Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

Q 7 fE':' f in f ?f W XI!! N3 I' gg V -R If? f G'f5l1gcf,,,, N I A55 ,J-of ' J 8' M935 Up 1954 9 iv. i 5 F 5 C -Y! Qi .,i..f Freshmen Officers SEATED: Verna Kessler, judy Keplinger. SECOND ROW: jim Shipp, Tom Ham- Kenneth Corey, Ronald Monske, Barbara Cal- houn, Roy Bowman, Ed Limbach. jean Foutz, james Fer- ence, john Votaw, Mari- anna Schnieder, joseph Ondus, Ronald Warzel, Bess Peeler. FIRST ROW: Zwald, Verna john Tschantz, Ehrman. SECOND ROW: Schultz, Harriet Chalice Kessler, Carolyn Daniel Gerber, john Sperber, Barbara Dunn, George Erickson. FIRST ROW: Nancy Arm- itage, Russel Eisenhauer, Tony Munafo, judy Sum- berg, Rupert Cutler. SECOND ROW: Eudon Holland, j o a n Lotze, Ianet Pabst, james Wie- brecht. :IRST ROW: George Flechtner, Ann Falk, faith Ware, Mary Mat- rhews. SECOND ROW: john Susch, Alan Parker. Slancy Wolf, William Styles, Marianne Lewald, Vlarion Mecksfroth, Ellen vlcKinney, Donald Bow- en, Marlyn Buehrer, Eve- yn Mullholand. ames Harris, Carol Ger- iard, Dale Cronenwett, 'Valfer Bull. . It I 121, AKBZ . QQQQ , ' ' , Y' E D f V r Q N f , elf.. ' f 5'u.-, . 2 f 4. E , , ' ' A EH I l i F33 V l I ll l Frank Murphy, Carol Wolters, Nedra Thomp-l son, judy Eisenhart, Dor-l othy Hoch, Nancy jo? l-laines, Florence Riester, 'l Mike Butch, l l l FIRST ROW: Barbara Russell, james Turek, Adam Brickner, Eleanor -1 Gradwolwl, Patricia Lan- il dis. fl SECOND ROW: Norman Grimes, Sigurd Hoppe,l Wallace Ringeisen. l SEATED: Patsy Travis., SECOND ROW: Dionne: Koch, Tom Hamilton, La- vina Whitelfmill, James Shipp. i Bonnie Cherp, Gwendolyn I Balwler, Bruce Bubp, lo' Ann jury, Dick Butler,f Lillian Russell, R u fhl Anne Cooper. W l l J Richard Miller, Gordon Behm, Mary Ann West- cott, judy Keplinger, Flor- ence Freeman, Gregory Muktarian, Laura Bivona. FIRST ROW: Sandra Remieres, james Steiner, Carol Merger, Sally jas- ter, Eloise Kreischer, SECOND ROW: jerry Wantz, William Helm, james Kennell. FIRST ROW: Tom Vio- land, lock McLean, Fred Armbruster. SECOND ROW: William Spencer, George Lehman. l'HIRD ROW: Lloyd Cohl, Alex Pozniak, Don- Jld Kuck. LEATED: Elizabeth Fultz, Xlice Schrock. LECOND ROW: Walter llackwell, Ann Shade, .ylvia Heldt, Tom Puroff, oan Slentz, George Bang. N..-1 vS ' uv 'fa I Qs, gg, ,T ,, ..?'f,. ' ...N , 0: 3 5 2 ,,- iw 1, ,,,,, 5'-. 'STK , ,tvs I ly ...f..,.w......... 'fl f. .N--rr. 'x , , 4 1. - -Y ,yipgn , FWS SEATED: Ray Casey, George Chiarelli, Charles Kline. SECOND ROW: Dean Weller, Richard Ander- son, Patrick McLaughlin, Paul l-lilgeman, Bill Ders- tine. SEATED: lane Freer. FIRST ROW: Claudia Kangas, Alice Shaffer, Marie Gujin, Charles I-loskin. SECOND ROW: Fred Au- dritsh, james Schlosses, David Hottman, Ted Lang. FIRST ROW: Richard Tennant, Robert Bailey. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Starkey, Rebecca Seese, Virginia C o l e, lretta Bradford, Peggy Neff. SEATED: Dennis O'Boyle, Robert Eby, Evann Gonch, Betty Crum, Tom Eckert. l l 4 l .1 i l l l l l l l Second Row: lanice Focht, . Ronald Klink, jere Baxter. SEATED: Gene Hege- mier, Donald Moser, Bob Linebaugh, Dolores Wilke, Robert Berger. SECOND ROW: jules Couche, Keith Metzger, Ella Peltz. FIRST ROW: William Shank, Dale Renner, Wil- liam Mansfield, Arlen Brubaker. SECOND ROW: Richard Schroeder, jack Pugh, Tom jackson, Charles Kent. Gordon Stauffer, Richard Glessner. Sophomore Officers SEATED: Anne Brown. STANDING: Jerome Alpiner, Hale Schroer, Peggy Herron. iq., X! -40 6 , . M 'v .LIES A I ,i 1 104 1, Jill Jiri? elf ...fa .4 QA ,J A c 4 l '36- wc? 1 Q if Q. , Y , wr- 35 Q1 Sophomores Jean Adams Jerome Alpiner Shirley Amstutz Lunette Arnold Nancy Arnold Danna Babbitt Bonnie Batek Jean Bauer David Beard Donald Beckett Richard Bellamy Beulah Bertsch Dorothy Blessing Carl Bowers Marion Brenneman Mary Brenneman John Brinkman Anne Brown Herbert Brugh Dolores Burton l Charles Cliffe Marilyn Coffman Rita Colasurd Judith Cork Harold Cofsamire Richard Cousineau M gag' Betty Cunningham ..,.. Curfiss Darmour - K ' s J, fi nl ' UE ig? '1 Q LE + , J f- .J 4:1 Y QL: , . 1 f v . .51 fftfii ffl' I . Mary Lou Desmond A h ' ' John DeWitt 'A Q... ' N, Q John Eichenberger li V Ronald Eisenhauer X v ' L ' ap! ,, . 2 A M ,iq .1 al a .. S J l ,,,fY, ' f-fi. , yn u g Phyllis Engelmann ,g 45 J '4 Pk Q 'F , -1, Eugene Epstein , ,X .4 Tv. J 'W I' 'A M , L J Alice Espenschied 5 Q lye L :K . cw X' Bernard Falor K'-45 Vi V +. X ' ! I 1' f ' 1 Norma Fant Anthony Farone 5' Gene Ferguson Jean E. Fisher Y 9 ji i l ll J la.. l l William Flickinger J V -. Vigxi John Flotron if .i-- 5325 f v . L -2,3 . i F ' I A.. .1 j 1 '. 'f., A ' 1 , ' n fc' 'YR' qfu n , if rf f 1 If M. ff, I ..-...W-. I M 'N , Q. ,. ' v 1.1 ,IK . W gp' YQ fi Q- X, 2 KU' 5 . Irs? . ,1 1' S 4 f 44 u xg? 1 55+ .rd 9 -. -. f . , ' Fx ' L.5..'4fM , . A , , , ., - ' gx- W-ffTSf?f-, v fbi ' ,X .Lal , ,Jaxx '- f' in k ' 'Lin J U -. . 45- , F. J., , . -. 1 -M .. ' - QI' . 3, I , 1 J . Y-1 ,. xl .9'7'v..M'v,-If 4.- 1 ' r I 4 'N ' ' V - 1 'I . K br V V4 H ' V' w 'L - W , '. f. L V ' . E! '4 A 'xi .xfww 1 A . ' , v f 1 22' ' A, :J , q vgirlx-v 'K 4 .V U, 41 , :W 'A 'wwf' , X ,' I x .. 1 is ' ' :bf A it s. . H ' ' :- I -' V, ' L nf ' - Y ,, 1 V wr -Q I ' - I . 3 X '19 bv ' Y ' - .5 L45 . . V , A A n ' 8 0' , M - 1 ir.. ' Yr' . .w..,, I .1 1 f'- ' 1 . , -, -- A sn., x m ':--- '--f ,, 'fy Q 1.,+n9i-,bzgynl A Y Y' , ' - l . w p.-t ...Q I . 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V, 1, . x, an , -, ,13fv'gb,'Ng?L,wL'k '11,-N , , 2.9314 AV- wg- . ..f..?f , .xl A l F George Freeman Mark Friedley Don Gepfert Gene Gilliam Hilda Graefing Beverly Hagen Richard Haney Marilyn Harrell Marion Harrison Robert Heestand Jane Heistand Raymond Heistand Marguerite Herron Martha Heusel Barbara Hobbs Dorothy Hollingsworth Walter Horlander Judith Jesse Dolores Joachim Janice Kaufman Robert Keefer David Kellermeyer Margaret Kemp Jack Koch Ruth Kruse Lenora Lab James Lambert Blanche Lebo Maynard Logan Bonna Loudenslager Gene Louderback Sylvia Lounsberry Pat McCartney James McClain Marlene McKillip Gordon McSweeney Theodore Metz Alan Meyers Charles Mitchell Lois Max Marvin Mullholand Shirlee Musselman Louis Myers Dorothy Neff , I Z 5 1 'R 'N . , up , 0 ' 4 ?fi L lfx'-as 3' -3' .gg ' Rv Xl 'i1y xv is . if 5 X i X E Q Sv l WI, gi Ii :si Ji- 'E' X C l r , gs-Q P s ' ' i 1 ,J A W. M V- W N f ,nluusnpu K... .Q . z as i -9 - - 3 4 9 . X Il X --'7' -9 V' ' f ' rs, 1 ts r Wx , -N :- . it .T.5,: , x, , , s t 1 A . .5 . 1, f' I ' ff ' , NYY gn xy -vm Patsy Nims I ' Joan Nippert ' Virginia Nowack f Mary O'Hara 5 it 6 V ' Leanne Ornwake James Orians X 4' Constance Padgett f Lillian Patarino Jane Patterson Ruby Potter John Rainey Mary Carolyn Reed 5 , , ttyl' ,gal I to 9,.' A- -I-N 1 F' all HI 5 ,nel ,b v..-... all AL ffl gn? if if i f. ,J l Q1 Jack Reilly Zigurds Reineks Matt Rock Phyllis Ruthenberg Miriam Schroeder Hale Schroer William Scott Eugene Sheeley Joan Shirk Charlotte Siegle Bonnie Smith Elmer Smith Jack Somerville Janet Sommer Hugh Stewart Judy Stewart P I, i , i ,Qi '. .ilfl . AA 1 'V' ' xiii: , .- -s-. , 0 i S Vic Strimbu Eugene Thomas Joyce Trick Doris Troup Lee Tyler Tom Walters S ' I Wi' fl X 1 l 2 45 ! ie' --.... 'Af ' V- . as i Edna word 4' Robert Warren Bob Weisenburger Charles West T' il as' v 1 5 , ,X 4 I tai y Diana Wilcox ' Gerry Worthman Q T Barbara Yambert Edward Yomen l l l Dallas Yost I Dorothy Zabor Q Shirley Zimmer T .ay-fu will Q s 1.Q,, 'Riff Q34 1.s.mfv ' R J. M . ,,,,,,.J' 'G cv, .. mind Q N , , Lk .W fm. 1 4 'i,,,5ww, f l can... M, 'Wife ' fi V ,ri , Q-was 'L 33 1 A-Vw 7, ,f is I iff AWWA A svgyxf , . ' its fi 5 AX , Q 'S 'X 'l A6 4 sm gn . , M W' 'tw Q GX , ff ' 5 . ., ,, .. xp P! l gl xw:.-41 x,. K S' T' 5' sri' V' - ' 1' eq, A S E wh X ,Q fox! 1 Q , ' fn iii S 'HA'P X:L f 5 - eff, .,' ...f ,Mm-.N 1... S any V Pl 4: JW we Juniors Officers Anne Kingsmore William Paul Louis Tasse Richard Schultz James Andrews Rufh Armbrusfer James Baker Sally Bargainnier Anne Beal Joanne Becher Shirley Betraun Palmino Bonfempo Glenn Brooks George Bundick Tony Cardarelli lrva Claude 5? James Cornwell Pat D'Agostino I , S 1 Albert Davies ll I Marilyn Demmler . N ' l Y Q Robert Douglas avi. 33 , Q L m ia' 127' Grace Duchow K. A . ,3 8- Paul Eberts . . K . f - f ,fi .' Fank Edom ' 1 Q O , ,f , 6- Doris Egli Richard Elliker Jane Elson Norman Faro L, .- 24.4 , . ,... ,.l X 1.3 3 Q.. J. v I1 ev ,sf 8- , rf 4 Y 1 X ix ' 1:75 L :'4f'g'A 'W . ., 5,-:rd A .J ' 1 c' fa. ' 'fl' 'l M- 5 ' Q f I l if G was Jean A. l:lSheI' 'if F , Q A A ' e s . ' ,M Barbara Fleshrnan A? QQ! Q ':TTp- Q x I Shirley Gerber - l , , '5'-' Gerald Gillan -'lsjiy Q9 'F' -'sf' ' L .v A: W' 23- 4 ,- W 4, LMA X 'vi - ' 1' f My -, 1, - - M2 is 2353 l G Q ' 575 --,fl ht ,. Y jfwyfsy by '51 L M- tv: fflf-mem' .. 25.3.4 lf: sv, .Q- Il-3 ig -...M '-ww we tt it . v Q, +..,...N X:-r VW, M Fronces Good Jeon E, Good Steve Gorbics Virginio Grou Dorcos Holl Albert Horrison Potricio Horvey Kenneth Hed Jone Herbster Morilyn Herrlin Clfmorles Higgins Williom Hild George Hoffmon Dole Holzen Helen Hoover Kothorine Howold Donold Hoyt Mory Lou Humphreys Norman Jackson Robert Kelley Anne Kingsmore Bruce Kriete Herman Kuehn Theodore Kuehne Donald Kuhlman James Leach Martha Lebold Margaret Lehmann Herbert Luck James Maderifz Mary McKee Ned Meckstroth William Mentges Duane Mohr Charles Montgomery Richard Moore f,-9' -F K J .ndiqx is 5:5 'fl' Il' , . I x X ' fv- ,Jl J Q who LJ I 4 'QP -anon ll' fl ..-5-L 1 Lois Neumann Dana Nuetzel Walter Nugent Joanne Opp Merle Pemberton Betty Perl Walter Powell Charles Presar Robert Reitt John Rininger Arthur Ross Paul Schultz Jane Street Robert Stein Richard Siegfried Richard Schultz l Donald Snider Barbara Taylor i Lois Tessrner l Calvin Tewart ' XI '17 .wwlls l l .. Jane Tjoflat 6- l Elden Tritt ' l Daisy Turkl l Elinor Vossmeyer l l l Glenna Walton l Howard Waslfmka 1 , l Marilyn Wharton l Alfred waiiaoms e i i il mr ' A l 1, Y lv il?-vi l Xu? 'll , - J g 3 . r W 4, ,nn Y ' . -. - . ,x 4 . : ' ' 2 f., 'fl 9 M? l . l Barbara Wilmore Q1 Q I Fred Wing V ,B Alice Ziegler 400' xl, l l fl 'Q ,. VVV, Y' V i ' , r ?f5? A V i 51.5. '7 X 4 rf Men, we ,f ,- ,..v ,, we f W, A- v..,..,...4,Ixz.M f, ff, fi in- .fikiamm 2 N... Plus the Small Dorms Greenfield, a Frosh dorm, was added in 1950, Each spring Keller practically becomes a Senior Haven. I-loke House can boast of the most spacious rooms of the Triumver- ate. 4 y BX ' ' 1, 1. sv 40 'C sl' v-4 F f'1. w'nlq Z' ,fin -41? ...,' if ...avi F, 41- 1 -45 4. jv l s L Qi I wr S- 1 T sxwd, 'MT' s Aa' :I-5-is gl' 6 Seniors Thomas C. Alesi Rochester, New York Richard Armbrust Piqua, Ohio Phyllis M. Ashbolt Massillon, Ohio Ray B. Auker Medina, Ohio Andrew D. Babinsky Buffalo, New York Kathryn F. Bachman Fostoria, Ohio lames L. Bailey Tiffin, Ohio Glenn E. Bare Tiffin, Ohio Sully E. Bassett North Canton, Ohio Gerald I. Becker Canton, Ohio Zoe Ann Behm Bloornville, Ohio Lucille F. Beight East Palestine, Ohio Betty E. Berry Lodi, Ohio Arthur L. Beyer Buffolo, New York Leona G. Bibbee New Riegel, Ohio Marilyn R. Blice Youngstown, Ohio Edgar C. Bowen Lokewood, Ohio james A. Brown Ashton, Rhode lslond Laura E. Brown Lindsey, Ohio lane Brundage Tiffin, Ohio Randall L. Buchmon Ook Horbor, Ohio lean F. Chandler Cleveland, Ohio Irvin H. Cole Tiffin, Ohio Robert Collins Bellevue, Ohio vw-,q.g:1 -Q. ipsum-ur 'UU 1 ' X V1 If X s or K xxl Xl ,M xv .. N. l RQ ' fl? li ' -...A .f 3,1 'fix 'Q fi. , 'Ln Y 1 K Q 359 ' 'l 'P 'N Q. 'JN .. -Q P L? 'f' . A ,fs Y ! y J illf, , I - TIA yf Q 4 Cfffi eg Q51 ,,- 'gs 'J , 1 5 LTFQ , L if Y. .-2? H7 Y , i Mary Ann Cook fi, utr H ww ge if Attica, Ohio Belly Culler Sherwood, Ohio Alex A. Czeranko Akron, Ohio Hugh M. Davis Sycomore, Ohio Alice L. Differt Hudson, Ohio Boon L. Ding British Moloyo Walter L. Dammer Mossillon, Ohio lol-in Douglas Union, New jersey Delverne A. Dressel Baltimore, Morylond Lawrence I. Dunnewold lndionopolis, lndiono Walter H. Edwards Tiffin, Ohio Alfred M. Eich Porrno, Ohio Harry E. Evans Marysville, Ohio Nancy A. Fatig Newark, Ohio Camilla Fesperman San Francisco, California Henry Fragasse Dover, Ohio Frank I. Francis Honeoye Falls, New Vesta I. Fritz New Bremen, Ohio Nancy A. Gahris Tiffin, Ohio Mary Lou Garland Fremont, Ohio Phyllis I. Glessner Tiffin, Ohio lean R. Good Bellevue, Ohio Ralph L. Griesinger Hamilton, Ohio Paul E. Grosiean Apple Creek, Ohio York ,ft rg :aussi 'fi l is 'R L2 , , ,ff J X53-' A X' lux'- ,NW 6.0 x 'x YQ I fre? 'QV' l I A 'Q Q 5 A -his 21 . 1 5- 1. lo I - u pls s i l- .5 Q, 955. i., 's '-v 'LT l bf x X i i 43 Q7 5 ,K OP Q, .' 2 Ni '23 -3 va 20 lean D. Haas Evansville, lndiana William D. Halverstadt Salem, Ohio William I. Hamilton Massillon, Ohio Catharine M. Harsh Indianapolis, Indiana Roland R. Hasek Parma, Ohio Alice L. Herr Dayton, Ohio Luella M. Herr Dayton, Ohio Howard D. Hershberger Tiffin, Ohio Ruth E. Heyman Monroeville, Ohio lack Hill Tiffin, ohio Gertrude A. Hoffman Detroit, Michigan joanne L. Holmwood Orchard Park, New York l , William B. Hutchinson Shaker Heights, Ohio Melvin jones Tiffin, Ohio Suzanne L. Kaefer Columbus, Ohio Kenneth A. Kissling Nevada, Ohio lohn W. Kostalnick Cleveland, Ohio Esther E. Lammers Newark, Ohio lay A. LeCrone Tiffin, Ohio Shirley A. Leipner Solon, Ohio Robert H. Long Tiffin, Ohio Mary L. Lowe Louisville, Ohio Tuck Y. Lye British Malaya Edward Masak Cleveland, Ohio roi' ,4fu 195 3' Wifi ,ae fn 1-Qi air? X ',i .ix X 5. , J 1 K X LC., .T. 4'- ' - 0 .C 'N lf: i Sift Kr 'D ii.. cf ' .lei l QQ! 'MGP' In W v-. , 525 'Thur J .xx T' M , . 1 ,' Iris ' Q es f-if We l JO 'd I ., ,,W.,. I JA- h, . 2.....,..... fm ., . w . RQ K ' 1 , sm- x,,.. ., ' Ts . ,. ...W , A :- :4 i? .vZX42 ig Q X av . - W5 ' 5,33 sr . , .W 4,47 Q? M' 47' W r I 'WO' 'wr Q 22 Mary E. McMannis Rochester, New York Richard McMannis Akron, Ohio Robert E. Miale Rochesier, New York Naomi C. Miller Barberton, Ohio Barbara A. Myers Barberton, Ohio Mary M. Myers Shelby, Ohio Erma A. Nolte Spencerport, New York Virginia M. Norton Lakewood, Ohio Choon L. Ong British Malaya Elinor S. Palmer Latrobe, Pennsylvania Marilyn A. Patterson Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Helen I. Pecnik Wadsworth, Ohio . gl lacques M. Permar Tiffin, Ohio David R. Planifz Blue Ash, Ohio lean M. Pound Port lervis, New York Richard M. Remy Sandusky, Ohio Helen L. Resh Tiffin, Ohio Marilyn A. Rockhill Ft, Wayne, Indiana Mary A. Rogers Willard, Ohio George A. Ross Chillicothe, Ohio Robert R. Ross Tiffin, Ohio Conrad M. Rothrauff Cleveland, Ohio Olga D. Schenk North Benton, Ohio Clarence Schiefer Tiffin, Ohio 13 ' , ,N Y Q .Qi PY 5 ' Q T7 .Jul .af 4 .1 ..K an I V Rf' 1 I I fl 3 Lf s X 7 . ,Q SJ' X Q...- I J I2 'Q ii - .lu-n..,..x Us ,ff- ' 'Q- 1, ..,, , ,. 5 rx Vw-' lc 124 l x Ruth A. Schmid Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 5, Ianis E. Shannon Fremont, Ohio i Doris I. Smith Lorain, Ohio ll lf I Il Robert E. Snell '1 Tiffin, Ohio l Philip M. Stahl i Dayton, Ohio , li C Edwin E. Stahura Rochester, New York i, David R. Stearns Bluffton, Ohio Donna N. Sweigard Albion, Pennsylvania l David E. Thomas New Philadelphia, Ohil l Marilyn I. Thomas Wadsworth, Ohio lean Travis Elmhurst, Illinois Don F. Tschanen Bucyrus, Ohio 4 bert J. in Gruenigen ndusky, Ohio e Ward lem, Ohio nna I. Warns scom, Ohio rise Weiker rper Sandusky, rio th E. Weirich Jssillon, Ohio Y Fi . fag' sfee xi -if nn-nil -.J 1 ik bert L. Williamson ngo junction, Ohio :rgaret A. Winter uisville, Kentucky ul A. Witner gron, Ohio is 9 F' 21 11' N W - Q 6. 'Liv' vs 4. .tvfk 5 'Y-57 -N. line E. Wulf eveiand, Ohio gene E. Wylie gron, Ohio lssell Young Marys, Ohio irley L. Zechmon mmit Station, nna. Alfred Eich rw-www iff, - ff f, ' i i. .i Ex O icers -5 I-.J s i 1 i 5 1 i ff ii james Brown Ray Auker Margaret Winter : 1 i i 'rr 'S 1 if s , ,,, 4 16' l tv... i u..v4 iq? 4? A 3 a ,A .I si 125 Nl fl 5. ll 'Rf S 19 ,.-2' gr x isp.. I Nur f'fl5w'Aw , fy' xx Q., W S f X N Q., . 1' i ,i ' E ag Aa :QQ C 26 Senior Alesi, Thomas Spanish Club l,2,3,4, International Relations Club, Business Club. Armbrust, Richard Heidelberg. Ashbolt, Phyllis Philalethean, W.R,A. l,2,3,4, College Chorus l, C.V.G. Secr'y 3, Pres. 4, S.C.A. l,2,3,4, Aurora 3. Auker, Ray Sigmotaun, Student Council l,2,3,4, Class Officer, Treasurer 2, President 4, Aurora 3, H Association, Who's Who, Football l,2, Track 2,3,4. Babinslxy, Andrew Sigrnataun, Football l,2, Track 2,3,4, H Association 4, Tower Men 4, S.C.A. 3.4, Spanish Club 3,4. Bachman, Kathryn Hesperian, Concert Choir l,2,3,4, College Chorus l, S.C.A. l,2,3,4, Horne Economics Club 4, Education Club l,2,3,4, Bailey, James Aptonalton Bare, Glenn Excelsior Bassett, Sally Philaletheon, W.R.A. l, Concert Choir 3,4, College Chorus l, Kilikilik l,2,3,4, Aurora 3, S.C.A. l, Educa- tion Club l,2,3,4. Becker, Gerald Sigmataun, Inter-Society Council 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, History Club 3,4, Education Club 3,4, S.C.A. l,2,3,4, Aurora 3, Student Prince 4, Wig and Masque 4. Behm, Zoe Ann Euglossian, Concert Chair l,2,3,4, College Chorus l, Triad Club l,2,3,4, Madrigal Singers 2,3,4, Wig and Masque l, Education Club 3,4, S.C.A. l,2,3,4, O.M.E.A. 4. Beight, Lucille Euglossian, Student Prince 3, Editor 4, Kilikilik 2,3,4, W.R.A. l,2, S.C.A. l,2,3,4, Literature Club l,2,3. Berry, Betty Euglossian, Spanish Club l,2, Concert Band l, W.R.A. l,2,3,4, President 3, Biology Club 3,4, Inter-society Council 4, lnter-dorm Council 4, S.C.A. l, Horne Eco- nomics Club 4, Student Council 4. Beyer, Arthur Sigmataun, Football l,2, A.C.S. 2,3, S.C.A. 3,4, Biology Club 2,3. Bibbee, Leona Euglossian, Phi Alpha Theta 3, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Education Club 3,4, History Club 2,3,4, Classics Club 2,3, W.R.A. 3, S.C.A. 2,3. Blice, Marilyn Philalethean, Education Club l,2,3,4, W.R.A. l,2,3, S.C.A. 4, College Chorus l. Bowen, Edgar Heidelberg, Kilikilik 2,3,4, S.C.A. l,2,3,4, C.V.Ci, 3,4, Young Republican Club 3, Education Club 3, Business Club 4, International Relations Club 4, Football Manaf ger l, Track 2,35 Chess Club 2, WHCR 4. Brown, James Sigrnataun, Student Council 4, Debate 4, lnter-dorm Council 4, History Club 4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Tower Men 4. Activities Brown, Laura Euglossian, College Chorus l, Spanish Club l,2, Home Economics Club 3,4, Secretary 2, Nursery Project 2,3,4, S.C.A. l,2,3. Brundage, Jane Philalethean, Home Economics Club l,2,3,4, Kappa Pi 4, Spanish Club l,2. Buchman, Randall Excelsior, History Club 2,3,4, Education Club 3,4, Foot- ball l,2, International Relations Club 4. Chandler, Jean Euglossian, W.R.A. l, S.C.A. l, Horne Economics Club 2,3,4, Education Club 3,4, Spanish Club l,2, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Cole, lrvin Heidelberg, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Tower Men 4, College Chorus 2, Education Club 2,3,4, Cook Mary Ann Euglossian, S.C.A. 2,3,4, W.R.A. 2,3, Band 2,3,4, College Orchestra 2,3, Debate 3, Wig and Masque 3,4, Business Club 4, Education Club 3,4. Culler, Betty Euglossian, Education Club l,2,3,4, W.R.A. l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club l, S.C.A. l,4, lnter-dorm Council 2. Czeranko, Alex Sigrnataun, H Association 2,3,4, Football l,2,3,4, Baseball l, Track l. Davis, Hugh Aptonalton, Kilikilik 3,4, College Publicity Staff 3, Spanish Club 3,4, lnter-dorm Council 3. Differt, Alice Hesperian, Senior Laureate 4, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Spanish Club l,2,3,4, Education Club 3,4, C.V.G. l,2, Wig and Masque 2,3,4, S.C.A. l,2,3,4, Student Prince 3, Who's Who 4, Radio Workshop 3,4, Dommer, Walter Heidelberg, Band l,2, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Concert Choir 2,3, Triad Club l,2,3, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3,4, Education Club 3, O.M.E.A. 4, Douglas, John Sigmataun, Track l,2, Football l, Student Council l, Concert Choir l,2,3, Spanish Club l, Debate 4. Dressel, Delverne Heidelberg, Tower Men President 4, Debate 3,4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, Treasurer 4, History Club 2,3, Golf 2,3, H Association 3,4, Who's Who 4, Business Club 4. Dunnewold, Lawrence Heidelberg, Class Officer Treasurer l, Aurora l,2,3, Kilikilik 4, Inter-society Council President 4, S.C.A. l,2,3,4. Edwards, Walter Heidelberg, Football l, Business Club 4. Eich, Alfred Heidelberg, S.C.A. l,2,3,4, Student Council 4, Tower Men 4, lnter-society Council 3, Class Officer Vice-Presi- dent 4, Who's Who 4, College Chorus l. Evans, Harry Sigmataun, Basketball l,2,3, Spanish Club 3,4, History Club 4. l l ini Fatig, Nancy Philalethean5 Spanish Club l,25 History Club 2,3,45 Education Club 3,45 Home Economics Club l, Kilikilik l,2,35 W,R.A. l,2,3,4, S.C.A. l,2. Fesperman, Camilla Philalethean5 W.R.A. l,2,35 S.C.A. l,2,3, Home Eco- nomics Club 2,3,45 Kappa Pi 4, College Chorus l. Francis, Frank Excelsior, S.C,A. 3, Track 2, Football Manager l,2,3, Basketball Manager l,2, Class Officer Treasurer 3. Fritz, Vesta Philalethean5 Cheerleader 2,3,45 S.C.A. l,2,3, Educa- tion Club l,2,3,45 Kappa Pi 3,45 W.R.A. l. Garland, Mary Lou Philalethean5 Kilikilik l,2,3,45 Education Club 2,3,45 History Club 2,3, President 45 S.C.A. l,2,3. Glessner, Phyllis Euglossian5 French Club l, College Chorus l, W.R.A. l,25 Kilikilik l,2,3, Editor 45 Wig and Masque l,2,3,45 S.C.A. l,2,3,45 Debate l,2,35 Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 45 Senior Laureate 45 Who's Who 45 International Relations Club 45 Student Prince 2,35 Booster Club 253. Good, Jean Euglossiang S.C.A. l,2,35 O.M.E.A. 45 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 College Chorus l5 Triad Club l,2,3,45 Educae tion Club 3,45 Aurora Staff 3. Griesinger, Ralph Sigmataun, Basketball l,2,3,4, Football l,25 Golf 2,35 Student Council 3, President 45 Student Center Commit- tee Chairman 45 S.C.A. l,2,3,45 H Association 2,3, Treasurer 35 Who's Who 4. Grosiean, Paul Sigmataun5 Debate l,2,35 Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 4, Tower Men 45 S.C.A. l,2,3,45 Chess Club l,2,3,45 Education Club 3,45 Classics Club 2,3,4, Haas, Jean Philalethean, Concert Choir l,2,3,45 Triad Club l,2,3,4, Education Club 35 S,C.A. l5 O.M.E.A. 4, Choralettes 3,4. Halverstadt, William Heidelberg, Concert Choir 253,45 Wig and Masque 2,3, 45 Madrigal Singers 2,35 S.C.A. 2,3,4. Hamilton, William Heidelberg, Wig and Masque l,2,3, President 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3,45 S.C.A. l,2,3,45 C.V.G. l,25 Triad Club 2,3,45 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 O.M.E.A, 4. Harsh, Catharine Hesperian5 A.C.S. 2,3,45 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club l,25 S.C.A, l,2,3. Hasek, Roland Heidelberg, A.C.S. 2,3,45 S.C.A. l,2,35 Education Club 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Tower Men 4. Herr, Alice Euglossian5 S.C.A. l5 College Chorus l5 Education Club 2,3,45 Literature Club 2. Herr, Louella Euglossian5 College Chorus l5 Education Club 2,3,4, Kappa Pi 45 S.C.A. l. Hershberger, Howard Excelsior, College Chorus I5 Wig and Masque l,2,3,45 Radio Workshop l,45 Kappa Pi 45 lnter-society Council 4. Heyman, Ruth Ellen Euglossiang Phi Alpha Theta 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 History Club l,2,35 Education Club 3,4. Hill, Jack Heidelberg, Spanish Club l, Kappa Pi 2,35 Chess Club l5 Business Club 35 Golf Team 3. Hoffman, Gertrude Hesperian5 Aurora 35 Class Officer, Secretary l5 Edu- cation Club 3,45 lnter-society Council 35 S.C.A. l,2,3,45 Student Council 45 W.R,A, l,2,3,4. Holmwood, Joanne Euglossian5 Spanish Club l,25 Home Economics Club 25 SCA. l,2,3, W.R.A. l,2,3,4, Student Prince 2. Hutchinson, William Excelsior, Football l5 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Aurora 3. Kaefer, Suzanne Euglossiang S.C A. l,2,3,45 W RA, 2,3,4, Education Club l,2,3,45 Student Prince 45 Kilikilik 3. Kissling, Kenneth Heidelberg, Triad Club l,2. Kostalnick, John Aptonalton5 Football l,25 Baseball l. Lammers, Esther Hesperian, S.C.A. l,2,35 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Children's Proiect 35 Education Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3. LeCrone, Jay Excelsior, Band l,2,3,45 Concert Band l,25 S.C.A. 35 Track 2,35 Biology Club 4. Leipner, Shirley Hesperian5 Band l,2,35 S.C.A. 25 Children's Project 2,3, 45 History Club 3,45 Education Club 2,35 Spanish Club l,2. Long, Robert Aptonalton5 Business Club 4. Lowe, Mary Euglossian5 S.C,A. l,2,3,45 C.V.G. l,2,35 Student Coune cil 45 Literature Club l,2,35 Spanish Club l,25 Aurora 35 Student Prince 3,45 Library Staff l,2,3,4. Lye, Tuck Yen Sigmataun Masak, Edward Sigmataun5 A.C.S. 3,45 Wig and Masque 3,45 Inter-dorm Council 45 S.C.A. 3,4. McMannis, Mary Euglossian5 Home Economics Club l,2,3, Wig and Masque 25 S.C.A. l,25 W.R.A. l,2. McMannis, Richard Sigrnataun5 Student Prince, Associate Editor 45 Football 2,35 Baseball 2. Miale, Robert AptonaIton5 Wig and Masque l,2,3,4, Treasurer5 Stu- dent Council 2,3,45 Kilikilik l,2, Aurora Staff l,25 Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, President, Radio Workshop 3,45 Student Prince Staff 3,45 Kappa Pi 4, Miller, Naomi Philalethean5 W.R,A. l,2,35 Concert Band 2, S.C.A. 4, Education Club l,3,4. Myers, Mary Euglossian5 Spanish Club 2,35 Home Economics Club 2,3, President 45 S.C.A. 2,45 Education Club 35 lnter-society Council 4. Nolte, Erma Euglossian5 Inter-dorm Council 35 Wig and Masque 3,45 S.C.A. 3,45 Home Economics Club 4. 127 Norton, Virginia Euglossian5 Spanish Club 2,35 Home Economics Club 3,45 W.R.A. 2,3,45 S.C.A. l,2,3,45 Biology Club 2,35 College Chorus l,2. Ong, Choon Lim Heidelberg5 Kappa Pi 3,45 Spanish Club 45 S.C.A. 2. Palmer, Elinor Philalethean5 Spanish Club l5 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Col- lege Chorus l5 Band l, Treasurer 2, Vice-president 35 C.V.G. 45 Student Council 45 Student Center Board 45 Aurora 35 Inter-dorm Council President 45 S.C.A. l,2,3,4. Patterson, Marilyn Philalethean5 W.R,A. l,2,3,45 Education Club 3,45 Col- lege Chorus l, French Club l. Planitz, David Sigmataun5 Football l,25 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball I5 H Association 3,4, Vice-president5 Aurora 3. Pound, Jean Philalethean5 Spanish Club 2, Secretary 35 Wig and Masque l,2,3,45 W.R.A, l5 Alpha Psi Ornega 3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 2,45 Pi Kappa Delta 3,45 College Chorus l5 Radio Workshop 2,45 Education Club 3,4. Remy, Richard Sigmataun5 Class Officer, President 25 Tower Men 45 Who's Who 45 Student Council 35 lnter-society Council 2,3,45 Cheerleader 35 Student Prince l,2,3, Co-editor 45 Kilikilik l,2,3,45 Aurora Assistant Editor 35 S.C.A. l,2,3, Wig and Masque 25 Literature Club 3. Resh, Helen Hesperian5 Spanish Club l,45 Home Economics Club l,35 W.R.A. l,2,3,45 S.C.A. l,2,3,45 Education Club 35 Band l,25 Student Prince 45 Children's Project 4. Rockhill, Marilyn Philalethean5 Home Economics Club 2,3,45 Education Club 3,45 French Club l, S.C.A. l5 Kilikilik l,25 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Inter-dorm Council 4. Rogers, Mary Euglossian5 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 Madrigal Singers 3,45 Triad Club 2,3,45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, Treasurer 45 Senior Laureate 4. Ross, George Sigmataun5 S.C.A. l,2,3,45 History Club 3,45 Track 2,35 H Association5 International Relations Club 4. Ross, Robert Excelsior5 Basketball l,25 Football l,2. Rothrauff, Conrad Sigmataun5 Kilikilik 2,3,45 Canterbury Club l,2,3,45 S.C.A. 3,45 Aurora 3. Schenk, Olga Philalethean5 French Club lg S.C.A. l5 W.R.A. 25 Col- lege Chorus l5 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 Chorolettes 3,45 Inter-society Council 45 Aurora 3, Children's Project 3,4. Schiefer, Clarence Excelsior5 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Education 2,3,4. Schmid, Ruth Ann Philalethean5 W.R.A. l,2,3,45 S.C.A. l,2,35 Student Council 3, President 45 Senior Laureate 45 Aurora 35 Student Center Board 45 Who's Who 4. Shannon, Janis Euglossian5 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 Triad Club 2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Chorolettes 3,45 Education 2,3,4. Smith, Doris Philalethean: W.R.A. 2,35 S.C.A. l,45 Education Club 3,45 Home Economics Club 2,3,4. Snell, Robert Excelsior5 H Association l,2,3,45 Class Officer, Treas- urer l5 Spanish Club l,25 Concert Choir l5 Business Club 4. Stahl, Philip HeideIberg5 Debate l,25 Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,45 Classics Club 3,45 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 C.V.G, l,2,3,45 S.C.A. l,2,3,45 Kilikilik 3,4. Stearns, David Aptonalton5 Student Council 25 Wig and Masque l,25 S.C.A. 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Kilikilik l,25 H Association 45 Inter-dorm Council President 45 lnter-society Council 2,3,45 Track 2,3. Sweigard, Donna Hesperian5 S.C.A. 2,3,45 A.C.S. 3,45 Inter-society Coun- cil 45 Assistant Nurse 2,3,4. Thomas, Marilyn Euglossian5 Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,45 Class Officer Secre- tary 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Debate l,2,3,45 Concert Choir l,2,35 Kappa Delta Pi 3,45 Senior Laureate 3,45 Who's Who 45 Student Council 3. Travis, Jean Philalethean5 Pi Kappa Delta l,2,3,45 Band l5 Spanish Club l5 S.C.A. l,2,35 Senior Laureate 45 Inter-dorm Council 35 Wig and Masque l,2,3,45 Radio Workshop 2,3,45 International Relations Club 45 Who's Who 4. Tschanen, Don Exce-lsior5 Football 2,35 Athletic Trainer 2,3,45 Assistant Freshman Coach 45 Spanish Club 2,3. Von Gruenigen, Robert Choir l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Triad Club 2,3,45 Madrigal Singers 3,45 Education Club 35 Concert Band 3,4. Ward, Lee Sigmataun5 Class Officer Vice-president l,25 Student Council 35 S.C.A. 45 Football l,2,35 Radio Workshop 3, 45 Kilikilik 2,3,4. Warns, Donna Jean Euglossian5 Spanish Club l, Education Club l,2,3,45 Business Club 4. Weiker, Eloise Philalethean5 Home Economics Club l,2,3,45 W.R.A. l,2,35 Spanish Club l5 Education Club 3,45 S.C.A. l,3. Weirich, Ruth Philalethean5 S.C.A. l5 Student Council l5 Debate l,2,3, 45 Pi Kappa Delta l,2,3,45 Aurora Editor 35 Senior Laureate 45 Who's Who 4. Williamson, Robert Sigmataun5 Football l,25 Track 25 H Association 35 S.C.A. 4. Winter, Margaret Hesperian5 Spanish Club l5 Wig and MOSQU9 1.2, W.R,A. l,2,3, Secretary 45 S.C.A. l,2,3,45 Radio Work- shop 2. Wulf, Arline Hesperian5 S.C.A. Wylie, Eugene Sigmataun5 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Track 2. Young, Russell Excelsior5 Education Club 3,45 Spanish Club l,25 Inter- dorm Council 3. Zechman, Shirley Euglossian5 Concert Choir l,2,3,45 Triad Club l,2,3,4, Chorolettes 45 Education Club 35 Kilikilik l,2,3,45 O.M.E.A. 45 S.C.A. l,3. STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR OVER 77 YEARS FOOD OFFICE SUPPLY CO. II6 S. Washington St. COMPLIMENTS OF FLOOM-FLECK CO. 40-42 Harrison Ave. Tiffin, Ohio The Editors of the l952 Aurora want to express their gratitude and appreciation to all those who have helped in the publication of this yearbook. To the editorial board and photographers, who have worked long hours to make this book what it is, go our very sincere thanks. We are also indebted to our advisors, Professor Merle M. Burke, Miss Kathryn Kalbfleisch, and Mr. Archie Thomas, for all the words of encouragement and advice which they gave throughout the year. Without the help of all these persons, the Aurora could not have been completed. EDITORIAL BOARD lane Herbster .....,.............................. Editor Robert Stein ...,.... ....,..,. B usiness Manager Zigurds Reineks ............ Photography Editor Rupert CutIer..Assistant Photography Editor Mary Lou Humphreys ........ Freshman Editor Ioanne Opp .................... Sophomore Editor lane Tjoflat ..... .....,....... I unior Editor Lois Neumann ..., ........ S enior Co-Editor lane Street .......... ........ S enior Co-Editor Kenneth jasnau ...,. ,..,.......... A rt Editor james Maderitz ...................... Sports Editor Editorial Assistants Shirley Amstutz Nancy Festa Beverly Hagen Anne Kingsmore Martha Lebold Business Assistants George Bundick Frank Edom Dolores joachim WE ACKNOWLEDGE THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY FT. WAYNE ENGRAVING COMPANY 129 SAllY ANN BAKERY Compliments of TIFFIN'S LEADING BAKERY Telephone 753 l69 West Market Street Tiffin, Ohio THE FASHION SHOP I44 S. Washington St. Smart Co-Eds buy their Coats, Suits Dresses and Accessories at the FASHION SHOP HAEFLING PRINTING CO. 25 Court St. Phone 285 Printing letterpress-Color-Offset WE SPECIALIZE IN Letterheads, Envelopes, Booklets Wedding Invitations, Factory Forms Sales Bills, Programs, and Printing of all kinds. QUALITY PRINTING '30 PROMPT SERVICE BEST WISHES The ADVERTISER TRIBUNE PF' I Q-if-s ,X ,. 2 Mai ,--,,,.g Q vllnlt---' E .s sf ir' t -s..,,.- -Q- ' ' ip, I THE PURE MILK 8. DAIRY CO. Division of Beatrice Foods Co. Quality in any Quantity For Milk - Butter - Ice Cream see your friendly Meadow Gold Dealer or ask the operator for 66 please QUALITY and SERVICE G0 HAND IN HAND ,J 1 Y 04A ,, 'lf' 13333 ANDRUS DRUG STORE ew ' ls- iz' V LASALLES TIFFIN JEWELRY STORE 73 East Market St. Keepsake Diamonds, Cruen, Elgin Crotin Watches Heirloom and Wallace Sterling Community, 1847 Rogers, Holmes and Edwards Silverplate-Clocks Costume jewelry - Heidelberg Keys Bracelets and Pins -1 il' in I1Llxw ll 1 J . .I. J. NEWBERRY 5-I0-251: Store !' J ZZ, THE TIFFIN ART METAL COMPANY Tiffin, Ohio Toledo, Ohio South Bend, Indiana Ice Cream Butter Milk THE CREAM OF TlFFIN AMERICAN GEI SOCIETY nunn nnu nu num I MILLER BROS. 4 Jewelers V. 1. MILLER OD., Optometrist 62 East Perry St. Tiffin, Ohio TOwer l.l493-4 ACademv I-3739 THE JACK BENNETT CO. MEAT PURVEYORS TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS 6Ol Bolivar Road Cleveland, Ohio ..-. . , vw, M... .X .. GIBSON RESTAURANT T64 S. Washington With compliments to Heidelberg goes the promise of FINE FOOD ADAMS ST LUMBER CO. 49 Adams St. THE YARD WITH THE STOCK For lumber supplies in small or large quantities order from the yard with the superior stock. JEFFREY JEWELRY C0 80 South Washington St. Only At Jeffreys Will you find all of Americas finest watches, diamonds ond silverware. T35 l The Seiberling Gymnasium l-leidelberg's newest addition was officially opened the fifth of january with the basketball game between Ohio Wesleyan and the Student Princes. For awhile everyone thought that the gym would never be ready for use, but with the tirst look that Saturday no one remembered those past problems. With the Sayger Court, the athletic offices, and classrooms, Heidelberg truly has an addition that can not be surpassed on any other campus. O 1 F gt , P farw 6 -A 'f an --'r Q' 5 .t ,. 2,563 ' ' '-- ,' t ' A if 'F N mi, . New is 'Nb S 4, -it U iff .. W1 Nu'-'-'f 'I' Q. r, ai. Y.. The Store A Where Discriminating in my In if-M Buyers THE BOND FURNITURE CO. I66-I7O S. WASHINGTON ST. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS FOR EVERY P U R S E CLETUS CARLTOP F l E C H T N E R Wholesale . I '1 and XWUWHTW' Retail I , 2 1 Meats REAR 267 Circular Street Telephone 2272 Tiffin, Ohio 1 I THE TIFFIN FURNITURE CO. MARKET STREET ' ww E MEYER'S PONTIAC I62 East Perry St. Few HeideIberger's own cars today, but it's nice to look to tomorrow with PONTIAC I HOOK CLOTHING CO. II2 S. Washington St. FOR THAT WELL-DRESSED LOOK FOR 49 YEARS THE HARVEY has been the STYLE CENTER for young men's CLOTHING and SPORTSWEAR I37 PECK'S DRUG STORE 124 South Washington Street Tiffin, Ohio Compliments of MEYERS DRUG STORE 131 S. Washington Street Ph. 2337 EWAlD FURNITURE CO. 127 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. 11 BERSON'S For Quality and Service 126-128 South Washington Street 1 PHONE 1297 TIFFIN, oi-no 1 1 138 U 11 THE DAIRY '11 f , DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT and FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAMS SH ERBETS - PU NCHES For All Occasions FINE CANDIES Special Group Dinners, Banquets By Reservation THE DAIRY CLUB lr? I33 South Washington Street Phone I488 x 4 , I If r i i I i Av 5 I if I LAUNDROMAT HALF HOUR LAUNDRY 263 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. 9 , Q cleuuzfz, 6 Son, I32 S. Washington St. Fashionable as well as reasonably priced are the men's clothes at Leiner's Selec I E tions vary to match your style and taste. , SAYGER CAMERA STUDIO Complete line Of CAMERAS 2-: PHOTOGRAPH IC SUPPLIES 70 South Washington Street UHlMAN'S lformerly CIevenger'sl I59 S. Washington St. The life of a college girl is an active one . . . having clothes and accessories keyed to meet the many collegiate acti- vities is important. Make a note to shop at Uhlman's for your wardrobe needs. THE FASHION CENTER IN TIFFIN Thank You For Your Patronage COLLEGE Hlll PRINTERS 345-347 E. Market Street Tiffin, Ohio FOR ANYTHINC. ELECTRICAL ALWAYS CALL ACME EIECTRIC RULE ECBERT G SONS I6 E. MARKET STREET TIFFIN, OHIO SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 92 South Washington Street Singer Sells Its Machines Only Through Singer Sewing Centers Identified By The Famous Red S on the Window jMwwumqpjUmmmL Opposite Ritz Theater Flowers for all occasions . . . and .... nothing is appreciated more than flowers, men smlwpt HOME SERVICE FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL STORE 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. I42 Juumml 45 South Washington MAGERS LUMBER COMPANY , X29 N a 1 X5 s Xx A- THE 01110 BELL andnlhe A716041 ,etzaefz ,alfa NVill you? A lot depends on yourjob. Herels good news for you non-specialists. . .the girls with a LIBERAL ARTS background. The Telephone Company has a goodjob for you...ifyou like people ...if you want a -job with a future...if you want to mf your education. Become a SERVICE m1PREsr1N'1'AT1vE. . . a public Contact position . . .at a good salary . . .with real' opportunity to advance. Visit our nearest Women's Employment Office . . .We would like to ineet you! l43 TELEPlIONE COMPANl' FRED WAGNER AGENCY Insurance and Bonds 6l East Perry St. Tiffin, Ohio Phone 234 MEADOWBROOK PARK PLAYGROUND OF NORTHERN OHIO BASCOM, OHIO Between Tiffin and Fostoria on Route I8 CLEAN FUN AND RELAXATION Sixty acres of beautiful groves, swimming pool, playgrounds and equipment Picnic tables, refreshment stands, rides and amusements Church and Industrial Picnics a Specialty Ball room available for rental to private dances and parties 44 M.I. PACKING CO. PURVEYORS TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, CLUBS AND INSTITUTIONS 42 West jenkins Avenue Columbus 7, Ohio Phone CArfield 7894 if 1 J A - P Y M nv' - M1 .-f - .- 'F' -af , v-v .-- :av 'av .M nf- I 9 '1 vu I SQ' .'e g ' f' pf. '. O M s. . 1 r 8 K O .-'+ d ' NFQJQWN M Q s 1 -:gm-f 'Qi -gf ,..,.. 'wi xA 'W -1 ! wi' A I Y' v utr ' 6 C in Q Y P 5- s I I 'Qu--.n V 1' I' Q F52 pin . K .1 -Tir, .L , ' 9.4 9 , P I 4' .lu I . Y 4 I .11 r , 1 7. 'f ? 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' W ' ' W W l lX '2:Qi:.aff' 'V .:.a.:1-. 11' W an ':- f 1l f1?f4..15 ..afw.if?FfsJ:f-maisEmmiifxisf.+?fzzFi51'f1cimi'lZf,f.srl GM:-'s.F.5Q.f: 1- - President Terry Wickham From his speech at first chapel in September to the giving of the diplomas in june, Dr, Wickham, with his friendly hella to every student, makes each year spent at Heidelberg one to remember, J x., 1 ,1f 'ciD AA fff EI li :J AQ Qliilmli if gi-555 tu, JJ, llf w p i J Under Whose Guidance ..., 0 O s. 3 Tx W QQ! 'l Miss Grace Leslie Dr. Charles Prugh Deon of Women Deon of the Men ff ' l 4 Dr. Frederick Lemke Deon of the College 'L A4 ' w l 'SEQ 'NJ 1-nl I I xx' s F 1 w u 3 5 F 5cULT 6 l- S 'I5 '1 ' ' ' 1 9 , , , ,. IH A .,, I x' 1 i In lirulilillll.. 5 X it isa? W 'bw , S 'f' 55 .., --wad 1 4 N V if 'ig s if . '.: 5, lmrl , .55 i fs i if ',: . Au -gli, E, R. Butcher C, Lucille Christman Alumni Secretary Registrar and Director of Admissions Alumni Office Center Ieftz Doris Perry, Secretary, john Heter, Assistant Director of Ad- missions, lrene Weller, Secretary. Ira W. Frantz Russel G. Frantz Director of Treasurer Church Relations Main Office Center right: Dorothy Kuebler, Secretary to Miss Leslie, Ruth Alice Miller, Secretary to Dr. Wickham, Barbara Heistand, Secretary, Margaret Mutchler, Registrar's Office, Louise MacDonald, Secretary to Dr. Lemke. Tnecsurer's Office Treasurer's Office Bookstore Lower left: Marian Wert, Lower Center: Benjamin Hope, Lower right: Eileen Wag- Cashier, Katherine Mitchell, Assistant Treasurer, Karl W, ner, Vernon Rohe, Man- Bookkeeper, Phyllis Davis, As- Goetz, Superintendent of ager, Mina Jean Wilkins. sistant Cashier. Buildings and Grounds. 'I6 Q , ' 42- 1 l .L .ini ' f1'ffjQ,sX l ':f'. 1 i f ,A A i f x Qing-R ff i , 1 1 i X x f2 'l: A A - ' I- l 1: if Food Service Upper lefti Margaret l-ledlond, Assistant Direcf tor, Susie E Agey, Director. Head Residents Center left: Beulah Osgood, France, Mrs. l-l. E Pheiffer, Greenfield House, Mollie Royer, Wil liardg Sophia Schaad, Keller Cottage. Standing: Della Slagle, Manager of the Castle Lenore Osterholm, Hake l-louse, Helen Fleet, Founders, Mamie Cobbold, T Dorm, Library Science Lower left: john Becker, Assistant Librarian Dorothy Berg, Librarian. D Health Service Upper right: Arline Wulf, Assistant, Anne ette E Kewley, College Nurse, Donna Sweigard, Assistant Secretaries Center right: Delores Pettrone, Education, Dorothy Cramer, Conservatory of Music, Art Lower right: Mary Isabel Park, Instructor, Virginia Kildow, Instructor, Not pictured. Kathryn Kalbfleisch, Instructor in Photogf raphy, 17 i l g itil.: 'll' 'ly s A5129 ,Rs Z' 4 3 V Q' I X - l .LL 4- I Biology Chemistry Upper lett: Seated, Arthur Mc:Quate, Associate Center right: Helen l-loerger, Assistant Professor, Standing: Nelda MCQuate, Assistant, Kenneth Barnes, Professor, Howard I-luntz, lnstructor, Bobbie lo Irwin, Assustant. Physics and Mathematics Lower lett: Robert C. lohnson, Instructor in Mathematics, George Stinchcomb, Professor ot Physics. I8 X . I ' Y-Lwmwsmgl i Maw J . ,Na . .....-1 L W sl i v E. X X Ii.: X l .5 I Psychology and Sociology Business and Economics Upper right: Leon Wise, Psychologyg Forrest Center lefti lean Beamenderfer, Instructor Keen, Professor of Sociology. in Secretarial Scienceg George VanDyke, Instructor, Education Lower right: Seatedi E. I. F, Williarns, Professor of Education, Standing: john Fausey, Professor' Libuse Reed, Instructorg Dorothy Nelson, Elemen- tary Educationg Ralph Hathaway, Assistant Professor. I9 1 L.. English Upper left: Seatedi Frederick Lemke, Professor Libuse Reed, lnstructor, Earle Stibitz, Professor Standing: Merle Burke, Assistant Professor David Noss, Assistant Professor, Robert Davis, Assistant Professor. ,fm-.. i 1 ,o, . ir- s ' ' O . Languages Upper riglfit: Lenore Osterholm, Professor of Spanish, Henry Genz, Instructor of French, Henry Dahlstrom, Professor of German, Health and Physical Education Center right: Raymond Baker, Assistant, joseph Malmisur, Assistant, T, R. Turney, Professor, Paul l-loerneman, Assistant Professor, Evelyn Levers, Instructor. Classics, Religion, Philosophy Engineering Math Lower left: David Noss, Assistant Professor, Lower right: Robert Risse, Part-time ln- Roger Slfiinn, Professor, Charles Prugh, Professor, structor. james Turner, Classics. 20 EM ri, i ' Q Y' rw, ff' , W 1VWSGS' . -v History and Political Science Upper right: Carl Klopfenstein, Assistant Professor, Curtis MacDonald, Assistant Professor, William Irwin, Assistant Professor. Center left Helen Reynolds, Instructor, Thelma Pearson Associate Professor. Conservatory Lower riqht: Margaret Dunk, Instructor of Voice, Ferris Ohl, Associate Professor of Voice, Olga Ostapchuk, Instructor of Piano, Clarence Assen- heimer, Assistant Professor of Instrumental, Doro- they Ohl, Instructor of Piano, Henry Gibson, Pro- fessor of Music. 21 ,R ,J ze E Q3-'S x 9 V 5 N J , , N J X 1 X fax ZOA I A Q L IH 1 Homecoming The Homecoming festivities of l95l were ruled over by Student Princess, Olga Schenk from North Benton, Ohio, and her two attendants, Marilyn Thomas and Gertrude l-loffman. lt seemed that this year everything, in- cluding the weather, was on our side so that this weekend could be just as perfect as possible. From the football rally Friday evening to the Dance Saturday evening, all the activities worked to make this a wonderful weekend for everyone. 2 91 ' ' v FM'p iT... ' rv 11 K .. . Q ' .. , f -QW: -' ii D, . .i 1 I Y' X ', Q ' A . ,Is 2 b. - QM X QW V ,. .,,, . L-1. . , . , . , , , I .i if V, ,W i. QQ lift., in an 1 Q W .. .Q W S ,sf-NY K J f ' i , V- . fi:Nw:...ww'Q 2:1 - . Nfwrfmfqaq., ii QQ t- 1. . . f 3 -x ...mt ' fi.. , ' .-.Lg - f 'Nui 4- ' ...A- v. k,.,,'5'Ja M ' A 1 A yi E I gm' sl...- - E 'Q-L v' I Q 5 yi h x.., M 2 it Q ' WT Q! A v ' 'Q f R' in-an 3 ' . K .. I. - . 1 if-1 9' .3 W f x N 7 -4 ,QS i' 'Nt' -v' i U . i . . i' K N ,X-.qu t A 'Y fa Ez rdf . 1 Ii ,J ,jvrp , A My-4'-1 . . 5,7 J' 'Wy-. 1 v--QINAK 4 Jw ' A H lrw-vr J I. f A ' x ...- f! Ufounders won the i-Dorm contest, while fithe Aps came out on fitop with their float. elThis, along with a vic- yitory in football, made fxthis a Saturday, long Sita be remembered. 4 PM ,- , fm! 5, V, x 5 v 1 . ur I K V x If .B - N ,J 1' , 4 5 X E . Af ...img-4 vw - , M' . I . ,, K .ff , A ' ., -AG'm'5f-FT R 1 1 V 1- -5.-f. yas ..1, li in 'liibfilil .f m my ' - 1 if - , 1 Li -A' -: 1. 'ff' '3 ' .4 tm W 1 1 , , M, . , tg .,,f' .X - M- M fini-W -'-if Y' T1 ,-i'xA:W-h- A t i N ?S?:'tffj,,llw w,,,5:+f,,w1va.,,k- - , . , .',: Y . x .sf ff.--' - wx ' .' X -.i'1i:v-.T-i -fi 1't!p1 -,x, . .. 4, ' . , J jxtfgai 'fvif Q, 1 ' -4 4. .. 'K ily ' Qi' Urmw A Q 5 -' ,.-..-1 . ,, .:?a..:3-2,-J-3,'. , ,H--m s I gi , WDM ,x .. .it my , ' - ,'i 'i it , '. N' .Ak wkif. 'A'X 1, ,N,,::'TfP ' --s it ,-. . -aff, Q' N 'J . -N . M i . -,S-A Miva. . ' -V -,v-:mio-U','. ., i ,.i.v ' 'W' :vi-'s.'v3., M if KK..-g J 'y,,v-v- . .M I -. Q- .'f'.'5k:.f iii- ' -J, +Qg1w,Q',Qfg'Kf w .M ,fj,4- if. 5- H QT-7 1. an 5 .1..,... J. 'ri ,ii ,ku tv- ps. , A ,..,1,- w,,g.y wx., -ww! '?..f'+S iw ' D x I 'Gi LW V ' 'Q'- -'V n f- Qi. ' , , ', W A ,A M, - 1.3.-K, nf, 1 .. A ,Q i . Q ,,:,QQi?Zgr3s , ,E ,, f-V lf fuyf. ' -gl, ffl., ...gi 't at . Q 'T WA --i-.. . .. ... - 'w ', :. ' 'x I 'X Ls? .VH fi 1- 'mf '1 ' ' ' 1 9 , , , ,. IH A .,, I x' 1 i In lirulilillll.. ,H I. 5 x Aw fo u ll l 'wi vu- K I Q Dance Snaps Af the Christmas Dance in a setting of a winter wonderland Marilyn Harrell and Paul Yackey were crowned Snow Queen and King of l95l. This dance along with those at Homecoming and May Day gave Heidelberg another successful social season that will long be remembered, ,fi ,-fr' 4 X vi! if N f 1 On March 17th in on Irish ofmos- phere, Heidelberg couples donced To the music of Pee Wee Hunt. At intermission the 1951 Freshmen King ond Queen, Don Gepfert ond Gerry Worthmon, were presented. Thus ended another successful Boll. Coronation Ball 94 . ., .. ,, . fi., - iI.'r4S??i S7 1 F ' wifi' M. -, gf . .i gn N A , . 4 1 ' Q -9 , k 23,3-ieiwi J 3 A f Mug, , , X I :MMA A . Q 1 A .,, ,. , 'wig 1 .X xi, 4.1 Q May Day A z ,E .f -1. , nv' , cm i A W1 w 'ff 3 1 4 i Eg fi l 1 elf? julia Burkholder, with her attendant, Ruth Zimmerman, reigned over I-leidelberg's May Day ot l95l. The royal pair were entertained by their loyal subjects with a pantomime, The Wizard of Oz. With the end of these ceremonies, Spring had been officially wel- comed in Tiffin, , - ig, ff' 2' A .A :iff 'Y v r nn 'sa sf? .. I a -if W- tx ff r F-r fy J, W Mx' J. .. ,M - uw, ,-freind? - -, ...4..,,,Y - -V, ul I 4 .,i'xK3?'f?m0'.aL'.uc Fill ,xi 2 Eg 5? :KR l N . - Q K 'A lt 'Wd .rx 1 on We Remember . Looking back over the past year certain high points are recalled immediately, First ot all there was the migration to B, W, then the Barretts ot Wimpole Street , followed by the opening ofthe Castle, finale ly, as at the end of each year, Commencement, o never-to-be-forgotten expe- rience for the Seniors and even for many ot the under- classmen, You remember, as we remember ..... Weis 4-ff' Ak' V vii W' . EN v, 132 ' , .sw fig. Aki: lf, ' :sf -H, i,,,i.Yi,.g,,. The 1952 Aurora Queen Miss Elinor Palmer from Latrobe, Pennsylvania, was chosen as this year's Aurora Queen by the V952 Aurora Stott, We feel that because ofthe many small, unnoticed, but important things she has done for Heidelberg and all of us, she is welledeserving of this honor. To Elinor goes the thanks of the entire student body. ZOJ VIUQ ff f'f I i f s lr, ix fvc ff , if ' I, vf! . xxgu I. -4 1 If f fl:',, x r Z4 96 - ff Y Sf! Ni' Xt I -. Hx' ff, , list-Higgs Jlxxex ?.L The Concert Choir FIRST ROW1 Olga Schenk, Mary Lou Desmond, Mary Rogers, Marilyn Harrell, Jean Adams, Jean Bauer, Alice Shaffer, Norlene Meyers, Jane Tiotlat, Mary Brenneman, Barbara Dunn, Joan Lotze, Anne Brown, Jane Heistand, Shirley Zechman, Judy Keplinger. SECOND ROW: Barbara Snyder, Ruth Cooper, Phyllis Rothenberg, Mary Westcott, Ellen McKinney, Norma Fant, Joanne Opp, Barbara Russell, Mildred Warner, Jean Haas, Anne Beal, Janis Shannon, Mary Carolyn Reed, Geraldine Worthman, Elinor Palmer, Kathryn Bachman, Bonnie Smith, Zoe Ann Behm, Jean R. Good, Sally Bassett, Professor Ferris E. Ohl THIRD ROW: Jack Pugh, Bruce Bubp, Richard Elliker, Mark Friedley, John Eichenberger, Tom Eckert, Philip Stahl, George Freeman, Hale Schroer, Walter Nugent, Robert Reiff, Bernard Falor, Anthony Farone, John Rainey, Gordon Behm, John Tschantz, Richard Schroeder, FOURTH ROW: Robert Sellers, Gregory Muktarian, David Kellermeyer, William Helm, Charles Presar, William Hild, Robert Von Gruenigen, Walter Powell, Jack Reilly, Wil- liam Hutchinson, Curt Darmour, Paul Eberts, Hartmuth Wolf, William Halverstadt, Bruce Kriete, John Votaw, David Hottmann, Robert Stein, George Pettrone. This year the Concert Choir, under the direc- tion ot Professor Ohl, completed another suc- cessful season, Having begun its extensive pro- gram with the annual Christmas presentation of the Messiah , the Choir once more boarded the Greyhounds after semester exams to tour Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky, as well as Ohio. ln the spring the Choir presented Rossini's Stabat Mater , With Baccalaureate and Com- mencement the Choir brought to a close another memorable school year. Ohm Niusie EClllL'LllilI1l :XSSOL'iLlliU11 The College Chorus FIRST ROVVi Elotse Kretscher, Chaltce Zwola, Jo Ann Jury, Nancy Homes, Laura Buyrina, Dorcthy Blesstng Barbara Taylor, Joan Slentz, Joan Nuppert Betty Cram, Nedra Thompson SECOND ROW, Sylvta Heldt, Florence Freeman, Ann Shade, Carolyn Starkey, Nancy Wrgllf, Dorothy l-le-eh, Dorothy Zabor, Verna Kessler, Carolyn Ehrman, Jaatth Elserthart, Vlrgtnta Grau, Iretta Bradford, Marllyn Herrlrn SEATED1 Shtrley' Zechman, Z-.e Ann Behm, Margaret Danl-, Anne Beal, Jean R, Good STANDING, Wtlltanw l-larnulton Don Bowersox, Rtchard Frela, Charles Presar, Robert Rretf Jane mortar 09 ey - ,.., x A -..fsf,n., . x ff- . THIRD ROW Dorothy Howe, Jean E Ftsher, Marlyn Bae-hrer Dr-rwthy Neff, Dtonne Koch, Bess Peeler, Coral Hochstettler, Carol Gerhard, Patsy Trays, Claudta Kangos, Iryo Claude, Eleanor Gradw-'hl FOURTH ROW Gene Hegemter, Dantel Schaltz, John Brtnlgman, John Metz, John Flotran, Donald Hoyt, Tom Paroff, Ronald Kltnl-, Marlon l-larruson, Robert Lune- bough, Wllllonw D6'r5!lnC Dtrecfed by Margaret L Dunk I ,.-. 5 lf, Q l if Mk, Q Q M .W f, x 0 , U, Fug I li Z ,mf 5. 'Yi oiq . Triad Club lf!-U1-gl, J 2452 f -if , Q ff' 1 V ,V QR 3 A X :lug Q Q 1 1 A A Qggf J, Us w KN' SMB wvi- rm' - Y ,S ..,, 5' 'T g :X J ' E. !s'xpff?5t SEATED:MrldredWarner, Jean R, Good, Bonnle Srnith, Sylvia Lounsberry. SECOND ROW: Mary Rogers, Zoe Ann Behm, Mary C. Reed, Janus Shannon, Jane Tjoflat. THIRD ROW: Robert Reitf, Davud Kellermeyer, John Metz, Walter Dorn- mer, Robert Von Gruenl- gen, Alfred Kanwischer. Madrigals Bruce Kruete, Rlchard Schroeder, Mary Rogers, Norma Fant, Zoe Ann Behm, Jane Tjotlat, Bernard Falor, Robert Von Gruenlgen. Choralettes Olga Schenk, Jean Ann Adams, Janis Shannon, Anne Beol, Jean Haas, Mary C. Reed, Joan Lotze, Shirley Zech- man. Accornpanist, Dorothy Blessing. Band FIRST ROW: Dorcas Hall, Mary Lou Dedruck, Marnlyn Harrell, Bonnue Cherp, Bonnre Smith. SECOND ROW: Dave Stearns, Barbara Yambert, Don Bow- ersox, John Euchenberger, Phyllls Engelmann, Chaluce Zwald, Shrrley Brand, Mary Ann Cook THIRD ROW: John Hans, Bess Peeler, Carol Gerhard, Peggy Neff, Dolores .IO0Chrm, Sylvia Lounsberry, Ann Shade, Mary McKee, Betty Cunmngham, Nancy Armutage, Dorothy Bless- rng, Lavlna Whntehall, Anne Knngsmore, FOURTH ROW: Art Ross, Bonna Loudenslager, Lemma Lab, lretta Bradford, Evelyn Mullholand, Davld Kellermeyer, Margaret Kemp, Rrchard Ellnker, Carolyn Ehrman, Harold Cotsamrre, Elden Trrtt. FIFTH ROW: Marilyn Wharton, Wrlluam Everhart, Paul Hnlgeman, Norman Faro, Bob Kempshall, Richard Field, Dale I-lolzen, Jay LeCrone, Brrnley Thomas, Keuth Metzger SIXTH ROW, James McCIarn, Beulah Bertsch, Mary .lane Freer, Jack Koch, Don Studer, Cheryll Edmonds, Davrd Doylng. I U H 534 I A - - it V, A Kill ,RR .t w-'. 4 I - , gn,-f W1 1 if f , i s . D Q xv I K H'Eu:f':? Vu I The . 1 rum Mayor . M. Y ,,,,,1j .. A , A, ,, ,ti D, R.. .A . N . . , -, . sf. 7 , - , , . 1 Q- .1 1 , I s .. and Majorettes are I .1 , , R ,xi 4, 115 TFL- -t'l ' 1 S R 1 Wir- 5 .R Y FIRST ROW, Dorcas Hall, Mary Lau De- A j ,, gl - LJ- fx -'Ti drrck, Bonnie Cherp, Bonnie Smnth. U ' 'f f-' I . '-T' I . -- - ' ' 4 :13- SECOND ROWi Momyn Harrell, Jock Koch I I 5, ,. I, I . I aber pl , I6 -i - 535' .v C e- B-IIT I X . 'W ,-J .. -Aff!-: gwwp -3, sr sw :+I ..-4, .-3,1112-ygg-,, , -Q., . ., .Q K -., , 4. I,,,-wad fi-,I+ r2'Ef.f4:3rw- B +41-2: ..-t4ul'BL,1-5f'.'ii.'l237 -AgQ f::L-7L,9,-- .. Ksll,-'f, f'v ,I Alpha Psi Omega I Q Alice Differt, Richard Siegfried, Wil- liam I-lornilton, Jean Pound, Robert Miale, Phvllis Glessner. Radio Workshop FIRST ROW: Marilyn I-lerrlin, Joyce Trick, Jean Adams, Sylvia Lounsberry. SECOND ROW: Virginia Grau, Donald Moser, Jeon Pound, Judy Surnberg. THIRD ROW: Beulah Bertsch, Alice Dilfert, Helen Pecnik, Donald Kuhl- man, Betty Perl. FOURTH ROWi Vic Strimbu, Dolores Wilke, Cheryll Edmonds, Jerome Alpiner. FIFTH ROW: William Steedman, Rob- ert Miale, George Freeman, Lee Ward, Paul Schultz, SIXTH ROW: Eugene Sheeley, Walter Nugent, Donald Kuck, Richard Sieg- fried, John Brinkman. rrR r FIRST ROW PIMIIIS GI9ssner, I.nIInavt Pataruna, Nancy Br-,Inner Leanne Om- walfe, Grace Dacnaw SECOND ROW Franceu Glad, Lanottrg Arnold, Ann Crambue Eleanor Gradw1IwI Erma NaItv: THIRD ROW Margaret Kemp, WIIIIQW Styles, Dalares Jaachtm, Jyhn Tscnant: George Bang FOURTH ROW Professor Thcrnaa, Eanna Laudenslager, Claadua Kangas, Charm Edmonds FIFTH ROW Robert Mrale, Janaes I'I0rr,5, Kevth Metzger, CharIe5 Kltne SIXTH ROW Eugene Sneeley Dan3Itf Kuhlman, Walter Nugent, Rtcnartf Stegfrled, Wig and Masque FIRST ROW Marx Lou Humphreyb Marnvn Herrhn, Jean Adams Sandra Rerntereg SECOND ROW Nancx I-Iannes, Martha L,gbt3Ia, Jean Paami, Nancx Fefta THIRD ROW Jean Trams Vsrgnnua Ntgwad-, SI1trIQy Brand, D-Mares Wulkvf FOURTH ROW Marv Ann Coal-C, May- nard Lagan, Rnbcrt Eby Frank Ednm FIFTH ROW Helen Recnuly Jihn BrtnI - VWWOIW SIXTH ROW ELI Mas-JI., Jann FIatran Arg- Dwffort, Rtrnalti KIunI ,fx 94 L 'Fl ,rydff 1 if, if 51 V, .' -s 1' FIRST ROW: Loa Tasse, Donald Beckett, Mary Lou Garland, Professor Klopfenstein, Richard Rezek, Jack Murphy, Randall Buchman. SECOND ROW: Donald Studer, Shirley Leupner, Nancy Fatig, Ruth Heyman, Walter Limbach, Leona Brbbee, Walter Powell, John Brrnkman. THIRD ROW: John Hans, Gerald Becker, Harry Evans, George Ross, Gerald Gillan, James Brown, Carl Bowers, Glenn Brooks, Charles Montgomery. History Club Phi Alpha Theta ,,,,. Y ii if wr'et1g,sggfxQ,9 SEATED: Leona Bubbee, Profes- sar McDonald, Ruth Heymon. STANDING: Robert Hunter, Mr. Becker, James Brown, Professor Klopfenstein. FIRST ROW: Jane Herbster, Morrlyn Thomas, Gordon McSweenev, Marianna Schneider, Leanne Omwake, Ruth Werrrch, Patsy Trovus. SECOND ROW: Paul Gros1eon, R1chard Butler, Professor Wrllram lrwun, Alfred Wrllacms, Tom Hamnlton. THIRD ROW: James Brown, John Douglas, Jerome Alprner, Rnd-nord Sregfrued, Delverne Debate Pi Kappa Delta S E A T E D: Jerome Alprner, Leanne O rn w a k e, Marilyn Thomas, Paul Grosjeon, STANDING: Ruth Weurnch, Phyllus Glessner, Jane Herbster, Delverne Dressel, Jean Travis, Joyce Truck, Alfred Wrllrams. -V-Agfa., . 41 Student Christian Association my-if Cabinet FIRST ROW: Joan Winslow, Margaret Win- ter, Jane l-leistand, Blanche Lebo, SECOND ROW1 Susan Brott, Alfred Eich, Ruth Armbruster, Frank Edom. THIRD ROW: Ralph Griesinger, Charles Presar, Hale Schroer, Bob Kelley. Wrlrcl Affairs FIRST ROW: Joan Winslow, Mary McKee, Jane Heistand, Jean E, Fisher. SECOND ROW: Grace Duchow, Barbara Dunn, Patricia Landis, Carole l-lafer, Erma Nolte. THIRD ROW: Peggy Neff, Dionne Koch, Bess Reeler, Janet Sommer, Susan Brott. FOURTH ROW: George Ross, Sigurd Hoppe, Rupert Cutler, Ed Masak, Richard Elliker. Community Service FIRST ROW: lrva Claude, Dorothy Neff, Phyllis Engelmann, Donna Babbitt, Edgar Bowen, Leanne Omwake, Alfred Williams. SECOND ROW: Jane Street, Mary Brenne- man, Dorothy Zabor, Nancy Festa, Naomi Miller, Phyllis Ashbolt, Ann Falk, Elinor Voss- meyer. THIRD ROW: Bonna Loudenslager, Faith Ware, Dolores Joachim, Nancy Wolf, Lavina Whitehill, Dorothy Blessing, Paul Grosjean, John Rainey. FOURTH ROW: Al Harrison, Maynard Lo- gan, Don Studer, Jerome Alpiner, Hale Schroer, Tom Hamilton, Mark Friedley, Paul Eberts. Religious Life FIRST ROW: Chalice Zwald, Nancy Haines, Marilyn l-lerrlin, Alice Ziegler, Virginia Grau, Gene Hegemier, Beulah Bertsch, Virginia Nowack, Blanche Lebo, Jane Herbster. SECOND ROW: Jean E. Good, Doris Egli, Marilyn Demmler, Hilda Graefing, Robert Linebaugh, James Turek, Frank Edom, Wil- liarn Styles, Richard Schroeder, Charles Kline. THlRD ROW: Richard Moore, Ted Kuehne, John Flotron, Tom Puroff, George Bang, Al- fred Kanwischer, Lee Tyler, Robert Douglas, Bruce Kriete. Christian Vocations Group FIRST ROW' Elonse Krelscher, Marnlyn Herrlln, Betty Cram, Allce Zlegler, Shlr- ley Betraun, Edgar Bowen, Wllluam Ders- tlne, Dorothy Neff, Wllltam Styles SECOND ROWi Jean E Coad, Mary Loo Desmond, Earbara Dunn, Coral Merger, Lavlna Whltehlll, Blanche Lebo, Rhyllus Ashbalt, James Tarek, Lee Tyler THIRD ROW: Joanne Ooo, lrya Claude, Hrlda Graeflng, Marnlyn Dernmler, Bonne Loudenslager, Beulah Eertsch, Ruchard Schroeder, Donald Beckett, John Ranney, Charles Klnne FOURTH ROW Dr Shlnn, Gene Hege- mler, Robert Llnebaugh, Hale Schrlirer, Tom Paraff, John Flotrfin, Phlllp Stahl, Bruce Krlete, Don Stader, Maynard Logan FIRST ROW Gordon McSweeney, Elause Krelscher, Sylyua Loansberry, Margaret Wlnter, Janlce Fochl, Gwendolyn Bahler, Judy Kepllnger, VIC Strnmbu SECOND ROWi Wnlllarn Derstune, Jean A, Flsher, Donald Moser, Carol Wlfrlters, Peggy Herron, Barbara Hobbs, Tom Wal- ters, Elrzabeth Foltz, Rlchard Butler THIRD ROW, Robert Eby, Helen Resh, Ray Bowman, Cene Callllom, Gerald Bed- Y er, John Elchenberger, Dolores Wllle, Ruth Armbruster Campus Life FIRST ROW Dorcas Hall, Dolores Ear- ton, Carolyn Starlfey, Jaan Slenz, Marlyn Buehrer, Maruanne Lewald, Verna Kess- Ier, Alnce Shaffer, Januce Kaufman, Blin- nle Cherp SFCOND ROW Judy Stewart, Mary O'Hara, Shlrley Brand, Carol Metger, Laura Blvcna, Florence Freeman, Flor- ence Riester, Patsy Nums, 3etty Caller, Harrret Gerber, Claudo Kangas. THIRD RCWA Walter Horlander, Bob Kempshall, Gerald Grllan, Walter Bull, James Wlebrecht, Dale Cronenwett, Ron- ald Kllnk, Rat lv'cCartney, Lee Ward. if ...ff 4 n 1 l FIRST ROWg Dr. Williams, Jane Street, Ann Shade, Joan Slentz, Luella Herr, Carolyn Starkey, Janice Kaufman, Phyllis Engelrnann, Jean Good, Mr. Hathaway. SECOND ROW: Martha Heusel, Marilyn Herrlin, Dorothy Zabor, lrvo Claude, Betty Crum, Elizabeth Fultz, Beverly Hagen, Blanche Lebo, Dolores Joachim. THIRD ROW: Ruby Potter, Joanne Becker, Judy Keplinger, Jane Elson, Martha Lebold, Jane Tioflat, Marilyn Wharton, Grace Duchow, Frances Stem, Paul Grosjean. FOURTH ROW: Marie Gulin, Mary Lou Humphreys, Bonna Loudensloger, Mary Jane Freer, Glenn Brooks, Charles Montgomery, Richard Rezek, Jack Murphy, Donald Hoyt. l cation Club Kappa Delta Pi 5 '?e?i?l5 3 5-Wisiif-.5 -2 5 I l x at W . M Dr, Williams, lrvin Cole l 'l Paul Grosieon. 4 -i i ai ri SEATED: Mary Roger, Mar- '--ist ilyn Thomas, Leona Bibbee Alice Differt. I 414 STANDING: Roland i-iosek l l 1 I FIRST ROW: Lou Tasse, Jean Pound, Eloise Welker, Marilyn Patterson, Dorothy Hollingsworth, Mary Brenne- man, Dallas Yost, Roland Hasek, SECOND ROW: Marilyn Blice, Naomi Muller, Nancy Fatig, Jean Chandler, Darts Smith, Suzanne Kaefer, Zoe Ann Behm, Joanne Opp, Dorothy Blessing, Lows Neu- mann. THIRD ROW: Rath Arm- bruster, Peggy Neff, Verna Kessler, Harrnet Gerber, lMarnIyn Demmler, Dons Egln, Betty Culler, Roth Heyman, Leona Brbbee, Gerald Becker, lrvln Cole, ,FOURTH ROW1 Charles Pre- sar, Anne Beal, Mary Ann Cook, Morllyn ROCl1hlll, Ger- aldGlllan,Wllliorn Hamnlton, Randall Buchman, Clarence Schaefer, Howard Washka, Gene Gnllnom, Robert Reuff, Art Ross. Education Club Chess Club FIRST ROW: Paul Groslean, Zigurds Revneks SECOND ROW: John Metz, Dr. Progh, Tam Eckert, Dean Weller. 33 I x M5 fic C0 e9'L'l'lT MW P f' fs ZLQ Wiiifmim A-1 Wlueaaenbg , 29 l F JNZVVVI Ll' I AURGRA 1952 SEATED: Jack l-lull, Mrs. Kildow, Katharine l-lowala. STANDING: Kenneth Jasnau, Judy Stewart, Jean Antles, Vesta Fritz, Pat Meyers, Choon Ong, Classics C lub Kappa Pi 2 1 2, SEATED: Elinor Vossmeyer, Marianna Schneider, Bruce Kriete, Margaret Lehmann, Ruth Armbruster. SECOND ROW: Paul Grosjean, Philip Stahl, Don Studer, John Rainey, Charles Higgins, Professor Turner. THIRD ROW: Dean Weller, Robert Douglas, Paul Eberts, Gerald Gillan, Art Ross, Walter Nugent, Kenneth Jasnau, John Flotron. . , Home V, tr fb '5rlf'Jl'f T xi fl 'l , Economlcs Club NlCCa r'tey', Tim Wallers FIRST ROWi Barbara Wrlmore, Margaret Lehrnann, Dons Srnrth Elarse Krenscher, Frances Stem Loss Tessmer, Eleanor Gradwahl, Mary Meyers SECOND ROW. Elorse Welker, Alrce Zregler Grace Duchaw Danna Babbltt Nancy Festa Norlene Meyers, Rat Meyers, Jean Clnandler, Vrrgrnra Grou THIRD ROW Betty Perl, Esther Lamnwers Carol Netger Marlxn Euehrer Hllda Graetrng Jean Bauer, Catherrne Harsh, Jane Brundage, Erma Nolte FOURTH ROW Shrrley Brand, Lars Neumann, Sally Eargaunnler, Pat Harvey, Camrlla Fes perman, Darsy Turkl, Marrlyn Roc!-shall, Eeulah Bertsch, Laura Erawn, Nancy Walt, Janet Pabst FIRST ROW Hugh Days, Jann Bruno, Jacl. Murphy, No rbert Schnrppel, Dcnald Hoyt, Rat Spanish Club SECOND ROW JoFn Eadarnza, Wrllrarn Snyder, Lee Ward, Moss Osterhalrn, Dorothy Hal- lrngsworth, Ann Fall, Ruth Kruse, Marrlyn Herrltn, Janet Pabst, Henry Fragasse THIRD ROW Grace Duchcw, Frances Stem, Jean E Frsher, Pat Harvey, Robert Keeter, James Turek, Carol Wolters, Mary O'Hara, Elrzabeth Fultz, Peggy Herron, Dorcas Hall, Helen Resh, FOURTH ROW Clarence Schrefer, Jarnes Onans, Harold Cofsarnrre, Jrrrt Cornwell, Gerald Becker, Harry Evans, Andrew Babrnsky, Herbert Brugh, Rc-bert Warren, Charles West, John Erchenbeger FIFTH FOW Melyrn Janes, Elrner Smuth, John Hans, Bob Kempshall, Jack Kach, Gerald Grlv lan, Curt Darrnour, AI Meyers, Ronald McCauley, Dayrcl Doyrng, Robert Heestand, Donald Geofert 'q,.1 uw ' 47 Hx , eww mmm - .. ,wins 5 J ,l' .nu 2, , 1 I ' i n ! x x ig' 3 , Q L fl' P J Fi 2,4 B!! asf EW SEATED: John Douglas, Mary Lowe, Jerome Alplner, Pat Landns, Alfred Encn, Elunor Vossf meyer, Ray Auker. SECOND ROW1 Alfred Wulluams, Gertrude Hoffman, Elinor Palmer, Betty Berry, Robert Miale, THIRD ROW: Art Graham, James Baker, Paul Eberts, Hale Schoer, James Brown Student Council f9s .'7 Officers Ralph Griesinger First Semester President J Ruth Schmid Second Semester President Women's Inter-Dorm Council FIRST ROW: Martha l-leusel, Mary Seaman, Mary Rogers. SECOND ROW: Beulah Bertsch, Miss Grace Leslie, Marilyn Rock- hill, Betty Berry. Women's Inter-Society Council SEATED: Anne Kingsmore, Miss Grace Leslie, Betty Berry. STANDING: Olga Schenk, Mar- garet Winter, Mary Meyers, Shir- ley Betraun. Men's Inter-Society Council SEATED: Robert Douglas, james Baker, Charles Cliffe, Howard Hershberger. STANDING: Dave Stearns, Rich- ard Remy, Mark Friedley, Dr. Charles Prugh, Charles Mont- gomery, George Freeman, james McClain, Charles Presar. Men's Inter-Dorm Council SEATED: Ray Baker, Alex Paz- niak, john Sperber, Calvin Tewart. STANDING: Dave Stearns, Ed- ward Masak, james Brown, james Leach, Gordon McSweeney. , .,, i i X me Ara., it L Kilikilik Editorial Board SEATED: Lucille Beight, Mary Lou Gar- land. STANDING: Richard Remy, Shirley Bet- roun, Edgar Bowen, Shirley Zechman, Charles Rresar, Reporting Stuff FIRST ROW: Dionne Koch, Jean Foutz, lretto Bradford, Jane l-leistand, Nancy Armitage, Judy Sumberg, Sandra Rem- ieres, Miriam Schroeder, Marianna Schneider, Shirley Amstutz. SECOND ROW: Ronald Klink, John Flo- tron, Vic Strimbu, Adam Brickner, Alon Parker, Daniel Schultz, Lee Ward, Conrad Rothrauff, Walter Bull, George Erickson, James Wrebrecht, Jack Reilly, Business Stuff and PJ1Of0gTLlPh61'S FIRST ROW: Lawrence Dunnewold, Mary McKee, SECOND ROW: Gene Hegemier, Richard Miller, Russel Eisenhauer, Philip Stahl, Rupert Cutler, Hugh Davis. 50 in: ' Phyllis Glessner Editor Edgar Bowen Business Manager , flfi x , .Q XY' , ,:. .,, E E 5? 2: 'SN ,. I ,L , 5' ii , lane Herbster Editor W., ,f fl Robert Stein Business Manager ,X X lx . . sf , ii' X A , ., Q . 5 Aurora , , as , Q Editorial Staff SF wx' A4 - id iv' 43 1 fft?f 3 11-f if 42:2 5 . . f .i 1Z Xl- 'fm wb: ' f- gif , we asia .es ,, 9. f sf? l gig Mary Lou Humphreys, Lols Neumann, Jeanne Opp, Jane Tgaflat, Jane Street, James Moderltz, Ellnor Vcssrneyer, Assistants Betty Perl, Shirley Amstutz, Martha Lebold, Nancy Festa. Business Staff and Photographers SEATED1 Dolores Joachim. STANDING: Zigurds Reineks, Rupert Cutler, Frank Edom, George Bundick. 51 The Student Prince Co cclztors uncl Business Nlunuger SEATED: Ruchard Remy. STANDINGL Lucllle Beught, Margaret Lehmann. FIRST ROW, Mary McKee, Anne Brown, SECOND ROW: Richard McMannis, Robert Muale, Richard Buynak. FIRST ROW: Vnrginia Grau, Betty Perl, Delores Joachim, Cheryll Ed- mands. SECOND ROW: Donald Moser, Rob- ert Eby, Roy Bowman, James Corn- well. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Kaefer, Nancy Festa, Mary Lowe. SECOND ROW: Robert Re-iff, Donald Kuck, Arthur Ross, Gerald Becker. Honor Society Alice Differt, Marilyn Thomas, Jean Travis. Wl1o's Who SEATED: Ruth Weirich, Alice Differt, Marilyn Thomas, Ruth Schmid, Jean Travis, Phyllis Glessner. STANDING: Delverne Dressel, Riche ard Remy, Alfred Each, Ralph Grie- singer, Ray Auker. Senior Laureate SEATED: .lean Travis, Mary Rogers, Alice Differf, Ruth Schmid. STANDING: Phyllis Glessner, Ruth Weirich, Marilyn Thomas. Tower Men SEATED: Delverne Dressel, Deon Prugh, Irvin Cole, Roland I-Iasek. STANDING: Richard Remy, Andrew Babinsky, Alfred Eich, James Brown, Paul Grosjean. X-X X' ooo x N 8 5 i '-fb i , .,.., . i ' N, fig l..,f 'WEE ' 7. f l 4 SEATED: Betty Perl, Doloref Burton, Jay LeCrone, Anne Kingsrnore, Betty Cunning-r ham, Betty Berry, SECOND ROW: Eugene Ep- stein, Donald Moser, Pal mino Bontempo, Richarg Glessner. THIRD ROW: Willia Mentges, Rupert Cutler Ronald Klink, John Eichen berger, Paul Schultz, Mrf Hintz, Robert Heestan Robert Stein, Duane Moh, Albert Davies. I I Biology Club American Chemical Society x . f Ai. 2-4 fi if ft Mk .. fl 54 if ,. Er. l ...., fi' i Sf- ' v ,A K i Q Q i l U0 P' , X , ,.,.-f fr ,' K, .' mi , 5 fs!ti,,,,,m 'lt , ,xl ,, K - 3 5. FIRST ROW: Pat D'Ago- stino, Betty Perl, Jane Herb- ter, Herb Luck. SECOND ROW: Donna Swei- gard, Dolores Burton, Anne Kingsmore, Catherine Harsh, Alice Ziegler, THIRD ROW: Melvin Jones, Maynard Logan, William Stein, William Mentges, Ed Masak, Robert Stein, Paul Schultz, Dana Nuetzel, Pro- fessor Barnes, Roland Hasek, Eugene Epstein, D u a n e Mohr, Palmino, Bontempo. neg Av- rf- Sa' M, 3 -1 -xg!! .-f' K V D , Vi' L af? 2 V'-1 l fx, gs, v- Dr. Ira T. VVils0n V f 1 sm kw Z I 'I Q , . 9 4 -my '.5i'I1-. x X 'V 'w 1 1, N 'y . Q 3 AX' . ff' K f at I 5 54' Vu '-TY? Xx wevf.-, 1 90 lug' wx X X x 'WN F f , , X, Q l '. 3, MM 1 'XX x 4 wwf y f Aw 4 M X ll N . f ' 1 W' 'a f RK 5 P l f X x 1 A X W 1 1 .i A KNQW X LA. N! at XXX x x xQNQXgQX -5 kv ,,.f .' 0 W Athletics In hearts of men, athletlcs are born And are fostered by those undaunted by scorn They play for the thrall produced by the game They play for the Sport and gave all In its name The Prmces so bold and ever so smart Small tn stature but stout m heart Upheld the tradition ot grlduron mtght By gallant, unendmg and fearless frght, A schedule unmatched they met tn the fall And gauned the ronk and respect of them all Nlne frays they played and seven they won Another they tled whsle losing but one Commenclng wuth Bluffton, tutored by Mast The yuttery Prrnces were pressed to the last For Spencer of Bluffton was the one to esteem But the Heidelberg Princes came through os a f9Clr't1. The Hlllsdale eleven was next In the strung To encounter the vlctors, succumb to thetr stung For Yackey of Dover tollled twice an that tray A5 the Princes continued thenr domunant play Musknngum, the tough and tradltuonal foe Was next to crlnge from a mughty Prince blow By l7 pounts the Muskles were favored But l3 to l3 thenr hopes were soon sabered Hamecommg fever was now at nts peak And Wlttenberg's Tlgers threatened the streak Sa vuclous and bold the Tsgers assaulted But 34-O the charge was soon halted 40-O the good Hoosuer score And Heidelberg cholked up wln number four. As Yackey, the great, scored four in the ftght Football 1 95 I And the l-lerdelberg defense dtsplayed :ts mught, Then onward to Columbus rolled the mughty victory troln And 35-l-l the result was the same. For Caputal was tops, as the Lutherans sure trned, But the onrushmg Prrnces could not be dented Then came the ull-fated nrght un November And the Eagles, the team we'll always remember For the defenstve fought and the ottensrve battered But Il -IO the Prtnce dreams were shattered The Cleveland eleven was naw the Prence arm And the Aerral C1rcus the threat to defame So backed by fans so loyal and true The Prvnces remembered, the Prrnces came through. The grndlron Season wos now neorung nts end And the proud Akron Zlppers were there tg, contend But wan for the sensor was promrsed by all So Zl-l3 the Zlppers did fall The season as over, the togs put away And the records are entered rn the books gf today, New stars were born and honored by scrnbes Along wrth those who tutored the trubes But names so lt happens soon fade gwgy And only the records remaun on dtsplay But legend ns strong, long luve Sl And the team that won seven whlle lostng but one - Jlrn Moderltz The Best in the Business Paul l-loerneman, T, R, Turney, Ray Baker. After becoming familiar with l-leidelberg's expert coaching staff it is no longer a mystery why the Prince elevens rank as a perennial football powerhouse, For in T, R, Turney, Paul Hoerneman and Ray Baker Heidel- berg claims one of the most brilliant coaching aggregations in the Midwest. Ted Turney, chief executor, has been instrumental in formulating important athletic policies since taking over the head coaching position in l93O, Turney reigned as head mentor until i946 when he resigned his coaching iob to become head of the coaching family. Paul l-loerneman, the Fox , a strotegical wizard, took over the helm in l9-16 and immediately rocketed the Princes to fame and glory. l-lis five year record speaks for itself-45 wins, 7 losses, 2 ties. Ray Baker, a tireless and spirited worker, has been an indispensable factor to l-leidelberg's success due to his line-coaching prowess, detailed scouting reports, and most importantly, his unmatchable conditioning program. .-4g4,, f ,. FIRST ROW: Eugene Emerson, Russell Gerber, John Ba- darnza, Pat D'Agostino, Lou Tasse, Richard DeWalt, Norm Jackson, William Paul, James Maderitz, Richard Rezek, David Beard, Brinley Thomas. SECOND ROW: John Bruno, Kenneth Zeigler, James Lam- bert, Howard Washka, Henry Fragasse, David Thomas, Paul Witner, Gene Wylie, Alex Czeranko, Tony Cardarelli, Paul Yackey, Scott Minner, Kenneth Darmour, Jack Murphy, THIRD ROW: Art James, William Michelli, Richard Bel- lamy, Richard Buynak, Walter Limbach, Eugene Amlin, Stephan Ecos, Charles Clifte, Al Meyers, Ronald McCauley Don Gepfert, Glenn Brooks, Robert Winterburn, Art Graham Lee Tyler, Robert Nicol, FOURTH ROWg Frank Murphy, Ray Casey, Walter Sagan Herbert Brugh, Dallas Yost, Al Davies, Jack Tompkins Charles West, Robert Warren, Jack Peoples, Robert Harger Calvin Dillworth, James Ferrence. FIFTH ROW: James Andrews, Charles Carroll, John Reed Tony Munato, Tom Jackson, William Fritzsche, Jack Mc- Clean, Ed Limbach, Bode, James O'Donnel, Al Gastaldo James Steiner, George Chiarelli, Walter Hill, Nick Latessa Season's Record i7 - I - Il Heidelberg .,........ 40 Heidelberg ......,,.. l9 Heidelberg .,........ l3 Heidelberg .......... 34 Heidelberg .......... 35 Heidelberg .,........ 40 Heidelberg .......... ZO Heidelberg .......... 22 Heidelberg ...,...... Zl Bluffton .... ..... 2 5 Hillsdale .............. I3 Muskingum ........ l 3 Wittenberg .......,.. O Capital ................ l4 Indiana State ...... O Morris-Harvey .... Zl Baldwin-Wallace l4 Akron ........,....,.... l3 Second in Ohio Conference team standing. First in team rushing with 2579 yards. First in total offense with 3370 yards. 59 U Q-.X 454' 1 , -...X nw V' To the Victors Belong the Spoil Paul Yockey, Paul Witner, Alex Czeronko For his hosts of sensational gridiron feats Paul Yackey was elected the most valuable player of the l95l season, while Paul Whitner and Alex Czer- anko, two seniors, captured the co-captain honors. Witner, a pile-driving fullback, bulled his woy for 629 yards in 97 cor- ries for on average of 6.5 yards per try and ranked fifth in the Ohio Confer- ence rushing race. Alex Czeronko was noted for his sharp and consistent blocking, inspira- tional leadership, ond unerring centering accuracy. Henry Fragasse, David Thomas, Paul Witner, Gene Wylie, Alex Czeronko, Tony Cordorelli 'YB' The End of the Trail 60 i 21 if N. 1 1 ll ',f 1 . li l s ' l 'wg .' 4 L L' M K' ' 1 Q 1 - 1 i 'i fi :Q 'r y . gf e Q , , A25 . ' ' .V N fi ,facts-12 ' 'fl-. ' I t fgsigzkyggg . --L s . - ig-,pi wg , it .1 'C C- iff 1- 414 --.J . . .,,gg..,b i jf' , - s Paul Yackey The Gridiron Was His Home Undoubtedly one of the greatest holfbacks in the country, Paul Yackey, the touchdown terror, gained the enviable distinction of being the top scorer of the nation with 22 touchdowns during the 1951 campaign. ln addition, Yackey threaded his way for 1144 yards in 187 carries for an average of 6.1 yards per try to garner the number one slot in the Ohio Conference rushing and total offense departments. His 22 touchdowns were twice the number of his nearest Ohio Conference competitor. As a sophomore, Yackey tallied eight times and reeled off 1032 yards. Consequently, the versatile Sparkler is twice a Little All-American, twice a first-string All-Ohioan and twice a first-string Ohio Conference performer. Probably the most outstanding feat of the gridiron demon was his four touchdown spurt against the Indiana State Teachers. El .. 0 0 Mp- . f af gg, xp., TJ Z F0 P 'CJ Hi PQ end, left IIC, Y W GNC G ROW RST F 1342153 . Pomovo BERCCS N kJ.- X4- Qxg-3451 f-4J.2m..c'E U7 Eqiggg A- J: ..'E5.Q CL +G- .. cu 1 3 -3 'U c1352 C!-C, gl 1015 u E-UJIO 4 -E R 33.,6 we 127 co ,Q- 0-C035 UI-101.- bert, YT1 Lo CS Jom W: RO OND SEC , -pf 'If x K 'L ?'i!,f1'.. . ' A ff 'aw - , Al 1 -,JM .- 1: 53 Q 4 ,Vw 5 42 'uv , nl x I' 'M p 3' Nh' W. 'N 1 -N 8, quarterback. left Yockey, Poul TH RD ROW: rnght f FFT nterbu W ha fbockg Robe-r 4. ack holfb er, full! Trl W: Poul Wu RO OURTH F bock, IF 1- L 1 I ' .I K 'fe-unset!! PA, Y . 2 4 tg u . ' -g f , nv.. , bf '-.T , , ff' vans! J ' ' H 43115 iffikrfl I l nga v . ' , 41 . M .1 55632 'f Mir. - 7756!-w :eg I -'IN -Q.. .SYS .- --2fg:!.1-'+A . ' '.,.l 5 I gs Iwi' 'ara j,.i sf . ' K ' Z-nf. 9 fw. 4 'ski -'- w A w ss ','75 A' .' . .oc KU YY i gp A .. ,-,lp 'xx :Q- E ' . . 1 .1 - ' -X 4 W 1 - 1 M, 1- fp' . 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' . ,Y ' .,- , , I2 , U' ,um mv-4 W A nfs: A181 at ' ., r. , , s ,. . , ew, ,r Q A ' ' mv. , . ,, . P-sf R -T mea ---, gg, U.. ' t su I 'c - C0 K. ,..Nla,,- 01. MW. , - ' X '.,. .-L. r f. 3 ,e :.w:,ar,N 4 ug., - J. ai 1 W ' 'K gy. J 4 Q - 5 p-1, t 'C T .1 ,sg , J -' '- , ,, 9' , f' T'5'3 J ' ' - A ' J te Q f J ' - ' 35? A I v, ' 1 4 , Q, 7 ' -' 5 ,Ll . A J 4 i , Q n - E JU- A Lqrfg f' ff' . ' ,-. , ' 1 ,ff .,- -. f H . ...gr ,,,,K' - fr- - ,-1.,!4-ig! I , x h , , , al.,-, .- ,,,, i'S2' 1 ,I f M 455 Y 5. - .gl f ,A -glfsp.,-Q, ff.. 5' L fb -Lb , 4 . X ,, ,cl gif -3. .. . ' M' 3 ,-. ' ' -' f 4 ja, 'IQ' 1:-,'a.:l,'.E',...,,f 5' -1,-'ffl-..h-,. 0fp.',,, DQ-., - ., r f., ef, - ., - 'nip s - A. -., f - FIRST ROW: Mike Butch, Thomas Violand, William Wilkinson, Vic Strimbu, Dan Griffiths, Robert Scarpuzzi, James L, Andrews. SECOND ROW: Ed Limboch, James Ference, Dallas Yost, Ronald Worzel, Lloyd Kohl, Tom Jackson, George Chiarelli, John Reed, Walter Hill. THIRD ROW: Joseph Molmisur, Richard Bellamy, Ronald Monske, Ray Casey, Mac McDowell, George Lehman, James Matthews, Eudon Holland, Frank Murphy, Don Tschanen. Handicapped by the freshmen eligibility rule that sapped the strength from his yearlings, freshmen tutor joe Malmisur fielded a classy but excep- tionally light papoose squad . Twice the freshmen gridders tangled with the bulky Bowling Green eleven and twice were pounded into submission, ln the annual freshmen- sophomore tilt the inexperienced yearlings gave way to a varsity studded sophomore eleven. Considering the prevailing circumstances, however, Coach Malmisur is l to be commended for a fine job along with his assistant, Don Tschanen. yu, S 4. 4 gf-f ' t 332553 ,' . -.- H. f' -,' - , .sw me s '41 rf:-rw, r ew 'W zz, -f f ff' -- saga.. QTQQQQESQQ, 5 - , 4' .hf ififu .gt 51211 5 , ' 73,5 C. , R, 1 Q- Q ,Sf W' fs.-xi, ' .C ' ' by gr' 1-,. 41- T a - 1 :Lg is 064 Q, ' 11' . V, - f ww xgxal v-b -, it :game as :Q Q: Q T EES 'l' MdnLlg61S twf' ' ' is A va wi i v--,.,, ' V 1 N a?:......: ,,,..w- Y, K I V k. Kenneth Corey A M ,g 5- - Paul Westcoat Calvin Tewart sky - t .. - ' ii. Z 4 A, - ' ' Y 5 V ,t iff. 1 T- A mum 2 is ,, fs - Q: . , N '-. 1 P 5 X 1 . ' rw A -mmf, 1 'R L4 ' ll t ,Q 'f - '- A ' - -rc . -, Q 3 .Hz A- Q . I N 1 ful: X N P V , K' I I 1. it -Mig f -2 'f ,Ss .-' 1 '- N N'l,n ' 4 ' - , A 5 ,Q-. 'n:: 64 , -V A - J f . - . ---fi .. f-- - . , . A- g i , V V, , JT. A 'ftw 4 3 0'4- , 5, - if-.W ' K- J Football Flashes if 'Vid' , ,mi C v ,-is ,Y -1 S 2510 - 32 w x A 3 ' ?1 N .wt K I Mr ,. . :':' 1 S V, V M AQ 7. W -NR 1. 31 W 'sA- 1 'iv-4 .A , -J' . ,A M w' A wg, nf' vga! cdlf S E I ' - , ..4 ,W-. ,I We, the junior Class, wish to dedicate this year's Aurora to Dr. Ira T. Wilson, professor of biology here at Heidelberg for twenty-seven years. Immediately after the close of school last june, students and faculty alike were shocked to learn of his deaths Those that have had him will never forget him-his stories, his jokes, and especially the manner in which he taught his Science, biology. Others may recall his many scientific achieve- ments and his successes in other fields, but we, the stu- dents of l-leidelberg, will always remember Doc as a professor who had a friendly word and helping hand for everyone. 'ma . Y 4 , 1- A H .Wg V '2- w ,xdqf .., r , 2 I ' r . . . . S2 4 X .YV A gy' , , ,. -in gm r ' fi 1.55 Q' ,rJuQl.xX13e - - 3-F53-' - .ex :fs ,... wg , - Q., -.,:-,iy1,, Yu' wJ4s'L'.JQ -Q ' 45, -g!f5'9Ax J ,ff 1lwW..6. .' .f Q f33Y:pwif,w..':vR1:.r,l '..-,,..!A,3f.J3. gl?-t Yin 9 - A , 6,1 ,w,.,WQ A ar... Q K gg-r :ix low: ,gulf , J-'iw maj-, John Badarnzo Tony Cardarelli John Bruno David Beard Charles Carroll Norman Jackson Richard Buynak Eugene Emerson Art James Herbert Brugh Tony Munafo 66 fBf ' ab 14 . L 319' w .h. 'EU -L... NK 'f ' . wl f - f -A - , 7 We 'Y 'rt ,gina .... , , 'I 'K if :ggf - v TQ, 'sn-I -dv' I .a-s- - I' 'gf 'LL'- - f ' 5, ' ' - 1,5 r 1 E' 3 Q ' . 9 1 rv if X -- e 1 Q ,, ' g is A 1 - if F I . s' . r, if W W L v ' ,, 1 Q. .ba A .gl A,--J. .wg . gf-f , Q - - V fe- he ev -QL.: - gr lai r M e 9 ., 'fir' p.v'e--w'- I-1:!4rle, f7i3Z . ' 'ffl' ,-wx' Wim Scott Minner . Robert Warren Alex Pozniok Kenneth Zmgler Lee Tyler Richard Rezek Mott Rock Norbert Schnippel A 1- fx? ei :il ,, ii . ., 5 -' e --4 ' X41 fig' Tea Basketball By staging a determined exhibition in the Oberlin finale, the Heidelberg College Student Princes registered their ninth victory against nine losses and repeated their .500 average for the second consecutive basketball campaign with an identical record. The results were more pleasant, however, than anticipated as inexperi- ence played the major role in the Heidelberg basketball story. The inexperi- ence factor was clearly indicated by the dismal showing of the Princes at the onset of the season. Although the Heidelberg quintet captured its inaugural with Bluffton, they were soon subjected to their worst losing streak of the season by drop- ping four successive contests to Akron, Capital, Ohio Wesleyan, and Wittenberg. By the sixth tilt, the Princes five, composed of three freshman starters, apparently found themselves and recorded three wins in their next four en- counters by whipping Kenyon, Mount Union, and Ohio Northern. Other high spots in the Hilltoppers' schedule were the three game victory streak garnered at the expense of Ashland, Akron, and Otterbein, and finally the close-out win over Oberlin. The busiest period for the Student Princes came during the week of February l-4, during which time they played four engagements, winning two and dropping two. The thrills of the campaign were produced by closely contested wins over Akron, 7l -68, and Ashland, 69-67, while the heartbreaking defeat was administered by the Capital Lutherans, 69-7l. As far as individual honors were concerned, old reIiable Paul Yackey of Dover proved to be the mainstay of the Prince attack by capturing the scoring honors with a l l .67 point game average for all I8 contests. However, Cal Dilworth of Rankin, Pennsylvania, who clamped-down at starting assignment in the last six games proved to be the most spectacular of the group. He averaged l2 points in his first five performances and then finished in a blaze of glory by meshing 3l markers in the Oberlin tilt. This total set a record for Heidelberg's new Seiberling Gymnasium and was two short of the all-time high established by Ed Palmer in l95O. As for Coach Hoerneman, the l95l-l952 season brings his all-time Heidelberg record to 50 victories against 44 defeats. Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg, ,.... . Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Bluffton ..........,. Akron ,,,,, ,,A..A,, Capital .....i........ Wesleyan .......... Wittenberg .,.. Kenyon .,...,,. Denison ......., Mount Union Ohio Northern iesinger Lew Matthias James Lambert Richard Tennant Gene Gilliam Heidelberg Wooster v Heidelberg Wesleyan e,,,,e,eee Heidelberg Wittenberg Heidelberg Ashland ........... Heidelberg Akron e,ee Heidelberg Orterbein .,.., Heidelberg ,.e..e a Muskingum Heidelberg Capital A , . Heidelberg Oberlin Wilbur Striker Total eeei,, l lf-45 Total as aaea,r l l99 Walter Hull Walter Sogan Mac McDowell FIRST ROW: James Steiner, Vic Strimbu, William Shonk, Richard Kaiser, Patrick McLaughlin, Marion Meckstroth, Lee Tyler. SECOND ROW: Dale Renner, George Lehman, Eudon Holland, Jack Koch, Don Kuck, Don Gepfert. I O 9 Junior Varsity Squad f ,. is tgp Q' , ' Cheerleaders ff T 2, b W W. 1 SEATED: Donna Babbitt, Vesta E-in Fritz, Jane Patterson. V - STANDING: Tony Farone, lj Robert Stein. A s A . T af-z ' 4. M15 Rfb' 2 E is kai' S Cb r-ax ...J 1 f it . 4 .',, ,ai i n vial ln f A i i ss N 1 -.-...-fe, c it-i. Alert A - - ll' f il, X f til' xxx l ' I ch H X11 nqfr 3.1-, gcc , , FlRST ROW: John McKenna, Jack Tompkins, Dale Smith, Paul Witner, Norm Jackson, Robert Winterburn. SECOND ROW: Lou Tasse, David Planitz, Richard Schultz, Paul Phipps, Jerry Tarantino, Alex Czeranko, Glenn Brooks. Baseball Spearheaded by Jack Tompkins, Paul Phipps, and EI Palmer, Coach Ray Baker's diamond-men completed their ten-game card in a blaze of glory by reeling off four consecu- tive victories for an over-all 6-4 record for the l95l baseball campaign. Inexperience played the major role at the onset of the season as the Princes dropped their opening contests to Ohio Wesleyan and Wittenberg, but soon hit their stride by ekeing out a victory over Akron, 3-2. From that point, the Princes, paced by the phenominal hitting of Jack Tompkins who sported a .465 average, and the masterful twirling of the old master Paul Phipps who chalked-up four wins against one defeat, went on to win six of their eight remaining games. Also contributing greatly to the victory splurge were Ed Palmer, the leading slugger on the team who compiled a .333 average at the plate and registered a 2-O record on the mound, John McKenna who batted 380, and Paul Witner who ended the season with a .325 batting mark. lt is interesting to note that the l95l base- ball squad was the first one coached by Ray Baker. Back to bolster the Bakermen this season are lettermen Jack Tompkins, Alex Czeranko, Dave Planitz, Lou Tasse, Bob Win- terburn, and Paul Witner. The 1951 Results Heidelberg ..cc,...,. 2 Ohio Wesleyan ........ 7 Heidelberg ...,.,.... 2 Wittenberg ..,.... ,.... 5 Heidelberg .......... 3 Akron ......... ..... 2 Heidelberg ..e,...,,, 3 Ashland ........... .... 8 Heidelberg .A.c.,,... l2 Mount Union .......... l Heidelberg .....,.... 8 Ashland ........ ....... l O Heidelberg .,,....,.. 5 Wooster .,s., ,.., 4 Heidelberg ,.,....,.. l 3 Wittenberg .............. 6 Heidelberg .,,....... 8 Ohio Wesleyan ..,..,.. 6 Heidelberg .......... 8 Oberlin .....,...,.,. .... O ' Q , . . . 1 A . l -sniff? 'Tx .--N . ,. ,W 2, is 9 W iki' 1 eg .ly Track Handicapped by the lack of athletic per- sonnel, Ben Wilson's trocksters fought voli- antly but were unable to record a victory in their seven-meet track schedule, The Prince thinclods were not entirely lack- ing of classy and superior talent, however, as the consistent performances of Heidelberg's number one hurdler, Hardy Wolf, thrilled the spectators in meet after meet, along with the distance stamina of Ray Auker, the durable rniler and two-miler. Also providing plenty of excitement for the fans was Jack Peoples, the freshman flash, with his showings in the lOO and 220 yard dashes. ,-. is i 4 i Gvlf Battling foe and foul weather alike, T. R. Turney's linksmen enjoyed a successful spring by registering four wins against four losses ond one tie, Stalwarts of the golf quartet were Del Dressel, Don Beckett, Ralph Greisinger, and Bill Snyder, Heidelberg ..,r,.,,,, 3' 2 Ohio Wesleyan Bl 2 Heidelberg Ashland ,...,.,. 3 Heidelberg Ohio Northernrc 6 Heidelberg Oberlin c,,,c,,,,s 9 Heidelberg Wittenberg .,,,,, 2' 2 Heidelberg Ohio Northern l2 Heidelberg Wooster ,,,,.... Bl 2 Heidelberg .,.,..,r., lO Ashland 2,v...., 2 Heidelberg Ohio Wesleyan 9 The Center of the Campus The U Building and the Castle are not the geographical center of l-leideIberg's Campus, but they are certainly the center of all activities. There is not one student who does not have a class in the U Building or have a session at the Castle at least once a day. Although one of these buildings is a tradition at the 'Berg and the other is a new addition, we would not know what to do without either one of them. .rg J I 3 A171 3 '4' Q ' T1 3 - ir ra 2 'r sf . V--gf, -J . X Li'-g 2. R . -D --' gig X-ffl!-4.' -x -,:, . wg rv- - .'j. ,AT , 'r . ' if ' ' 'ff if .FJIU .Hx 'P T 3' ' 4 -xjfiufs rs it ',. , - -'.1 -' ' .132 ,. T- ftfir. iz, -' '- git, V. f Q , f - ' ' ' 'f'5sf'ff?fli T - ' ' 'I .8'- T .. I J f ' ' , Q- ,'- '..,0-,Y-1 4 ,I 1,5 T fg 45:1 T is. J.. . f H .f . ' ' -4- - ,-'f--' gy' . ' 'mi--' r M 1-1 1 f gs- 'S , .. li i ? , V I -I J 11311:-i T q 1: P. 3 i iid' Q 55,15 N 4 ual' 76 -34' ,gs .P -Qsrf-l if Intramurals By capturing first place in touch football and softball and a second place in volleyball, the Excelsior Literary Society reigned supreme in intramural competition at Heidelberg and was awarded the traditional Hoke trophy for the l95l-52 academic Year, The Aptonalton Indians rackedeup six wins against two losses in the basketball race to tie for honors with the Heidelberg Literary Soci- ety This, accompanied with a second slot ranking in touch football, enabled the Aps to tie-down the number two spot in the inter- society competition Fifteen points behind the Aps ranked the Sigmataun organization with 450 points for the season's play. The Sigs exhibited a mighty flash of power by bowling over all opposition in the volleyball contests and by ranking sec- ond in the softball loop with six wins against two losses. The Heidelberg men surged to the top in the cage game by tying the Aptonaltons with six wins and two losses, but ranked not higher than fourth in other races. Handicapped by the lack of manpower, the Independents could do no better than to pull down the number four position in the touch football program. CK if H Association Year by year, the varsity H Association becomes a more intrinsic part of the campus student organizations by participating in areas so important to prospective and established students. Among the more momentous tasks undertaken by the H Association, whose entrance qualifications simply require an athletic award in any sport, are the traditional Dad's Day program held in the fall and the entertaining of prospective students with an all-campus variety show in the spring. Other important fields of endeavor are explored by its participation in the arrangements for the freshmen-sophomore football game and the annual varsity H -faculty basketball game, This organization also is active in various minor activities. FIRST ROW: Andrew Babinsky, David Stearns, George Ross, David Thomas, Paul Witner, Tony Cardarelli, David Planitz, Ray Auker, Ralph Griesinger, SECOND ROW: Howard Washka, James Cornwell, Gene Amlin, James Maderitz, Kenneth Ziegler, William Paul, Norm Jackson, Richard Rezek. THIRD ROW: Lou Tasse, Al Gastaldo, Robert Reitf, Robert Winterburn, James Frost, Jack Murphy, David Beard, Don Gepfert, Matt Rock FOURTH ROW: James Lambert, Robert Warren, Calvin Dilworth, Paul Yackey. FIRST ROW: Dionne Koch, Marilyn Harrell, Lillian Patarino, Dolores Burton, Betty Culler, Mary Lou Hum- phreys, Nancy Fatig, Ann Falk, Bonnie Cherp, Dorothy Zabor, Norlene Meyers, Martha Lebold, Phyllis Ashbolt. SECOND ROW: Jane Patterson, Jane Street, Betty Cun- ningham, Nancy Haines, Jo Ann Jury, Dorcas Hall, Jean A. Fisher, Margaret Winter, Jane Heistand, Carol Wol- ters, Judy Keplinger, Judy Sumberg, Nancy Bronner, Evann Gonch, Katharine Howald, Gwen Bahler, Barbara Hobbs, Sylvia Lounsberry. THIRD ROW: Bonna Loudenslager, Doris Egli, Pat Meyers, Marilyn Wharton, Eleanor Gradwohl, Verna Kessler, Judy Cork, Faith Ware, Peggy Neff, Janet Pabst, Bess Peeler, Betty Berry, Claudia Kangas, Gerry Worthman, Lois Neumann, Shirley Brand, Ruth Schmid, Anne Kingsmore, Evelyn Levers. Women's Recreational Association With the annual fall picnic, the Women's Recreational Association opened its activities for the year. The members began the fall sports includ- ing volleyball, tennis, badminton, and archery. Following Thanksgiving Vacation intramural and varsity basketball, shuffleboard, table tennis and bowling-the winter sports were played. In Varsity basketball and postal bowling tournaments the women competed with other colleges. As soon as weather permitted, tennis, softball, and archery, were enjoyed by the mem- bers. The units of competition for group sports are: inter-dormitory for volleyball, self-organized teams for basketball, and inter-society for softball. During the year, the Association presented an Open House to which the entire student body was invited. Numerals, sweaters, letters, and Senior awards were presented at the spring picnic, the last meeting of the year. 79 NE77 E I' ,I Il .f . v, ,, J. -4131-1. 4-'NN A '57 mT:,.x..-., ..M.-.-..,,,r . . . ,N Nwmwwg A N . NNNN '-Na..w-x-x.n4X f '- f ' X, ,X ' ' ' ll 'x NA . 'wx 5 .,x, .,,.. . at :fQ5111 i??qf:1:x1,.,n4, ' . 4 3 3,,:f,,...,,,,+fjf?f .avlrillfllllfl-'7'Q,.,q 5 m,,,mM.v.:v5 M,,.........-1-wa fx ' 'ry ' Ir,,, N MW ',,,,m,,.-1 igss-'df ',. '3...m...... H -., X 1p,,' ',,,,u X. v ' , . I' x :km-41 1 Nb -7 ' 'w 1 : X .. A X X 'X 1. vp, x 'vv,. , Euglossicm FIRST ROW1 Margaret Lehmann, Joyce Trick, Mary Mc- Kee, Joanne Becker, Edna Ward, Virginia Norton, SECOND ROW: Barbara Fleshman, Phyllis Glessner, Mary Rogers, Phyllis Ruthenberg, Leanne Omwake, Shirley Gerber, Joan Winslow, Joanne Holmwood, Suzanne Kaefer, Lucille Beight, Shirley Zechman, Alice Herr, Louise MacDonald. THIRD ROW' Helen Hoover, Anne Brown, Barbara Simmons, Mary McMannis, Lunette Arnold, Miriam Schroeder, Grace Duchow, Carol Lang, Mary Lowe, Zoe Ann Behm, Jean R. Good, Mary Brennernan, Jean From the l9Sl Palm Sunday breakfast the Eugs shuffled into Club Eugo , their spring open house. But spring could never have been complete without pledging and of course, April Showers , the annual banquet held at the Elks Club in Findlay. The showers in turn brought May Day and the Eugs' own contribu- tion to the festivities, Ruth Zimmerman as May Queen Attendant. The May Day flowers could not last forever, so they were placed Among My Souvenirs at the annual Sing- Out Banquet at Trinity Church, In the fall the Eugs with their new presi- dent, Betty Berry, decided that they could not cry over souvenirs all year, so they all got to- gether for a good time at the Highland Fling at Hedges-Boyer Park. This in turn led to preparations for the hayride and of Chandler, Diana Wilcox, Alice Espenschied, Betty Culler. FOURTH ROW: Mary Meyers, Barbara Yambert, Patsv Nims, Jean E, Fisher, Beverly Hagen, Erma Nolte, Laura Brown, Marilyn Thomas, Martha Heusel, Shirley Am- stutz, Luella Herr, Alice Zeigler, Lois Tessmer, Jean Bauer, Frances Good, Donna Warns, Peggy Herron, FIFTH ROW: Leona Bibbee, Ruth Heyman, Ruth Arm- bruster, Betty Berry, Mary Ann Cook, Mildred Warner, Janet Sommers, Betty Perl, Anne Beal, Mary C, Reed, Margaret Kemp, Joanne Opp, Janis Shannon, Connie Padgett, Sue Brott, Dolores Joachim. course Homecoming where the Eugs, in addi- tion to selling mums, once more had a contri- bution to make for the occasion. This time it was Marilyn Thomas as attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Continuing in the festive spirit even though the days were getting colder, the Eugs plan- ned their closed dance around a circus theme, Complete with balloons and circus animals. The Tri-Society Christmas Program followed and after Christmas Vacation the lntersociety Sing where the Eugs brought to life a favorite fairy tale, Hansel and Gretelf' To start off the new semester right, Gretel, better known as Marilyn Thomas, stepped right out of the tale into the president's chair to guide the Eugs into the next chapter of their story. 2-rfnw fm mf .ofvffm b V,.,g 0,,,,H.?ga1 54111 I' Xi Q-ii The Personality Parade begins with the name of Marilyn Thomas, who was elected by the Euglossions as the most representative member of the society. Tl Hespericm - like Vi'-' :Jae FIRST ROW: Jane Street, Betty Cunningham, Dorcas Hall, Katharine Howald, Nancy Bronner, Shirley Zim- mer, Shirley Musselman, Lillian Patarino, Margaret Winter, SECOND ROW1 Lois Max, Ruby Potter, Norma Font, Jane Herstand, Shirley Betraun, Dorothy Neff, Virginia Grau, Mary Seaman, Jean A. Fisher, Dolores Burton Under the leadership of President Patricia Samuelson, the Hesperian Literary Society, honoring their new pledges, gave the annual closed dance, A Country Gardens , followed closely by the Sing-Out Banquet, held at the Shawhan Hotel in honor of the departing seniors. These two activities completed the l95O-Sl season. This fall the Hesses, with Margaret Winter as president, began a zealous entertaining year with a society birthday party held at the Commons. Soon after this there was an eve- ning of eating and square dancing with their dates at the annual Barn Dance at Hedges- Bayer Park. Working industriously, they raked the leaves from the campus for Hame- THIRD ROW: Catherine Harsh, Esther Lammers, Pat Meyers, Bonnie Smith, Hilda Groefing, Joan Shirk, Jean E, Good, Mary Lou Desmond, Judy Jesse, Marilyn Whar- ton, Blanche Lebo. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Demmler, Doris Egli, Bonno Loudensloger, Shirley Leipner, Donna Sweigard, Arline Wulf, Helen Resh, Beulah Bertsch, lrva Claude, Gertrude Hoffman. coming and were honored by having one of their members, Gertrude Hoffman, as at- tendant to the Homecoming Queen. Using the theme Silhouette for their an- nual banquet at the Findlay Elks Club, the Hesses, making good use of their artistic abil- ity, effectively decorated the tables with black gloved hands and lace. For the Inter-society Sing, under the direction of Norma Font, the society chose a weather theme, combining sunshine, rain, and starlight. Highlighting the second semester, under the gu'dance of Donna Sweigard, was the memor- able Hes Mardi Gras. Everyone wore cos- tumes and masks and joined in a nat-to-be- forgotten evening of fun and entertainment, in ff' The next addition to the Personality Parade is Hesperian Margaret Winter who was chosen by her society as their representative. , x .K I sf' ,. uv-. -QQQQJ x'V ,55- 21 Qian ri fri: ,Q .-na... 7:7 14' The Museum transformed I The Castle created .' Philalethean FIRST ROW, Phyllis Engelmann, Jane Patterson, Mary Lau Garland, Barbara Hobbs, Olga Schenk, Sally Bassett, Nancy Gahris, Norlene Meyers, Ruth Kruse, Marilyn Patterson, Nancy Fatig, Mary Lou Humphreys, Barbara Wilmore, Janice Kaufman, Ruth Weirich SECOND ROW. Doris Smith, Eloise Welker, Judy Stewart, Marilyn Harrell, Jean Adams, Jane Herbster, Rita Cola- surd, Sylvia Lounsberry, Joan Nippert, Ann Crombie, Jean Antles, Jean Pound, Marlene McKillip, Marilyn Coffman ln April l9Sl, the Phis presented their Phi Phair with food and games. From out of a raindrop, the variety show, completed the evening with all the members participating. With the added strength of thirty pledges, the Phi's topped their social functions with the Spring Banquet held at the Elk's Club in Findlay. Julia Burkholder led the senior women's pro- cession in the May Day program and reigned as their Queen. ln honor of the seniors, the Sing-Out Banquet ended the l9SO-l9'5l col- lege year. In the midst of the l9Sl football season, Olga Schenk was honored as Homecoming Queen. Before the leaves stopped falling, on THlRD ROWZ Jean Travis, Dorothy Blessing, Gerry Worthman, Mary O'Hara, Barbara Taylor, Jane Tjoflat, Shirley Brand, Jane Elson, Martha Lebold, Sally Bar- gainnier, Nancy Festa, Vesta Fritz, Donna Babbitt, Jane Brundage, Phyllis Ashbolt, Lenora Lab. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Blice, Lois Neumann, Elinor Vossmeyer, Daisy Turkl, Elinor Palmer, lretha Sherman Marilyn Rockhill, Anne Kingsmore, Jean Haas, Barbara Meyers, Charlotte Siegle, Ruth Schmid, Cheryll Edmonds, Camilla Fesperman, Patricia Harvey, Virginia Nowacls. evening of eating, singing and walking was enjoyed at the Phi Doe. The Phi Serenade, the annual closed dance, presented an evening in the South Pacific for Philaletheans and their escorts. The barn party featured donuts and cider and square dancing, Marilyn Harrell, a sophomore Phi, was hon- ored as Snow Queen at the Christmas Dance. The Phis participated in the lntersociety Sing -each girl dressed in appropriate attire to fulfill the winter theme. The Philalethean Literary Society shares an equally successful year in scholastic activi- ties. Many members have been presented with honors, still more are active in service to Heidelberg College. gif., , . ,pw- Je' Ruth Weirich of the Philalethean Literary Society is the third and last girl in the Personality Parade. Ruthie was given this honor by her fellow soci- ety-members because, in their opinion, she was the most representative of the society. Aptonalton Cla FIRST ROW: David Stearns, Ray Heistand, James Somer- ville, John Kostalnick, Hugh Davis, Palmino Bontempo, Ned Meckstroth, Robert Doel, Richard Cousineau. SECOND ROW: Donald Kuhlman, Robert Kotnick, Max Fischbach, Howard Washka, John Eichenberger, James Andrews, Calvin Tewart, Al Harrison, Charles Mitchell. THIRD ROW: James Bailey, William Scott, Robert Erick- son, Duane Mohr, Paul Schultz, Robert Brause, Elmer Smith, Eugene Sheeley, John Hans, Robert Kelley, Robert Miale. FOURTH ROW: Gene Louderback, Fred Wing, James Baker, Richard Field, Ronald McCauley, Don Doying, Walter Nugent, Robert Long. Following the l95l pledging and initiation of new members, the Apton- alton Literary Society enjoyed their annual spring engagement serenade, a successful intramural softball season, and the spring banquet held at the Catawba Cliffs Beach Club in Port Clinton, Ohio. With the winning ofthe annual Homecoming Float competition in Octo- ber, another full year of society activity was underway for the Aps. Under the fall presidency of Robert Miale, they inaugurated a series of Open Hall Dances, a ping-pong tournament, and the annual Closed Dance. The turn of the semester found society efforts concentrated on the pre- paration and presentation of The Sands of Time, and the original play given as part of this year's society Openhouse. Soon thereafter they engaged in a successful ticket sales campaign for alumni benefit, and this event carried them once again to the spring agenda of pledging, serenades, and banquet. The success of the year's activity seems to indicate the truth of the Aptonalton motto, Labor Omnia Vincit, which states that Labor conquers all. 'N Y 2 X N L ..1.I Because Bob Miale was chosen by the Aps to represent their society his name is added To the other three already comprising the Personality Parade. Excelsior FIRST ROW Norbert Schnippel, Pat D'Agostino, Matt Rocl, Norm Jackson, David Beard, Russell Young, Wil- liam Everhart, Jay LeCrone SECOND ROW1 Gene Emerson, Randall Buchman, Lou Tasse, William Snyder, James Lambert, John Bruno, Allen Badertscher, Frank Francis, Bernard Falor, Arthur James, Merle Pemberton, Jack Murphy THIRD ROW Tony Cardarelli, William Raul, Gene Thomas, Ed Stiver, Richard DeWalt, Charles Montgome ery, Jack Tompkins, Kenneth Ziegler, Robert Sellers, Brinley Thomas, John Badarnza, Dallas Yost, Don Tschanen, Richard Rezek. FOURTH ROW: Scott Manner, Robert Winterburn, Ar- thur Graham, Paul Westcott, Marvin Mullholand, Hart- muth Wolf, James Leach, Gene Amlin, Richard Bellamy, Al Davies, Clarence Schiefer, Herbert Brugh, Hamer Brickman FIFTH ROW. Paul Yackey, Norm Faro, Howard Hershe berger, Jack Reilly, Hale Schroer, William Hutchinson, Glenn Bare, Charles Cliffe, John Rininger, Al Meyers, Richard Schultz, Glenn Brooks, Donald Gepfert, Lee Tyler. Among the spring activities of the Excelsior Literary Society were the annual pledging, the inter-society competition in softball, and the spring banquets At the time of pledging the society welcomed twenty-eight mem- bers into their large group. Following the initiation activities, the red and green won first place in the softball tournament, and to round out the spring activities for '51 the traditional banquet was held at the beautiful Plum Brook Country Club near Sandusky. Coming back from the summer vacation, the Exes greeted six neophytes into the society just in time to help with Homecoming, in which they cen- tered their theme on Subduing the Tigers. Shortly after this, the Exes presented their annual laugh-packed fall open house and participated in the Inter-Society Sing with such selections as Dry Bones and The Halls of Ivy. In January the Ex Topper with the theme ofa winter wonderland was presented with dancing to the music of Maurice Mann. As the spring activities again rolled around, the Ex Minstrel Jubilee was presented and the members looked forward to another happy and busy yeari 15 5: ISM? .1 jjj ' Q ,grief 1- Qiiwx , ISI .Q v'?ff?f'x ' ' ' ,fmrwsx vi V ll A x N X 1-2 15 b omes larger by the addition of Lou Tasse who The Personality Parade ec ' f The Excelsior Literary was chosen as Society. the most representatuve member o Heidelberg FIRST ROW: Richard Hainey, Jock DeWitt, Walter Ed- wards, Frank Edom, William Mentges, Richard Elliker, Mark Friedley, Gordon McSweeney, Donald Beckett, Alfred Williams, Ed Bowen. SECOND ROW: Charles Higgins, Choon Ong, Jock Hill, James Cornwell, Hugh Stewart, Alfred Eich, Dana Nuet' zel, Melvin Jones, George Dutt, Robert Reiff, John Rainey, Gene Gilliam, Harold Cotsamire. THIRD ROW1 Bruce Kriete, William Thomas, Ed Sta- hura, Marion Harrison, Philip Stahl, Richard Moore, Walter Horlander, William Flickinger, William Hamilton, Jerome Alpiner, Steve Gorbics, Maynard Logan, Irvin Cole. FOURTH ROW: Ted Kuehne, David Kellermeyer, George Bundick, John Flotron, Louis Meyers, Robert Stein, Ken- neth Jasnau, Richard Siegfried, John Metz, Kenneth Hed, Charles West, William Stein, Elden Tritt, Roland Hosek. FIFTH ROW: Alfred Konwischer, Charles Presar, Del- verne Dressel, Robert Kempshall, Lawrence Dunnewold, Paul Eberts, Gerald Gillan, Curt Darmour, Arthur Ross, Robert Heestand, William Hild, William Halverstadt, Kenneth Kissling. With the arrival of spring the Heidelberg Literary Society closed the year's activities with the annual society banquet held ot Catawba Cliffs Country Club, Before adjourning for the summer vacation period the Heids chose Irvin Cole as president to start off the fall activities. The first project in the Fall was the completion of the Heid entry in the Homecoming float parade, Also they presented their fifth annual all-campus Thanksgiving Dance, the Crown Prince Ball, The music for dancing was provided by El Meyer's Orchestra. The well-known Heid Glee Club utilized their musical talent by present- ing for the first time, A Mid-Winter Musicalef' The glee club also made another appearance at the Inter-society Sing. Once again to close the year's activities the Heids presented their annual Palm Sunday Open House in Rickly Chapel. After the program, the society opened their hall and wel- comed all as guests. rhffdf 5 ,A P 'I PF F ' A sv P, ggfr 'J ' ' The Heidelberg Literary Society is represented in the Personality Porode' by Williom Homilton, who wos given this honor by his fellow society members Sigmataun .fl , ,A FIRST ROW1 Conrad Rothrauff, George Ross, Paul Gros- jean, Tom Walters, Gerald Becker, James Maderitz, Tony Farone, Zigurds Reineks, Gene Epstein, Marion Brenneman, Robert Warren, Pat McCartney, Richard Buynak, Dale Holzen, SECOND ROW: Paul Witner, Ray Auker, Lee Ward, Robert Williamson, Gene Ferguson, James Orians, Her- With the motto NulIi Secundus in mind, the Sigmataun Literary Society did much to establish itself more firmly with traditional campus activities during its third year. Be- ginning second semester under the leadership of Ray Auker, the first major activity was the all-college dance- The Sig Stardust Ball. Ruth Zimmerman was feted and serenaded as the Sig Sweetheart. Rounding out the evening under a summer night sky, campus couples danced romantically to the music of the Sam- my Hopkins Combo, Spring pledging increased the newest cam- pus society greatly in size and strength and proved the gregarious instinct of the male species in the society endeavors out on the farm. The Sig's annual spring dinner-dance at a lakeside restaurant in Sandusky honored Jack Bertolino as the first society member to graduate, Under the leadership of Lee Ward the soci- man Kuehn, George Freeman, Carl Bowers, Walter Powell, Robert Douglas, James Brown. THIRD ROW: Jack Koch, Herbert Luck, Andrew Babin- sky, John Brinkman, Ed Masak, Arthur Beyer, Richard Remy, Harry Evans, Ralph Griesinger, David Planitz, Walter Limbach. ety had as its first fall project the Homecom- ing float which featured a Student Prince stabbing the Wittenberg tiger in front of a miniature College Hall. Following the annual stag , work was begun on the open house, Christmas in Paris, under the direction of Richard Remy. Numerous unusual back- drops and an original musical number by the director made this the outstanding activity of the semester. After Christmas came the all- campus Inter-society Sing in which the Sigs participated under the direction of John Douglas. Proving their abilities in an entirely different field the Sigs came out on top in the intramural football contest and tied for top honors in basketball. The Sigmataun Literary Society with Merle Burke as advisor and Art Beyer as president looks forward to future activities as means to carry through their Greek emblem with its symbols of scholarship, leadership, music, and athletics.