Yackey, matched the Lutherans in field goals but Capital tallied at the foul line to win 70-58. Cur cagers hit their stride after this contest, beating Ashland again, 62-48, and Wittenberg, 66-59. All the players swished the net in these contests but Murphy stood out with 49 points. Capital came to Tiffin for the big game of the year. The Lutherans clicked while the Princes failed to make points as the giant Columbus squad took away a decisive 59-44 victory. Eight days later the Princes ended their season with a thrilling 60-59 overtime victory over Mt, Union. The Purple Raider's all-Ohio Bill Herman netted Zl points but Kenny Mast sank 23 markers for HC including a field goal in the last second of regular play- ing to knot the score. The Princes relied upon their eight letter winners, Gene Foster, Ed Holtcamp, Ken Mast, Ralph Murphy, Bob Parmelee, Dan Sherman, Bill Yockey, and Sarge Welter, for yeoman service. This team made up of freshmen ex- cept for sophomore Holtcamp seems to im- prove with each game leaving bright prospects for next year's season. JUNIOR VARSITY Coach Uptegraph piloted the Junior Varsity cagers to a successful season on nine wins and three losses. The JV's constantly changed in personnel as players shifted from the team to the Varsity squad. Bob Bohn and Bob Wolfe were the only starters who played for Upte- graph the entire season, while Jack Grimm, Chuck Lorenz, and Jack Singerman saw service with both contingents. The Junior Student Princes won eight con- tests in a row before dropping a game to Otterbein. The team lost two more contests but recovered to close the season with a victory over McKillips', an independent group. The team recorded victories over Ohio Northern, Kenyon, and Findlay twice, dropped games to Dedrick Shell and McKillip's, split even with Otterbein, went down before National Manu- facturing Company and Miller's Allports in single contests. The JV's had difficulties with the inde- pendent groups who seemed to play a rougher brand of basketball than the college teams. The young squad was a crowd pleaser and gave early arrivals many thrills. P . W 1 x N' Af. I , x 'D 4 S. 1 4 9 4' 0 1 l 's 1 51' ' 1 X W 3 pf' T' f., , f f n 1 f5z, '5 f Q' 1' ' ' ' I MW X X , , - -4 ,f Y. N-fi ' 5 PA . 1 5 N x I -1 t M ,gi , f .47 r x,.r X4 IB Sherman Most Foster Krcefz Murphy Pormolee Yockey Smgermon Miller Former Robey Orr Ritter Welfer Ryszko Devine Baseball was resumed as an inter- collegiate sport at Heidelberg in the spring of I946. The Princes did not ring the chapel bell with victories but came close to victory several times while playing against larger schools. The Red, Orange, and Black man- aged to play eight official games be- tween spells of rainy weather. But the eleven lost all its games. Ed Holtcamp and Frank Kroetz, pitchers, would have clicked with better support, hit- ting was almost nil and the fielding was erratic in most contests. Injuries and the lack of batting practice hurt the team's chances. Assistant football coach and hotel manager, Bob Montigney, managed the baseball team through the dismal season, The Princes used renovated League Park for their home games in Tiffin. The record for the season was Ash- land 2-4, 2-5, 3-l 5, Wittenberg O-l0, O-l2, Toledo Z-l7 and Bowling Green l-5 and 5-7. The Princes played their best ball against Bowling Green and came roaring back to nearly tie the Falcons in the second contest. SQUAD Kroetz Miller Auble Berson, Carrick. Murphy Haskell Eberts Aldrich, Schuld. RELAXING Montigney Campbell Frost, Shellhouse, Farmer, Holtcamp. ,ld-4 Men's intramural sports returned to the campus with a flourish this year. Four sports, touch football, basketball, volleyball, and softball, kept the athletically minded busy. The three traditional rivals, Aps, Exes, and Heids, were joined by three freshman teams, Counts, Q-Hi's, and Longhorns. A non-society group, the Independents, participated in the league to form the largest competitive group in HC intramural history. The powerful Ex team had the lead for the societies' Philip Hake Memorial Trophy after tying for the football crown and running away with the basketball title. Former varsity stars made up the Ex congregation in intramural competition and all opponents found them hard to beat. The Longhorns proved the fresh- men were capable handlers of the pigskin when they tied the Exes for the fall sport's lead. lt was the old story in volleyball, however, as the Heids again lived up to the adage You can't beat the Heids in volleyball. The Exes came back to take the basketball and baseball tournaments. These victories gave them high point total and the Hake-Miller trophy. INTRAMURAL CUP CHAMPS IN ACTION HEID-AP TILT MISSED IT! Y kg 7 Q-LW? L aiu, . -YU: '- 1 .yn - 4 E Hb' 48,43 . 4,4 .,, Aj, lsr' .11 n 1- 2 V' ' , - , ' .4iBil'f.J,, ' I ch ' A a N Ag df 4 .5 -Q: 4 mplv, J silfqfg V, XE, '. - 4' fi 1- 1 '? ?'ggxiQa ff' at p . ' 'Y'Sf2h'f?TJg,fJ-3'5f25?355E-53., 'I'A?ii'3'f 'f '.f,-'f j A - 3 .- ' gi. -59,-'..,g,,z--5,x.f..,9,,-'- 1' f - rv '. ...v -1 .- H-'f'!,. -mm. - ,.e .. . A s V up .5u :..: i P Qt ' j, - -N , ' ,P-.'., 3 ft jF'f,'3+f3Af..w -7 'tv-fr, .. , ,V Ji' ' ' - Q.,- 3 42,gi,,-'A --f fi. 'A Q1-M. 1,.,fp,1+a... an Q -: :. ., . -' , ., . 61.5732 'mfs I -:Y ,-J :Z Lin ,iii ,,,,fr,.,: ,4 ' f M wikw W w.7 ire. V' Jr: 5-v 4',.1 J' 3 ' - A iff 'gff1'3ii95?'::ff'w:BJ , 5 5 X- ,.i'x 1 -Lew- Q- L-W I. f ,.z1.,4 -,j 1 1 Q 1' . , I X, 4' A, f f . D4f'4. V V .R . if X x -'fx M 1 .. 4, 'Y , r .. ..,,-,,-.. .n 5 ,A A XS , 4 ff .Q 5 .+ -.. 'f 1 . . 4, 4- AJ, MR, , ,xv-.,, ' WM' 'vffvr-1 jr. ' Y . W ff? I' 'Q N x I N WOMEN IN SPORTS Women's intramural sports faced many changes in the fall of i946 so schedules and programs were adapted to these changes. With the large enrollment filling the gym to capac- ity at all available hours, practices and games were limited and the sports program was not so extensive as it had been in previous years. The new instructor, Miss Eleanor Wray, aided in setting up an integrated athletic schedule. A different intramural set-up, the random system was initiated with field hockey, the first sport. All those wishing to participate in the sport were divided into teams at random. The WAA cup was tem- porarily placed aside as the women strove to raise athletics to a playing for the fun of it level instead of playing on a competitive basis. Horseback riding came back into the sports parade this year also. An average of seventy women entered each sport and from the stand- point of all around participation the WAA has added another successful chapter to its history. WAA , T... Miss Wray and Jane Hawks, WAA president FIRST ROW: AnC'e'son, M. Langhout, Hawks, Wiegand, L. Bea ty, Elliott, Collier, Hedges. SECOND ROW: Vasu, Matsuzaki, Hamann, Nichols, Mary Stingel, Bowman, Wood, V. Beaty, Klcss. THIRD ROW: Platt, Burger, Schrcer, Barton, Miriam Stingel, Evans, Crecelius, Schulz, E. Langhout, Griffiths. FOURTH ROW: Schaefer, Blake, Snow, Kingsmore, Seekins, Zinke, Fire, Uhlrnann. :OI FRESHMAN WAA 3 x .- .1 'AN 5 . s ' 9 F V. , 6 t 2 ,, ,.:N:,,wnr 'sy-' i' 1 s, f !.',, . ,,,.f.f, F' at' 5 fb - , , ,K , E ' i films' few YV 4 I . FIRST ROW: McVitty, Christmon, Scott, Dickinson, Schmeuszer, Thiedt, Cline. SECOND ROW: Riegert, Gorlough, Hawks, Wolters, Ziegler, Krotzenstein, Kriegbcium, Sfemples, Sourer, Kruse, Zechmon, Auer, Forgoch, Dorl ing. WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM SPIKING IT CHALK ONE MORE UP! HOCKEY CHAMPS Q 4,8 capsid, FIRST SEMESTER Autumn-and back to Heidelberg to start another year . . . week of September 8 brought Y retreat at Pittenger, Play Night, All-college reception in chapel. . . victorious tussle with Ashland . . . Y scavenger hunt proved extraordinary hide and seek . . . October found us deep in books . . . Highland Fling gave many initiation into rather radical dance steps . . . Dads re- ceived honors at game with Muskingum . . . Education Club held picnic . . . big and little sister Heidelbergers enjoyed novel Coke-tail Party. . . all-college dance followed in evening . . . Homecoming welcomes dotted campus, alumni saw Capital crumple under Tri-color on- slaught , . . McQuate ruled over big Homecoming celebrations . . . Triad Club held picnic . . . Heids sponsored movie A Star ls Born . . . women had upper hand at Sadie Hawkins Dance. . . faculty recital and first student recital. November heralded cool weather . . . first Alpha Psi production Riders to the Sea . . . women popped-in at dorms before HC-Ohio Northern game. . . Heids and Aps held hay rides, Phis preferred barn dance . . . WSSF drive capped by Variety Show . . . Eug Dinner Dance at Findlay . . . Kappa Delta Pi tea , . . we were going in circles at Y Skating Party . . . Alpha Psi play The Importance of Being Earnest . . . Junior-Senior Dance. December-winter's winds chill us . , . members attended Band banquet . . . Wig and Masque rendered intense drama, Antigone . . . first in series of Y Mar- riage Seminars . . . Doll Banquet and Hes Hay Ride . . . packed pre-vacation week . . . Triad Club Tea, Concert Choir in Messiah . . . Christmas Vespers, and caroling by senior women on that last evening at HC in l946. cz LW Cami.. SECOND SEMESTER Ice skates flashed on pond behind T-Dorm in January . . . Y Sports Night and King Neptune's Ball . . . Honor Society enjoyed banquet . . , Student Council Carnival . . . Kath- arine and Petruchio Alpha Psi presentation . . . Aptonalton Blue Book Ball ushered in fateful semes- ter's examinations . . . Excelsiors held Stag Party in hall following mid-term vacation. February . . . Women climaxed Valentine Day with Heart Sister Tea . . . Eugs invited all to Winter Wonderland . . . Senior Laureate dinner . , . Kappa Delta Pi Banquet . . , Shawhan host to Spanish Club fiesta . . . Stag Shag . . . Concert Choir after tour, gave students an opportunity to applaud them at Home Concert . . . Naomi Watson, negro contralto, appeared in chapel . . . Alpha Psi play, Hello Out There. March came and gowned ladies tramped through snow to Commons for Ex Topper . . . Athletic Banquet revived . . , gala Phi Phair . . . lnter- dorm Council initiated after-dinner dances , . . The Lost Silk Hat and The Snow Has Melted , again from Alpha Psi . . . Education Conference . . . Heses, Exes hold Open Houses . . . long-awaited pledging and hila- rious Pledge Dance . . . Coronation Ball weaved Black Magic spell around Freshman King and Queen. Track, baseball, tennis teams work out in April . . . Home Eco- nomics Style Show . . . Hes Banquet . . . Wig and Masque Spring pro- duction Dangerous Corner . H Association Variety Show May 2 . . . closing weeks of school crowded with activities . . . May Day and Dance . . . Graduation Recitals . . . Society Sing-out Banquets bade farewell to seniors . . , Alumni Day, followed by senior class dance in evening . . . Baccalaureate services . L . Commencement Exercises . . . June . . . another year slips away, another class of Heidelberg men and women become alumni . . . summer. .T,'fE,,21lI Um n o x I -R ,xv QD- I! I 3 ' M Nur, 31:5 V- 1 I f -2 -sniff JV HH 41 in V' 'IA ...B E .., 4- i ' 3 Q' nah L ww ev A-1, . 1 Q 'wwf'- ff'--j 5 is R 1 W21' Fl ' 5 h, .ith - 1 -s ', 'v , 3 'Hill ,AV 4 -,Q ANDERSON, RUTH Philalethean5 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,45 Spanish Club l,25 WAA l,2,3,45 Wig and Masque l,25 YWCA l,2,3,4. BAEDER, ROBERT Excelsior5 Education Club 3,45 Football l,2,3, 45 Spanish Club l,25 Student Council 4, pres. 45 Who's Who. BANKS, LEE . Philalethean5 Education Club5 History Club l,2,3,45 WAA l,2,3,45 YWCA l,2,3,4. BANNERMAN, SARAH Hesperian5 Band l5 Education Club 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Kilikilik l5 Spanish Club l5 WAA l,25 Wig and Masque l5 YWCA l,2,4. BEISHEIM, AURELIA Euglossian, pres. 45 Aurora 35 College Choir 25 Education Club 35 History Club l5 Home Ec. Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 WAA l,2,3,45 YWCA l,2,3,4. BLACKBURN, RUTH Hesperian5 Band 3,45 Class Officer l5 College Choir 35 Kilikilik 2,3,45 Spanish Club l,25 Tau Mu Sigma 2,3,45 YWCA l,2,3,4. BOCK, MARGARET Hesperian5 Band l,2,3,45 College Choir l,2,35 Education Club 3,45 Home Ec Club 2,3,45 lnter-dorm Council 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Kilikilik l,2,35 Orchestra 1,35 Senior Laureate 4, pres. 45 Student Council 35 WAA 25 Who's Who 45 YWCA l,2,3,4. BOLLENS, DEWELLA Hesperian5 Aurora 35 Camera Club 3,45 Class Officer 2,35 History Club l5 Kilikilik 2,35 Social Studies Group 45 WAA l,2,3,45 YWCA l,2,3,4, cabinet 2,3,4. enior l BREIDAU, DOROTHEA Euglossian5 Camera Club 35 Kilikilik 2,35 Speech Choir 35 Wig and Masque l,2,3,45 YWCA l,2,4. CAMPBELL, ALEX Heidelberg5 Baseball 35 Classics Club 3,45 Concert Choir 2,35 Football 35 Kilikilik l,2,3, 45 Pre-ministerial Association l,2,3,4, pres. 45 Religious Life Committee l,2,45 Senior Honor Society 45 Student Council 2,45 YMCA l,2,3,4. CASWALL, THOMAS Heidelberg,.pres. 45 Basketball l,25 Football l,25 H Association 2,45 YMCA l,2,4. CHAPMAN, FLOREEN Philalethean5 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Education Club 3,45 Tau Mu Sigma 2,3,45 Wig and Masque 2. COCKLEY, EVELYN Euglossian5 College Choir l,25 Education Club 3,45 History Club l,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Kilikilik 2,3,45 Student Council 45 WAA 2,35 Wig and Masque l,2,35 YWCA l,2,3,4, cab- inet 4. COLLIER, PHYLLIS Philalethean5 Aurora 35 Class Officer 25 Edu- cation Club 3,45 History Club l5 Kilikilik 2,3,4, bus, mgr. 45 Spanish Club l,2,35 WAA l,2,3, 45 YWCA l,2,3,4. COULTER, MARVIN Aptonalton, pres. 45 Basketball l,25 History Club 3,45 YMCA l,2,3,4. CRAIG, RUTH Hesperian5 Education Club 3,45 History Club l,2,3,45 Kilikilik l,25 Wig and Masque l,2,35 YWCA l,2,3,4. DORING, BARBARA Philalethean5 Home Ec Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club l,2,3,45 WAA l,2,35 Wig and Masque l. .fgcfilfilfiw DOTZAUER, DOROTHY Christian Education Study Group 2,3,45 Co-op Board of Directors 45 pres. 45 Democratic Socialist Study Group 3,45 Fellowship of Re- conciliation 3,45 Kilikilik 3545 Senior Laureate 45 Wig and Masque 2,35 YWCA I52,354. EBERTS5 HARRY Heidelberg5 Aurora 35 Baseball 35 Basketball 2,35 Class Officer 35 Classics Club 2,3,45 Con- :ert Choir 2,3,45 Debate 2,35 Football 35 Senior Honor Society 45 Student Council 3,45 Who's Who 45 YMCA 2,3545 pres. 4. EGLI5 RICHARD Heidelberg, pres. 45 Football 25 Track 45 Wig and Masque 2,3,45 YMCA 2,3,4, ELLIOTT, CHARLOTTE Philalethean5 Concert 35 Home Ec Club 3,45 YWCA 4. ERNST, SAMUEL Aptonalton, pres. 45 Aurora 35 Class Officer 45 Classics Club I,25 Concert Choir 2,3,45 History Club 45 Senior Honor Society 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Who's Who 45 YMCA l,2,3,4. ESHMEYER, RUTH Euglossian5 College Choir I5 Home Ec Club 3,45 Spanish Club I52535 Tau Mu Sigma l,2,35 YWCA l,2,3,4. FARMER, CLIFFORD Heidelberg5 Aurora 35 Baseball 3,45 Basket- ball l,3,45 Class Officer I5 Classics Club I,35 Concert Choir I,35 Football 35 Pre-ministerial Group l,3,45 YMCA l,2,3,4. FAUSER, DONALD Excelsior5 Concert Choir I,25 YMCA I52. FISHER, NORMA Philalethean, pres. 45 History Club I5 Home Ec Club I,2,3,45 pres. 45 WAA l,2,35 Wig and Masque I,2,3,45 YWCA I,253. FREEMAN, FRANCIS Excelsior, pres. 45 Band I,25 Baseball I,25 Basketball I,25 Education Club 3,45 History Club 354, pres. 45 YMCA l,2,3,4. GERSTENLAUER, JEAN Hesperian5 Band I,2,3,45 History Club 45 Kilikilik I,25 WAA I,25 YWCA l,2,3,4. GLOCK, TWILA Euglossian5 Aurora Editor 35 Debate 3,45 Kilikilik I,2,3,45 Ohio College Newspaper Association, vice pres. 45 Pi Kappa Delta 3,45 Spanish Club I,25 Student Council 25 WAA I,25 Wig and Masque I,2,3,45 YWCA l,2,3,4. GOUSHA5 JANE Hesperian5 College Choir I,25 Education Club 3,45 History Club 3545 Kilikilik I,2,3,45 WAA I,25 Wig and Masque l,2,35 YWCA I,253. GOUSHA, RICHARD Excelsior5 Band I5 Education Club 3,45 Foot- ball I5 manager 253,45 History Club 3,45 pres. 45 YMCA l,2. GROMAN, DOROTHY Philalethean5 College Choir I,25 Concert Choir 3,45 Education Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 WAA 2,35 Wig and Masque I,2,3,45 YWCA l,2,3. HABERMAN, JOHN Heidelberg5 Aurora 35 Band 2535 Basketball 2,35 Concert Choir l,2,3,4, pres. 45 Education Club 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Senior Honor Society 45 Spanish Club I,2,3, pres. 35 Stu- dent Council I,35 Tau Mu Sigma 45 Wig and Masque l,2,35 YMCA l,2,3,4. HAMANN, ELAINE Hesperian5 Band I,2,3,45 Education Club 3,4' History Club I,2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Orchestra l,2,35 Senior Honor Society 45 Span- ish Club I,25 WAA I,2545 YWCA l,2,3,4. HARTWELL, NIEL Heidelberg5 Football l,2,35 Camera Club. HAWKS, JANE Philalethean5 Aurora 35 Camera Club 3,45 Spanish Club I5 Student Council 45 WAA I,2, 3,45 pres 45 Wig and Masque I,25 YWCA I 2,3,4. IMHOF, RUTH Hesperian5 Home Ec Club5 Kilikilik 35 Spanish Club I5 WAA l,2,35 YWCA l,2,3,4. IMHOFF, BEVERLY Euglossian5 Kilikilik I,2,3,45 WAA l,2,35 Wig and Masque I5 YWCA l,2. KRUSE, ROBERT Excelsior5 Aurora 35 Football Mgr. I5 Kilikilik l,2,35 YMCA l,2,3,4. LAHMAN, WILLIAM Aptonalton5 Aurora, bus. mgr. 35 Class Officer 35 History Club 3,45 Kilikilik I,2,3,45 Spanish Club I,25 YMCA l,2,3,4. LAZIO, EDWARD Heidelberg, pres. 45 History Club 35 Spanish Club 4. LENHART, ROSEMARY Euglossian5 Classics Club I5 Education Club 3545 History Club I,2,3,45 YWCA l,2,3,4. LOBER, GLADYS Euglossian5 pres. 45 Class Officer 45 Co-op Board of Directors 45 College Choir 35 History Club I,25 Kilikilik 3,45 Library Staff 253545 Senior Honor Society 45 Spanish Club l,2,3,4, pres. 45 WAA I,25 YWCA 2,3,4. LUTTERBEIN, RICHARD Heidelberg5 YMCA I,4. MARTIN, MARIJANE Euglossian5 College Choir I5 Education Club 3,45 Home Ec Club 253,45 Inter-dorm Council 35 Spanish Club I,25 Wig and Masque l,2,3. I lf'0lf1fL Ol? Z UL? MCQLJATE, MIRIAM Hesperian, pres, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, pres. 3, Aurora 3, History Club I, Home Ec Club Society 4, Senior Laureate 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Inter-dorm Council I, Senior Honor l,2, Student Council 4, WAA 2,3,4, Who's Who 4, Wig and Masque l,2,3,4, YWCA l,2,3,4, pres. 4, Homecoming Queen 4. MILLER, CLARENCE Aptonalton, pres. 4, Baseball 2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, History Club l,2, Spanish Club I,2, Student Council 4, YMCA 3,4. MURPHY, HELEN Euglossian, College Choir 3, Democratic So- cialist Study Group 3,4, Fellowship of Recon- ciliation 3, Home Ec Club 2, Wig and Masque 2,3, YWCA l,2,3. NEFF, ELIZABETH Euglossian, Aurora 3, Education Club 3,4, pres. 4, History Club 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Senior Honor Society 4, Spanish Club l,2,3,4, WAA l,2, YWCA l,Z,3,4. NUGENT, CARL Classics Club l,3, Democratic Socialist Study Group 3,4, Fellowship of Reconciliation 3,4, Pre-Ministerial Association l,3,4, Wig and Masque 3, YMCA l,3,4. NUGENT, MARIANNA Christian Education Club 2,3,4, Democratic Socialist Study Group 2,3,4, Fellowship of Re- conciliation l,2,3,4, pres. 4, Kilikilik 2, Sen- ior Honor Society 4, Senior Laureate 4, WAA 2, Wig and Masque 2,3,4, YWCA l,2,3,4, cabinet 2,3,4. PENDREY, ANNA BELLE Philalethean, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Kilikilik I,2,3,4, Orchestra I, Tau Mu Sigma l,2,3,4, W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Wig and Masque l,2,3,-4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, PLATNER, JOHN Excelsior, pres. 4, Basketball l,2, Football I,2,4. PLATT, JEAN Philalethean, Class officer 3, Co-op Board of Directors 4, Education Club 3,4, History Club 2,3,4, Inter-dorm Council 3,4, pres. 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Senior Laureate 4, Spanish Club I,2, Student Council 4, W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Who's Who 4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, cabinet 2,3,4. PRICE, BARBARA Euglossian, Aurora Photographer 2,3,4, Cam- era Club 3,4, Education Club 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Kilikilik l,2,3,4, Senior Laureate 4, Tau Mu Sigma 3, W.A.A. l,2,3, Who's Who 4, Y.W.C.A. I,2,3,4, cabinet 3. PROVOST, HELEN Philalethean, Aurora 3, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Education Club 3,4, History Club I, Inter- dorm Council 3, Kilikilik 4, Spanish Club 2,3, Student Council 4, pres. 4, W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. PUGH, MARIAN Hesperian, Aurora 3, Concert Choir l,2,3,4, Senior Honor Society 4, Tau Mu Sigma 2,3,4, W.A.A. l,2,3, Y.W.C.A. I. RANKIN, ROBERT Aptonalton, College Choir I, Concert Choir l,2,3,4, Student Conductor 4, Education Club 3,4, Fencing Club 3, Student Council 4, Tau Mu Sigma l,2,3,4, Y.M.C.A. I. REGULA, MARJORIE Hesperian, pres. 4, Education Club 3,4, History Club 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Spanish Club l,2,3, W.A.A. l,2, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. REMELE, LEO Aptonalton pres. 4, Band pres. 3, Concert Choir I, History Club l,2,3,4, Spanish Club l,2,3, Student Council 2, Y.M.C.A. I,2,3,4. ROSENTHAL, CELESTE Philalethean, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Aurora 3, Kilikilik 2,3,4, W.A.A. l,2, Wig and Masque I,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,2,3,4, May Queen 4. ROWLAND, NELLIE Hesperian, Band I,2,3,4, Classics Club I,2, 3,4, Concert Choir 3,4, Education Club 3,4, Igllstory Club 3, Kilikilik 2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,2, SCHAFF, JACK Excelsior pres. 4, Concert Choir l,2,3, Or- chestra l,2,3,4, Tau Mu Sigma I,2,3,4. SMITH, JANICE Philalethean, pres. 4, Aurora business man- ager 3, Classics Club I, College Choir 2, Home Ec Club I,2,3,4, W.A.A. l,2,3. SPEZZAFERRO, JOHN Excelsior, Basketball l,2, Class Officer 4, Football I,2,3,4, History Club I,2,3,4, Who's Who 4, STRAGA, DIANA Hesperian, Camera Club 3,4, History Club l,2,3,4, W.A.A. l,2,3,4, Y.W.C.A. I,2,3,4. TUTTLE, ROBERT Aptonalton, Basketball I. VAN HORN, ELIZABETH Hesperian, Class Officer 4, Classics Club I,2,3,4, pres. 4, College Choir I, Education Club 3,4, History Club I,2,3,4, Home EC Club I,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Pres. 4, Religious Education Study Group 3, W.A.A. l,2,3, Who's Who 4, Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4, cabinet 3,4, WAGNER, MILDRED Philalethean l,2,3,45 College Choir l5 Educa- tion Club 3,45 History Club l,2,3,45 Home Ec Club 45 Spanish Club l,2535 W.A.A. 253,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3,4. WEARSTLER, DALE Excelsior pres. 45 Basketball l,25 Class Officer 45 Education Club 253,45 Football l,2,3,45 History Club 2,3545 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3,4. WEAVER, KENNETH History Club 35 Kilikilik l,25 Pre-ministerial Association l,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Y.M.C.A. l,2,3. WEEKLEY, ROBERT Excelsior pres. 45 Kilikilik 152. WELTER, JAMES Aptonalton5 Basketball 35 Education Club 3,45 History Club 2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Kilikilik 2,3,45 Senior Honor Society 45 Span- ish Club 253,45 Track 45 Wig and Masque 2,3,45 Y.M.C.A. 2,3,4. WHITEMAN5 JANICE Philalethean5 College Choir 2,35 History Club 25 Home Ec Club 2,3545 Kilikilik 2,3545 Y.W. C.A. l,253,4. WILDERMUTH, ELEANOR Hesperian5 Class Officer 25 History Club l, 2,35 lnter-dorm Council 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Kilikilik Editor 45 Library Staff 253545 Senior Laureate 45 W.A.A. l,2,3,45 Who's Who 45 Wig and Masque 2. WILHOIT5 CLARICE Hesperian5 Aurora 35 Classics Club l5 Educa- tion Club 3545 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Kilikilik l525 Y.W.C.A. l,253,4. WINGER, KATHERINE Hesperian5 Camera Club 45 College Choir l5 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 Democratic Socialist Study Group 3,45 Fellowship of Reconciliation 3545 Kilikilik 2,35 Y.W.C.A. I5354. WINSLOW, VERDA Hesperian5 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,45 College Choir I5 Concert Choir 3545 Classics Club l5 Education Club 3,45 Home Ec Club 3,45 W.A. A. 25 Wig and Masque l,2,3,45 Y.W.C.A. l,2,3, cabinet 3. WITHROW, RUTH Philalethean5 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3545 Cheer- leading l,2,3,45 Class Officer 25 History Club l,2535 Home Ec Club 3,45 Kilikilik l,2,3,45 Spanish Club l,3,45 Wig and Masque l,2,3,45 Who's Who 45 Y,W.C.A. l,253,4. .l111' 4 xxx 1 - Jacquelin queen Ruth Alice M iller, attendant e Clarke, Nw Cloudy skies and rain ushered in May Day of l946. ln the gymnasium, pastel gowns pre- sented an attractive display as the senior wom- en preceded the queen, Jacqueline Clarke, to her throne. Here, attendant Ruth Alice Miller, performed the Coronation ceremony. The orchestra under the direction of Richard Dubois furnished music and in the other corner, a cluster of trees concealed Robin Hood and the Merry Men who furnished entertainment for the queen. Freshman women participated in the traditional Maypole Dance which was the final item on the day's program. ln the evening Bill Woodring's orchestra furnished the music for the gay and festive May Dance. Ill EDITORIAL STAFF Virginia Beaty Norine Doll Jean Evans Charlotte Fager Molly Foutz Charles Hurst Albert lmhoff Madolyn Nichols Dorothy Schoen Fred Schuld Adele Shoub Donald Streibig Faythe Vent Thelma Webb Jane Adsit William Allman Nolan Carson William Allman Carolyn Hahn lfLl 0l 6L Slay EDITOR: Cecelia Vasu BUS. MGR.: Norma Specht We should like to express our gratitude to the staff who made this publication possible and to all those who generously gave time and help. We also wish to give recognition to Clyde Siefert and Dan Williams who took the winning entries in the Aurora photo contest. Clyde entered the Great Buddha which is on pages 28-9 and Dan obtained the campus shot of the College Hall seen on the opposite page. Thanks also go to Miss Kalbfleisch and Bar- bara Price without whom few pictures would be seen in this annual. Busirsitss STAFF Neva Bartell Elinor Brenner Bill Hime Nancy Miller Bareva Offenberger Marjorie Otto Rita Wessel Joan Zimmerman LETTERING-Frank Rodocker ART WORK-Ralph Grear APPRENTICES Helen Platt Marian Shaefer Marilyn Uhlmann STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS Barbara Price Marjorie Price Miss Katharine Kalbfleisch, photography advisor. CONTRIBUTED BY THE ADMINISTRATION OF HEIDELBERC- COLLEGE WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OFNINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOR- TY-SEVEN AND WITH HICH HOPES FOR A MOST EXCELLENT AURORA. ifpfgiffqiw F3 2 ffz' '14 5 3 EH: J -. ,795 a li' - -I Nmfinfisfgv Z MPPLY TODAY! Paste this in Your Mortarboard M IF YOU WANT: A Challenging Job h Opportunity Attractive Surroundings High Pay rn: oruo aiu. rmruorr: co. 'yfjfalpdzve A: 9541114 xii 1' SX W ' 'li m ' '1 '.- -. -- . . i... P- ,Q 17' lm.. L1 31 ,. Q O- Q i Compliments of OA OQQQ. ' . . . . mum am smam f f YOUR Box AND BULK CANDY .I fir- L DATE 66 E. Perry Phone 516 LZZL1. g.QLU.QlfLlff cifwm EXQUISITE IEWELRY Tiffin, Ohio dgnlam Q QUALITY PORTRAITS Tiffin, Ohio Ph. 2439 145 East Market Hlliwl- QW!-'fuk When you , 1 th' k f m O ' 9 .' F351 4-.. . Mis 't-A fine N jewelry think of jEFFREY'S Home of Blue-White Perfect Diamonds 80 S. Washington St. Tiffin Phone 3447 1 COATS SUITS AMERICAN ami sociisiv REGISTERED JEWELER WML? M304 .le ewegm i Z xgz 01,55 LOW, 0,0 V. j. Miller, O. D., Optometrist 62 East PGVVY Sf- DRESSES ACCESSORIES OFF!CE I9 G Zi S. Washington St. Call 285 For Your Printing Needs phone 729 HAEFLING PRINTING Co. CAMPER CLEAN CLEANERS AND DYERS Craftsmen in keeping Things Like New Quality Printing Prompt Service PECK'S CUT RATE BALLREICH BROS. Drug Store POTATO CHIPS 124 South Washington St. HORSE RADISH Lowest Prices on Drugs, Toiletries, Drug Sundries 180-86 Ohio Ave. Next to the Boston Store Tiffin, Ohio Ph. 612 MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS a I E i i n V L I i I Quality, Integrity and Dependability have 1 established themselves as a definite tradition 1 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- M D . K. i vised by experts in the field of distinctive A school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing oi this book i in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. Q ga? af Bas: D AVQNG ,AN , PONTIAC Eros - Xuan-Jggl, Scnool. Punnxcnrxox Dlvxslo lll'l28 WEST VAN RUBEN STREET, CHICAGO 1 ILLINOIS Ice Cream Butter Milk 9 c'Tl1e Cream Of Tiffinn Meer me Bunch f ARTS n Aopare! xgzolo D U TC H 753' I' U N C H SMART APPAREL I 8 Washington St. MATRON OR MISS 190 S. Washington St M3556 I LSIMQO PHOTOCRAPHER FOR THE I948 AURORA PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ZIO S. Washington St. Phone 418 Student Headquarters FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES Let us serve your needs for loose leaf notebooks, fillers, pencils, ink, drawing supplies, books, etc. ik OUR C-IFT DEPARTMENT Contains a large selection of gifts for everyone. Don't fail to let us help you with your gift problem. GOOD OFFICE SUPPLY CO. I I6 S. Washington St. Tiffin, Ohio SUPERIOR CLEANING SERVICE INC. CARMENTS-DRAPERIES FURNITURE-RUCS Store-62 S. Monroe Plant-563 S. Washington Phones 448 and 60 C d Frosted Ma Sundaes, Co THE BIG DIPPER Ph 2370 Montgomery Words -We T y Us F CLOTHING AND GIFTS t REASONABLE PRICE KRESGE CIIIVIPANY We're aty Ayh g In I1 yl Its, IceC B C I ff d Sandwiches and HYGRADE PITTIICKS L ,E y Selly Ann Bakery ' I l C pl ments of TIFFIN'S LEADING BAKERY l69 W. Market St Phone 753 Tiliin Electric Shoe Shop SHINE HAT CLEANING G t F -P p I I AM WW QM X 7 IILULVLQ 5 y formerly Commercial Printing Co. 22 Producers of I Good Printing For that Special Occasion I The Shop of Service Order your Flowers Phone 483 ar ' 345-47 E. Marker Duane's I74 S. Washington Tiffin' Ohio Stop and Enjoy Your Meals at I THE GIBSUII CUFFEE SHOP We cater to parties in OUR DINING ROOM Good Food with Coffee I64 S. Washington St. Compliments of THE GRAY PRINTING CO. Fostoria, Ohio I JI Compliments of , 23, Compliments of The Commercial National Bank Tiffin, Ohio The Largest and Strongest Bank in Seneca County Capital ..... ,........ S 250,000.00 Surplus .,,..............4................. ......,.. S 750,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves over ......... S200,000.00 l ADVERTISER PRESS H 6: T NUT SHOP Offset and Letterpress Printers 38 S. Washington St. 29 Court St. Telephone 83 GI FT PAC KAGE5 Tiffin, Ohio Mailed to any part of U. S. For that between meal lift Stop at Ove' 25 Years of Service Rickers Clover Farm Store ACME ELECTRIC CO' just beyond the tracks is E. Market by the College Ice Cream, Candy, Soft Drinks l Delicious Sundaes Sodas-Tasty Lunches ' f T f' l ' ,V 'Ill' . , Served a rrac ive y in a ' E MODERN DAIRY STORE A mn newer: v i Finest in Dairy Products South Washington St. The Gray and White Co. CLEVENGER'S Creamery Butter READY-TO-WEAR C-W Hennery Eggs Where Smart Heidelberg Milkfed Poultry Co-eds Buy their Clothes Phone 962 Tiffin, Ohio l59 S. Washington St. BARGER'S CASH MARKET Drestrite Chickens RALPH COMSTOCK OPTOMETRBT cRocERiEs AND MEATS lO4 East Market Street 50 Washington St. THE DAIRY The ANDRUS DRUG STORE Service Center for Students Drugs Cosmetics i Confections Refreshments Phone l l7 lO8 S. Washington St. SAYGER SPORTS SYNDICATE Camera Supplies Publishers Photographers Photostats Film Finishing Blueprints 64 Melmore St. 70 S. Washington 0 9,9 Tiffin Studios WFIN OK Rubber Welders All Passengers Insured SERVICE CAB CO. 91 East Perry St. Tiffin, Ohio Phone 333 You'll Like it Better if it Comes From HOOK'S Clothing-Fu rn ishings-Shoes Compliments of Tiffin Home Service Stores ADAMS STREET LUMBER COMPANY Tiffin Ohio Compliments of BAIR BROS. CO. Headquarters for SPORTI NC GOODS Plumbing and Heating Contractors MARTIN BROTHERS Tiffin, Ohio Shop with the Stock 23 Court St. Phone l l3 CLEVELAND CAB For Safety, Courtesy, Service Phone l322 ALL PASSENCERS INSURED Waiting Room 55 E. Market Tiffin, Ohio Compliments of MCCLURES for AUTOMATIC STOKERS and COAL Tiffin. Ohio May We Suggest that you try a box of the famous T- T- NEWBERRY MARINIS Bnos. CANDIES Quality Supreme TIFFIN BAKE SHOP Tiffin, Ohio Let us plan your special occasions WEDDINGS AND PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY BOWL-O-DROME 196-198 E. Market Shop at 7 8l f50lfL 6 for quality and service College Hill Meat Market QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY 250 East Market MAGERS LUMBER COMPANY Phone 24 .jumps and QUALITY MEATS AND C-ROCERIES l5l S. Washington St. Phone 931 Flowers for all Occasions Try Our Service Flowers Delivered Anywhere it WAGNER FLORAL CO. Phone 77 .1 See You at The Haddle We specialize in before and after class snacks White House Hamburgers Rapid Clean Service THE LOUIS CYCONNELL CO. Phone 17 Compliments of The First National Bank of Tiffin Corsages Our Specialty Shumways FLORAL STORE Sf? Night and Day Service Phone 53 ik Store-23 S. Washington St. Residence--23V2 S. 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