Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1951 volume:

+ SDWIINISTBATIUN AND FACULTY Heidelberg students have been particularly fortunate in a frequently unemphasized aspect of college life. Through the past century the college's faculty and administration have steadily increased in both capability and number. Today Heidelberg offers its students the fruit of the past century's growth-an excellent and adequate administration and faculty. 'E ,ri , f V! if lxl is i i , ff i L W DR. FREDERICK D. LEMKE Dean of the College To Dean of the College, Dr, Frederick D, Lemke, falls the task ot coun- seling and supervising the students through registration and various other problems. Holder ot the AB., AM., and PhD, degrees, Dr. Lemke joined the Heidelberg staff in l933. l-le ably serves as instructor in the English depart- ment and as Dean of the College. In i947 and l948, he became acting president in addition to Carrying on his regular duties as Dean. Dr. Lemke has endeared himself to all by his willingness to help anyone seeking his counsel. A ci,- J' W . igfgl? ' A ,, ,Ni . -XS. , , ' i .wx -nv.: , 4 - Ira W. Frantz Director of Church Relations Albert Walker Assistant tothe President In january Mr. Walker was called to the service of the United States Army. E. R. Butcher Alumni Secretary and Director of Admissions C. Lucile Christman Registrar Russel G. Frantz Treasurer Xi fi O 3 .7 Alumni Office Upper left: lrene Weller, Secretary in Alumni Office, Mary Frances Kuebler, Secretary in Publications Office, Doris Meese, Secretary in Admissions Office, William G. Yackey, Assis- tant Director of Admissions. Main Office Lower left: Marjorie Palmer, Secretary to Dean of Women, Mary Weinig, Secretary to Dean of College, Ruth Alice Miller, Secretary to the President, Virginia Berry, Secretary to Dean of Men, Donna Sloan, Assistant to the Registrar. Treosurer's Office Upper right: lane Nelson, Assistant Cashier, Irene Kershner, Bookkeeper, Karl W. Goetz, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Marian Wert, Cashier, B. B. l-lope, Assistant to Treasurer. Bookstore Lower righti Doris Margraf, Manager of Cave! Phyllis Davis, Assistant in Bookstore, Bea lewell, Assistant in Bookstore, Vernon Rohe, Manager of Bookstore. --' I ' Y! r l 1 , , , 1 g. ' 49, x 'RK p . -, K Food Service Upper left: Margaret Hedland, Assistant Director, Susie E. Agey, Director. Health Service Lower left: Arline Wulf, Assistant, RN., Annette E Kewley, Assistant Director, A.B., P N, Donna N. Swelgard, Assistant, RN. 100 Head Residents Upper right: Miss Lenore Osterholm, Hoke House, Miss Mallie Royer, Williard Hall, Mrs. Helen Fleet, Founders Hall, Mrs. Della Slagle, Harner House, Miss Sophia Schaad, Keller Cottage, Mrs. Mamie Cobbold, T Dormi- tory, Mrs, Beulah Osgood, France Hall, Mrs. Minnie Woodruff, Greenfield House. Library Science Lower right: Bobbie jo lrwin, Assistant, A.B., Grace Worthington, Assistant, A.B,, B.L.S., Dorothy Berg, Librarian, A.B., B.L.S. Conservatory of Music Upper left: I-larry R, Behrens, Director of the Conservatory, Professor of Violin and Theory, B.Mus., M.Mus., Dorothy Cramer, Secretary. Lower left: Seated: Olga Ostapchuk, Instructor of Piano, B.Mus.g Dorothy Ohl, Instructor of Piano, B.S. Standing: Esther W. Klopfenstein, Instructor of Piano, B.Mus,, Margaret Baker, Instructor of Voice, B,Mus., AB.: Evangeline Mitchell, Instructor of Piano and Organ, BM., M.M. Upper right: Ferris E. Ohl, Associate Professor of Voice, B.Mus., M.Mus,, William I-l: Gibson, Professor of Organ and Piano, B.Mus., M,MuS.j Clarence W, Assenheimer, Assistant Professor of Instrumental Music, BS., M,A, Home Economics Lower right: Helen M, Reynolds, Instructor, AB, MS.: Thelma I-l. Pearson, Associate Professor, BS., MS E H-lu-..,, QW English Upper left: Merle M. Burke, Assistant Profes- sor, A.B., M.A., Maynard H. Strothmann, Instructor, A.B., B.D., S.T.M., Robert B. Davis, Assistant Professor, A.B., M.A., Frederick D. Lemke, Alumni Professor, A.B., M.A., PhD., Earl E. Stibitz, Associate Professor, A.B., B.D., M.A., Libuse L. Reed, Instructor, A.B., M.A. Education Lower left: Jeanne Heath, Secretary of the Department, E.l.F. Williams, Professor of Education, Ph.B., Litt. D., M.A., Ph.D. 102 gms Speech Upper right: Merle M. Burke, Assistant Pro- fessor, Donald C. Kleckner, Assistant Pro- fessor, A.B., M.A., Archie M. Thomas, ln- structor, A.B., M.A. Lower right: V. A. Gorver, Instructor of Elementary Education, A.B., M.A., jane C. Gousha, Assistant, A.B., Ralph Hathaway, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education, Ph.B., M.A., john W. Fausey, Professor of Education, B.F.A., M.A. Chemistry Upper left: john M. Haberman, Instructor, B.S., M.S., Victoria Rendoff, Assistant, B.S., Kenneth B. Barnes, Professor of Chemistry, B.S., M.S. Geolo -Geo ra h SY 9 P Y Lower left: Benjamin Grote, Associate Pro- fessor, B.Ed., M.A., Ph,D. Biology Upper right: Ira T. Wilson, Professor of Biology, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Arthur B. McQuate, Assistant Professor, B.S., M.S. Mathematics and Physics Lower right: Howard E. Menke, Associate Professor of Mathematics, A.B., M,A., Robert C. johnson, Instructor of Mathematics and Physics, B.S., M.S., George Alfred Stinch- comb, Professor of Physics, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. History ond Political Science Upper left: Curtis C. MacDonald, Instructor of I-listorx, AB., MA., William P. Irwin, Assis- tant Professor of Political Science, AB., MA., Carl G. Klopfenstein, Assistant Professor of I-listorx, AB, M.A. Psychology Lower left: Halford R. Conwell, Instructor, AB, MA., Jann M. Bevan, Assistant Pro- fesscr, AB., BD., M.A. Economics and Business Administration Upper right: Robert A, Bazlen, Assistant Pro- fessor, B.Ed., M.S., jean B. Beamenderfer Instructor of Secretarial Studies, B.S., M.S. john W. Lowe, Assistant Profetfor, BS., MS Sociology Lower right: Forrest M. Keen, Professor of Sociology, AB., PhD, lonn H. Green, Assis- tant Professor, AB., MA. Hiilllwl l W5 ,ste I vi f' .-E Language August H. Dahlstrom, Professor of German, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Lenore Osterholm, Pro- fessor of Spanish, A.B., M.A., Henry E. Genz, Professor of French, A.B., M.A. Arl' Mary I. Park, Lecturer of the History of Art, A.B., Ph.D., Ped.D., Virginia I. Kildow, Instructor of Art, B.S. Not pictured: Kathryn M. Kalbfleisch, ln- structor of Photography, A.B. Engineering Mathematics Robert F. Risse, Instructor of Engineering Drawing, B.S., james C. Leahy, Instructor of Surveying, BS., CE. Classical Languages and Religion Frank R. Kramer, Professor of Latin and Greek, B.H., A.M., Ph.D., Roger L. Shinn, Associate Professor of Religion and Philoso- phy, A.B., B.D., David S. Noss, Assistant Professor of Religion, A.B., B.D., Maynard H. Strothmann, Instructor of Religion. Physical Education Paul H. Hoerneman, Assistant Professor, A.B., Ben Wilson, Instructor, A.B., Evelyn Levers, Instructor, A.B., M.A., Ray Baker, Assistant, A.B., Theodore R. Turney, Pro- fessor of Physical Education, A.B., M.A. 355+ K iw , mfg .3 ,, A MQQTEBYX' fL,,s A . . 6 ENIIIBS For those who are about to leave an alma mater, neither word nor phrase can describe the emotion of parting. Memory and attachment serve only to mock the inadequacy of the written word. To the seniors of Heidelberg the challenge of a troubled vvorld- Know thyself and know thy Cod -is squarely served. To them the achieve- ment of the past and the venture of the future is proffered, Our seniors, the men and women of this day's America, have a liberal and learned foundation supporting them. They have now only to build. The quest of the future is theirs . . . VU - ga- . E if ffizxfi K ,Z l . at 1 J Barbara 1. Achauer Elementary Education joyce L. Andreas Sociology Edward F. Arbogast, jr. English George Arndt Business Administration Robert W. Ashton History Talking over the class business are president Buck Fink and vice president Ed Palmer. Both, majoring in physical education, have been outstanding on the sport's field as well as in their class. Elizabeth A. Barnes Music Elaine M. Barth Sociology Nina P. Basel Elementary Education Patricia A. Bauer Music Franklin F. Baum Physical Education Paul L. Bourngartner Music ,- YN If -J -,:?f flyamv 4 1 F ,,, iur 2 , , . -3 ,.z, I ig. , sf4lw'i ,l .E A Q, ,t-- lj, va 4 ,vm - i -if uf Q iv Qu 1 .1 , c.. t fgjgll d X 35 G J-7, fr no--' 3? 13' X l 1 X ,N N 'iff 4' . 1 ,i -15: ,,,.-I i -,-36 X ' +82 rdiivif 'WA L+. . v ' , 2 n 'd ,liwf 11.- .paws ,af G. 10- Daniel R. Beaver History Russell H. Bedig Economics Roger B. Beem Economics Don E, Behm Biology jack J. Bertolino Economics Completing the quartette of class leaders are Pat Samuel- son and Marv Frye. Majoring in economics, Pat puts her knowledge to good use as treasurer. Marv, one of our track stars, fills the secretarial position. loan D. Botschner Economics Dorothy M. Bottjer English john 1. Brennan Political Science William R. Brinker Biology james K. Brown Philosophy Raymond L. Brown Physics 'l i l l William 1, Brown Biology Mary Alice Burk Elementary Education Julia M. Burkholder Sociology Carolyn j. Butcher Home Economics john C, Cipriano Business Administration Shown here working in their favorite and most frequented spot, the chem lab in Science l-lall, are Doris Vermillion and Fred Hoerger. Excelling in grades and outstanding work in the department, both plan to teach chemistry in high school. Rosellen Clark Home Economics Donald C. Cone History Florence Conrad English Gene I . Coon rod Music Carolyn j, Currey Elementary Education Louis P. DiLalIa Speech '07 ,fliix X l 5, dv' E 'I s 2' C27 it ll., iv! 'EQ' abd ,ig 15' ..-5- 5' 356- frvd 'Q' Roger M. Doering Biology Harvey 1. Eikenbary Spanish Martti V. Elovaara Economics Barbara l. Evans Physical Education Mildred A. Farr Sociology Future elementary teachers, Barbara Jo Achauer, Marvel Ruth, and Sara Webster, are shown here working on their production of Little Red Rid- ing Hood , one of their proj- ects. Sara directed it while Barbara lo and Marvel carried the leading parts. Carl H. Fink Physical Education Helmut E, Fischer English Marie A, Folk Music james W. Foreman Psychology Marvin H, Frye Physical Education Mary Ann Gebhardt Sociology Victor R. George English Eleanor A. Gobrecht Speech Helen L. Goodin Chemistry Wilbur Groot Economics Geraldine E. Hacker English Pictured here are four out- standing English majors, Dor- othy Bottjer, lack Heter, john Reed, and Ruth Zimmerman. The excellent seminar papers they have completed entailed extensive research and study throughout the year. Richard D. Hall English Marion Henning Ball Speech Ralph E. Hershberger Biology john R. Heter Mathematics Richard G. Hewitt Sociology Clarence M. Higgins Psychology Raymond B. Hixson History Fred D. Hoerger Chemistry Jean A. Hoffman Home Economics Daniel V. Horn Music Laslo L. Hunyady Psychology Our two students from foreign lands graduating this spring are Mortti Elovaara and Hel- mut Fischer. Hailing from Germany, Helmut joined our clan last year. Martti, coming from Finland, enrolled in the class only this year. Richard W. Hurdiss Pre-ministerial Patricia A, lanes Physical Education Renata Kammerer Music Edgar A, Kaplan English lean A, Kechele Elementary Education Kenneth G. Keir I Music lanice R. Kellermeyer Elementary Education Almeda j. Kemp English l-larry W. Keppeler Biology Mona Lou Kettering Secretarial Science Charles E. Kinley Business Administration Two of the top home econom- ics majors, Carolyn Butcher and jean l-lottman, are shown here planning for the annual spring style show. Both have excelled in their work in the department. Arnold H. Klaiber Pre-ministerial Paul E. Koch Business Administration Anita L. Kohl Speech laclin J. Koppman Sociology joseph Kuldau Speech Earl C. Lammel English ' Q EW .4- 35 Q--ri if rs. 'S fx , , ' ff 1. V mf r- fwffsf . 'Y' X? 1' l l l A . ll ' V- TJ J- .. wx.,-Y: - is ' fr ..-- f,c'JV'A: ' X ' 7- o A I f i 5-fi' 1 7 P 1 I A Q . , 3 xv ' 4 , ., it ? I fig- 5 me X X-wig r EAW ll paw' 'Sd P. ' 2 'r,., ' 'tif ' S 'li 8 ,A U E X ' . f-,gsm-:fp-. rvmfs: vm ws. , , . f 'Y ,. -fs , , X 2 . ts' :Tr-H' ,- A is i - 0: 1 is - Q 3 9 ' 'QQ ,Q-.pyqf gavage 12 f. 1 ,: ii fl 1. Num X 4 -' H: X. Alice A. Laughlin Elementary Education Shirley Lautenschlager Physical Education Beverly A. Leatherwood Speech V Eleanora H. Little Christian Education Marie L. Lohler Biology To complete their majors in sociology, Mid Farr and Pat Printzenhoft did a lot of hard and earnest work this year as student directors in the nurs- ery, a project of the sociology department. They are shown here completing their daily routine. Harris R. Lovice Chemistry Paul A. Lutz Chemistry joseph F. Malmisur Physical Education Henry W. Marbott Mathematics Harry L. Marriott Economics Roy D, Marriott Economics Doris May Religion Audrey M, McElheny Elementary Education john L. McKenna Social Studies Milton R. McKillip Economics Nelda 1. McQuate Biology Old hands at handling these rats are Marie Lohler and Marilyn Schmidt. These two have done much work in ex- perimental and physiological psychology this year for Prof. Bevan. Both are pre-med. students. Robert W. Miller Psychology William A. Mitchell, jr. English Patricia E. Moldenke Speech Paul M. Morrison Chemistry Gemma Mully Chemistry .loan E, Murphy Spanish THEY EA Midnight-the hour that refreshes. Cowl Sprunger, Lenoro Lol: Dclores Joachim Judy Srewort Bcnnn Loudensloger, Borboro i-looms, Marilyn Coiiuion, lone l-leutorml Only five minutes more- 'till chow. FHCT PON, Leigh Grcby, Her- iert Ifcnfcr, Alfred Vonwiache-r Tricmcg Vfclterp, Antlworiy CCVHFJ. QECOWD POW, Ci,irri',', Dor- ' wr l .',,C'rt Hulll1OUql'i L00 ', ff' G or Opp, F-'icricurff Bel 3 ri, l'iCrfi'-rl l:rr5flvgriClf'. 8 OFFICERS: lone l-leistond .............. secretory jerry Alpiner .,..,,.. vice president Lee Tyler ................,,.... president Dorothy Hollingsworth utreosurer T 1 .. '- .... -fb gl nv E. if: l 1 1 IVF' Wt- -een I 1 -na... fi 6.0 . y+'-i,, A ze, -gtg, 3 lm' ' 'm , wh 1' .1 f. xg -AJ A LV L, .' 'T .Ag 5 '46- 5 QF 'Y 4-r' 35 'Qi' :...zf' N l. 7.5 fda '36 'Cf' .ii T james E. Myers History N. Edmund Neroni Economics Edward L. Novak Elementary Education Edward C. Palmer Physical Education Paul Phipps, jr. Biology Two ot the outstanding stu- dents in the speech depart- ment, Marion Ball and joe Kuldau, deserve much praise tor their work in speech and dramaticsg Marion for her three years ot debating on the varsity team and joe for his excellence in all phases of dramatic work. Patricia R. Printzenhoff Sociology john H. Reed English Helen Ribbeck French Emanuel E. Rogers Business Administration Marvel R. Ruth Elementary Education Donald H. Sachs History Patricia F. Samuelson Economics john L. Schaar Biology Mary L. Schairbaum Home Economics R, Marilyn Schmidt Biology Nancy A, Schroeder Elementary Education Student teaching left these three with little time of their own this year. Helen Goadin, Helen Ribbeck, and Paul Sluss, honor students in Kappa Delta Pi, plan to lend their knowl- edge to high school students next year. Charles E. Seabold Mathematics Ruthann Sefert Religion Kenneth R. Seitz Sociology Thomas J. Shellhammer Music Paul E. Sluss History Dale A. Smith Physical Education '36- ,' T1 L55 l l l I 1, l 3 . i fr l l i l 2 Q 4 i ' 4 ll ,ll 1' 3 vw- - 4' IS' fy, N 1 I 5 . it, 1 ro', .nv 'QM l 'H 4 I -A - r 1 'E if i.. , tl AOL 1? 'Y N:-9 KS Robert Smith Business Administration Evelyn Snider Chemistry Robert Snyder Sociology Sally Snyder Music Dolly Spangler English Eleanore Stock Religion joanne Stoerker Religion jack Stois Social Studies Leo Storz Political Science Grace Stuckey Elementary Education Richard Sulick Economics Jeanne Swanlund Bole Physical Education jerry Tarantino Elementary Education Margaret Tiell Music Robert Torge Biology jerry S. Travers Economics Doris L. Vermillion Chemistry Nap T. Videan, lr. Economics LaVerne E. Walsh Science Frances A. Weaver History Sara K. Webster Elementary Education Bennett l. Weil Economics Shirley A. Welch Elementary Education William T. Wickham Chemistry H. Charles Wolf Political Science Mary l. Woodworth Home Economics Ruth l. Zimmerman English 1' T A'-5, x Nr:- Q? if GA 'l'I9 + SEXIIIR IIIINIIIIABIES 20 A -A 1' 1' Ai c, -14 ' I-, hw j h 1- -'-Q ' f 4 ,ill e - . Q ' I - ':rs r R I K I -- . W x ,K-g'f 5 LT.T :?' -. lr yi J. J s Eerrx Barnes, Shirley Lautenschloger, Helen Ribbeck, Marion Boll, Jonice Kellermeyer, Helen Gccdin. Senior Laureate Tourer Jlen FIRST ROW: Arnold Kldrber, Fred Hoerger, Horry Keppeler, Victor George, Joseph Kuldou. SECOND ROW: Dr. Charles Prugh, Poul Sluss, Paul Boumgortner, Edward Novak, John Heter. 1. ' Who 's Who FIRST ROW: Helen Ribbeck, Helen Goodin, Marion Boll, Betty Barnes, Shirley Lautenschlager Janice Kellermeyer. SECOND ROW: John Heter, Arnold Klaiber, Victor George, Harry Keppeler, James Foreman John McKenna, John Reed. Son ior Honor Society FIRST ROW: Dorothy Bottjer, John Heter, Marion Ball. SECOND ROW: Helen Goodin, Fred Hoerger, Doris Vermillion, Betty Barnes, Harris Lovice Grace Sfuckey. if Cne WCYWTCY' YSVTWQ VWWEIWQE uT'ViZE SIENIIDII DIIEMQIIIIES Gra flu a 1 i on nundred and sexentg-one men and r were graduated at Heidelbergs cenf t commencement Appropriately come ment exercises were held on the stage d to present the centennial pageant, -..... ,N , Faith ct our Fathers t x.gi,! 1 X . y . -nl, i P - . . is -'45 ugl- Q, ' M x:1t,.s!. 1-.- . ' X4-.5 -- - 4 figlg-gr'L': if-'la pfff' , ,ef 4: ' Though it had been produced previous to commencement, the pageant was completed tor each senior only atter his walk across the stage and the steps representative of Heidel- berg's first century of growth. .1 :XFN -nail ,,f.. ' ill.. k I-gk if . 'I ', ' rw bfbmnxi 7'-f't'w'?'r'A 15 xr, Caron a tion ,Ba I I l-leideIberg's Centennial Coronation Ball extended appropriate congratulations to an institution celebrating her lOOth birthday For the tirst time in College Hill history, a name band - Elliot Lawrence - serenaded campus dancers. Elected by their class members, Frosh Mari, lyn Elliott and Louis Tasse reigned over the annual Ball. With the presentation ot Elliot Lawrence's sweetheart music, the teting at a truly regal treshman couple and the attend- ance ot the largest dance crowd in Heidelberg history, sophomore class sponsors had reason to be proud ot the lOOth Coronation Ball. 6,1 i wasnt an 91 if 'be .,-. , .,, , 5 ,M I li b -Q,,,,, -fir 2 Aa i4 1-.Ns SENIIIB AC Achauer, Barbara Philalethean, Vice President 4, Corresponding Secretary 35 Aurora 35 Education Club 3,45 Women's Recreation Association l,2,3,4. Andreas, Joyce Philolethean5 Band 35 College Chorus l5 Student Chris- tian Association l5 Spanish Club5 Women's Recreation Association l. Ashton, Robert Aptonalton5 Education Club 3,45 History Club 3,45 Wig and Masque 35 Concert Choir 3. Ball, Marion Philalethean, President 45 Debate l,3,45 Inter-Dormitory Council 35 lnter-Society Council 45 Pi Kappa Delta l,2,3 45 Vice President 45 Student Christian Association l,25 Senior Honor Society 45 Senior Laureate 4, President5 Spanish Club l, Student Council 35 Women's Recreation Association l,25 Who's Who 4. Barnes, Elizabeth EugIossian5 College Chorus l5 Madrigal Singers 2,35 French Club l,2, Secretary 25 Senior Laureate 45 Senior Honor 45 Triad Club 2,3,45 Who's Who. Barth, Elaine Euglossian5 Aurora 35 Kilikilik l,2,3,45 Student Christian Association l,2,35 Spanish Club l,2, Publicity Chair- man 2. Basel, Nina Education Club 45 Student Christian Association 3. Baum, Franklin Aptonalton5 Football l,2,3,45 H Association l,2,3,45 Inter-Dormitory Council 3. Baumgartner, Paul Heidelberg5 College Chorus, Student Christian Associa- tion5 Tower Men5 Triad Club l,2,3,4. Beaver, Daniel Aptonalton5 Education Club5 History Club. Beem, Roger Excelsior. Behm, Don Excelsior, President 45 Baseball Manager 45 Biology Club 45 College Chorus 25 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Foot- ball Manager 3,45 H Association 45 Radio Workshop 45 Student Christian Association 2,35 Spanish Club 2,3. Bertolino, Jack Sigmotaun, Vice President 3, President 45 Football 2,3,45 H Association 45 lnter-Society Council 2,3,4, Secretary 35 Spanish Club 2. Botschner, Joan Philalethear-i5 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Class Officer, Secre- tary I5 Education Club 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Student Christian Association I5 Student Council 4. 4 TIVITIES Bottier, Dorothy College Chorus l5 Home Economics Club 45 Library Staff 2,3,45 Senior Honor Society 4. Brinker, William AptonaIton5 American Chemical Society l,25 Biology Club 3,45 Education Club 3,45 Football l5 Kilikilik 3,45 Student Christian Association 2,3,45 Track l,2. Brown, James Heidelberg 45 Band l5 Christian Vocation Group l,45 Student Christian Association l,2,3,4. Brown, Raymond Heidelberg, President 45 Education Club 253,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Treasurer 45 Student Christian Association l,2,3,4. Brown, William J. Excelsior5 Biology Club 45 Football l5 Student Christian Association 45 Spanish Club l. Burk, Mary Alice Philalethean, Vice President 35 Education Club 3,45 Student Christian Association l,2,35 Women's Recrea- tion Association l,2,3,4. Burkholder, Julia Philalethean, Vice President 3, Secretary 45 Class Officer, Secretary 25 College Chorus l5 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Stu- dent Christian Association l,25 Student Council 45 Women's Recreation Association l,2. Clevelo nd, Carolyn Butcher Hesperian5 Home Economics Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 35 lnter-Society Council 35 Student Chris- tian Association l,2,35 Student Council 45 Women's Re- creation Association. Cipriano, John Excelsior, Vice President 3, President 45 Football l,2,3,4, Co-Captain 35 H Association 2,3,45 Spanish Club l,25 Track 2. Clark, Rosellen Hesperian, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Education Club 3,45 Home Economics Club 3,4. Cone, Donald Heidelberg5 Debate 2,3,45 Education Club 3,45 Kilikilik 35 Pi Kappa Delta 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Student Christian Association 2,3,4. Coonrocl, Gene Heidelberg5 Band l,2,3,4, President 35 College Chorus l5 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Triad Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Woodwind Quintet 4. Conrad, Florence Hesperian Currey, Carolyn Philalethean5 Aurora 35 College Chorus l5 Education Club 3,45 Home Economics Club l5 Kilikilik l,2,3,45 Spanish Club l5 Women's Recreation Association 3,4. SENIIIB ACTIVITIES Deering, Roger Excelsior, Censor 3, American Chemical Society 3, Bas- ketball l, Biology Club 3,4, Football l, Trainer 4, Kappa Pi 4, President 4. Eikenbary, Harvey Aptonalton, Education Club 3, Football l, Kappa Pi 4, Soccer, B.J.U. 2, Spanish Club l,3,4, Theta Kappa, B.J.U. 2. Evans, Barbara Philalethean, French Club l, Home Economics Club 3,4, Student Christian Association l,2, Women's Recreation Association l,2,3. Farr, Mildred Euglossian, Aurora 3, Band l,2,3, Class Officer, Secre- tary 3, College Chorus l,2, College-Community Nursery 3,4, Treasurer 4, French Club l,2, lnter-Dormitory Council 4, Orchestra 2,4, Student Christian Association l,3,4, Student Council 4. Fink, Carl Excelsior, Vice President 3, Baseball l, Class Officer, President 4, Education Club 3,4, Football l,2,3,4, H Association 3,4, Kilikilik 2,3. Fischer, Helmut Heidelberg, Christian Vocation Group 4, Student Chris- tian Association 3,4, Folk, Marie Euglossian, Classics Club l, Triad Club l,2,3,4, Wom- en's Recreation Association l. Foreman, Jim Excelsior, Censor 2, Baseball 2,3,4, Class Officer, Presi- dent 3, Football 2,3,4, H Association 2,3,4, Inter- Society Council 2,3,4, Student Prince 2,3,4, Editor 4, Who's Who 4. Frye, Marvin Excelsior, Basketball l,2,3,4. Gebhardt, Mary Ann Euglossian, Aurora. George, Victor Heidelberg, Vice-President 4, Aurora 3, Kilikilik l,2,3,4, Sports Editor 2,3, Editor 4, Literature Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4, Student Christian Association l,2,3,4, Spanish Club l, Student Prince 3, Tower Men 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Who's Who 4. Gobrecht, Eleanor Alpha Psi Omega 4, Secretary 4, Band l,ConcertChoir 4, French Club l, Kilikilik l,2,3,4, Literature Club l,2,3,4, Student Christian Association l,2,3,4, Student Prince l,2,3,4, Wig and Masque l,2,3,4, President 4. Gaodin, Helen Philalethean, Aurora 2,3, Editor 3, Education Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Senior Honor Society 4, Senior Laureate, Who's Who. Groot, Wilbur Excelsior, Football Manager 4. Hacker, Geraldine Hesperian, Critic 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Program Chairman 4, Aurora 3, College Chorus l, French Club l, Home Economics Club 4, Kilikilik l,2,3,4, Literature Club 3,4, Student Christian Association l,2,4, Student Prince 3, Women's Recreation Association l,4. Hall, Richard Christian Vocation Group l,2,3,4, Classics Club l,3,4, Secretary-Reporter 3, Kilikilik l,2,3,4, Literature Club 2,3,4, Publicity 3,4, Student Christian Association l,2, 3,4. Hershberger, Ralph Excelsior, Biology Club 2,3,4, Program Chairman 4, Chairman 4, Spanish Club l. Heter, John Heidelberg, Aurora 2,3, Assistant Editor 3, Edu- cation Club 3,4, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Kilikilik l,2,3,4, Editorial Board 4, Student Christian Association l,2,3,4, Senior Honor Society 4, Spanish Club l, Student Prince 3, Tower Men 4, Who's Who 4. Hewitt, Richard Aptonalton, College Chorus l, Kilikilik l, Spanish Club 2, 3. Higgins, Clarence Heidelberg, Christian Vocation Group, Student Christian Association, Hoerger, Fred Aptonalton, Treasurer 3, President 4, American Chemi- cal Society 3,4, Aurora 3, Sports Editor 3, Education Club 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, President 4, Senior Honor Society 4, Student Christian Association l, Tower Men 4, Vice President 4. Hoffman, Jean Hesperian, Education Club 3,4, Home Economics Club l,2,3,4, State Newsgatherer 3, President 4, Student Christian Association l,2,3,4, Women's Recreation As- sociation 4. Horn, Daniel Heidelberg, Vice President 4, Band l,2,3,4, Drum Major 2,3,4, Christian Vocation Group l,2, College Chorus l, Concert Choir l,2,3,4, Publicity Manager 4, Heid Glee Club 2,3,4, Conductor 4, Library Staff l,2,3,4, Madrigal Singers 3,4, Male Quartet 2,3, Student Christian Associ- ation l,2,3,4, Triad Club 2,3,4. Hunyady, Laslo Aptonalton l,2,3,4, Chess Club l,2,4, Vice President 2, Christian Vocation Group l,2,3,4, Classics Club l,2, College Chorus 2,3, Literature Club l,2,3, Student Chris- tian Association l,2,3,4. Hurdiss, Richard Heidelberg, Christian Vocation Group l,2,3,4, Classics Club 3,4, Vice President 4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Vice President 4, College Chorus l,2, Football l, Inter-Society Council 3,4, Pre-ministerial Group l,2, Student Christian Association l,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3,4. 'I25 AND PLAY Give us Rum-in the card line. John Flotron, Judith Ash, Shir- ley Zimmer, Esther Randles, Dallas Yost, Charlotte Siegle, Robert Cool, Eugene Amlin, Alice Espenschied. Gather 'round, little children. Seated: Dorothy Neff, Phyllis Ruthenberg, Standingi Patsy Nims, Ronald Shepherd, Jacl-N DeWitt, Robert Kempshall, James Pfeiffer, Donald Beckett Miriam Genzman, Mary Mat- thews. Bulletin Board tete a tete. James Somerville, Mary Carolyn Reed, Ronald Craven, Carolyn Adams, Carl Bowers, JoAnne Suter, David Kellermeyer, Hilda Graeting, Eugene Louderback, John Means, Donald Koenig. 9 F l 7' 2 SENIIIB ACTIVITIES Jones, Patti Philaletheanf Alpha Psi Omega: Education Club5 Student Christian Association' Spanish Clubs Wamen's Recrea- tion Association. Kammerer, Renato Hesperian5 Band l,2,3. Librarian 45 College Chorus l2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Student Christian Association l,25 Triad Club l,2,3,4, Vice President 45 Wamen's Re- creation Association, Woodwind Quintet 45 Wig and Masaue 2,3. Kaplan, Edgar Heidelberg, Secretary 25 Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Critic 45 Baseball 35 Booster Club 3,45 Kilikilik 2,3,45 Literature Club 2,3,45 Vice President 45 Student Prince 45 Wig and Masque l,2,3,4. Kechele, Jean Philaletheang College Chorus lf Education Club 2,3,45 French Club l,25 Student Christian Association l,2. Keir, Kenneth Heidelberg, President 45 Concert Choir l,2,3,4, Business Manager 3, President 45 Madrigal Singers 2,35 Male Quartette 2,3 Kellermeyer, Janice Hesperian, Critic 2, Corresponding Secretary 35 Aurora, Editorial Staff 35 Band 2,35 Christian Vocation Group l,2,3,4, Secretary 25 College Chorus l5 Education Club 3,45 Inter-Dormitory Council, President 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Kilikilik l,2,3,4, Feature Editor 3, Editorial Board 45 Student Christian Association l,2,3,45 Senior Laureate 45 Spanish Club l5 Student Council 3,4, Secre- tary 3, President 45 Student Prince, Editorial Staff 35 Wamen's Recreation Association l,2,3,45 Who's Who 4. Keppeler, Harry Heidelberg, President 45 Biology Club 3,45 H Associ- ation 3,45 Inter-Dormitory Council 2,35 lnter-Society Council 2, Student Christian Association l5 Student Council 45 Tower Men 4, President 45 Track Team l,2,3' Who's Who 4. 1 Kemp, Almeda Euglossian5 Alpha Psi Ornega5 Wig and Masque. Kettering, Mona Lou Philalethean, Censor l, Corresponding Secretary 45 Aur- ora, Business Statf l,25 Horne Economics Club 45 Kilil-nililc 3,4, Business Staff5 Student Christian Associa- tion l,25 Spanish Club l,2. Kinley, Charles Aptonalton, Corresponding Secretary 2, Treasurer 35 Eoztball l,25 Spanish Club l,2. Klaibev, Arnold Heidelberg Christian Vocation GrouD5 Student Christian Association, Tower Meng Who's Who. Koch, Paul Heidelbergg I-urora, Bueine's Manager 3. Kohl, Anita Euglogeiang College Chorus l,25 Concert Choir 2,3,45 jr-Jderit Chrigtian Association l,2. 6 Koppman, Joclin Hesperian5 College Chorus l5 Literature Club 3,45 Stu- dent Christian Association l,2,3. ' Kuldau, Joseph Heidelberg5 Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, President 45 Debate 45 Education Club 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Radio Workshop 2,3,45 Student Christian Association l,2,3,45 Tower Men 3,45 Wig and Masque l,2,3,4. Lammel, Earl Heidelberg. Laughlin, Alice Euglossian5 Christian Vocation Group 2,3,45 Education Club 2,3,45 Student Christian Association l,2,3,45 Worn- en's Recreation Association l,3,4. Lautenschlager, Shirley Hesperian, Critic 2, Vice President 45 Aurora 35 Booster's Club 35 Christian Vocation Group l,2,3,45 Class Officer, Treasurer 35 Kilikilik l,2,3,4, Business Manager 45 Stu- dent Christian Association l,2,3,45 Cabinet 3,4, Histor- ian 3, Chairman 45 Senior Laureate 4, Vice President 45 Student Council 35 Wamen's Recreation Association l,2, 3,4, Treasurer 35 Who's Who 4. Leatherwood, Beverly Hesperian5 Aurora 2,35 College Chorus l,25 Education Club l,2,3,45 Kilikilik l,2,3,4, Advertising Manager 45 Library Staff 2,35 Literature Club 3,45 Student Christian Association l,2,3,45 Spanish Club l,2,3,45 Student Prince 2,35 Wamen's Recreation Association l,25 Wig and Masque 2,3,4. Little, Eleanora Hesperian, Corresponding Secretary 45 Christian Vocation Group, Program Chairman 45 Student Christian Associa- tion 45 Spanish Club 3. Lohler, Marie Euglossian5 Biology Club 3,4, Vice President 45 College Chorus l5 Literature Club 45 Student Christian Associa- tion l,2,3,4, Lovice, Harris Biology Club 35 International Relation Club 25 Litera- ture Club l5 Senior Honor Society 4. Lutz, Paul Excelsior5 Aurora 35 Education Club 3,45 Student Chris- tian Association l,2,3,45 Spanish Club l,2,3. Malmisur, Joseph Excelsior5 Basketball5 Education Club5 FootbalI5 H Association. Marbott, Henry Excelsiar5 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball l,25 Education Club 3,45 Football 3,45 H Association 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. May, Doris Euglossian5 Christian Vocation Group l,2,3,45 College Chorus l,2,3,45 Student Christian Association 2,3,45 Spanish Club l. SENIOIl ACTIVITIES Mcilheny, Audrey Hesperian, Censor 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice President 45 College Chorus l5 Education Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club l. McKenna, John Excelsior, President 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball l,25 Class Officer, President 35 Education Club 2,3,45 Foot- ball l,2,3,4, Co-captain 45 H Association 2,3,45 His- tory Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club l,25 Who's Who. McKillip, Milton Education Club 3,45 Football l,25 Spanish Club l. McQuate, Nelda Hesperian 2,3,45 Biology Club 3,4, President 45 College Chorus l,25 Student Christian Association l,2,3,4. Miller, Robert Aptonalton, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 French Club 25 Student Christian Association 3. Moldenke, Patricia Hesperian5 Alpha Psi Omega 4, Vice President 45 Aurora 35 College Chorus I5 Education Club 3,45 Student Chris- tian Association l,2,3,45 Spanish Club l,2,35 Wig and Masque 2,3,4. Morrison, Paul Aptonalton, Vice President 3, Censor 25 Student Christian Association 45 Band l,2,3,4. Mully, Gemma Euglossian5 Biology Club 2,45 Christian Vocation Group l5 College Chorus l5 Literature Club l,2,45 Student Christian Association l,2,45 Women's Recreation Associ- ation l. Murphy, Joan Philalethean5 Aurora 3,45 Kilikilik 3,45 Radio Workshop 45 Student Christian Association 25 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Women's Recreation Association 2. Myers, James Excelsior, Treasurer 35 American Academy of Political and Social Sciences5 Education Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 History Club l,2,3,4, President 35 National Geogra- phic Society5 Phi Alpha Theta5 Student Council 4. Neroni, N. Edmund Heidelberg Novak, Edward Heidelberg5 Baseball l,25 Education Club 4, Treasurer 45 H Association l,2,3,4, Secretary 35 Inter-Dormitory Council 25 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Spanish Club l5 Tower Men 4. Palmer, Edward Excelsior, Vice President 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4, Co-captain 45 Class Officer, Vice President 45 Football l,2,3,45 H Association 2,3,4. Phipps, Paul Aptonalton, Censor 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Football l,2,3,45 H Association 2,3, 45 Inter-Dormitory Council, Vice President 4. Reed, John Classics Club l,25 History Club l,25 Library Staff l,2, 3,45 Student Christian Association l,2,35 Student Council 4, President 45 Student Prince 2,3,4, Art Staff 2, Art Editor 3, Managing Editor 45 Who's Who 4. Ribbeck, Helen Philalethean, Treasurer 35 Class Officer, Treasurer 25 Classics Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 College Chorus l5 Education Club 2,3,45 French Club l,25 lnter-Dormi- tory Council 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Historian-reporter 45 Student Christian Association l5 Senior Laureate 4' Student Council 45 Women's Recreation Association l,25 Who's Who 4. Rogers, Emanuel Excelsior5 Football l,2,3,4. Ruth, Marvel Euglossian5 College Chorus l5 Education Club 2,3,45 Student Christian Association l,35 Women's Recreation Association l,2,3,4, Sachs, Don Aptonalton5 College Chorus l,25 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Education Club 3,45 History Club 3,4. Samuelson, Patricia Hesperian, Treasurer 3, President 45 Class Officer, Treas- urer 45 College Chorus l5 Student Christian Associa- tion l. Schaar, John Aptonalton, Censor5 American Chemical Society 25 Bas- ketball l5 Football l. Schairbaum, Mary Louise Euglossian, Censor 25 College Chorus l5 Education Club 3,45 Home Economics l,2,3,45 Literature Club 35 S.C.A. l,2,35 W.R.A. l,2. Schmidt, Marilyn R. American Chemical Society 3,45 Biology Club 3,4, Sec. Treas., 3,4, Vice Ch., 45 Chess Club l,25 College Com- munity Nursery Project 3,4, Sec.5 Republican Club 2, Sec.5 S.C.A. l,2,3,4. Schroeder, Nancy Euglossian, Program Ch., l,2,3, Inter-Society Rep., 45 Aurora 35 College Chorus l5 Education Club 3,4: Inter- Dormitory Council 2,35 Inter-Society 45 S.C,A, 15253545 Sec. 2, Area Representative 45 W.R.A. l,2,3,4. Seabold, Charles Excelsior, Corresponding Sec. 45 Spanish Club 2. Sefert, Ruthann Euglossian, Program Chairman 3, President 45 Call Week Co-Chairman 45 Christian Vocation Group l,2,3,45 Com- munity College Nursery 3,45 Inter-Society Council 45 Kilikilik Business Staff 2,3,45 Literature Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4: S.C.A. l,2,3,4, Area Rep., 2, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 45 W.R.A. 4. Seitz, Kenneth Excelsior5 Baseball 2,35 Football l,2,3,45 H Associ- ation 4, Vice Pres. 4. l 27 1 -X .mx X-..,..,w.... ,., ..-,---- 'x ..-Q K ak Piggy 1- . ,.Mq..x. . .. ..,, S wqgg' ,WM-fu . 'THF 'tw WM-,. rx , te 12 ., I Q I ire? 5 ' s X 4 3 5 .. fi f Y 1 2 , , x .,3...,. w Y2i,,.5 14 ...:'a'j. ' Wixvlli-:', ,.z, . . ,n,QE:i 1, 5. 1.':??f-1! -'cf f gig Q,'1f'- Y , vgxzflff.. .-,v X1jf w!,w' v. FQ 51iZ'yl,f f KN-ff Ag j' 12.5, . , f , U -Y-Q 4:11 ' ,5 'fi ji wmfvf V .,z N 'b.g4'Y5gif , ' if 'Q . .., i , , Qwfmixg' ii i 5355 1 52.15 ,Q5g:3ff..v5g. ?IQ.iigfQ, ' ' Llwii . ,.j',' I ,,3y:..X f1 .V - W . '5p5g,g1ffif, A , ff A ' Q ef - is , ' , ' V' :'ge'--f4H.M-twig, 'H ,xggv ,gp 29 5, Y P f , - ,W vcfli. ' .wwfffzs-Q. .X y M 4 tix. , J ' -4ifVfl1,.'Y?r '5 T569 - ff ' s.L'35fl-r'5'1e?f VW '9 ' ' 'W' . ,f,fb!ZZsv,zs1lg'1l. 15? lfefbf. f. 4 xj ' f ,X . f ' Y 1 xiii' 1 5 fr ' - fs A 2 E 3 2, 41. Ag, f 5 .jf .. ii 0f W 50.1 I Q I v X ' 4-.,,q in ...Qty .aluitex 5' 9 I I rc, dont 'Niiiiarri T Wiciriam has done address to the present time, President Wick- r fi tc g,rr,rnuIgmQ the cqntinued spirit and barn has received the admiration of student f in g '4 Hr,-iftciiierg Cailegc: body, faculty and administration members, 1 U,f,1i,f,if, gf Hf,,f1QH,QfQ In IQZUI Press' To Terry , as the student body bas tam- rt ff 'r'biQVfi r,rf,rer,-ficri to the ninth cpllg-QQ iliarly dubbed their president, is due the f 'Jaw iri VHP, During eafii semester, appreciation at past, present and future Heid- 4 r tri' Faith 'ffith Firff' inaugural elberg generations, l l his Home and Family Despite the busy, full hours spent in his office, President Wickham especially enjoys sitting in his favorite chair by the tireside l with Mrs. Wickham and their son Bill. l , ' isEw,,.,L x 1 l In commemoration of l-leidelberg's Centennial, General Dwight Eisen- hower spoke to the students in Rickly I Chapel. He is being introduced to Dr. Jones by the President at the faculty reception held in the President's home. V ...,....-:l-.-...-....-.1.,,,,4h Jn-. ..- -M ga -. A l , ' V ft Q 5 . . 1 'U f?il:,i A ' I I gg?fF4.1.c...r4Ffl' ff f , A 1 HER Heidelberg's campus is repre- sentative at the surroundings of a small American coilege. From each of the college buildings ra- diates more than architectural beautyg indeed, the structures f---.yr FA ,DIP l 'S 'render o symbol of unity ond de- votion to Almo Mofer Heidelberg -on Alrno Moter whose students feel thot they hove selected wise- ly their residence for The quest of knowledge ond Christian living In , .772 'f KRW ELPH . ii.--..-1.-H --1+ ' . i 'U A 14, ' ,- '- s- - X 'Wil 's' , jri we it l . sg 1 -s M - ,, S 1 '-sf, - -N Y 'QL -- ' '- 'A1 1 , +-- '1 T 7 rs,--gg -D -Q w, ,,.., .4 A udT 'Q fs. fe. f- f , ,,,, , ,,,r..L,, fr- ff-JT f F4 - I -ll 1 l .Lai k L Heidelberg College celebrated her one hundreth onniversory November ll, l95O With her Campus decorot- ed oporopriotely, her College bonners flying throughout the city of Tiffin ond her ehopel replenished with dis- tinguished guests frorn oll sections of the notion, the college poid tribute to her founding fothers, Ps efpressed previously in the Cen- tcnniol Pogeont, Fo'th of Our Foth- cfr', , Heidelberg reoffirmed 0 one hundred-fear-old vow to its students Ke Zholl lfnow the truth ond the truth eholl rnolfe you free, I 1k. i. 1 fi' il .. Q 2, E3 in-i . . M. as ,Q Y., .1 Q -61 S, 2 :,x - 3' -'K S 44 u i E l I 9. AMW. x 1 'Sh 'knfdf 'IEY STUD il YARD Letters before studies. Jane Patterson, Carol Lang, Betty Cunningham, Betty Koenig, lretha Sherman, Edna Ward, Mary Brenneman, Bar- bara Sawyer, Shirley Amstutz, Ruth Dietzel. Collaborate and save time Seated: Phyllis Aschleman, Anne Brown, Jerry Alpiner, Standing: Shirley Musselman, Marlene MC Killip, Richard Honey, John Hans, William Scott, Harry Corneskey. We botonists call this 0 ffee. Joseph Dannery, Jock Murphy, Dorothy Blessing, David Beard, .lames Lambert, Jack Reilly, Harold Cotsamire, Matthew l2a:k. Kneeling: Ruth Kruse, Susan Brott. 'I0 llo In 000 ln in g u von Senior Barbara Io Achauer, pert North Can- ciously fulfilled her duties-from her initial tin edacatlon mayor reigned over l-leidelf presentation ot mums and kisses to the Home- berg s N50 Homecoming festivities Evidence coming gridiron captains to her reign at the ing the poise and personalitv which vaunted annual Homecoming Dance, her tc the l95O aueenship, Miss Achauer gra- Photo by Boyer. if vt' , , 02 K N Qs. : ex K Q : W .. X 7.15 TS, -. v i I T. R !'-A WIS? ,IB f - v, 1 'F . X it r if Q J I is 1 P- 1,l...i. A ra pw Dr! 1'Rf'i 4 r'f ,ff .rf 43 I lf- 'lvqq 1 ,L , I' I 'A fwwrpwfx 'P Q V 4,,4f1'xlu -Us n v al' rw.. I It ,wig ,,,, iff ' L: X ' if ll I' lf QA' .4'.,f-f- .- Zu. ' 'i Vkst' if x ov' 't :I 'X s.. , . W Yi '05 wh 1 -. Q' .11 ' I .' ' Q. Q If e- 'is ' U xx fi, x 'f 13 n kt fy , R . Ink B PM ' D -' 't ure- ff X '32 Rl 5 ,B lg ff ' '- Q 1 1 f-:A Q S 'Q . .. 5 . Queen jan Zellner, Castalia education the annual May Day pageant. Fair weather major, was teted at l95O May Day activities. and a fair queen gave Heidelberg a most ap- Presiding from the traditional rose-arbor propriate Centennial May Day celebration. throne, Miss Zellner hosted crowds observing , f .f ...im ,. , -,--,. ,f .-. . ,- ,, N, , f 1,f:,. X -i fi z.. Aw' TM' -. if A . gen ,,g,fsv5f4- N K -. Mu'-N , ,g-1? .1 f, . .4 ,rv 4 W' ff V I W' , ,SY i I '469A51fgZ.few.w-if5g,'z'e . - my -:yiff 47, ' . ,, ,, .ir ,, ,, A J 4 , . Nm. 'Q- W'-, X S i Aurora Queen ?-llghllglwtmg the mnovotions effected in the RUQI XJUPGPXA woe the edufors' selecfion of on PUl'Ol'f4 OueenwM:ss lomce Keller- mcgcr Zelecfed on fbe bosis of ber urwselfisb Con1rbutv,rl', fo clozzmofcs ond college, Miss Kellermeyer holds membership in o lorge num- ber of compus orgonizotions. To Kelly goes the oppreciotion of the l95l AURORA edi- tors, clossmofes cmd the college for lfmer selec- flon of Heidelberg os on Alma Mover. I 1 i :- l I S ,,,as. Christmas Christmas has been steeped in rich tradition at Heidelberg. Christmas plays and worship services, group caraling, parties and the Christmas Dance annually celebrate the Yuletide. One innovation-the election of a Snow Queen and King-was added to estab- i hwy-ii Her Traditions lished tradition during the past year. Chosen by the students attending the Christmas Dance, Queen Olga Schenk and King Joe Mal- misur reigned over l95O Christmas festivities at Heidelberg, .'7v' -,.,. , , ,. '17 .,5hgw, sifkgd-'MA-M-v-- 1716 , V -Af-M. -bi llo ln 000 na in g Homecoming V950 celebrated three events -the gridiron triumph of Heidelberg over Capitol Universityg the reign of Queen Bar- bara lo Achauer and attendants julie Burla- holder and Ruth Zimmermanj and the victory of the Excelsior entry in the Homecoming i' parade. From the initial bonfire and rally to the foot- ball contest, the campus played host to a colorful Beat Capital spirit. The gridiron victory and the annual Homecoming Dance completed a highly successful celebration. Jlay Day Queen lan Zellner and Attendant Sara lane Knickrehm reigned over the pageantry and tradition of May Day, With crowds of friends and alumni watching, the Queen and her At- tendant presided over the colorful May Day pageant, Ali Boba and the Forty Thieves, pres the ties the the ented on the Commons lawn. Celebrating annual welcome of summertime, festivi- culminated with the May Day Dance and planting of the traditional senior tree by Queen. E X 3' 3? ,1 'Q l i 1' so sf! il f4 ,tff'?'y X XR-X, K 'll , ff'Q'fy4 X XNDNX , .4 A ,ijt 1 H Q. xx .af Eg bhp gf diff' u. J L , is i s1r 'i r if 'i c 4, J i 1 l c if . ,QV 3, , SINE' I V 1 K W , ,. .iihlq 5 H A V' r K I' ill .Nw X I .,-, .1 EL : L tg, X Q Q ai '5' 2 s I Y' 4 1 A 'F 'SQ' ann' 1 .'? V,-M -V A Esta, R s , WNWWW N K , F , . V W If X ,muy g 3 '33 i fml .. x W.-Q ,, is I :Ja ' 4 :l, igMwgq A . 0 C V 'll 3 Dimgsfi ' .1- tr X . Xi 'V,,M ' XV A , tl- L. Q NN+q . . . 't 1 .' if N Y .K 4 a 1 e 513555 M ,xiiVgg,, g ,-ljva V V QQ, V.. 'K rv' fff. i l 1 1 E , W' I ... - .ui Ax :M .k U ..i.K,.g- ly ,i S it MQ ' . A N ff' ' ,K t X .Safe 9 -J 'F' Q V V ' D' -vm Qu, b 24:32-f . A N . i rg mi '- ' , f -To A - gSi f'4 - . 'fu .- . ' -r ,X ' M' is tv. ts, f. A , , cf. M, - T., X ' tm, Ng? ,3H4E3'w' ' 3465 t its , N Q J FVFEWQ-f,K ,DMX -Sf? . h .' - v . t. gs . M A , ., wx. , 1. .. ya 1 , . ,, 1, s. .w-,f .1 . -xi vftfvi- 3,,. mww. if - ,al f A , M Q eg, y , A. Magid, wg, -. Wk. N 3 t wil 1 i wi - .WM wa' .N , , . ' - , W' 'ff WQB 'Y mjl 'w r. 'A ' gww E5-I f-kf e it t , Q f ,. lc -f . -A X, f I S ,Mi . sk qu., 1 fx l ' . t U t . . V ' W - . ' K.. M . ' - H X , A -. S ig , if ' .. - A f-- '- .. , Q A W J +3 'nhl 1. x t i- gyt siik 3 xv ,bn . x F 1 H A , -A'bQ23xt,ts,, A , Ydslmbxl-I -Ex rd ivrlss.. as 3 .u 'Y . .:.x5r. Q.. 1321 ll Plays Prominent among Heidelberg activities are the Speech Department's dramatic productions. With continually superior production typitying the endeavors of the Speech Department, the drama- tic presentations have come to be highlights of l-leideIberg's yearly social events. Under the direc- tion of Professor Kleckner, three major plays-The Winslow Boy, Glass Men- agerie, and Arsenic and Old Lace-delighted col- lege audiences during the l95O-Sl term. .,, - -i ff ,- t 5 5 v ' ,iii if Zi IJ You have eompletecl the formula of Heidelberg College. With 148 senior fellows, you leave Alina Mater to make your plaee i11 an uneertain World. lf you have aequirecl a Wealth of n1en1ories and at least a portion of the Wiscloni offered you then the formula has not heen a failure. The tumult of gun and hattle stancls as an ohstaele to your future, but the voiee less loucl is with you .... I KIIYISRTISING if L X 1 . ,, - 'fx ' ,.-,-4 W ' Q -i L.-J Ulmnll X if O YK x, N- X. K '5- ., 'Q ' UIQ, ' ws . ' reg' is 5 l -'lla 101' P ' ,gs 1:5 :At thee adapted home of Heidelberg ninebmonths of the year. Tiftin's coop- 'withfthe College through such' virganizafi .asfthe TitfinsCivic Forum and the Civic Music 'zfrssociation-.make this home an interesting one. EV fl'iffin's churches extend a warm welcome and many of their actiyities around the interests 4 the students ' 5 f 'Thxec fyearbook stuff C on ,behalf of, Heidelberg ' College wishes to thank you --.TlFFlNN+'ancl . pglrticularly the merchants who sowhgraciously sup- gr 'ported the publishing of thisboalgwx ' i . , , A y ., , 'Q I J 'IDB Communal cleanup. Geraldine Worthman, Bonnie Batek, Martha l-leusel, Shirley Brand, Sylvia Lounsberry, Bon- nie Mae Smith, Blanche Lebo. Work now or forever hold your mop. Seated: John Simon, Clarence Stiver, Mark Friedley. Stand- ing: Edward Dinsmore, Charles West, Gordon McSweeney, Eu- gene Epstein, Charles Frye, George Badertscher, John Cobes. Tea and crackers and anecdotes. Eugene Thomas, George Free- man, Gene Ferguson, Jacque Koch, Rolf Slettene, Robert Nicol, William Snyder. Stand- ing: James Wilson, John Rainey, Maynard Logan, Duraine Welch, Homecoming Proletariats. Mary Andrews, Norma Font, Irene Mitchell, Beulah Bertsch, Marilyn Harrell, Hazel Yager, Mildred Lamrners, Miriam Schroeder. Kneeling: Dolores Burton, Lois Max, Virginia Nowack. 1'I WE Vu 'NOW' --qv 1 -I . '- li I UW: X W aa 6 i i it il W. ill I il i.. I l it l l l ,ii ' 'l i iw ' i, l l Lu Qnfer5 -.fgffraclfion Pictured here are some of Tiffins shopping centers. Their quality mer- Storting ot top- J. J. NEWBERRY STORE 113 South Washington St. HOOK CLOTHING CO. 112 S. Washington St. BALLREICH BROS. INC. 168 Ohio Ave. ANDRUS DRUG STORE Corner Market and Washington I A. ja Gfgzgiam chandise and service make He el TH a berg student's four years in i Pleasant stay. Starting ct top- COMSTOCK .lEWElRY STORE ' 53 E. Market St. lASAllE'S 71 S. Washington St. AMERICAN RESTAURANT 72 S. Washington St. TIFFIN FURNITURE Market St. - 92, - We 102 East Market St. X Lesson number one in food enjoyment: Look for the restaurant with a crowd-delicious food-top quality ice cream-you need not look further - just say - Meet me at the Mar-Ce-Ne. THE CROBAUGH HARDWARE CO. Wishes Cood Luck to the Craduates ofthe Class of 1951. Thanks the College and stu- dents for their patronage. IOI South Washington St. LAUNDROMAT HALF HOUR College students appreciate fast reasonable Laundry Ser- vice. The weekly chore of washing is no longer drudgery when done the easy way . . . ll! F1 -1 SY? LAUNDRY 263 South Washington St. W7 lQlhQ!l,650i'L T32 S. Washington St. Fashionable as well as reasonably priced are the men's clothes at Leiner's. Selec- tions vary to match your style and taste. EWALD FURNITURE Co. l27 S. Washington The store for those who Love their Homes. A wise consideration in set- ting up housekeeping is a visit to the complete furniture store. GIBSON RESTAURANT T64 S. Washington With compliments to Heidelberg goes the promise of fine food H THE FASHION SHOP I44 S. Washington St. l Smart Co-Eds buy their Coats, Suits, Dresses and Accessories at the Fashion Shop. 'l lldama, 5f!l2QL lumlzm, n. 49 Adams St. The Yard with the Stock For lumber supplies in small or large quantities order from the yard with the superior stock. - -,N-1. , Ja., . -.nu-..f..-sw .x ,.., 5 ' ' ' 'Q , ' ..,.. ., , . ., ,...., ' , V :-me.,-A-unulinyghvv-Ark 1 I, ,, ,.. , .. .-lv?--'ge .Wm awwghkmmh W K .aywfnfgigwgrzwt .. -, .was-:-12's I .. T '. -'I '- , i- f:- y .-., - :,.a.-..n.rA'Qh-,-fo- f., -F :nfl f' w 'r:f1f :- . - .-: 1- v , 1 ., -- Y ,..,, Z f4Y?,:::': '-1'f1 'fc5Y:t '2.:P-f- ug T' - fig ' ,aw-:rw ,. -. .. .., .xv ny ,,,. . ., , 4. x . , .-, , ,.-,. , V asv- It ,, y --4-aww , f--A ,. . , .,, , ,,,,,, V, my A . , W- A , , -f,-f, .. .M V .. ,mv VV N 4 - V ,p fflv-- , -,L-,-if ZK'.:f.,- .1'I2iek,1.., -Q, ' 'A . .4 . - Y --.awww Y. -. . tgffmfa . ,A Jwznmb, 45 South Washington Conveniently located next to both the- aters, is Turner's. Why not stop in after the show and treat yourself and your friends to the best in food. I formerly Clevenger's 159 S. Washington St. The life of a college girl is an active one . . . having clothes and accessories Keyed to meet the many collegiate activities is'import- ant. Make a note to shop at UhIman's for your wardrobe needs. The Fashion Center in Tiffin. THE BOND FURNITURE CO. 166-I70 So. Washington St. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS FOR EVERY PURSE The Store Where Discriminating Buyers Shop jlmm' Distinctive Restaurant and Fountain Service ICE CREAMS SHERBETS-PUNCHES For All Occasions FINE CANDIES Special Group Dinners, Banquets By Reservation THE DAIRY CLUB I33 South Washington Street Phone I488 at ' Shumwaq, Jlownlm. Opposite Ritz Theater Flowers for all occasions . . . and . . . nothing is appreciated more than flowers, men . . . GAlETTO'S CYCLE STORE 'l2 South Sandusky St. MOTORCYCLE BICYCLE HEADQUARTERS Complete Line of Parts and Accessories TIFFIN .lEWElRY STORE Ill South Washington Take note . . . Davis and Keepsake diamonds - C-ruen and Elgin watches - Gotham, Heirloom and Wallace Sterling - Clocks - Cos- tume jewelry. l First National Bank Bldg. l l I I . i FRED WAGNER AGENCY INSURANCE AND BONDS i i 6l East Perry St. Tiffin, Ohio Phone 234 I fl -1. , M51 fffgkbwxr Y Y ,.gf.,fw.M M. M A wwe, R, .I ,- V ,YV , . ,W calm I J , 4. prices. THE HUDDIE Fool' of College Hill Reasons why college people like to go to the Huddle are: Cozy atmosphere, courteous ser- vice, good food, and most of all moderate MEYER'S PONTIAC l62 East Perry St. A Few Heidelberger's own cars today, but it's nice to look to tomorrow with PONTIAC l I We miss the old Bendix, Mom. Jgcf- NVDC-Eff Burch Zefmed. L.,.'AETfE Arnold R:-bert Role' Va. Lf, Desmond Reserved C: e-vmzn Eexerk Hogew Germ: 'ness Hugh Stewart, vvVC'fEf Hr' Q-'cet Tlllil' ll0l'lE T0 BECIIDIE . 'N-I- W -: . 1 F . Think l'll go Apexheidsig. l fhcrlei Mifcheif Cher, EC- 'winds Judith Jessee, Frei Vfmgnber Derfrhy Zobcr 1 yJ A Q r-I Q I rl Sandro L1r1dGuer,H6-rberf Brugh, 3h,'W5 Engelmonn, James AAC- , 6 f' Lvefm Eclsrier, Sentimental journey. -'.w'M'Jfn O'Del!, Eemord Folorv ffvqbqrff C0u',lFv6Uu, fliorvm 'f,Mi'w',iGVw'i, Pobert Godfrey, Nzfrrr-f Hqrfinrwg, flnrlfm HOV- 'wpzr 3607011 Dumthf HGH' a,f,rVb, Ylgnif FQ-:fo 'I2 5 A A . in r' ph ...A Fashion is Half the Job! Every career minded girl knows that a Fashion-Right Wardrobe is an important rung in her ladder of success. Shop at HARoLu's YOUR MOST COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY RAlPH'S SHOE STORE 88 S. Washington St. Put your self in ATTICA LUMBER CO. Phone 372 Attica, Ohio our shoes yy is 432 Many students accept the sound advice in Ralph's slogan and buy his fam- ous brands of shoes. 156 I' I ul REDI BUILT COTTACES For Sale and On Display E9 l HOTEI SHAWHAN 50 S. Washington St. E Do your friends and relatives a favor when they come to Tiffin. Make their visit overnight or longer most pleasant with reserva tions at the Shawhan. JEFFREY JEWELRY C0 80 South Washington Sf. Only At Jeffreys Will you find all of Americas finest watches, diamonds and silverware. HAEFLING PRINTING CO. 25 Court St. Phone 285 Printing letterpress-Color-Offset WE SPECIALIZE IN Letterheads, Envelopes, Booklets Wedding Invitations, Factory Forms Sale Bills, Programs, and Printing of all kinds. QUALITY PRINTING PROMPT SERVICE 157 WEBSTER MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Tiffin, Ohio 'K REINQIEED JEWELER A M I3,'II.'f.'II'.,f,E.II. ERIIIIY MILLER BROS. Jewelers. V. j. MILLER, O.D., Optometrist 62 East Perry Street Tiffin, Ohio Oywf' 524660 H PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION TIFFIN 4 rw ,jg-If iii , .Ah 1 . k' f 'NYJ' ' - ..-hi ,I ., ,f -3 - 1,-' . R wnamalr -no 1 MIM I 17 . 'vi 'f-if lf l THE PURE MILK 8. DAIRY CO. l Division of Beatrice Foods Co. Quality in any Quantity I For Milk - Butter - Ice Cream see your friendly Meadow Cold 2 Dealer or ask the operator for 66 please . u QUALITY and SERVICE GO HAND IN HAND I l Elk 'Y' ' . -. . 'AL-1 -QL - - Cletus Carlton FLEGHTNER 2 LX-F WHOLESALE and RETAIL MEATS Rear 267 Circular Street I Telephone 2272 Tiffin, Ohio THE TIFFIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Home of the drink that refreshes- coke 435-55 West Market St. apnllb, CUllIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 37 South Washington Street Telephone I8I4 Plumbing and Heating Contractors MARTIN BROTHERS TIFFIN, OHIO THE SHOP WITH THE STOCK 23 Court Street Telephone II3 Thank You For Your Putronuge COLLEGE Hlll PRINTERS 345-347 E Market Street Tiffin, Ohio Wfaqafm, LUMBER COMPANY , THE LOUIS 0'CONNEll COMPANY TI h H7 T HIGH QUALITY CHURCH FURNITURE For more than 75 Years Tiffin hand-carved church furniture has beautified churches over the nation. fgzafymafmlip The Tiffin Manufacturing Co. Tiffin, Ohio Ice Cream Butter Milk THE CREAM OF TIFFIN JOE MUllER'S ALLSPORT SHOP Where Sportsmen Serve Sportsm 206 S, Washingto S IT PAYS TO PLAY SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 92 South Washington Street S g Sells Its Machines O ly Tlw gh S g S ng Centers Identified By Th F Red S on the Window EUGENE C. STACY Manufacturers of Loudbinders Tiffin, Ohio 50Pll0DI0llES Cram and coke. Peggy Herron, Diane Wilcox, Constance Padgett, Margaret Kemp, Mary O'l-lara, Jean E. Fisher, Joan Winslow, Leanne Omwake. On tloor: Judith Flatter, Comes the dawn- we'II be scholars. John Eichenberger, Robert Hee- stand, Robert Keifer, Brinley Thomas, Louis Myers, William Flickenger, Lowell Fiedler, Gene Gilliam, Charles Cliffe, Robert Warren. Hasten, hasten- pre-exam racin'. Standing: Arthur Deutsch, L: Marr Conley, Eugene Sheeley Steve Zelik. Seated: Jack Peoples, Elmer Smith, Mary Weiland, Jean Antles, Donna Babbitt, Lillian Patarino. Lineup for A estimates. Donald Distel, William Rafferty, Joyce Trick, Richard Yackee, Marjorie Kehl, Ruby Potter, Pat McCartney, Zigurds Reineks, Jean Adams, Carol Jo Schlatter, Doris Troup. 13 Ftfl SEN' Q 93 ' - Erie' Q 5 ?. I' : H-Lf it -rf fait? :M , '- t f x Site ' .I tx y A Q V' 'w1 mb 5 ,fa BEST WISI-IES The ADVERTISER TRIBUNE PECK'S DRUG STORE I24 South Washington Street Tiffin, Ohio SALLY ANN BAKERY Compliments ot Tiffin's Leading Bakery Telephone 753 I69 West Market Street Tittin, Ohio GOOD OFFICE SUPPLY II6 South Washington Street Student Headquarters for all School Supplies Compliments ot MEYERS DRUG STORE 131 S. Washington Street Ph. 2337 LA FONTAINE Steak and Chop House 15 Frost Parkway FOR 48 YEARS THE HARVEY Has Been The Style Center For Young Men's Clothing and Sportswear lO2 S. Washington St. Compliments ot Fl00M-FLECK CO. 40-42 Harrison Ave. Tiffin, Ohio rem ANYTHING ELECTRICAL ALWAYS CALL ACME ELECTRIC RULE ECBERT Z1 SONS I6 E. MARKET STREET TIFFIN, OHIO Lchkfufmwl Holm, Shnppa, A VERSATILE COLLECTION FEATURING UR-TO-TI-IE-MINUTE HATS EOR IVIADAIVIE ee ALSO EOR YOUNG BUDCETS M. I. PACKING CO. PURVEYORS T0 HOTELS, RESTAURANTS CLUBS AND INSTITUTIONS 42 West jenkins Avenue Columbus 7, Ohio Phone-CArfield 7894 9,ZllC'.Q,f05.Q,-' 'nllcetolffww HEADQUARTERS THE TELEPHONE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE THE BARTLEY CO. l-lotel, Restaurant Institution and Bakers Q She handles contacts with telephone Customers . . . takes requests. answers Supplies questions, makes adjustments . . . all in pleasant company offices. Chosen for Sponsors friendliness, poise and tact, shes mighty nice to know. College women enjoy this job and do it well . . . graduates or girls The Red and White Food S1-ores with one or two years of campus life. APPLY: Wrmzcrfx Employnwnt O-l'fit'e lOOl Brown Ave. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Toledo. Ohio V Nu Appointment Neccssclry Font wAYNE 5 Engravers for The 1951 Yearbook lt Pays to Look Well JOSEPH A. WADE AGENCY K ,F -1 District Agent - Bankers Life Company Fi re - Automobile Casualty Insurance Laird Building Phone: Office 2687 W Barber Shop 7-l East Market Street THE TIFFIN ART METAL COMPANY Tiffin, Ohio Toledo, Ohio South Bend, Indiana Rich body, Pleasing aroma, Exquisite flavor. X :'::::1.'.':.'.: f Sglierniaii ' ' If y tpurchose this in your home I - 'O us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago l9Oi T Sexton TOwer l-i493-4 ACadcmy I-3739 THE JACK BENNETT CO. Meat Purveyors to l-lotels, Restaurants and Institutions 6Ol Bolivar Road Cleveland, Ohio HOMERICK STUDIO IO7 Perry St. Fostoria, Ohio Vxfe have enjoyed working tor the Aurora for the last two years. WE FEATURE C Quality O Quick Service Q Fair Prices BERSON'S For I Quality and Service IZ6-128 South Washington Street PHONE i297 TIFFIN, OHIO Portraits As You Like Them ALFRED E. WILLIAMS FROM Complete A Insurance Service FRIEND I945 Tremont S.E. Massillon, Ohio HOME SANKEY'S SERVICE Foot of College Hill STORE , SAYGER CAMERA STUDIO Complete Line Ot CAMERAS 1-e: PHOTOGRAPH IC SUPPLIES 70 South Washington Street THE BIG DIPPER 205 East Market St. Phone 2370 A Late Sunday Afternoon Walk Naturally Winds Up at the DIPPER Couples also like to stop after games and movies SENIIIII ACTIVITIES Shellhammer, Thomas Heidelberg, Band 2,3,4, College Chorus l, Concert Choir l,2,3,4, Publicity Director 4, Madrigal Singers l,2,3,4, Student Director 4, Triad 2,3,4, President 3, Wig and Masque l,2. Sluss, Paul Heidelberg, Debate l,2,3,4, Education Club 3,4, History Club l,2,3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Pi Kappa Delta l,2, 3,4, Pres. 2, S.C.A. l,2,3, Tower Men 4. Smith, Dale Excelsior, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball l, Education Club 3,4, H Association 3,4, History Club 2,3, Spanish Club l,2. Snider, Evelyn Euglossian, American Chemical Society 2,3,4, Sec. Treas., 3, Pres. 4, Aurora 3, Christian Vocation Group 2, College Chorus 2, Education Club 3,4, S.C.A. 2,3,4, W.R.A. 2. Snyder, Robert Aptanalton, President 4, Baseball 2,3,4, H Association 3,4, President 4, Inter-Dormitory Council 2,3, Inter- Sbciety Council 3,4, President 4, Student Council 4, Treas. 4. Snyder, Sally Philalethean, Rec. Sec. 4, President 4, College Chorus lg Concert Choir l,2,3,4, Education Club 3,4, French Club l, lnter-Society Council 4, Madrigol Singers 4, SCA. l,2, Triad Club l,2,3,4, Wig and Masque l,2. Spangler, Dolly Euglossian, Vice-Pres. 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Treas. 4, Class Officer, Sophomore Vice-Pres., Classics Club l, Education Club 4, Inter-Dormitory Council 3, Kilikilik l,2,3,4, Soc. Editor 3, Editorial Brd. 4, S.C.A. l,2,3,4, Student Council 3, W.R.A. l,2,3,4, Awards Chrm. 2, Wig and Masque l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4. Stock, Eleanor Euglossian, Christian Vacation Group l,2,3,4, Home Economics Club 4, S.C.A. l,2,3,4, W.R.A, l,2, Wig and Masque 3,4. Stoerlzer, Joanne Hesperian, Rec. Sec. 3, Aurora 3, Christian Vocation Group 2,3,4, President 4, College Chorus l, College Nursery Project 3,4, Library Staff 2,3,4, S.C.A. l,2,3,4, Student Prince 3.4, Circulation Manager 4. Stois, Jack Aptonalton. Stuckey, Grace Education Club 3,4, Inter-Dormitory Council 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Orchestra 4, S.C.A. 2,3,4, Senior Honor Society 4, WRA. 3, College Trio 3. Sulick, Richard Efcelsior, Vice-President 3, Football 2,3,4, H Associ- ation 3,4, Spanish Club l,2. Swanlund, Jeanne Hesperian, Education Club 3,4, W.R.A. Tarantino, Jerry A Excelsior 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Education Club 3,4, H Association 4. Tiell, Margaret Hesperian, College Chorus l,2, Education Club 4, S.C.A. l. Travers, Jerry Excelsior, Aurora 3, Basketball Manager 3, Football l,2,4, Spanish Club 2,3. Vermillion, Doris Hesperian, American Chemical Society 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Education Club 3,4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, Kilikilik 3,4, Senior Honor Society 4. Videan, Nap Excelsior, Censar 2, Aurora Business Staff 3, lnter- Dormitary Council 4, Spanish Club l, T-Dorm Presi- dent 4. Weaver, Frances Philalethean, College Chorus l, Education Club 2,3,4, Sec, 4, History Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Sec. 4, S.C.A. l,2,3,4, W.R.A. 2,3. Webster, Sara Hesperian, President 4, Aurora Art Editor 3, Education Club 3,4, Home Economics Club 4, Inter-Society Council 4, Kappa Pi 4, S.C.A. l,2, W.R.A. 4. Weil, Bennett Excelsior, President 4, Football l,2,3,4, French Club l,2, H Association 2,3,4, President 4, Inter-Dormitory Coun- cil 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Track 2. Welch, Shirley Euglossian, Treas. 3, Band 2,3,4, Christian Vocation Group 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4, College Chorus l, Concert Choir l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Education Club 2,3,4, lnter-Dormitory Council 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, S.C.A. l,2,3,4, W.R.A. l,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Wickham, William Excelsior, Football, Inter-Society Council 4, American Chemical Society. Wolf, Charles Excelsior. Woodworth, Mary Philalethean, Vice-Pres. 4, Home Economics Club. Zimmerman, Ruth Euglossian, President 4, Aurora 3, College Chorus l, Education Club 3,4, lnter-Society Council 4, Student Council 3, W.R.A. l,2,3,4, Wig and Masque l,2,3,4, Treas. 3. The Editors of the 1951 AURORA wish to express their sincere grati- tude to the persons who rendered assistance in the production of this year- book. To the photographers, the members of the editorial staff and the members of the business staff go thanks for their faithful work and helpful ideas. Without the contributions of these individuals, the l95l AURORA could not have been completed. Finally, we are indebted to our advisors, Professor Merle M. Burke, Miss Kathryn Kalbfleisch and Mr, Archie Thomas, for their invaluable advice and encouragement. A u ro ra E ll i I 0 rs Ruth Weirich .v,c.c,,..i...........................,,....,,c......c.. Editor Richard Remy .... ei,.,.i,. A ssistant Editor Ray Auker .....,..,,... ,,.,.. ....,...... B u siness Manager Larry Dunnewold .,.., ...c..,,.,..,...... P hotography Editor Kenneth Zeigler ,,,, ,,,,,, A ssistant Photography Editor Olga Schenk ...,c., .cc....,.....,.cec...c, F reshman Editor Phyllis Ashbolt ,,.,.. ,,,,,ci S ophomore Editor Elinor Palmer .,,......., ....Ve,,,.,. 1 unior Editor Trudy Hoffman ,..,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,. S enior Editor William Hutchinson .,.,,,. cc,,.. S ports Editor Conrad Rothrauff .cecc ,, .,..,,. Art Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Norma Barker Doris Bergen Mary Brenneman Mary lane Elson Frank Francis Venetta Geordan Peter Goldstein Jean R.Good lane Heistand lane I-lerbster Mary Lowe Ruth Schmidt Edna Ward Mildred Warner BUSINESS ASSISTANTS jerry Alpiner Gerry Becker john Brinkman Curt Darmour john Douglas joan Murphy Dave Planitz Peggy Weiland -l-FBESIIDIAN ATHLETICS FN OFT' ft FIRST ROW: Carl Conner, Dallas Yost, Jack Peoples, Robert Cool, Jack Murphy, Matt Rock, Russell Gerber, Mark Fried- ley, Don Herb, Kenneth Dafforn, Bernard Martin, John Badarnza. SECOND ROW: James Orians, Richard Fredericks, Richard Bellamy, Morris Gilliam, William Goodwin, Brinley Thomas, David Beard, James Lambert, William Snyder, John Bruno, Herbert Brugh, Robert Warren, Glenn Opp, Ronald Mc- Cauley, John Reilly. THIRD ROW: Don Gepfert, David Doying, Eugene Amlin, Lee Tyler, Jacque Clark, John Simon, Leland Stanford, Dave Klopp, Stephen Ecos, Norbert Schnippel, Charles West, Charles Cliffe, Robert Heestand, Charles Huntley, Robert Nicol. Football Shortly after the fall session opened at Heidelberg, 49 freshmen gridders took to the field under Head Coach Ben Wilson and assistant Dick Butdorf to learn the tactics Student Prince style. In their first game the frosh gridders lost to the scrappy Bowling Green eleven 20-l3. To redeem themselves, the freshmen came back and com- pletely outplayed a heavier Akron squad 31-7 for their first win of the season. The win looked especially good considering the fact that Akron had victories over Baldwin Wallace and Western Reserve frosh. About ZOO spectators watched the closing game of the l95O season as Paul Yackey, sophomore and Ohio Conference leader, proved to be too much for the freshmen by scoring three T.D.'s in the 30-O slaughter handed to the frosh by the sophomores. Yet this did not dampen their spirits as shown by their renewed enthusiasm in spring practice. 'I4 Christmas ,,.Y,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, 7 Administration ...... Advertising ,...,..... Alpha Psi Omega ..... Aptonalton ,..,..,,..,. Art Faculty .,,,,.s Aurora Queen Aurora Staff ..s... Band ,vYv......wv..., Baseball ,,.,,,..,, Basketball ,.,.sw,,s Biology Club .i,,, Biology Faculty ....a.. Business Faculty .,.,, Campus Buildings ...,.. Centennial ............ Chemistry Club .Au.,.. Chemistry Faculty ..,.,c Chess Club .,..........,c.,.c,uuu,u. Choralettes ,,....,...,....,..,.,.,,cc Christian Vocation s Group ,..Ac,. Classics Club .,,,. College Chorus ...... Concert Choir ...... Coronation Ball ............. Dean Lemke .,,,,vv.,,Yc....c.... Deans Leslie and Prugh ,.s,..cc Debate Education Club .......v.,s...,,,,,,....,tc,, I n dex ........98-99 .Wi-14-173 ......c.c.,..49 8-19 ........c,..io5 ,...........l38 94-95, l75 ...,..,..56-57 .,,......,...86 .....c.,7s-s4 ..,,.,,,io3 .......c...io4 32-l33 .....l34-l35 ...,....lO3 .......54 .c.....S9 A..,,,,44 39 .,,,...52 ..,...,55 l 23 ...MU97 .c.,...l6 ..,,,....46-47 Education Faculty ......cc..c..cc.c,....c..,....,..,.. lO2 Engineering Mathematics Faculty ,,,,,,,,,,,, lO5 English Faculty ...,...,..,,.....,..c..c..c..sc,,.,,,,,, lO2 Euglossian .,........,.,c,,.. Excelsior ..sA......c.,.scss,t,, Food Serv Football Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen ice Managers ...t. iz'5igiQgii55l i i ' 'ff Football .......,..c,.cs Officers c,..., ..c,.t . .. Geology-Geog raphy Fac u I 1 y ,.,.,c Golf ,yycs,c Graduatio VT ....... H Association ,L Heidelberg ..t.. Hesperian History Club ..t..., . History Faculty .....,l T L Home Economics Club , ,..,....2O-2l ......,.22-23 .,,,,...lOO ........7O-77 c,.....8-13 ,......l5 .......l4 , .,.c.. lO3 c....,..l22 .....,..24-25 n.,u,.26-27 ,..i,...lO4 ...t..54 Home Economics Faculty Homecoming ...................., Homecoming Queen ..... Housemothers ..c....... lnterdorm Council .... lntersociety Council ..... Intramurals .............. Juniors ................... junior Officers .,...., Kappa Delta Pi ...,. Kilikilik ................. Language Faculty .... Librarians ............. Literature Club ..... Maclrigals ........,..,, Maiorettes ..........,...,.... Mathematics Faculty .,.,,. May Day ..,.................. May Queen ......., Music Faculty ,..,... Nurses ,...,..,..,..... Phi lalethean ........................., .......lOl .......l4O .,,....l36 .....A.lOO ......45 ,,..,.,62-67 .......62-65 ...A...92-93 A...,..lO5 .......lOO ......5l ......59 .,.,.,.lO3 .......l4l .......l37 ,......lOl .......lOO .......28-29 Physical Education Faculty ...... ....... l O5 Physics Faculty .....,............... Pi Kappa Delta ..,.. Plays .....,..,..........,.... President Wickham ...,. Psychology Faculty ..... Religion Faculty ....,,,, SCA ..c................ ...,,,.lO3 ......5O .......l42 .......l3O .......lO4 .......lO5 ....,........42-43 Seniors ...,..........,....... ............ l O7-l l9 Senior Activities .....,...., l2-4-l27, I74 Senior Honor Society ..,... ..............,. l 21 Senior Laureate ........... Sigmataun ................ Sociology Faculty ,..... Sophomores .....,........ Sophomore Officers .,,.. Spanish Club ,,.,..... Speech Faculty ...c. Student Council ...., Student Prince ,....., Tower Men .......... Track .,,......... Triad Club ....... Who's Who ,..,,,.,,.. Wig and Masque ,..... WRA ,...................A .......l2O .......3O-3l ..........lO4 .......34-39 .......lO2 ....,.4l .,...,9l ..,..,.l2O ...,..87 ......55 .......l2l .......-48-49 ........89 42, - -A .X W t , 4. 4 , , W . G' ,F'1'J -:fy - . ,Q . L, . an . 4 n I 5 ' x I o 'Y x . 45.411 n3 'x I- ll I , ly, ,wt- AL ' 4x'Q' 5.-'04, ll '. , ,.,,1' I . I 'Q X I. .1 A 'I 1 ?' , A 1 :JA 1 m , , . ' FP ll 9 X N f 90 AL 8 v K E 1 , TM W 1 I NM I 4 YYY!! S O . ' 1 ' ' . 1 '14, u Nw' Q xl nge' 4 fn r wh- A f 2 i ' -.r ' .w 1, O ' u N I -nw : f- 'fn . ' 1 '- 'Fv- ,Y J -w :Fm ,. N M 7 1 'N 1 3 'wa 4 ,Q . ff, 'M 4 y - i,. ...xx..' 7 -Q I-. . ,gl-.Ny - f5.',.' -. -. Vx Alf' ,I A rl' ' .fvgq iq , - Q, L. ., H if 1. W ,, , xii . ' ' ' Ljikiiv 5.-'. .il f f ,XR fa.ff, 1 m'f.x -N .7K', .' . gl. . , I, ,Ny X .-, . .Ext A gn Wg- ' tf.,f 'f Q- xu '- , , ,xvh Y -Af 4. , , , N .,' .zS,i,'1'I, Qfjtbf Tw '- QNZL till,-.xxr A I , ' . .1 3- :sv - 'I . . , .fs 1 jf, :A wx.-. V 1.4 2.01,-,--.,f A . ' -'X' , J ' 4-ffl 'f,l '-lf' hr' 1 x J. . 1x Xl,. I J V h' X '- -Q l. fffg' ' -, 3-1 ' 'T' - ,. g 1.1 1- 'C -,M nf T, ,J f. ' -4-i.-J. af, 1 5' ' , .iv-,,. .,, - Q x f 531.111-f -wx ' ' uvfh, Coach Ben Wilson. The fifteen-man frosh cage men opened their playing season by breaking into two squads under Coach Wilson and assistant Ray Baker and playing two intersquad games. Then came the tougher in- terscholastic play to find the Heid- elberg frosh cagers losing their first two contests to Ohio Wesleyan and the older Bluffton Varsity 72-4O and 6O-49, respectively. Tired of getting pushed around, the squad came back to upset the frosh of Wittenberg, 6l-54 and later the junior varsity team from Bluffton 47-38. Wittenberg, however, came back in the final game to trip the frosh by a score of 68-65 in a very close thriller to end the season for the HC frosh with a three-loss, two- win record. Basis alba I I MISS GRACE LESLIE Deon of Women Since i9-l6, Miss Grace Leslie has capab- lx served Heidelberg as Dean of Women. .Arranging the college calendar and advise ing the women on campus are just two of the xarious duties to keep her busy. Other responsibilities are assigning dormitory rooms, arranging dining-hall seatings and planning freshman orientation. She also advises the Senior Laureate, lntersociety Council, lnterdormitory Council and the SCA. Possessing B.S.M. and MS. degrees, Miss Leslie came to Heidelberg from Ohio University where she was assistant Dean of Women, ' +ulfIDANCl2 DR. CHARLES M. PRUGH Dean of Men Dean of Men, Charles M. Prugh, holds one of Heidelberg's most responsible jobs, unraveling affairs for confused students. Finding homes and jobs for the men on campus is probably one of his biggest tasks. He also aids in freshman orientation. His advisory duties include working with the lnterdormitory Council, the lntersociety Council, the SCA and the Chess Club which he revised in l947. Dr. Prugh's experience as a pastor and as a chaplain in the United States army aid him in his counseling re- sponsibilities. Holding the AB, and Th.D. degrees, he returned to his Alma Mater in 1946. At the present time Dr. Prugh is aided by Halford Conwell as assistant Dean of Men. IETIES l-leidelberg's literary societies play an essential role in the stimulation of campus fellowship. Spon- soring innumerable events-both society and cam- pus functions-the groups present the college with a panorama of activities. More important than the social functions of- fered by the societies is their role in the stimulation of fellowship. Many of the lasting friendships typi- cal of college life are born under the color and garments of the seven societies. sail AQ ETF Sv Q C 0 2 S gltf X! ' id -tr., wi FIRST ROW: Richard Field, James Andrews, Paul Wing, Arvine Kindinger, David Stearns, Richard Schultz, Raul Keller, Donald Kuhlman, Ronald Easton, Hugh Davis, Frank Baum. THIRD ROW: Paul Phipps, Robert Long, SECOND ROW: David Clouse, Albert Harrison, Fred Hunyady, Donald Sachs, Max Fischbach, Roger Jack Stois, Aptonalton As the centennial year ot i950 neared com- pletion, members of the Aptonalton Literary Society combined their efforts in an endeavor to meet the rush of the year's final society activities. With the arrival of spring and the acquisition of new members, the Aps crowded a serenade of the women's dormitories, intra- mural softball games and a banquet held in the College Commons into the closing semester. September returned. Under its new presi- dent, lack Grimm, the society began a new year preoccupied with construction of the Homecoming float. A recreational committee formulated and properly co-ordinated the functions of various hoyrides and dances i ' - - .-- 5 ..-nun.. .. ,..,,-,, --7' -,-w--..sq-- - 1- xy-v yvffq- -Tygywfff . 'l.7l'T 'T' Z ' ,' FIRST ROW: Palmino Bontempo, Ned Meckstroth, Robert Mohr, William Swisher, Fred I-Ioerger, Harvey Eikenbary. Doel, Robert Miller, Robert Miale, Paul Morrison, Calvin THIRD ROW: Charles Kinley, Robert Snyder, James Tewart. Baker, Walter Nugent, Daniel Beaver, John Schaar, SECOND ROW: Heaton Bullock, Robert Ashton, Duane William Brinker. which took place throughout the fall months, Instead of the traditional Blue Book Ball, the society held a successful closed dance in the literary hall. With the coming of the spring months the Aps celebrated the changing seasons with an old-fashioned spaghetti dinner in the I-Iome Economics House. The final rush of exams brought about plans for a memorial scholar- ship fund in honor of Ray Hacker, a former Heidelberg student who died Shortly after his graduation. And with its eyes focused somewhat warily on an uncertain future, Aptonalton closed its doors for the three-month vacation, I i l - , 1 K FIRST ROW: Mildred Farr, Zoe Ann Behm, Luella Herr, Jean Chandler, Mary Rogers, Phyllis Glessner, Shirley Gerber, Thelma Lohr, Shirley Zechman, Alice Herr. SECOND ROW: Nancy Smith, Nancy Schroeder, Shirley Welch, Margaret Barlow, Mary Ann Gebhardt, Betty Culler, Jean R, Good, Helen Hoover, Mary Lou Schair- l E uglossian i l From the rollicking Fools' Para- i dise ot spring l95O, the Eugs i calmed into Deep Purple l thoughts at their annual banquet held in the Harding Hotel, Marion, l Ohio. After saying goodby to the seniors at the Sing-Out banquet, F the Eugs added their bit to the Cen- tennial celebration with a tea tor 1 society alumnae, At the tea a book- F let of original compositions by pres- ent members of the society was dis- y' l tributecl. , ln September l95O, under the guidance of president Ruth Zim- i merman, the Eugs began activities i with the annual Highland Fling , l l ii held at Hedges Boyer park. With 4 cool, brisk thoughts ot tall came the l hayride and Homecoming. Follow- l l l ,i boom, Alice Crum, Eleanore Stock, Doris May. l THIRD ROW: Florence Langlois, Anita Kohl, ll Spangler, Ruth Zimmerman, Elizabeth Barnes, li Laughlin, Joanne Opp, Janis Shannon, Lois Tessmer, Mary Myers, Donna Warns. ing past tradition, the Eugs again sold mums at Homecoming. Presi- dent Ruth Zimmerman was teted as an attendant to the Homecoming Queen. ln December the Eugs sought gems on Treasure Island -the annual closed dance, At the lnter- Society Sing, society members pres- ented their Christmas wishes early in the form ot song. The Christmas celebration continued with the Tri- Society Christmas program in the gym. During February, 1951, Ruth- ann Setert took over the presiden- tial chair. Plans and thoughts moved forward to the Chat and Chew, the Palm Sunday breakfast and the open house. FIRST ROW: Marvel Ruth, Mary Leahy, Marie Lohler Lucille Beight, Patricia Bauer, Mary McKee, Joanne Holmwood, Suzanne Kaefer, Virginia Norton. SECOND ROW1 Joanne Becher, Grace Stuckey, Lois Osborne, Marilyn Thomas, Elaine Barth, Ruthann Sefert, Gemma Mully, Marv Lowe, Barbara Fleshman, Marie r O69 s N. l. ' ITV ,Q rf Folk, Alice Ziegler, THIRD ROWi Margaret Lehmann, Betty Perl, Laura Brown, Ruth Sigler, Evelyn Snider, Leona Bibbee, Ruth Armbruster, Ruth Ellen Hevman, Anne Beal, Bettv Berry, Mary Ann Cook. F neo' A r FIRST ROW: Dale Smith, Randall Buchman, Arthur James, Richard Dewalt, Richard Rezek, Eugene Emerson, Wayne Marbott, Charles Sanders, Charles Wolf, Norman Jackson, Jay LeCrone, Nap Videan, SECOND ROW: Emanuel Rogers, Carl Fink, Joseph Mal- misur, .lack Tompkins, Robert Borth, Ralph Hershberger, l 5 lane Rial?-t' i D ' f l 1 l 1 J l 4 psf' I 22 1 a 55 Gabriel Appugliese, Wilbur Groat, Paul Lutz, Charle Montgomery, Donald Behm, Anthony Cardarelli. THIRD ROW: Thomas Benham, Richard Schultz, Howan Hershberger, Robert Winterburn, John Rininger, Hart muth Wolf, Glenn Brooks, Jerry Tarantino, Kennetl Zeigler, James Leach, Robert Lewis, Albert Davies. Excelsior The Excelsior Literary Society is observing its one-hundreth anniver- sary this year, The oldest and larg- est ot the men's campus societies began its centennial celebration by winning the annual Homecoming float competition with the Battle- ship U.S.S. Heidelberg-a structure representing one hundred years of progress. The fun-packed fall and spring open houses held in Rickly Chapel provided laughs for everyone. One of the highlights of the year was the traditional Ex Topper, which took place in the College Gym, Club Top Hat, featuring the music of nm c.mm95'f 'E' I , 'ic 4,51 1 A.. F10 ROW: Louis Tosse, Russell Young, John Cipriano, Heftelfinger, Roger Beem. Doering, Frank Francis, James Myers, William THIRD ROW: Edward Howard, Clarence Schiefer George Salander, Wayne Riley, Donald Tschanen, Jacques Permar, Richard Nateman, Richard Sulick, Mar McKenna, Robert Snell. vin Frye, Paul Yackey, .lerry Travers, Richard Schaffer ROW: Bennett Weil, William Wickham, Roland Glen Bare, William Hutchinson, Edward Palmer, Richard Robert Dodson, Arthur Graham, Eugene Sebald, Seitz. Smith, Peter McKillip, William Brown, Robert The Four Kings and a Queen. The lnter-Society Sing, the fall hayride and intramural athletics helped round out an active program tor the society, under the leadership ot the society presidents--john Mc- Kenna, Bennett Weil, john Cipriano and Donald Behm. The final event of the year saw the members and their guests gather for the spring banquet. Much growth and many changes have occurred in the past century for the Ex's, and in the next cen- tury, members of the red and green will ever strive to go onward and upward. 23 il A .f 1.1 H0 ill 01 bvrg After the induction Of thirty-two new pledges, the Heidelberg Literary Society made plans for its annual spring banquet as a close to the xear's activities. The l95O banquet and dinner dance was held at Fos- toria Country Club. Before adiourn- ing forthe summer vacation period, the Heids chose Harry Keppeler as president to start off the fall activi- ties. First project of the college xear was the formation of the Heid entry in the Homecoming float parade, Under the presidency of Kenneth Keir five fall pledges were welcomed into the society and plans corn- pleted for the fourth annual all- campus Heid Thanksgiving Dance with this vearls theme centering on Old Germany Will Keating's or- chestra plaxed for dancing while the . FlRST ROW: William Hamilton Helmut Fischer, Paul Koch Gene Coonrod, Roland Hasel. Ravmond Brown Alfred Eich, James Cornwell, Earl Lammel, Philip Barz Russell Bedig SECOND ROW, Donald Friend, l.awrence Durinewold, Richard Arrnbrust, William Holverstadt, Thomas Jewell fl' fi i-,r Mi 1 5. -1 fi f '1 :-,plxitglfll it ff 61,2 ' 1 Donald Cone, Charles Higgins, Ralph Ahrens, Edgar l lan, Robert Loury. THIRD ROW: Arthur Ross, Walter Dommer, Ken Jasnau, Robert Stein, Richard Moore, Theodore Kue Jacl-c Hill, Edward Novak, Daniel Horn. 'if i 'l l l ll li ,QFIRST lEllike lQinS, !aBrown, ROW: Edgar Bowen, Alfred Williams, Richard Joseph Kuldau, William Mentges, Clarence Hig- John l-leter, Robert Reitt, John Alrnberg, Jacl Edwin Stahura. SECOND ROW: Arnold Klaiber, Kenneth Keir, Kenneth intermission program featured the l-leid glee club and l'The Stupid Prince Band Co-operating with the other societies, the l-leids built a red, orange and black fence around the original five acres of the campus in celebrating Founders' Day, Once again the l-leid glee club made an appearance by presenting three numbers at the lnter-Society Sing. Several open-hall programs were arranged under the leadership ot Arnold Klaiber, and under the Raymond Brown presidency the l-leids made plans for the annual Palm Sunday open house presented in Rickly Chapel, Open house in the society hall following the chapel presentation welcomed guests ot the society Richard Armbrust, Richard VanVoarhis, Richard l-lurdiss Bruce Kriete, Elden Tritt, Delverne Dressel, Paul Eberts Tl-llRD ROW: lryin Cole, William Bauer, John Baur, Vic- tor George, Kenneth l-led, Charles Presar, Richard Sieg- fried, William l-lild, Paul Baurngartner, Paul Sluss, l-larrx Keppeler, Gerald Ciillan. iliissling, George Bundick, Philip Stahl, Steve Gorbics, li ll. s:if'sf't ' FIRST ROW: Jean E. Good, Myrtle Bndwell Eleanora Luttle, Lotta La, Jane Street, Dons Costanuen SECOND ROW: Louise Clausnng, Vera Braswell Donna Swengard, Shurley Lerpner, Barbara McGowan Catherine Harsh, Joanne Marburger, Donna Easterbrook Joanne llvspvria n Followrng the-lr motto No steps backward, the Hesses have spent another year full ot work and en- yoyment, Honorung new pledges of sprung IQSO, the annual closed dance, The Roarung Twenties , .vas guven ln Aprul, Members of the l-lesperian Soe met-,f were pleased to have one of Thelr susters, Sara Jane Knuckrehm, elected as attendant to the May 9-Jeen of 1950 Toknng therr social actmtnes tothe country, the l-lesses Ltd torewell to departung seniors at the Sung'Out Banquet held in 'deftgea Boyer Parlf Under the leoderghup of their new ff-L dent, Sara VJQlJElQVl Hesses be- ar the full zcdaon of rolfing leoves 'Mort ng, the Carnpas for Home 26 ROW Margaret Winter Beverly Leatherwood mers Marilyn Wharton, Trudy Hoffman, e Howald Jean Hoffman Sara Webster Carolyn THIRD ROW Florence Conrad, Pege Hise, Kathryn Geraldine Hacker Virginia Grau Bochman Patricia Samuelson, Helen Resh, Audrey Mc- SECOND ROW Shirley Betraun Margaret Tiell Nelda Elheny Patricia Moldenke, Doris Vermillion, Eloise Perry. coming. ln November society mem- bers gathered at the home of Society Advisor Mrs, Reed tor a de- licious steak dinner. An evening ot Enchantment was spent by the Hesses and their guests when they journeyed to the Harding Hotel in Marion for the annual banquet. Another Decem- ber activity-participation in the Inter-Society Sing-was undertaken by the society. Members carried out a patriotic theme by the intro- duction ot a singing choir and speech choir. Highlighting the second semester of l95l, Patricia Samuelson took up her duties ot guiding the follow- ers ot the Hesperian star. 'T-'fmdZE'lM'1i Y'aEf'2g'QV' Tflb:W'?fh'Ji. Ph i la Ivtll va n The Philalethean Literary Society has established itself successfully in l-leidelberg's literary, scholastic and social activities. Composed ot 63 young women, the society maintains numerous literary and social func- tions throughout the year. Completing their l9-49450 college year, the Phis held a banquet at the Hotel l-larding in Marion. With an Oriental theme in decorations and activities, an exotic atmosphere prevailed. The l95O-Sl season began with two Phis, Barbara lo Achauer and julie Burkholder, honored as Home- coming Queen and attendant, re- spectively. An evening at merri- ment and good old-fashioned picnic fun was presented at the Phi Doe. FIFST ROVV Nenetta Caeordan Barrara Wilmore Marx lcr, Jane Tioflat, Jane l-lerbster, Nancy Gahris L u Humphrey Ann Weaver Norma Barker Olga Smith, yrhcnl Dcris Eeraen Helen Ritbecl Ruth Weirich THIRD ROW: Anne Kingsmore, Jean l-laas Bai Patricia West Myers Camilla Fesperman, Daisy Turkl, Elinor CECOND ROW Li Neumann Martha Lebold Sallx mever, Ruth Schmid, Marilyn Elliott, Patricia l-l c a r r Fat Greene Joan Bctschner Barbara ax Elinor Palmer, Nancy Snaolf, Marilyn Blice. The Phi Serenade, the annual closed dance, followed shortly. With the presentation of a Cinderella theme, Philalethean members ser- enaded their escorts. The Phis held their annual barn party in Decem- ber. The lnter-Society Sing found Philaletheans proffering a sleepyf time theme. Novel attire featured the society's participation in the affair. A junior Phi, Olga Schenk, was feted as Snow Queen at the Christmas Dance. Presented as the first social acti- vity of the l9Sl season, the Phi Chaw provided entertainment for faculty women and upperclass sc- ciety members. ROW: Patricia Janes, Mary Lou Garland, Eloise Jean Sprague, Barbara Jo Evans, Helen Goodin, Schaulin, Judy Chadwick, Marilyn Patterson, Nor- ROW: Joyce Andreas, Vesta Fritz, Naomi Jean Pound, Jean Travis, Nancy Fatig, Patricia -PJ Printzenhoff, Joan Murphy, Barbara Jo Achauer, Sally Bassett, Mary Jane Elson, THIRD ROW: Jane Brundage, Sally Snyder, Carolyn Currey, Mary Woodworth, Phyllis Ashbolt, Marion Ball, Mary Alice Burk, Julie Burkholder, Jean Kechele, Mona Lou Kettering, Marilyn Rockhill. .-4: Q, l wi' g l FIRST ROW1 Donald Bridinger, Gerald Becker, Henry Fragasse Raul Grosiean, William Bowman. SECOND ROW: Andrew Babinsky, Raymond Auker, John Douglas, Arthur Beyer, William Michelli, Richard Davis, WO Peter Goldstein, Robert Collins. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Darmour, Robert Douglas, ard Buynak, Harry Evans, Jack Bertolino, Ralph Griesin.I. ger, Alex Czeranko. l Slglllll ta un Sigmataun, youngest of the college literary societies, completed its second year of campus membership in l95l. Progressing rapidly from its initial nucleus of twenty-tive charter members, Sigmataun has established a variety at traditional campus and society functions, Celebrating their first anniversary in May, l95O, Sig members presented a society din- ner-dance at a lakeside restaurant in San- 2 2'1- Jklxl'-. dusky. Sigmataun participation in the l95C,- Homecoming parade centered around a Cap-Q ital Records a Defeat theme. Following the annual society stag, the Sigs participated irlf the lnter-Society Sing, I The traditional Sig Christmas open housfl-. L presented a novel chapel production to the college. Highlighted by extensive backdrop? Scenery and staging, Christmas in Kilarn'l I P v ' I i Vw J, i E l. l 4 l i .l l i l I i ilRST ROW: Boon Ding, Tuck Lye, David Lytle, James Aaderitz, George Ross, Dale Holzen. -ECOND ROW: Robert Williamson, Conrad Rothrauff, .ee Ward, Herman Kuehn, Herbert Luck, Richard Remy, ilulminated the society's fall term activities. Spring activities featured the traditional ill-college dance- The Sig Stardust Ball. Dancing to the music of the Sammy Hopkins Iombo, campus couples spent an evening imid extensive summer night decorations. Gigs introduced and feted their society sweet- lieart, Miss Ruth Zimmerman, with the Sig l .weetheart song. Paul Witner. THIRD ROW: Donald Riemersma, Eugene Wylie, Richard McMannis, David Planitz, Walter Powell, Walter Lim- bach, Daniel Riegert, John Jewett. As a finale to a successful year under the three society presidents, john Douglas, lack Bertolino and Ray Auker, and Society Advisor Merle Burke, Sigmataun held a second spring lakefront banquet in Sandusky. Members dined the old year out and looked again upon their motto, Nulli Secundus , as a symbol of Sigmataun spirit. 0 I' ll 0 l Sophomore -a term of anticipation to freshmen, of nostalgia to upperclassmen. We find the sophomore repre- senting a balance of collegiate characteristics-not entirely serious, not completely carefree, lnstead he has realized the worth af his study hours, the place of his hours of play. This blending of traits we shall present in typical scenes of sophomore life, Sophisticated, yet naive in many aspects, the sophomore will be portrayed as he is--essential, expec- tant, evasive, erring, and exuberant. ln the Heidelberg Formula he progresses to junior membership after partici- pation in a portion of campus extra-curricular activity. Thus we can tender a plausible definition of the sopho- more: That collegiate organism accepted as somewhat learned in certain arts of college life, yet admittedly naive in a great many others. YM 72 X55 Q - Av V Milli X aug . - Q lr- - xc. i- l E zjfr 5? Tops we be- Closs of '53. Noncv Snock, Arr Ross, Borboro Wilrncre, Sollv Bcirgoinnier. Kneeling' Al Williams, Kate l lCwOld, Waitin' for their cash to come in. Price fide Crum' Helen Hoover, U ,'f ,lcqrir-e fl'iCl'fQ'2, puih Sig- 'cq I-lice Ziegler, Borborm Mc 'etnzriy Dail' Sfliulfz, PO' DlI Qf,',TiriU 34 OFFICERS Richard Elliker .. ...,. treasurer lone l-lerbster .,............ secretory Charles Higgins .... vice president Poul Yockey .... .,....... p resident ELQ55 lb E N T l A L bbw' W 7. .,, Q .-ff . .Q ' J lf JZ? Hitched around the fl pony rail. TN' Shirley Gerber, Jerry Gillan, Jim :Q Leach, Virginia Grau, Howard fall? X Hershberger, lrva Claude. V ,Q Ea l x '55 N-MX 45? ' X9 Lx mi . Q 'ffd i , ,aw I 'if Fil' Chapel time. .V Row l: Jane Herbsfer, Lou Tasse, Jane Tiaflaf. Row Z: Herman Kuehn, Howard Spicer, Bob Barth. I Now, psychologically speaking. Vera Braswell, John Lava, Doris Bergen, Bill Paul, Louise Claus- ing, Ken Jasnau, Martha Le- bold, Venetfa Geordan. 35 D l I i I l li Y P li C T A , 's lf! . .1 X e , B '1 l - kit, l y -.451 pl, F 5 X , , . N T Expectant at the infirm, Paul Keller, Dave Lytle, Dan Kuhlman, Jim Cornwall, William Thomas. P.S.-Still love you, Baby. ArlmeWulf, Palmino Borwternpo, Joanne Opp, Elinor Vossmeyer, Paul Eberts. Student Government- cost your bollot. Ruth Armbruster, Marilyn Wharton, Don Hoyt, Don Brid- inger, Bob Reiff, Phil Barz, Ed Mosak. 36 EVASIYI5 Theme due at 5:00 p.m. Chuck Higgins, Dick Van Voorhis, Frances Good, Eloise Perry, Paul Schultz, Jim An- drews, Daphne Myers, Norman Faro. Intensive research between classes. Steve Gorbics, Norma Barker, Dick Elliker, Bob Douglas, Pat West, Glen Brooks, Mary Jane Elson. Library l??l sign-outs. Doris Egli, Pegge Hise, Jean E. Good, Marilyn Demrnler, Jane Street, Joanne Becher, Lotta Li. Heck-exam isn't 'fill tomorrow. Shirley Betraun, Anne Kings- mcre, Al Harrison, Anne Beal, Herbert Luck, Barbara Taylor. 37 'E if ,iw..,,i i.- or A ,1 Br 11 ll? l' l- Shortcut. E B ll I N G Siffgi' Eamafck Jean Pusher 'Cer e Pemberton Grace Du 1 'iw Diana Easferbroak Puleeze! No talking. E jiw Trrfr Ralph Ahreras Bob Erin Margaret Lehman, Ken Pe : Ear-. Per! Wham! Bom! What an CXGFI1. PH ' r'f'r Cr-'Jw pVf,'3OY ,,,. ' 1. rf H, ff '-:fr , HN, , 38 QQ Huffman EXYBIZIIANT Warm-up for the soph- junior game. Row l: Bruce Krlete, Nflcrllm Elluctf, Charles I-lunflex Lola Neumann, Row Z: Mory Lcu Humphreys, Wolf Llmbcch, Hardy Wolf, Bob Butler. Glad that Iecture's over. Robert Kofnik, Wlllvom Merotges Good game, fellow. Dczle l-lolzen, Doha Nuerzel, Clarence Schaefer, Dcrlcrvh Fleld, The ghastly hour of 8 a.m. Ned Meckstroth, John Rmmger, Duck Rezek, Bill l-llld, Colwh Teworf, Audrey McCoy. 39 +liXTllA-flllllllfllllfhl With the existence of over forty campus organ- izations, the Heidelberg student is offered a broad field in which to vest his extra-curricular interests. By participation in several of this large number of organizations, the student heightens his assurance of acquiring both a specialized and liberal education. b 3 W- Ol ch e 55 home ec. L,,'SfOry Student? Council ' A- ,Debate Clessl' 'fr i ai Concerf Choir- CS Cfub Ckvxstfan vocflilons W f x , fl , l CADIPYS LEADERSHIP With john Reed presiding first semester, lanice Kellermeyer, second, Ruth Schmid, sec- retary and Bob Snyder, treasurer, and com- posed of twenty-one members representing every class, every society, the Women's Inter- dormitory Council and six representatives-at- large, the Student Council began the year's activities by planning Freshman Week in co-operation with the SCA and printing the hand book for the freshmen. Planned by the Council, the Homecoming festivities in October included a bonfire, snake-dance and presentation of the Queen and attendants on Friday night, competition between the men's societies' floats, parade and game on Saturday afternoon and the an- FIRST ROW: Julie Burkholder, Joan Botschner, Anne Kings- more, Ruth Schmid, Mildred Farr. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Thomas, Helen Ribbeck. THIRD ROW: Ray Auker, Ralph Griesinger, Robert Miale, Hale Schroer, Charles Presar, Richard Remy, Arnold Klaiber, Lee Ward, Robert Snyder. yn X Student Council John Reed President, first semester. Janice Kellermeyer President, second semester. nual Homecoming Dance at Meadowbrook on Saturday night with George Conway's orches- tra. Because of rain the girl's dorm decora- tions were not judged, As an added touch to the annual Christmas Dance held at Meadowbrook with Burton Spears' orchestra, a Snow King and Queen were elected from the student body as a whole. Other functions are the choosing of seniors for Who's Who, sponsoring the sale of school rings, handling class officer elections, the election of the May Queen, planning May Day and the May Day dance. Under consideration is the installment of the honor system and the hope for more stu- dent government in the future. F lristian Loaders zip Through affiliation with the national YMCA, YWCA and the World Student Chris- tan Federation, the Student Christian Associ- ation is a part ofa world-wide community of students who share a common loyalty to jesus Christ, ln the past year, 365 Heidelberg students and faculty members, giving of their time, effort and money, affirmed the purpose of the SCAWto promote the building of a Christian community on campus, in the com- munity and in the world, Much work done on campus can be attrib- uted to the Religious Life and Campus Life Commissions through weekly vesper services, group d scussion and chapel services, varied I 'a :np us Li . 5 r ,, urn Qigill, Spangler Margaret Nvintci, lean rr FN'-' 1 .Mist Esther Larnrncirs, lean A Fisher, f'rf','.i' Ln-irc-'ms Oertrurtc' Hatlrnan, Torn ' Farr Naam Znaol-, Helen Rosh, Vera K .'fOf.-.an lcunc-tte Arnclil, Daphne Myers, -'L rr r'-Jfe' Eich l.lar, Ann Ccolf of Sr ngger Fnrhavl Ellil-'er Ruth Armbruster, Ff:rt,Ara ',',cr .eitn Fritz Kathryn Bachman, t Y' Zlasct Esta Vcc-ter Ccrald Cillan .'.fitr,r l-torlarilcif Ten, Farane, Robert Reifl, - r4.'irf,. Epb Cc 'trei lohn Flatran, Charles ca rf-riff' lunnc'.'.'f,ilil l.lr C C NlaCDOnali'l SFA The Cabinet: FIRST ROW: Charles Higgins, Nancy Schroeder, Phyllis Glessner, Ruthann Sefert, Shirley Loutenschlager, Ruth Armbruster, Clarence Higgins. SECOND ROW: Alfred Eich, Charles Presar, Robert Douglas, Mr, C. C. MacDonald, Richard Hurdiss, Prof. Roger Shinn, Richard Remy, Arnold Klaiber. social programs, an inter-society sing and a used-book sale. Community Service Commis- sion workers aided Tiffin by visiting old-folks' homes, supplying workers for a nursery school and collecting food and clothing for Tiffin's needy families. Students of the World Affairs Commission collected books and clothing for students overseas and conducted the financial drive ofthe World Student Service Fund. Work of the four commissions was co-ordinated through the SCA cabinet under the leadership of Arnold Klaiber, president, Ruthann Sefert, vice president, Ruth Armbruster, secretary, Charles Presar, treasurer, and Nancy Schroeder, area representative, fo I 'ons Ill iss i on FlFTl-l ROW Charles Cliffe, Art Ross, Curt Darmour, Bob Holi- baugh, Laslo Hunyarly, lack Murphy, FIRST RONV lanice Kaufman, Sylvia Lounsberry, Mary Lau Carlanfl, Edna Ward. Peggy Herron, Mary Brenneman, Dorothy Hollirgsworth, Shirley Lautenschlager, Nancy Bronner, Betty Cunninpham, lay LeCrone, lack Cobes SECOND ROW Catherine Harsh, Dolores Burton, Alice Espen- ichied, lo Ann Suter, Shirley Musselrnan, ludy Stewart, Shirley F-rnstutz, Phyllis Aschlernan, Cordon lylcSweeney, lim Somerville, THlRD ROW' Gerald Becker, loyce Trick, Louise Clausing, ludy Iesse PQQQV Wetland, Ianet Sommer, Kathryn Speidel, Lois Moi, lack Reilly, Martha Heusel. FOURTH ROW Hale Schroer, Roland Haself, Robert Stein, Bill Scott, Helmut Fischer Pi r.nff wf'N 'S Qc: lonun un ily Sora il 0 I l0lll Ill iss ion FIRST ROW: Mark Friedley, Lil- lian Patarina, Jane Street, Eleanora Little, Paul Grosiean, Clarence Higgins. SECOND ROW: Mildred Farr, Jan- ice Kellermeyer, Ruthann Setert, Phyllis Engelmann, Sue Brott, Leanne Omwake, Judy Flatter, Doris May, Gene Gilliam, Esther Randles. THIRD ROW' Ruth Schmid, Phyllis Ashbolt, Frances Good, Margaret Kemp, Dorothy Zabor, lrva Claude, Joan Shirk, Dolores Joachim, Diana Wilcox, Evelyn Snider, Rich- ard Witting, FOURTH ROW: Danna Babbitt, Dorothy Blessing Laura Brown, Margaret Lehman, Betty Perl, Anne Beal, Bonna Lautenschlager, Ralph Griesinger, Don Friend, Jack Brown FIFTH ROW: Norman Faro, Will- iam Halyerstadt, Kenneth Jasnau William Hamilton, David Keller- meyer, Ralph Ahrens, ll 'orlal Sorrivv A font rn iss ion FIRST ROW: Jean Travis, Mary McKee, Phyllis Glessner, Grace Stuckey, Joan Winslow, Eleanor Gobrecht, Ruth Kruse. SECOND ROW: Maynard Logan, Kenneth Hed, Leona Bibbee, George Ross, Charles Higgins, Erma Nolte, Grace Duchow, Shirley Welch, William Brinker, lloligious Lilo Co In Ill iss ion FIRST ROW: Shirley Betraun, Lotta Li, Jane Heistand, Ruth Diet- zel. SECOND ROW: Richard Hurdiss, Gene Thomas, Jean E. Fisher, Vir- ginia Grau, Jean R, Good, Suzanne Kaefer, Shirley Zechman, Mildred Lammers, Gene Fergusen, Glenna Hess. THIRD ROW: Walter Nugent, Mary Lou Desmond, Joanne Stoer- ker, Jean E. Good, Dorothy Neff, Hilda Graefing, Blanche Lebo, Marilyn Herrlin, Richard Van- Voorhis, Edgar Bowen, FOURTH ROW1 Paul Westcoat, Alice Ditfert, Harold Cotsamire, Conrad Rothrauff, Frank Edorn, Alice Laughlin, Sherry Edmonds. Beulah Bertsch, Mary Mathews, Doris Egli, Marilyn Demmler. FIFTH ROW: Lee Tyler, Philip Stahl, Charles Presar, Bruce Kriete, Robert Douglas, Prof, Roger Shinn, J' if Q 2 I r l 4 l AA-'l - Q I Y 5 W. 1, -N gn, 0 rms , . .l. ll , x 5. lk' P M 5 XE sa 1 ps ff? I 'ln risl in n I 'ora l ion Group 'rr ,V lv r ffgr, l f wa, ,lOrl+' llf'lQlullrl rf, l 'ml' r. flllflflfgr, Qlllrlf,-y VVQ-lrlu, Jmulrfg r ffl' f1ff,rrf,r ,lllllf,- 'Y '- v ' llw',',l' -',! f'fm,rmrrl Lffqflrl, l Uln'rT V- rlnr. ll: rrufllx lrffl Qlmlrlfr, Hllflil J. l rf' 'Yfw-:',lw3 'f,,+ 'r ffl lfflnfl ll' l,fl'.lw V r lunrwl lff llf rrmvffrrl lflfllflffl Nlfmrr- '- .vff 'Ar llnrlfrrr, l f-v fflflglflrvl fx l'rf nr l'l'l, lflrrllrxlufnll lfrl Fll ST lfOW' Edgar Bowen, Dans. May, Shirley Befraun, Lrrtta Ll, Vrrgmla Gram, Ruthahn Seferf. SECOND ROW Suzanne Keeler, Alice Laughlin, Jean E, Gfrfrfl, Phyllis Aalwbolt, Derarhy Neff, Maralyn l-lerrlm,, Pau! VVC',lCffal, Frarllf Eflam, lHlll'D HOW' Alice Dlffert, Marlf Frneclley, Darls Egli, Nlurllyr'rDerr1mler,Glenna Hess, llncharcl Ellllfer, Arnold lflrnlqer, Phellp Slahl, Wullfrr Nugent, FOUPTH POVV' lfnchard VanVaarhu5, Prof, Roger Shirm, Charles Haqqurra, Bob Hulrbaugh, Lee Tyler, Richard l-lurdiSS. l ll r 1 1 -Q 1' .Lf 0 S l A f : , gt - e , -ff ,li In ter-Dorm i tory In ter-Society Council founcil FIRST ROW: Helen Ribbeck, Miss Grace Leslie, Shirley Welch, Erma Nolte, Mildred Farr, Jean Travis, Betty Culler, Janice Kellermeyer, Mary Leahy. SECOND ROW: John Jewett, Ned Meckstroth, Richard Schultz, Pat D'Agostino, Dr. Charles Prugh. FlRST ROW: Ruth Weirich, Marian Ball, Gertrude Hoff, man, Miss Grace Leslie, Sara Webster, Ruth Zimmerman, Nancy Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Richard Hurdiss, Alfred Eich, William Wickham, Jack Bertolino, Dave Stearns, Charles Mont- garnery. THIRD ROW. Robert Douglas, James Baker, Dr, Charles Prugh, Paul Eberts, Robert Snyder, Richard Remy. 45 R011 19 1 Presented by the junior Class Heidelberg College Tiffin, Ohio , , Us FIFST BQXN' :gg Ann Eehm, JQHICEE KOLIIITWOIT, AIICG' Erci ,1 wed Marx Lca Garland Jean A Ftsher, Beyeriy gg '-Lwgw: 'Aarygl Rath Helen Rtbbecl, Darts Bergen, 2 2 Lia Bcngtrtraam Jean Chandler, Elalse Welker, -, it .Jer ZEQOZC iaw Nancx Fang Vesta Frttz, Darts Sl'Y1lfI'T, , ,7,, . .-, I J, :cr 'xtarllxn Bltce, Sally Baseett, Suzanne Kae- Cr Zeqhrncrw Jean R Cccd, Nancy Schroeder, Mary Jane Elsan, Martha Le-bald. x -Q. v4 THIRD I?OWi Jaan Batsihner, Helen Re-sh, Arvlne Kund- tnger, Carrwlln Carrey, Jean Kechele, Mary Altce Burk Martlyn Denwmler, Joseph Kuldau, Jean Pound, Patrlcla Mcldenke, Laulse Clauslng. FOURTH FOW' Rcland Hasek, Ruth Heyman, Mary Ann Ccctk, Altce Dtffert, Jean Haas, Darts Eglt, Edu va I ion I 'lu b 4 50W Jgfnce M,cra Gerald Becker, Rasellen Clarl, . 5 Emi.-.cj Jean E Glad, Dctrathy Zabar, Mary Brenne- Dr EIF VVuIllarn-- Jane Helstand, Judy Stewart, Jg jg V5 -3rn'Q,g-r Qrggg Staclc-y, Edgtlr Bltwen .,,C IE- law Jnw St' li Paul Lutz, Dflnald Cane, lrva I H 'AVA 'J D rc-, Jcachlnm, Marv Myers, Alrneda Kemp, I I l 'G' Shtrley Leupner, Helen GCad1n, Margaret Kemp, Esther Lammers, Jack He-ter, THIRD ROW. Wtlllanw Brinker, Danlel Beaver, Jihn Jewett, Donald Sachs, Fred Haerger, Edward N Lautenschlager, Marllyn Rackhull, Paul Keller ayalf, Binna I . -. ,hd any l l' HiYf'llII'Q.... Ifappa Delta Pi I FIRST ROW: Ann Weaver, Helen Goodin, Doris Vermillion, Joan Botschner, Helen Ribbeck. SECOND ROW: Paul Schafer, Paul Sluss, Dr. E.l.F. Williams, Fred Hoerger, John Heter. Efluca tion Club Icon! 'll FIRST ROW: Phyllis Engelmann, Joanne Becher, Jane Street, Alice Herr, Patti Janes, Ann Weaver, Jean Sprague, Jean Hoffman, Sara Webster, Barbara Achauer, Paul Gros- jean, Clarence Schieter. SECOND ROW: Betty Culler, Luella Herr, Shirley Welch, Nancy Gahris, Jeanne Swanlund, Dorothy Blessing, Shirley gw Amstutz, Catherine Harsh, Marilyn Patterson, Randall Buchman. THIRD ROW: Blanche Lebo, Kathryn Bachman, Donna Warns, Alice Laughlin, Audrey McElheny, Evelyn Snider, Leona Bibbee, Barbara Myers, Ruth Zimmerman, Doris Vermillion, Irvin Cole. 'VD 'R 556- 34 xkl .. 4 ,I- Q. 'n ' Q, -ni' , A ',: 4 .Q -1 ll'ig and Jlasquv FIRST ROW: Marilyn l-lerrlin, Phyllis Aschleman, Carol Jo Flffll FQ!! Plwfllix Glczzrier, Dorothy hlfillingswrfrth, Patti Jcfnz 'few Lea Prflreff' Beverly Leatherwnofl, Judy Schlatter, Eleanor Gobrecht, Alfred Williams, Lunette I Fctvf,-r, Dimmu Nilmf, Nancy Brenner, Jaan Winslow, Arnolds, Maynard Logan, Pege Hise. F 'f' 'L'-r hif SECOND ROW: Jean Travis, Patricia Moldenke, Martha i Lebold, Mary Mathews, Elinor Vossmeyer, Ruth Armbruster, Joseph Kuldau, Sherry Edmonds, THIRD ROW: Donald Kuhlman, Kenneth Hed, Almeda Kemp, Orwen Weaver, Helen Pecnik, Margaret Kemp, '.7,fO'.D PO!! Jwlf ich, Jufly Stewart, Frances Good, 5 f3 Vi' rg, i'lr,r,f ffflfwg, Grain Duchow, Jean Ann Adams, .'!il'i','ri Hrirriilturi, lfllliurn CO1 NVD PO!! frri Crnrr-ble, Jean Puanfl, Alice Dilfert, ffqw firm fury, Veririerh Jagnaa, Aurlrey McCoy, Ruth Robert Miale, FOURTH ROW: Charles Presar, Ed Stahuro, Curt Darmour, Gene Shceley, William Halverstodt, Ed Kaplan. Z r'f,-'fri'.ri, lf, lf Zpariqler, Don EIL-lrl FOURTH PO!! Lfimz DrLalia, ffrthur Prize, Charles Frye, Hxrf-r llagr,-rl, lficlriqrfl Zirfgfrirgrl Alplnra Psi Urnega Robert Miale, Dolly Spangler, Eleanor Gobrecht, Patricia Moldenke Joseph Kuldou Raflio Workshop FIRST ROW: Walter Nugent, Norman Faro, Richard Wit- THIRD ROW: Joan Murphy Virginia Grau William Cox ting, Mr. Archie Thomas. SECOND ROW: Tom Sloymaker, Kohl, Audrey McCoy. George Freeman. Zigurds Reineks, Anita FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Herrlin Orwen Weaver Jean Travis, Charles Frye Wha- 'Nav rf' N S FIRST ROW: Mr, Archie Thomas, Ruth Weirich, Leann Grosjean. Omwal-,e, Bob Collins, Joe Kuldau, Phyllis Glessner, Carol 'I'l-lliiu ROW: Jerry Alpiner, Marion Ball, Alice Differt Jo Schlatter, Clarence Higgins. Mary Ann Cook, Bob l-lolibaugh, Paul Sluss, Del Dressel SECOND ROW: Marilyn Thomas, Jean Travis, Joyce Trick, John Jeweft. Betty Perl, Don Cone, Charles Higgins, Al Williams, Paul Boba te Iii lfappa lhflla A Jf-an Trafiz, Al Williarnz, Paul Sluas, Don Cone, Paul Grosjcan, Clarence Higgins, Philip Qmril, Julnn Jem,-rv, f-.lice Diflrfrt, Plfiylliz Glcasncr. 50 'JJ' TED lfatri V-lrgirich, Marilyn Tliornas, -.-Jn- , 1 , . , 5 V, . Z ! Q t A 3 1 . Y K 'WFT i Q if 71 -R ,M , 2 Q f . 5 ,F i x i . ' - , W 0 v o .Span Ish I, lub FIRST ROW: Peggy Weiland, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Doris Castonien, Lotta Li, Tom Alesi, Jean Pound, Miss Lenore Osterholm, Nancy Snook, Joan Murphy, Patti Janes, Virginia Norton, Mary Myers, Esther Larnmers, Myron Singhaus. SECOND ROW: Dan Field, Marilyn Herrlin, Virginia Grau, Marilyn Thomas, Barbara Wilmore, Nancy Smith, Patricia Harvey, Margaret Barlow, Marilyn Elliott, Paul Keller, James McClain, THIRD ROW: Gene Sheeley, Dick Schultz, Jim Maderitz, Don Bridinger, Don Tschanen, Norman Jackson, Gordon McSweeney, Jack Reilly, Andrew Bobinsky, Jock Tompkins, Richard Bellamy. FOURTH ROW: Gene Amlin, Glenn Brooks, William Michel- li, Robert Winterburn, Richard Armbrust. Lltvraturv flub FIRST ROW: Lucille Beight, Gerry Hacker, Prof. Merle M Eurke, Ruthann Sefert, Marie Lohler. SECOND ROW: Foy Greene, Victor George, Richard Remy Richard Hall, Mary Lowe. Sl : e ' ' A x .. A' 1 . o ,af S2 ,wwf .L ., ,- 'fln h 'T .ax . llislory flub Fllfjl' lfOlN Jail' Brown, James Myers, Mary Lou Gor- zrri, 'fr Vlf,pfcn'.rmn, Ann Weaver, Paul Keller, Ran- 'jcll B Jfrlrrmrl ZECOWD PON George Voss, Donald Cone, Jack Stars, Parr, lr-lff,rn'Jn, Leona Bnbbee, Shirley Leupner. 'HIPD POV! Dar-rel Beaver, Paul Sluss, Gerald Grllan Lf- ffvrlff lDrf:,',f,-2, Donald Sacha Classics Club FIRST ROW: Paul Grosleon, Clarence Higgins, Richard Hall. SECOND ROW: Ruth Dietzel, Ruth Armbrusfer, Judy Jesse, Leona Bibbee, Mary Lou Andrews. THIRD ROW: Arnold Klaiber, Kenneth Jasnau, Paul Eberts, Richard Hurdiss, Philip Stahl, Dr. Frank Kramer. i x- yu. Tig! V S' P ' 9 1' 's wg. 'Z' QC ll 'Ulf' 'mlm 1 Biology flu b A Ill erica n l 'll vin ira I Society FIRST ROW: Lotta Li, Nelda McQuate, Marilyn Schmidt, Betty Berry, Gemma Mully, Marie Lohler, SECOND ROW: Harris Lavice, Robert Heestand, Harry Keppeler, William Brinker, Prof, A. G. McQuate. FIRST ROW: William Mentges, Duane Mohr, James Ari- drews, Pat D'Agostino. SECOND ROW: Betty Perl, .lane Herbster, Evelyn Snider, Helen Goodin, Donna Sweigard, Alice Ziegler, Catharine Harsh, Doris Vermillion. THIRD ROW: Fred Hoerger, Robert Stein, Roland Hasek, Prof, K. B. Barnes, Mr. John M. Haberman, Dana Neut- zel, Richard Field, Edward Masak, David Clause. 53 0 f Q an Q rr v - 4 'f I fx llo III 0 If 4' 0 n 0 nn ivs I 'lu lp I 'la oss l 'lu lr HF-QI I-'ON Ifmh Qlqlfrr, Dwrv, Srmth, Elmsc Wculfz-r, FIRST ROW: Paul Grosjeon, Demo Nuetzel, Veneifo J- mf P4f,f+vw.v,, Muff Lwr Qchmrbmlm, Alma- Crum, Som Geordon, Pcutricuo West, Zigurds Reineks, Dr, Charles Zfv, Vrr,f,rrffH'N,lf1gr Prugh, 'f',O'Jb V-'ON flwmy Umrh, Murqnrr-1 Uurlow, Jonc SECOND ROW: John Metz, Dr, Frank Kromer, Elden ifmf finfy- Jflm. Umm Hr-1, Cuthrfrum Hurah, Gmac Trutt, Woltcr Powell. ff whnff, luv, ff: nm'-r, Murqurf,-t Lrgl'vrrnmu, Pot Myc'r', 'HU-'D WU N FM! rrfhflljf, Munn Luu Kcrmrlug, F-'ozcllcrm ,ff F vm-r lf,rmm'v'., lwuru Hmwn, Myrtle Burlwcll, X ,', ', ,Iv flurrhvr Ulwflf, Hr-lrgr, l'1, .h, Mfiry Wfrvrri f, 'V' ', .7 4 VU!! ffrwnlfr, I f,fHnII, Hlgity pf,-rl, Elnrfnr r -pr ,fm Mu Ffwpr-rfvmrv 54 , X. Al - 1 .Q Q Q q Triad Club FIRST ROW: Mary Rogers, Mary Bryant, Janis Shannon, Betty Barnes, Sally Snyder, Jean R. Good, Shirley Zechman, Zoe Ann Behm, Jane Tjoflat, Daphne Myers. SECOND ROW: Daniel Horn, Torn Shellham- mer, Paul Baumgartner, Walter Dommer, Rob- in VonGruenigen, William Hamilton, Robert eiff. fo Hoge flu orus FIRST ROW: Mildred Lammers, Blanche Lebo, Betty Cunningham, Miriam Schroeder, Buelah Berfschx Dorothy Zabor, Miss Margaret Dunk, Dolores Burton, Shirley Amstutz, Rita Colesurd, Jean Fisher, Connie Padgett, Patsy Nims. SECOND ROW: Peggy Herron, Marilyn Herrlin, Patricia Meyers, Hilda Greeting, Janet Sommer, Doris Egli, Elinor Vossmeyer, Dorothy Blessing. Martha Heusel, Sylvia Lounsberry. THIRD ROW: Richard Elliker, Daniel Field, John Flotron, Gerry Becker, James Wilson, Fred Lowrey, John Ingalls, Herbert Brugh, John Brinkman, Donald Te-pas, Jack Reilly. S5 l I u l I l Amicl the tumult cf gun and hattley less loud- a plea from the college Wlincw thyself and know thy Cccll' CX GH 1'I1ElI1 E111 OPPOI' 11111 Y 0 H15 t d t 't t ' l man, and his fate. ill With such hook cleclicates itself tc the present the means hy which a typical small acquaint himself with life. XJ l The l95l Auron I -----Q 1 ,l' 5' -MIB -,AA --mlb XX N 'K Emi? YN if QM ijayff I1-in , T, 1 'f' M F l I 7 Q. ki 11 tllarch ing Banll The band, under the capable leadership of john Baur, president, Elinor Palmer, vice pres- ident, and Anne Kingsmore, secretary-treas- urer, had a very good season. At every home football game they presented a halt-time show and twice during the fall, they traveled to away games. Without the help ot the band, the football season would not be the exciting time of the year that it always is. BAND MEMBERS UPPER LEFT: Bonna Loudenslager, Art Ross, Lenore Lab, John Ingalls. UPPER RIGHT: Mary Jane McKee, Jane Elson, Anne Kingsmore, Shirley Welch, Betty Cunningham. MIDDLE LEFT: ROW ONE: Norm Faro, Shirley Leipner, Louis Myers. ROW TWO: Eugene Epstein, Paul Mor- rison, Dick Field, Dale Holzen, Jay LeCrone. MIDDLE RIGHT: ROW ONE: Eugene Thomas, Renata Kammerer, Marilyn Wharton. ROW TWO: Sylvia Lounsberry, Dolores Joachim, John Hans, Elinor Palmer, LOWER LEFT: Dick Elliker, Margaret Kemp, Dave Keller- meyer. LOWER RIGHT: Shirley Brand, Barbara Yambert, Flor- ence Langlois, Mary Ann Cook, Don Bowersox, Phyllis Engelmann. Professor Assenheimer, Director DRUM MAIOR AND MAIORETTES Margaret Barlow, Bonnie Smith, Daniel Horn, Nancy Snook, Marilyn Harrell. ' J 'Tift' - SY , N-. , y . ai ' J 1 .. , ix- . fret WRST ROM: Fhxllis Rurhenberg Doris Barry, Olga Schenk Marx Rogers, Mart Lou Desmond, Sally Bassett, fifesscr Ohl Rath Dietzel, Shirley Zechman, Anne Ergtvr- Carol Schlatter, Eleanor Gobrecht. SECOND ROW' Marilyn Thomas, Sally Snyder, Joanne 'vtarburger Mary Carolyn Reed, Bonnie Smith, Jane Tlcflat Ncrleen Myers Mary Brenneman, Shirley Welch, Zoe Ann Behm Jane Heistand, THlRD ROW Marilyn Harrell, Jean Adams, Norma Font, Jianne ODD Bettx Barnes, Orwen Weaver, Mildred .Varner Anita Kohl, Jean Haas, Anne Beal, Geraldine Nc-rthman Janis Shannon, Mary Bryant, Elinor Palmer, Fege Hrse Kathryn Bachman, Jean R, Good. nf'P 'f'r ' C3 FOURTH ROW: John Baur, Robert Reiff, Daniel Horn Philip Stahl, Donald Sachs, Gene Coonrod, Robert Von- Gruenigen, William Hild, Walter Nugent, Walter Dom- mer, William Hutchinson, Paul Eberts, Hartmuth Wolf, Robert Douglas, Bruce Kriete, Richard Davis, Thomas Shellhammer, William Hamilton, Donald Kuhlman, Ed- win Griswold. r FIFTH ROW: Anthony Farone, Ralph Ahrens, Bernard Falor, James Cornwell, David Kellermeyer, Al Kan- wischer, Robert Roller, George Freeman, Charles Presar, Joe Dannery, Hale Schroer, Curt Darmour, Richard Hur- diss, William Halverstadt, Kenneth Keir, James Pfeiffer, John Douglas, John Rainey, Donald Behm. Fon cor! l 'll llil' The Ccncert Choir, directed by Professor Ohl, aided much glory to Heidelberg again 'as ,ear At Christmas they gave the annual :resentoticn of the Messiah and at Easter, The Seven Last Words as their spring can- tata Between semesters the choir boarded the busses and started on their tour to New Yorlf City and many points between here and there Allin all, the choir has had a very busy year and has done an excellent job the whole time So our hats are off to you, Concert Choirl 58 Professor Ohl, Director. -.. ...,,.. -.........., -.r --nr .mu .N-1' fBAof'in :1 Dladriga ls FIRST ROW: Sally Snyder, Mary Rogers, Zoe Ann Behm, Daphne Myers. SECOND ROW: Tom Shellhammer, Bill l-lalverstadt, Hale Schroer, Robert Von Gruenigen, Dan Horn. i' l 'la ora I 0 lates FIRST ROW: Anne Beal, Jean Haas, Mary Carolyn Reed, Janus Shannon. SECOND ROW: Carol Sprunger, Dons Barry, Shirley Welch, Shurley Zechman, Olga Schenk. t . . . vi W NIIIBS When freshman humility and sophomore naivete have fled, the Heidelberg organism finds itself thoroughly and irreproachably junior. Re- placing the junior's former underclass traits is a growing realization of his impending journey into the world outside College Hill. The Heidelberg Formula chooses to typify the junior by his participation in varsity athletics, membership on publication staffs and acquain- tance with a large portion of the college's adminis- tration and faculty. Certainly we cannot present junior member- ship as a stagnated phase of college life: instead, such membership usually portrays the desirable balance of social and scholarly functions. The fol- lowing pages depict the social aspect of upperclass life. juniors are pictured in three well-defined stages of collegiate gregariousness-preparation, summation and termination . . . , s M QP- v if ' X f' i w 1 Y 1 1 Q -V .ax ,V I: .Q- 4 ' UC 1 1' sf ffl' r '9'12 Q I K 5 1 I f if . 1 l T I . R5 1 I ' x . 5 l' r25p'h8 1 i Sv -' . Ar X 'N NN. ' 5, 5: HQ' 0,9 Think he'II ask me? What'Il it be, Hutch-a brunette? UPPER LEFT: lean Haas, UPPER RIGHT: Roger jones, Thomas lean Travis, Mary Lou Alesi, William Hutchinson, Robert Snell, .57 Garland, lane Brundage, john Kostalnick. T ' Sally Bassett, Vesta Fritz. James Foreman president Ruthie? Say, I have a few fellows . . . Frank? Say, I have a few girls . . . LOWER LEFT: Lee Ward, Richard Davis, LOWER RIGHT: Ruth Weirich, Mary David Planitz, Frank Francis, Ralph Myers, Olga Schenk. Griesinger. l'IlEPABATION. The unlearned . . . UPPER LEFT: Rolond Hosek, Joy Le- Crone, Hugh Dovis, Robert Miole, Robert Long, Robert Ross. Liberal arts. LOWER LEFT: Louello Herr, Alice Herr, Ruth Schmid, Noncy Fotig. lll, 14 fix .1 vkklllll .Xxx it And the learned. UPPER RIGHT: Thelmo Lohr Shirley Leipner, Ermo Nolte, Borboro Beck T Dorm primp. 4' LOWER RIGHT: Delverne Dressel, john jewett, Pool Witner, Donald Riern GVSFYIO. . A, . c., - sf , al 181 Rf i .s---aa...-..,X' Q-Qfto ' . S lui LR J gf J ff 4 , if M2 F5 eff C'mon gal-Iet's go. UPPER LEFT: Arvine Kindinger, Robert Loury, Dovid Clouse. Marilyn Thomas r'ffrrYGV,' Record dance. LOWER LEFT: Alice Differt, Robert Erlchon, Mory Lowe, Gerold Becker, Probert Von Gruenngen, john Almberg. nj: 1 gr Qi Hia I 4 ' alfa' Well-hi there, peachy! UPPER RIGHT: Morilyn Rockhill, Eloise Welker, Lovely way to spend on evening . . . LOWER RIGHT: Poul Grosjeon, Cothor- ine Horslfm, Dormo Sweigord, Conrad Roflfmrouff, Williom Holverstodt. SYNINIATIUN 64 New twist on lounge activities. UPPER LEFT: Edgar Bowen, lean Pound, Irvin Cole, Betty Berry, Philip Stahl. 'Bye girls. I'll have to ga in now. LOWER LEFT: Orwen Weaver, Alois Maier, joanne Rumney, Walter Dommer. Game gang. UPPER RIGHT: James Bailey, Ruth Ellen Heyman, Shirley Zechman, Suzanne Kaefer, Lucille Beight, William Ham- ilton. Frank Francis Seven cats and a fiddle. LOWER RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Mary Rogers, Ianis Shannon, Leona Bibbee. SECOND ROW: Richard Armbrust, David Stearns, George Ross, joanne Holmwood. treasurer png - 'V Us Ek? 3 I, if l IQ YW 1 J il u ileath and grief, there eomes a plea and universities of Ameriea to . . . With sueh a plea, these institutions alligently meet himself, his fellow philosophy in mind, this l95l year- 1tion of the Heidelberg formula - zollege of America invites man to Ill Proudly, but humbly, We present nf Heidelberg College. cv, To .Q Lit hall date. UPPER LEFT: Mary Ann Cook, john Brown, Helen Resh, Donald Friend. Lady on third . . . LOWER LEFT: Richard Shaffer, Randall Bachrnan, Marilyn Patterson, Jacques Permar. 'TPISIIMI Thou shalt not paddle--save in ping pong. UPPER RIGHT: Edwin Sfahura, William Cox, Kathryn Bachman, jean Chandler. Quit peeking, Mary . . . LOWER RIGHT: Richard McMannis, Boon Ding, Mary Leahy, Choon Ong. NATIIIN. Don juan. Why, it must be fast! UPPER LEFT: Arthur Beyer, Naomi UPPER RIGHT: Gertrude Hoffman, Phyl Miller, Doris Smith, Marilyn Blice, jean lis Ashbolt, Zoe Ann Be-hm, Barbara Sprague. Myers, jean R. Good. Give us five minutes more . . . LOWER LEFT: Larry Dunnewolcl, Elinor Palmer, Margaret Winter, Marilyn Thomas, john Douglas. 1175, .x 2 . -' . , , Y, ' NA. bs? in .., ' 0 dv Exif escorts . . . LOWER RIGHT: Robert Heffelfinge Ray Auker, jack Hill, Tony Cardarelli Russell Young, Q9 l l -li 'r if fi l l'l'lll,l2Tlf'S Heidelberg has long coveted the distinction of fielding superior varsity teams. Though the Stu- dent Princes have not maintained their Ohio Con- ference championships of recent years, the teams continue to be formidable threats in all intercolle- giate sports. The will to win of Prince varsities is unique. l 413 8 o Q f , ails ff' - v K3 ,s , N if ag-,D 9:8 'fav' . , '-.QSTWI ' ' X f .egfgfg,, , 'Q N . if ,fella R-JN' midi-2, QQ- i I A. - -s ,A 'W Q-Qkt if Ywkga-:L:t'.W, .- Q -ga 1 - M. -ggi' 4 Q R L MM vt ,ii-:....w e-:qwuy H t ig was ' i ' ' t' ' , - . ' 'J SJW 'M t' w 'A mis., M V ,, xc.-Q- x rf R , V . .ak U W 75-,Q .f sf D Za.. 'A i pr uh kg.: Mi P. ,. W'Ni'f!! N ' taxa N i t - 'N ,an , W ,Yakima .HM M ,X ll R X , Q -fn 'E' 'W 5- , 3'.mir 'r, 4, ,, -,',, Q-,M ..,v-.Q ' ' ' . ,V h Am. td - lg X x ,,. N F N W? ex? F.: ,ff i 'eww' Ax'W iQ'f Nfw i The structure ot Seiberling Gymnasium, rapidly nearing completion, represents the first of the Centennial Development building projects to be undertaken. The structure will provide on adequate and much-needed home for the varsity teams of I-leidelberg's second century. 69 X 1 4 rzxdm - he it .X P a... -, .il-'XX T. R. Turney, Director of Physical Education. FO0TBALL With the football season in full swing, the Student Prince gridiron squad set out on a scheduled circuit much more difficult than had been encountered in past years. Yet the large fifty-four-man squad of Coach Paul Hoerneman proved that they were not out of their class with a season record of seven wins against two losses. Starting the season with a i5-6 upset over Eastern Kentucky U., the Princes gave the Maroons their first defeat before hometown fans in three years. Pat Riley added the second touchdown to his career on a Kentucky punt blocked by Gene Wylie on the Maroon 20 yard strip. Another highlight was the de- fensive play of the Berg incorporating a three- man line to stop Kentucky's line cold. Moving on to a newcomer on the Heidelberg roster, the HC Foxtrotters outfought, out- smarted and outscored Hillsdale College, Michigan, with the sparkling aerial display by loe Malmisur. This made it two straight for the Hilltoppersg the loss marked the second in a row for Hillsdale. 'As 'U 1 Af Poul Phipps Coach Paul H. Hoerneman John McKenna, Dick Sulick Top Honors ill Top honors of the 'SO gridiron season went to john McKenna and Dick Sulick, elected co-captains by their team. Also Paul Phipps was named the most outstanding player by his teammates. Receiving mention on the International News Service All-Ohio squad were Phipps and Cipriano. They were also picked for United and Associated Press teams. Yackey, Wylie, l, Czeranko and Sulick were given mention by United Press. l l SEASON RECORD ip HC ...... ........... l 5 Eastern Kentucky .... 6 M HC ...... ........ l 4 Hillsdale ................ 6 li HC ...... ........ 7 Muskingum .......... l7 ,il HC ...... ........ 7 5 Capital ......... ...... O l'l HC ...... ........ 4 O Otterbein ..... ...... 7 il HC ...... ........ 2 7 Findlay .................. 7 ll HC ...... ........ 2 9 Wheaton ................ O i HC ...... ......., 7 Baldwin Wallace .... l3 A HC ....,. ........ 2 I Akron .................... 7 y HC ...... ...... 2 35 Opponents ............ 63 y 71 ' 'i li i J. FY' f r' 'fx' 1. ' , .dt LA - 1--s ' 5 ' x- V3 X. T ,- Av - I I, Q fx ' E14 -, fa xx qt., ,gf If QA . V' 1 X -3.4 , f sf , Z1 ,R r , ' . : 11 , ' f If v , y A ,, 1 1 .ig -' ?,N ., vs A x Q 4'-' , l jx ' 1 s' 4 'f' y'g, r:, L1 a X x A N: M , W. -...K ' . 4 ,. if-If ,. e,:. 'wwf5'TWSi Af,'f w Q Q. 1 '5 :ywf -u. , ggi,-f K A N wg-' 1. zlZ:1 Q . A xx .i,4. wk W! Xi .34 -9' A -EAM- MQ X. . ,-g,gx:4aw K-My Q O O 0 I . l A V. QSWMMP 'Vw ' ' W 4 xi X' ' x, Q ox. If Qu- N I YW QA 2' 1' si .xv 2 . up 1 f- , .yew l TNQ S 1- ? . K. Q, . , 5, K , A A ... , . . A 3 V, f ,X a 920 ' Q V M, , -1? . 9 x . x 2 fs X4 6 r x , . , Q V :W .5 -N 41.4, 9 -X ' f ' fx.-g f , as 5 as . x,.X,A, T' ,6iv 1.t'..X,v ,ii Q I ,,, X' z W , X, wr. x . V 1 ' - ' ' 1 - W '- 'T' ve - - M ' Q24 ' My M A ' .. . um X , i .N N' 1 ' pa -' Q s J? ,K 2 if QM f L as ' + N . V U 5 2 , A X Y E x wk vw xx Y X4 N ' x 'Y Q ! X , . na' f. , fd - -' ' ,,,. 5 , ,ff , . ,-' mx.-ff'-Q - - - V x - X .,.:-If , . , g - . 1 fh www-1 , X . ' f 'fifiw -Pf 'ff '2T 3 ' QW ' '35, V ' gif' .' -mx . Ng, , iw A , wwf ' E. . I , ' 4 x QU-j, 1fx.QwiP , A , I in w -ij A i X- A , mx, K A cw if ' K-'Q. ' , ' fx ,QA 1 -Ts , 5-1 V Mg, Q, j?,,im:Qgq3Q3?g..:L,yf , N. Q H , N Q fl- -. .M .H-5 5. Q, SN., 1 'iw ' Qkg',1d,w ffm., 0' M W gif? ff' ' -3,322 .. ' ' .. ' S , . ,wg 13 'V-wiv ww , f' ' X 1' ' -v' 41,',,f'. z,f,,h.:g, ', . ' ggg:'5'-::-- ' Q 'wp nffsfltvbjg ,f E7 ,Q . 4, D Snxwg, ., W ' ,,,g,M gi X Q ... S: W - Ngw' Q ' x -1 . J .. .N ,f - . - -K , .ff . - - f H 1 S x ,w Sf' 1 my A ' , ,, , f - w,.1..,x -fx Mkt i Y K , by - mv' iw Q A , , fWfx.. - 1 t j x . . x X I ' ,i 1 . ul, W' 5 . - -is.'?5 X.n ,M x , 4 f ' U-15, , ' ' ' '- , I ,,..x. .X , V ' A Jw fr. Q. . 1:1 . Y .Jw H ,. ' . I ' - 5 l 6 I ,N . '? x ,I ff, X 7 if X Q, 11' ..YQJiY'!1hY 'HN' 'l'I E'D-Ill! 'KWKYTL l 24l.'D'l'l7'lQiF. H. l'iBBKhLl1P.l'. . TIXLFWLY Y ' -' -vlhlk ff' - x jf ng: an :A :I n Q X -nv R. Barth R. Butler Facing the roughest opposition in their still young season and remembering their only defeats in the past three seasons, Heidelberg took to the field against the mighty Musking- um Muskies and were turned back by a two- touchdown margin I7-7. A bright light shown, however, as Sophomore Art Graham filled the gap vacated by lack Bertolino benched with a twisted knee. ln the following four games the 'Berg really grasped the idea of crossing the goal line by totaling l7l points, giving only fourteen away. Included in these slaughters were Cap- ital, Otterbein, Findlay, and another new rival on the HC roster, Wheaton, Illinois, who stepped out on the Columbian gridiron with a record of only one defeat in the two previous P. D'Agostino K. Darmour R. Buvnak A. Czeranko seasons. The Student Princes faced one of their major tests of the fading season when they met the exceptionally strong eleven from BW. The Hilltoppers kept a one-point lead through the game until the last forty-five seconds when the Yellow jackets made an eight-yard gain on the fourth down enabling them to score the winning T.D. Bouncing back from their second defeat, the Student Princes closed their season by clipping the Akron Zippers down at the Rub- ber Bowl to rack up their seventh victory of the season, At the sound of the gun ending the fourth quarter, fourteen seniors checked in their uniforms for the last time as they bade farewell to the Heidelberg gridiron. A. Davies R. Dewalt , ffjf fi,-' YES? 5'T 'W R, Dodson R. Easton L. Emerson C. Fink J. Foreman H. Fragosse A. Graham E. Howard N. Jackson A. James W. Limbach B. Michelli R. McMonnis J. Maderitz ummm. gvw Wv Al' Sig 1 9 D . -.gash wx. 1 - ,..,.-nw. 'runnin THE IIEIDE 92 ef ' e9 'L 'A -H Mg + ,.'. L UWX Q Qs P BN at ons 19' x 1 so , 1 ? O 'Q ' ns' ... QQ 51 :rf k ! ' A 1 xv ' 'Q ll m Q5 Q 9 af 'UI 1 X ' N W 55 - 0 :ut ln Ea U ic i AAm3nCsJcr ati0Y1 and 1 - ASQ VGCUHU' XX if t f N 7 + + 1 1 .1 5. '22 if n . 1 . x Q- 'n XT , 0 5 , I 'Q ff? I lIlic1,., fQ -' M N 'gr- - 'V 'fe lf. Poul P, Rezek D. Riemersma R. Scheible M, Singhous L. Tasse D. Thomas J. Tompkins l.. Vford H. Woshka B. Weil R. Winferburn P. Vfitncr E. Wylie K. Zeigler 76 -M FIRST ROW: Wayne Marbott, Jock Bertolino, John McKenna, Richard Sulick, Bennett Weil. SECOND ROW: Jerry Travers, Carl Funk, Paul Phipps, James Foreman, John Cipriano. Son i or l'la yors FE foa ch as ,lla n agvrs A FIRST ROW: Roger Doering, Don Tschanen. Assnstant coaches Ben Wilson and Roy Boker. SECOND RQW: Wilbur Groot! Don gehmf George I Solander. -, 1:1 if F KV' ,. L '- on 'Au r. 3,-fn! 'fi - -wi V9 .. S 1 x rw I ,f we ff., A, s Qwhf B., , , A -, ffjf . . .A .A , . Kg '- -' rx. . ' , . , V V ,J ,. 5-154. '. .Hal Q '. 3 L: -'rf 1 A - l , f, Qg 0+ sv L 15 f V.. I ,I 5,5 V -Q 2 D 1 . ' Ginn Q'-diff Q' Q '-I I I-ngq Q. F BASKETBALL 9 ., u The Seoson Record HC 62 77 65 -16 53 59 55 71 60 Wooster ,.,,,.,.,,..,, 71 Ashlond ,V....e,.,,.w. 6-4 Fenn ...e.,,... ,, 51 Ohio Wesleyon ..7-1 Capitol e,....,,,, 55 Ohio Wesleyon 153 Mount Union .,,.,. 70 Akron .,,,.....A,e,,,e 70 Kent Stote .,,e .70 I 'll 00rl0aul0r.s Tony Forono, Joon Botschnor, J S o P con pr guo, otti Jones, Julio Burkholticr, Bob Stein. HC 65 82 69 70 67 75 89 73 82 1220 Denison .s,.,. 59 Wittenberg 79 Otterbein ..AA 5-1 Muskingum 75 Wittenberg S5 Ashlond v..w.. 66 Otterbein .... 56 Copitol ...ss. 54 Oberlin .i,,.. 63 Opponents 1 174 79 The Season 's Story With the season closed on the l95O-'Sl basketball courts, Heidelberg could look back at a campaign that was neither bad nor good. There were certainly high points, such as the 89-54 deteat handed to Otterbein which set a new Heidelberg scaring record and the scare that our team gave to the Conference champions by losing a very close game by tive points. There were also several low points encountered by the cage men when Ohio Wesleyan and Oberlin trounced them severely by the scores 74-46 and 82-63 respectively. The Hoerneman-coached haopsters were able to end with a nine win-nine loss record. The Tri-color team rolled up l,l9l points, scoring 454 baskets and 283 free throws lthirty-tive points ahead of their opponentsl Ed Palmer led the team in the tree-throw department by missing only 3O out at a possible IO7 attempts. The Heidelberg Conference record ended with the record of seven wins and eight losses but the team scored more points in conference play than any other team. Ed Palmer, racking 327 points for the season, walked oft with individual scoring honors. He and Paul Phipps were also elected co-captains of the l95O-Sl season by their teammates. Other top scorers included Phipps, Griesinger, Yackey and Graham, who broke into the line-up midwav through the season. The Action Palmer f5i and Phipps l9l are shown here trving to stop Wit- tenberg's No. 76 from getting that ball in the basket. They succeeded' Being elected cci-captains of the team were not the onlv honors bestowed upon stars Ed Palmer and Paul Phipps. The Associated Press selected Far- ward Palmer ta the All-Ohio Conference ftrst team. Phipps was selected as the second best center in the Conference, Here The Cat l5l tries ta sink one in for the Princes, Griesinger guards in the fore- ground. Final outcome of the Heidelberg - Wittenberg game resulted in 82 points for us, 79 for them. It was one of the many thrillers of the season. G B k M Fy G B I TIIIESTUDEN W,l.imbocIf1 P Phpp l J T pk 5 P. Wim ,lg l r A. Graham R. Grie-singer J. Leach I lXfli CAGEBS E. Palmer zeronlfo G, Wfylie F. Yodcy r I HN. -4' 'Y WEE Q- . 41. ,. rifl-, 'Avi N gi, Y , 3 i Ai ,I fi j Wg iigggg! 469' qt? 'Wg hiv- 4 'if 1. :rg f-an 1- 1 -g 1 igf. 43312 ' f .' ' . , 0 H ,-.A . 14 B A g4,f f. Y Y .. 5 1 ' N :H 3 4 4 'A I A BV Q - A :Wu ' lf V' ff, W 4 I P of f' f. f 4 , -l ',,f'.fj , .Z H . , ami Af: 1? , ' ' W ..f-43351 f 'A f ' X X.,.'fr fm-M-W-1-I A ' 2 ', ,.' ni- A FIRST ROW: Ralph Griesinger, Don Riemersma, Eugene Wylie, Paul Witner, Jack Bertolino, Alex Czeranka, Bob Williamson, Norm Jackson. SECOND ROW: Dick DeWalt, Pat D'Agostino, Dale Smith, Wayne Marbott, Dave Planitz, Art Graham, John Cipriano, Carl Fink, Don Behm, Jim Maderitz, Bob Snyder, Ray Auker. THIRD ROW1 Paul Phipps, Ed Palmer, Paul Yackey, Bill Paul, Howard Washka, Ben Weil, Dick Sulick, Pat Riley, Bob Winterburn, Ray Baker, Ed Novak, Jerry Tarantino, Bob Snell, Del Dressel, Dick Armbrust, Jim Foreman Dick Seitz Harry Keppeler. II As.wn'ia I i on Arranging for Dad's Day, the Freshman- Sophomore football game, having the TV set in the chapel tor outstanding sports events, the annual H Association-Faculty basket- ball game and their annual variety show keep these varsity letter men busy throughout the year. Golf Coached by Athletic Director T, R Turney the golt squad won two matches, tied one and lost seven in the l9SO season, Ken Mast a tour-year letterman, figured prominently in the Princes' scoring while Clayton Simpson contributed quite a bit, George Mast, Del Drcssel, Claxton Simpson George Panno Ed Neroni ,i A551125 tri -, ,ir-gi, ,. ..,., wt c.y,, . -'eggs ,E , rv.-N, 21, .'ft'f'F , ,i,.,fw 54 ., V.. 'ws 'l ww' -Y, 'Q . tx.: 9' , NIJ: 552 O' - wha 'L 1 W 4. 'N IIIEIEIG FURMULA 1 Af h lei: i cs H , M Q -1 ff 3 + - QQ + -Zi ,830 0 S 4 1L,' , 'Siif' ' a 2 l A s X QQ, sz .4- f rm 5 2 JHMHQ wg Z im . , - -Q 4. l v -,- lv-lr -EP- N-. , A I -,. - Pr55fi7i3'5,g t':.Q'l.1,,ff'ffs 't w B- if S , . S, W 353 lf-1 -f wuruhugl 'Nl --T TLT --.Iwi ' L ,. Ln , . ,xv vt M .. - -, Tigw.,,'7:',?,:,,-'WE,h fjilms i , FQ 'lv z-if-4 -Q . ww Q 'nm-ft., -, eds 2 1. - - f 1 ,f . 4. R .L. -M H'4- ' 5- ff. ' H t, -1 3 iL-fi ' 86 -I i-1A..l- if BASEBALL Coach Ray Baker has nine lettermen from last year's team for his 1951 squad. These lettermen include jim Foreman, john McKen- na, Henry Marbott, Ed Palmer, Paul Phipps, Dave Planitz, Dale Smith, Bob Snyder and jerry Tarantino. Squad members include catchers, Alex Czeranko, Max Fischbach, Lou Tasse, pitchers, Glen Brooks, jim Foreman, Ed Palmer, Paul Phipps, Dick Schultz, first base, jim Leach, Jerry Tarantino, Don Tschaneng second base, Bob Borth, Wayne Marbott, third base, john McKenna, jack Tompkins, short stop, Don Riemersma, Dale Smith, outfielders Norm jackson, Bob Kotnik, jim Maderitz, Bob Miller, Dave Planitz, Bob Snyder, Bob Winter- burn and Paul Witner. T rack Under the coaching ot Ben Wilson, the l95l track team had just be- gun its spring practice at the time this book went to press. Those returning from last year's squad in- clude Dick Armbrust, Ray Auker, Andy Babin- sky, Ed Bowen, John Douglas, Marv Frye, jay LeCrone, George Ross, Dave Stearns and Hardy Wolf. According to a new Conference rule govern- ing participation in var- sity sports freshmen are now also able to train with the upperclassmen. 'is ! 4 ,Z X I G-ol' 3 6 l, Nw 8 ll '. Il. A. The Women's Recreation Association this year, as in others, has been quite ac- tive organizing intramurals in basketball and volleyball between the girls' dorms. Besides these two regular sports, ping-pong and bad- minton were added to the organized list. Under the leadership of president Bet- ty Berry, the W.R.A. has had a successful year and will continue to do so in the future. TOP: FIRST ROW: Marilyn Patterson Mary Lau Humphreys, Anne Kings- more, Patti Janes, Joan Shirk Doris Castanien. SECOND ROWS Lois Newmann, Miss Evelyn Levers, Martha Le bold, Phyllis Ashbalt, Nancy Fatig, Betty Culler. i MIDDLE: FIRST ROW: Dolores Burton, Jane Street, Barbara Hobbs, Mary Lou Andrews, Lillian Patarino, Vera Braswell, SECOND ROW: Peggy Herron, Marilyn Harrell, Shirley Brand, Beulah Bertsch, Ruth Schmid, Cheryl Edmonds, Geraldine Worth man, Nancy Schroeder. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW: Bonna Loudcnslagcr, Trudy Hoffman, Jo Holmwood, Leona Bibbee, Helen Rosh, Marge Winter. SECOND ROWt Louise Clausing, Betty Berry, Florence Langlais, Barbara Myers, Doris Egli, Pat Meyers, Ruth Zimmerman. 5 K +Pl'BLIfATIONS Three major campus publications-KILIKL LIK, AURORA and STUDENT PRINCE-give Heidelberg students the opportunity to express themselves in a creative medium. With a com- bined staff membership numbering nearly one A hundred and titty campus individuals, the publica- tions present for their readers the achievements of Heidelberg College and her members. RTT. T3 J' i - sf My-0 L, f -' 4' ,,, U T-:B T 4- -,-f?'.... yi- ' 13 ,, I infix ,..v , -Q Editorial Board: UPPER LEFT: Lucille Beight, James Foreman, Editorein-chief, Eleanor Gobrechtg John Reed. Art Staff: LOWER RIGI-IT: Kenneth Jasnau, Editor, Judy Stewart, Anne Brown. Circulation and Publicity Staff: UPPER RIGI-IT: FIRST Stu don li During its third year of publication, the STUDENT PRINCE saw changes in make-up, improvement in content and expansion in cir- culation, New embossed paper was substituted for the old, coarse type, thus permitting the use ot photography in the make-up. A greater number of contributors provided a wide vari- ali ROW: Roger Jones, Joanne Stoerker, Manager, Mary Lowe, SECOND ROW: Conrad Rothrautt, Art Ross. Business Staff: LOWER LEFT: Don Bridinger, Manager, Margaret Lehmann, James Cornwell, Gerald Becker. Print 00 ety of material to the reader. With sales ex- panding past all previous marks allowing turther improvements, the STUDENT PRINCE seems well on the way to filling the need for a publication ot its type on the Heidelberg campus. 91 --SIGNS OF TH The Ki iillailliilk her Job , Don't Step O: 10 Wfmg CO' AGAIN Au.-AMERICAN My Name Wil Owned and Published by :he Students of Heidelberg College wal ISSO - Heidelberg Centennial - 1959 l . Tzrrix or-ua. SATURDAY MAY 5 :sfo RO Afrio TQPS MAY D Y CTIV IA Awards Trophy To Kia For Bestubhio wg - ,Q ,Q 'i Annual Meet ii ,' 1 ' .J'lQueen Z ' 5 -,1e- qheeifbsfffgi if- i Features Taft .wif f-ly 5 NJ li V r ikiiii-iw . 1 fi..--. ,i 'Q Q-,Inn-A-R, , ,- .Hin xl x g ' ' 1 i 1 youu , X , l 4 ii '- . ,y l 1 ' ' ' A i i . . . 1 'Kg' 'Q i i r , H Q '-N J' '1-,N . P - Q ' J u. l , N , 2. tl- if'-Ni' ' ' . ,, if .,iiy3ir..z -,ii-'iii 1 - .. , g.. - -i ,i i. 4' ni- 'Q - , xi -'in Vifoi'l1:e f if A A 92 Victor Georgeg Editor-in-Chief. just as the KILIKILIK staff took over its duties last May in traditional Kll. fashion, an- nouncement was made at the Ohio Collegiate Newspaper Association banquet in Cincinnati that the Kll. had been selected as the best Ohio collegiate weekly in its class and a trophy awarded to editors, James Blaser and Anne Rathbun. From the Minnesota office of the Associated Collegiate Press came the news that the KlL had again ranked All-American for the first semester of '49-'50, Attempting to carry on these high stand- ards of the KIL, the 'SO-'Sl staff, headed by Victor George, editor, and Shirley Lauten- schlager, business manager, prepared the year's issues including special graduation, summer, Homecoming and Founders' Day Shirley Lautenschlagerp Business Manager. publications, With forty Heidelbergers scan- ning the campus for the weekly news and sixteen taking care of the business duties, the KIL awaits the results of this year's judging amidst the big stories of the Founders' Day observance, the Centennial Drive, the build- ing of Seiberling Gymnasium, the big snow, dormitory thefts and General Eisenhower's visit to campus-all in one semester. Other editorial staff members include john l-leter, lanice Kellermeyer, Richard Remy, and Dolly Spangler, editorial board, Phyllis Gless- ner, society editor, Phillip Barz, sports editor, and Charles Presar, copy editor. At semesters Edgar Bowen took over the sports desk duties. Advertising was directed by Beverly Leather- wood and circulation, by Philip Stahl. The Ifililailila Staff Editorial Board: Phyllis Glessner, Janice Keller- meyer, Dolly Spangler, Dick Remy, Jack Hefer, Phil Borz, Charles Presar. Reporting Staff: FIRST ROW: Doris Vermillion, Bruce Bragg, Lucille Beight, Doris Castanien, Shirley Zechman, Mary Lou Garland, Gerry Hacker, Shirley Betraun, Ed Bowen. SECOND ROW: Vera Braswell, Ruth Kruse, Mary O'Hara, Dana Nuetzel, Bill Scott, John Flotron, Doris Bergen, Mary Jane Elson, Mary McKee, Norma Barker, Con- rad Rothrauff, Bill Brinker, Sally Bassett. Business and Circulation Staff: Lucille Beight, Janice Kaufman, Ruthann Sefert, Beverly Leather- wood, Joan Murphy, Carolyn Cur- rey, Nancy Fatig, Phil Stahl, Ken Jasnau, Ed Bowen, Hugh Davis. 93 ,ec X Ruth Weirich, Editor Richard Remy, Assistant Editor Ray Auker, Business Manager Editors Staff o fum Olga Schenlf Freshman Editorg Trudy Hoffman, Senior Editorg Bill Hutchinson, Sports Editorg Elincr Palmer, Junior Editorg Phyllis Ashbolt, Sophomore Editor. A u ro ra Two small but potent words- change and improve --have keynoted the efforts of this year's AURORA staff. Through the long, initial planning period, the deadline races and the final reworking of the book, these words have remained foremost in the minds of staff members. Directed by Ruth Weirich the staff has presented Heidelberg with a yearbook novel in a great many respects. If the reader con- siders the book's changes to be improvements, then our efforts have not been in vain.