Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1967 volume:

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' .N -A 3 gg, .XXg,lw:9g.jgXF.', 4, .L .,s.iL',15X I '31 ,--fjffgu 35 'Q X 1, K HX.: . if-Sire? 'A 'I . X- J ' -V+ - H - 3. g.X2f:E.- - . 'N--, Y f - T A li - A AJ ' 'ui - 'JAH-' vw-'.. ' ' 1 X .. i 4.5 rx: X A X. - AF! ' X.-ha-:X - , I -97 ...R-:XV 5 . . Q 9 -X ' X-14' ' . M, -X., 'f K-X-gag' X.: X, .X- H' ' '5 ' 1- 12?-19' fill -' 1 1 I - --X.-- -XA-W, . ...f . , 1 X ,. gg fl K S., :ffm 1' ', J ,I+ ,. , .Wq .V ,,-Q i x 1 5 191 In Dedication Dr. Rudolph C. Muska came to Heidelberg as an instructor and acting head of the Department of Phi- losophy in 1954. Since then he has become a full pro- fessor and head of the department. A native of Minnesota he received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of Minnesota and his Ph.D. from Michigan State- University. He is a member of the Ohio and American Philo- sophical Association. Since being at Heidelberg he has served as class schedule coordinator for a number of years, and recently was elected to the Faculty Personnel Committee. Second semester of the 1965-66 academic year he took a sabbatical leave of absence for further study. At one time he was advisor to the Nu Sigma Alpha Society and this year is serving as advisor to the AURORA for which we are extremely grateful. In recognition of his dedication to his profession and to Heidelberg, We- proudly dedicate the 1967 AURORA to Dr. Rudolph C. Muska. 71 ts' Students think of yesterday . Ponder today . . . Anticipate Tomorrow . ATT ALLEQT SPECM1. GUEST SPEAKE Y, N, ,,S-iTidEtis52iliuu5Lh!Yi'4nmm?f,.:aL1Q..g, , , . , . Students Express . . . Think about Show . . . Feelings Students Listen . . Discover Discuss . Q2 -if x,,r.. .mu .haw V5,.'w'qI'! ' If--Lx. Qgvlx r': '51.5f 5ll 14 g '-.5 A P4 ' 5 AJr,,,r.,..f yr M ' n .fa-'V 'LW-4 X . 1 7. End ' x F EL. -ct WEN. wfx Mr. 14,1 'PK 'li 4 X W MH H 'V f u q 'x . ' ,. A' ,- . 'VJ ju Q A v.. U W4 75 .-T.. - 'P . 1... -Q1 ' r 1 The Campu ffers Student A Place to Relax . . . ,Www FC e',EwWd3-M,-Drab E .m1f M, E1 -I '-' ' ' -'g --' ,, WA 1. 'V 44 i:'f-.' .,. 1'1 f- . ' -w: -.1, -- ,. ' 1-5 1.. t- 1, - ' H- H, :gl-in :fx-5 Q JL .v 3.14, 't l' N ,X , ,N Vik ,vM i-J A M xi, 5, - H ,T Z , I , A H H M ,, WJ. , V ' ,A N T' .,, A -- , M1 Y A W v A., A 1 ' , Y : . ,e .W '- ' '- 1 ,'C A F: W- 'I 'f1'r .1. ' ' 1 'ff ':' wv' NAU! YfLlf.-E 1 14 1 U ' ' , X ' 'm ,W ' 3' wwf- , ,,,, 1 W U W' xxxxx V 2' ,. Y , - .-- f lv- 2- . A ,J -'lk'-v .U v -'J , 9 -if-W 1 , 1, V M my -' wx- ,, -- ..,,... Y W 3. mf W M W f - - 5532 ' 1- , ., -A 1- V We - .. '- ' -- '- e'eN e .- W ww-f,-:2, mg-3-fee! 1 -- gf - . - 'L' ,. '11 .,L5f,:1f.' f f-, .-' ,, , 2 .1 . -. I A, A , ,. ,-3.75. AI,-,,:,.-,,,':,,w ,,,.:f,d-, Ja, . 4 -I, ,'M:,,:,3 V: ,lox , 1, , , . Vx, A Q, 3' Q-?..4Ls. A , . gt, Y . 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M fl -,Ir-H' ' , 1 , li ' '---f' -- , '--11 ,412 N , i. ,L,','.-Q , Y 1 i'L:- H ., M! , fH,,L,f,g ,yi 'i fit jf15z:1f,,Si. M ,-1 . fx'-' ft-riikkli Sf 'l 1-Lf, .i -.ie Jzfjetif dei , ' if 1 R A . . -aaa ! gg:-g-fa. 1 , Student find time for iversion from Academic Life . .. . :DRL N Q JTA- -. ' ' A -. ':-- . 1 2' 543,247-T . -3,2-5 .di : LL .-4. .,- , - 1 w N P- .I is if rf h ,f '?i'fL: 5 1 -, ---V-V . 5,-' ,-4,'r- . Let s Get Together 91 EG 12 will 1 Q - ul Let's Love One Another I ,L -43 W rg .1 ? I ...L .ri if em N A ki - 'S M K 'fi'-.. The Castle Offers both Students and Faculty a Place to Congregate l f X M 5 sww ,f, Mgr, ,ww ,, y , M ,X - X 4 W M M 5-U W My Q Y f ,, . ,W M4 Xjgx W M,.1g ,WWMM MMW X, A X X V ,ffl W N X 1 A M ' 9 X w N3 M S' 26 at yi ia V W M xi 5 1 X Y L W U an 15+ X W m ua r 0 ' , W e 1 9 Y X H ,,., M. f ,ww m L T 3 lv M x ,M M A 4 4 V, 9 11 Y X Y 1 Nfl 1 M1555 Y f ,, 1 fa . n V 0 if , tu W , 1 Nm I 5 i .ih..Q-Q ur, ,. xy A - 4Av'N.X ,,-fi., ,NW. L-lf? ' .4-ff 25. l ,f f'L.,.f'x,.f?vm , f K 1 -fv H -1. h .VWWNK . 1' I' 'N 1 I ' '. D 'U 150 Q f ' 1 L i A 'QE' Q--Q V gm wifi ,, M d ' ' .wi-Lear? . n 1 ,Qi ,- ' IN gg, is L,-I 14 F A A D C M U 1 L N T I Y S T R A T HQ- I A O ditor D. H CK ER President Serving as ninth President of Heidelberg College is Dr. William Terry Wickham. A Heidelberg alumnus, Dr. Wick- ham received his lVl.A. from Ohio State University and the honorary LL.D degree from Bowling Green State University. Morever, he furthered his education by additional study at Columbia, Ohio State, and Western Reserve. A native of Sycamore, Ohio, Dr. Wickham is listed in Whois Who in America. He has served as past President of Ohio College Association, past chairman of Independent Col- lege Funds of America, Inc., and former chairman of Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges. Dr. Wickham has always been very interested in education: For several years he was superintendent of schools at Hamil- ton, Ohio, and some Cleveland area schools. He was Execu- tive-Secretary of the Northeastern Ohio Education Association for five years. He has also taught in the summertime at Western Reserve, Kent State, and the University of North Carolina. Dean Cf The College Dr. John Allen Krout became Dean of the College in 1963 after he had served as Vice-President of Columbia University and Visiting Professor of history at Arizona State College. Dr. Krout, a native of Tiffin, attended Heidelberg three years before he earned his B.A. from the University of Mich- igan and his lVI.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University. Num- erous colleges have also conferred honorary doctorates upon him. A prolific author, Dr. Krout has written such books as Approaches to Social History, Origins of Prohibition, and Annals of American Sport. He has been active in many organizations such as the -Academy of Political Science, President Eisenhower's Com- mittee for Hungarian Refugee Relief, Eisenhower's Civil War Centennial Commission, Henrick Hudson Celebration, and National Park Advisory Board. He is also a Phi Beta Kappa member. After the 1966-67 academic year, Dr. Krout plans to retire from his educational activities. Dean Of Men Archie MacNeal Thomas, Dean of Men, previously was an associate professor of Heidelbe1'g's speech department. He assumed his new duties as Dean in 1963. Ont- gg t ci .1 'QE QS' 5 , . Ji 35 Dean Of Women Helen Mohr Reynolds became Dean of Women in 1963. She had formerly been connected with the Heidelberg home economics de- partment as assistant professor. As. Dean Of Women Presidenfs As. Charlotte Morocco joined the Heidelberg staff this year as As- sistant Dean of Women. She also helped to create the Dialogue be- tween students and faculty mem- bers. Dean Of Men Robert E. Oleson is Assistant Dean of Men. He was head resident of Kreig Dormitory the first two years after this building was con- structed. Publicity Sec. Paul H. Yackey works in the pub- Frank Klapp Sr., Secretary. of lic relations department as Assist- Publicity, strives. to give Heidel ant to the President. herg a good press image. lull Church Relations' Sec. Rev. Ivan D. Immel, Secretary of Church Relations, has personal contact with U.C.C. Churches. As. Treasurer David Harkins serves as Assistant to the Treasurer ,i Jn. Bookstore Manager E. Harry Williamson, Manager of the Bookstore, is also Heidelberg's Purchasing Agent. l 1 Registrar C. Lucile Christman, Registrar, takes a coffee break in the castle after working with student tran- scripts. Treasurer Benjamin B. Hope, Treasurer, han- dles the financial matters of the college. Health Service As. Annette Kewley, Assistant Director of Health Service, has helped many students overcome their ill- nesses during the school year. J' I-t 'Q -.. . ME x 'Htl iw' Librarians Carolyn Ratz, Circulation Librariang Carson W. Bennett, Director of the Libraryg Merle Fox, Catalogerg and Bernice Sattler, Reference Librarian: anticipate moving into the new Beeghly Library next year. Admissions Dept. George' Deinzer, Director of Admissionsg Walter Nutter, Assistant Director and Financial Aids Officer: Mrs. Ruth Longaker, . 'Admissions Co-ordinatorg and Edward Murphy, Jr., Assistant Di- rectorg strive to enroll the best students. Mr and Mrs. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Krout, and Dr. and Mrs. Wick- Miss Charlotte Morocco counsels a student who contemplates ham enjoy listening to the Americana Brass Concert. switching her major to 'another field. 1 ,... I, rjfv-fl'e1e ' i I 41555.-,Q A L- jg . y' Fit V Head Residents i Mrs. Phyllis Kannel, Mrs. Faith Petry, Mrs. Mae Burden, Mrs. Evelyn Burgderfer, and Miss Neva Flechtner are Head Residents, respectively, of Williard, Miller, France, Founders, and Brown Dorrnitories. i Head Residents Nicholas Nelson is Head Resident of Kreig Dormitoryg Haydon Rudolf is Head Resident of King Dormitory. Mr. Oleson gleefully lets Claire Bowen finish packing orienta- Mrs. Sattler informs Mike Pope where he may find the reserve books tion regulations to new Heidelberg students. on psychological experiments. L Edwin T. Ashworth Geology B.S., M.A. James L. Austin Speech B.F.A., M.A. Albert Bachman French Ph.D., Ph.D. Ruth W. Bacon Speech A.B., M.A. Clarence W. Assenheimer Music B.S., M.A. Carl E. Ayres Education A.B., B.S., B.D., Ed.M., Ph.D. Roy M. Bacon Education B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. David B. Baker Biology B.S., MS., Ph.D. Professors Williams and MacKenzie converse with students on their way to class . . .24 v ' 1 .-.- r , xl W! - w T51 M r . 1 D , 1 j ' in , 4 wg -1 E ,,,c P B-'ff 7 ' E E re La George Barlow Biology AB., MS., Ph.D. Lonnie A. Berkebile Mathematics B.S., M.A. Eve Bock German M.A. Herbert L. Bowman Education B.S., M.A. Charles Beirnard English B.S., M.S. Jay W. Blum Economics A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Paul J. Bock Religion A.B., BD., S.T.M., Ph.D. Rexford G. Brown English A.B., M.A. Dr. Hoffman delivers lecture in modern civilization . . W K :I , fiifif .9 'fe iw.,-.1 K V ,gggwr .X W N e . M J , l fl r Jerry N. Clark Political Science A.B., .l.D. Richard W. Cordell Chemistry B.S., Ph.D. John Criner Speech A.B. Kenneth E. Davison History A.B., M.A. Taking a well deserved break are Charles L. Colbert Music B.lVI., lVI.M. Mary Ann Crenner English A.B., M.S. Albert Cross fournalism B.S. Jane G. Fausey Education A.B., M.Ed. Miss McGaugh and Dr. Ohl 28 John M. Gantf Religion A.B., B.D. Harriet K. Gibson Music B.Mus., M.Mus. Irene Gnarra French A.B., 1VI.A. John W. Groce Chemistry A.B., Ms., Ph.D. James H. Getz Physical Education A.B., M. Ed. W. Henry Gibson Music B.Mus., M.Mus. Kathryn Gottschalk Sociology BS., M.S.W., M.Ed James Gruden Physical Education A.B. 4 Drs. Klopfenstem and Hatoor greet the Candid Camera f e g is' ' Q h X Thomas J. Hamil Music B.M.E., M.M. M. Dean Hatoor History B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Max L. Hillmer Psychology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Oscar F. Hoffman Sociology A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Philip B. Harner Religion A.B., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Barbara Hendrian French A.B., M.A. Howard W. Hintz Biology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Martha Hope Physical Education A.B. Talented speech professors perform during Freshman week r 1 Q. . 1' . ry f , A JL t ' ' 'ff H 1 Q r P Q 1 ,1 1'54 V5 ---. - 1 A.:-' , . TE.......... .., , It-n,!L,i1m.' W v fl AL JIT: 'Is uw If i , ' ' lx. ww' fel '1' 3 ' yf- s , I q s, A in f Ni 71' r t QHNX 1 Frank D. Horvay German A.B., A.M., Ph.D Vernon E. Hull .45 X N., Xl:-q 7 '1'i Richard W. Hostetler Literature and Fine Arts ' A.B., B.D., M.A., Ph. D. Alice A. Kauffman Education Home Economics B.S., M.Ed. B.S., M.S. Forrest M. Keen TOITI C- Keen Sociology Philosophy A.B., Ph.D. B-A-, MA- Virg-inia I, Kildow Carl G. Klopfenstein Arg History B.S. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Faculty trio renders Bach in Chapel . . KL John I. Kolehmainen Political Science A.B., M.A., Ph.D. ,luita S. Leheis German A.B., M.A. Pablo LeRiverend Spanish A.B. Allan G. MacKenzie English A.B., B.D., M.A. Dr. Bock schedules Frank R. Kramer Classics B.H., M.A., Ph.D. Frederick Lemke English A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Percy L. Lilly Biology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. .l oe F. Malmisur Physical Education A.B., M.E. Malcolm Boyd for Chapel . . Bonnie McGaugh Music B.M., M.M. Jean Moore Music B.M. William F. Moore Psychology Th.B., A.B., A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Rudolph C. Muska Philosophy A.B., M.A., Ph.D. John W. Miller English A.B., M.A. Rose W. Moore Education B.S., M.A., Ed.D Dorothy Muetzel Speech A.B. David S. Noss Religion A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Dr. Kramer makes the Classics GC 99 live . ' if hi ml V adv , l A 1' 1 , v,. Dorothy D. Ohl Music B.S., M.A. Andrew A. Paine Physics B.S., M.A. Leon J. Putnam Philosophy A.B., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Roger E. Ramsey English A.B., M.A. Dr. Lemke Ferris E. Ohl Music B.M., M.M., M.A., Ed.D. Ronald D. Pepper Music Th.B., M.M. Thaddeus Radzialowski History A.B., M.A. Martin A. Reno Physics B.S., Ed.M., M.S., M.S., Ph.D. plans tomorroW,s Shakespeare CXEHI1 . . '1 F '. Iwi' ' ...Q .nS.T?5lr- Hay A 'Ari i, xi .ffj I . . Im-Irv rl, w. . V-.xii , , ., 4 V' , r- . 9 n ni. , N-.J 1 . uh . -,r ' -wr v . John M. Rinehart Music A.B., M.M. Matt Rock Physical Education A.B., lVI.E. Holly Schrank Home Economics B.S., M.S. William F. Steele Mathematics A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Forrest D. Robinson English A.B., M.A., Ph.D. John C. Sacorafos Spanish A.B., M.A. William A. Stapp Spanish A.B., M.A. Thomas E. Taylor Chemistry B.S., M.S. Drs. Davison and Hoffman discuss the American Studies Conference gg 'ii 2 . ..- - 5 sz. , j Theodore R. Turney Physical Education A.B., M.A. Leanne Wolff Speech A.B. C: Herman V. Williams Education A.B., M.A. Reginald H. Yanney Business B.S., C.P.A. Professors Williams and Chl Work with students individually . . 4 l Leon M. Wise Psychology A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Beverly KZ Zanger Physical Education BS. -my .?-L .-:J, ' :lu--' R T'- S Coach Getz reviews the film of last week's game. , , ff' L+ ,z,,, , .,,,n.,.i N :,- xfw1'1'3.'Q !if'i ',lQ'f'i-mi' f Z ' I LQ 1 , Gilpin J. nl, mx 'i H .g 4 , Vw A axe .' IM ,J -V - ix' i gs s sy. is 1. fy I ' Ui- yr, . ---X ws 4Fi'+JJ5ZQQLiL Avidly reading MORPHEUS fiction stories is advisor Roger Ramsey. Pg Professor Miller briefly outlines his syllabus to a fresh- man English class. I ' lnffr ! ,ig 59 I' .-. .a 1 sq' 1? 'o, ,.. 5 3 f 1-A :fd J' My 4, 7 - .I'Q nf-M Ii In ,- n Y' ' ' 5,474 r,.r.g,.,, . ' , -is rv i - ,. .f-' 4-n ' . K -32 ., vig ,ETL V H f 'LN' ' ' . . -1 .flu h F ' U il' - .- ti 1 - ' ' Q if n 1, --an.. ' 14-' V V4 I k 95 f, , -is in -44' ' - . 'tb 4-4 H'--I 3:15 f5ai , f' 2-rr S nf- if ,,.- 'fl . - N IX,-4' I 'Q' if . J 1'- 4- S E N I O R S Editor NICK MASTERS Abderhalden, Robert Thomas Biology-Chemistry-Media, Pennsylvania Nu Sigma Alpha, Historian 3, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Who's Who 5 Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, Young Republicans 1. Alvarez, Ronald Armando Health and Physical Education.-Toledo, Ohio Sigma Tau Nu, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, H As- sociation 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, WHCR 4. Baharian, Paul Norton Business Administration-Quincy, Massachusetts Nu Sigma Alpha Baker, Elaine Psychology-Bluffton, Ohio Senior Laureate, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Who's Who 4, Wig and Masque 3, 4, Monkey Suiter 3, 4, Inter-dorm Council, Vice-President 2, Senior Lau- reate Secretary 4. Batey, Karen Cebhardt Speech-Dayton, Ohio Delta Sigma Chi, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, College Chorus 1, 2, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, O.S.E.A. 1, Interdonn Council 3, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Monkey Suiters 1, 2, 3, 4. Beck, Barbara Elizabeth H istory-Cleveland, Ohio Euglossian, Senior Laureate, Vice-President 4, Who's Who, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, College Chorus 1, 2, Student Senate 4, S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, SCCICIHIY 35 Castle Board 3, O.S.E.A. 1, 4. Beeler, John Richard Health and Physical Education-Cleveland, Ohio Excelsior, Vice-President 4, Trwsurer 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, H Association, Treasurer 3, President 4, KILIKILIK Business Manager 3, O.S.E.A. 3, 4. Behm, Michael Earl Political Science-Mentor, Ohio Sigma Tau Nu, Young Republicans 1, 2. Benjamin, Sallie Anne F rench-Rochester, New York Delta Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma Chi 3, French Club 3, Vice-President 3, lnterdorm Council 2. Bibler, Sam Charles Physics-Green Springs, Ohio Soccer 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Boon, Carla Kaye Elementary Education-Louisville, Ohio College Chorus 1, Band Assistant 1., O.S.E.A. 4. Brandy, Thomas Carl Health and Physical Education-Conneaut, Ohio Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, College Chorus 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, Soccer 4, KILIKILIK. Bredt, Sally Ann F rench-F airview Park, Ohio Euglossian, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, O.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, O.lVl.E.A. 1. Brickner, Diane Christine Elementary-Eclucation-Upper Sandusky, Ohio Philalethean, O.S.E.A. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, W.R.A. 1, 2. Briggs, Robert James H eallh and Physical Education-Birmingham, Alabama Excelsior, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4. Britcher, Janet Drake H istory-White Planes, New York Delta Sigma Chi, Chaplain 2, Senior Laureate, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, President 4, History Club 1, 2, 3, Edu- cational Policies Committee 2, 3, 4. 4l 1 ,,4- . -Ll , Ciif . iii' H 1, il-53 ' A g'DTf'bNA:c',...' X -ai Britton, Elizabeth Lois Elementary Education-Rochester, New York Euglossiang Kappa Delta Pig O.S.E.A., Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4-g Inter-Society Council 3, 4, Secretary 41, W. R. A. 1, 2, 3, 44, Treasurer 3, AU- RORA 1. Brogan, Randolph Fredrick Psychology--Hyde Park, New York Excelsior, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club lg Counselor 3, Senior Counselor 4-. Brown, Thomas Fredrick Biology-Ann Arbor, Michigan Tennis 3, 4-. Bucknam, David William Business Administration-Rochester, New York Sigma Tau Nu Burris, Raymond Lee M azhematics-Bolivar, Ohio Alpha Phi Tau, Secretary 2, Vice-President 41. Bursaw, Kenneth Edgar Health and Physical Education-Ontario, Canada Sigma Tau Nu, Track 3, 44. Buzzi, Marjorie Lynn Elementary Education-Akron, Ohio Delta Sigma Chi, Secretary 3, Kappa Delta Pi 2, 35 O.S.E.A. 2, 3, 41. Caley, Bruce Lloyd Political Science-Kenmore, New York Sigma Tau Nu, Historian 43 Young Republicans 1, 2, 45 KILIKILIK, Editorial Editor 2. Cetina, ,loan Elaine Psychology-Newton Falls, Ohio Euglossian Charbon, Lorraine Edna Elementary Education-Lake Hopatcong, New Jersey Euglossian, O.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g German Club lg Col- lege Chorus lg S.C.A. 2. Chambers, Gary Alan Student-Ohio University. Economics-Zanesville, Ohio Sigma Tau Nu, Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurer 45 Transfer Chutaro, Chuji Cushi Sociology--Marshall Islands, Pacific Islands International Club, S.C.A.g Young Republicans. Clark, Thomas Alan H istory-Tenafly, New Jersey Sigma Tau Nu, Young Republicans 1, 2g Exchange Student. Cline, William Education-Tiffin, Ohio Excelsior Colby, William Harry Business Administralion-Rochester, New York Sigma Tau Nug Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Conrad, Paul Willaim Jr. Biology-Leetonia, Ohio Excelsior, President 4, Tower Meng Football 1, 2, 3, 45 H Association, Beta Beta Beta. Crago, Constance Joyce Psychology-Erie, Pennsylvania Philaletheang Phiettes 45 Young Republicans 3, 45 Home- coming Court 4, Nurse 3, 4. Crowther, Cecily Jean Spanish-Elyria, Ohio Delta Sigma Chi, Student Senate, 2, 3, Treasurer 2g Spanish Club 3, O.S.E.A. 33 Cheerleader 1, W.R.A. 1. Crum, John Glenn Business Administration-Shelby, Ohio Nu Sigma Alpha, AURORA 3, Business Managerg Sports Car Club 3. Davis, Robert Harry Chemistry-Dayton, Ohio Nu Sigma Alpha, American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Dehoff, Josephine Sociology-Hellam, Pennsylvania College Chorus 1, 2, 3, French Club 45 Wig and Masque 1. DeKramer, George Bradshaw M athematics-Rochester, New York Sigma Tau Nu, Spanish Club 1, 2, Band 1, 3. De Turk, William I r. Organ-Hatfield, Pennsylvania College Chorus 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Accompanist- Organist 4g Madrigals 45 Triad 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. Deutschlander, Dianne Ruth Biology-Cleveland, Ohio Delta Sigma Chi, Secretary 25 Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Treasurer 43 W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Awards Chairman 2, Secretary 3, Marching Band 1, 2. Devereaux, Anne Marie English--Wellington, Ohio Delta Sigma Chi, Censor, Vice-President, President, W.R.A., Vice-President 2, KILIKILIK 1. Dobro, Ronald John Business Administration-Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Tau Nu, Inter-Society Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, Football 1, Wrestling 1, AURORA 2, Subscrip- tion Manager 2. DuBois, Ann Elizabeth Biology-Rochester, New York Delta Sigma Chi, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, Historian 25 Stu- dent Senate 2g KILIKILIK lg Campus Affairs, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 41, Counselor 25 Homecoming Chairman 3. Dulmage, Gene Edward Speech-Amherst, Ohio Sigma Tau Nu, Historian 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, President 4, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, 4-g Young Repub- licans 1, 2. Duncan, Gaiy Dean Religion-Van Wert, Ohio Sigma Tau Nu, Treasurer 2, 3, President 41, Tower Meng Who's Who, S.C.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Student Senate 415 College Chorus 1, 2g Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Counselor 2. Ebner, Donna Louise Psychology-Cranesville, Pennsylvania Philaletheang Young Republicans 3, 4-5 Nurse 3, 4-. Edmonds, Carolyn Dorothy Sociology-Chesterton, Indiana Philalethean, Secretary 3, Who's Who, S.C.A., Religious Life Committee 3, Student Senate 45 Interdorm Council 2, 4-, President 41, Homecoming Attendant., Counselor 35 Cheerleader 1. Edson, Judith Victoria Biology--Alexandria, Virginia Eta Lambda Sigma, Historian 2, Treasurer 3, Beta Beta Beta, Young Democrats 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Chairman 4. Emch, Kathleen Margaret Elementary Education-Cleveland, Ohio Philaletheang Kappa Delta Phi, Treasurer, Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4g Student Senate 3. Fails, James Bruce Social Studies-Celina, Ohio Sigma Tau Nu, Secretary 25 O.S.E.A. President 3g AURORA 25 KILIKILIK 1, 2, 3, 4, Counselor 2, 3, 4. Faust, Robert Booth Elementary Education-Solon, Ohio Excelsior, Wrestling 2, Spanish Club lg AURORA 2. F eller, Paul Alan Mathematics-Physics-Decatur, Indiana Nu Sigma Alpha, President 4, Tower Men, College Chorus 1, Inter-Society Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, WHCR 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, 45 President's Council Fenwick, Dennis T. Psychology-Norwood, Ohio Alpha Phi Tau, Beta Beta Beta, Spanish Club 4, Wrest- ling 33 Band lg International Club 3. Forbes, John Karl Business Administration-Miamisburg, Ohio Alpha Phi Tau, President 45 Inter-Society Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Counselor 4. Foss, Geraldine Anne Speech-Metuchen, New Jersey Philaletheang Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, President 4g Little Theatre 1, 3, 4, Debate 3. Foster, Lynn Ann Voice-Greenwich, Ohio Euglossian, Treasurer 35 Senior Laureateg Who's Who, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, College Chorus 1, 2, Chorale 2, 33 Triad 1, 2, 3, 43 Collegians 3, 4, O.S.1VI.E.A.g Counselor 2, Senior Counselor 3g Inter- dorm Council 3. Frank, Pamela Jane Elementary Education-Englewood, Ohio Delta Sigma Chi, O.S.E.A. 3, 4-5 Spanish Club 1, KILIKILIK 1, W.R.A. 1. Funkhouser, David Franklin Biology-Basye, Virginia Sigma Tau Nu, Concert Choir 1, 2, 35 Chorale 2, Beta Beta Beta, Who's Who, S.C.A.g Counselor 2, 41. Gentner, William Raymond Business Administration--Ak1'on, Ohio Student Publications Committee, 3, 4-g Morpheus, Busi- ness Manager 3, 4. Gerber, Richard J ay Psychology-Masillon, Ohio Nu Sigma Alpha, Treasurer 3, President 44 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4-g Student Senate 3, 4-, President 41g Class President 1, 3. Gerhardt, Sondra Lou Vennia Psychology-Chevy Chase, Maryland Philaletheang Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, College Chorus 1, 2. Goodrich, William Alfred J r. Business Administration-Lynn, Massachusetts Alpha Phi Tau, President 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, College Chorus 1, 25 Inter-Society Council 3, 4. Grady, Judy Joy English-Upper Sandusky, Ohio Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4-g Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Concert Band 1. Graham, Barry Loren Sociology-Jamestown, New York Nu Sigma Alphag Baseball 1, 2, 3, 415 Hu Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 413 French Club 2, 3, Class Vice-President 3. l Gregory, Elizabeth Louise Biology-Wadsworth, Ohio Euglossian, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Counselor 2. Griffin, Mary Louise Piano-Scotch Plains, New Jersey Delta Sigma Chi, O.S.M.E.A., College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, O.S.E.A. 1, 2, lnterdorm Council 3, Secretary 3. Grimm, Carole Joyce Elementary Education-Syracuse, New York Philalethean, Secretary 3, Intersociety Sing Director 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Triad 1, 2. Grossman, Michael Curtis Biology-Upper Sandusky, Ohio Excelsior, Secretary 2, Basketball 1, Track 4, O.S.E.A. Hafner, Dieter Religion-HerfordfWestphalia, Germany German Exchange Student, Delta Phi Alpha 4, German Club, President 4. Haller, Linda G. V oice-eCuyahoga Falls, Ohio Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, College Chorus 1, 2, Madrigal Singers 4, O.S.M.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Triad 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Harper, Carole Sue Spanish-Bay Village, Ohio Delta Sigma Chi, Readeris Studio 4, Wig and Masque 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Young Republicans 3, Coun- selor 2, 3. Senior Counselor 3. Harris, Connie Jo Biology-Psychology-Buffalo, New York Philalethean Society, Senior Laureate 4, Treasurer 4, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, College Chorus 1, 2, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Student Faculty Publications Committee 4, Editorial Staff Morpheus 3, Editor 4, W.R.A. Publicity Manager 3, Wig and Masque 3, 4, American Chemical Society 1, 2. 48 w Hartschuh, Jean Fay Mathematics-Bloomville, Ohio Eta Lambda Sigma, Secretary 25 German Club 1, 2, O.S.E.A. 1, 3, 4, College Chorus 13 Inter-Society Coun- cil 3g Counselor 2. Hartschuh, June Kay Voice-Bloomville, Ohio Eta Lambda Sigma, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Col- lege Chorus 1, 29 Band lg Chorale 2, 3, Madrigals 1, 49 Triad, Secretary 3, O.S.lVl.E.A. Harvey, David John Business Administralion-Pittsford, New York Sigma Tau Nug Transfer Student-Missouri Valley Col- lege, Tennis 2, Young Republicans 2, 3, 4. Heintz, Steven Douglas Interdepartmental-Lima, Ohio Sigma Tau Nu, Chaplain 25 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3g Soccer 45 S.C.A. 1, 2. Helms, Carol Wesley English-St. James, New York O.S.E.A. 1, 23 Spanish Club 15 College Chorus 1, 2, 3. Hicks, David Michael Business Administration-McLean, Virginia Nu Sigma Alpha, College Chorus lg Junior Varsity Football 13 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, WHCR 1. Hilliard, Alan Business Administration-Ambler, Pennsylvania Sigma Tau Nu, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g History Club. Himes, James Alan Biology-Psychology-New Brighton, Pennsylvania Sigma Tau Nu, Parliamentarian 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Student Senate 33 Marching Band lg Young Republicans 2, 3, 4. Hirsch, Donna Ellen Elementary Education-Little Falls Philaletheang Spanish Club 25 W.R.A. 1, 4-g Color Guard 1. Hissong, Sandra Jean Home Economics-Akron, Ohio Philalethean, Secretary 33 French Club 13 Home Eco- nomics Club, Secretary 3, Young Republicans 1, 2. Hite, Susan Diane Elementary Education-Vermilion, Ohio Euglossian, Censor 2, Program Chairman 33 Spanish Club 13 O.S.E.A. 3, 45 International Club 2. Hoty, Argerie Speech-Lakewood, Ohio Delta Sigma Chi, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 41, Secretary- Treasurer 4-g Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, 41, Publicity and Makeup Chairman 3, 4, Monkey Suiter 2, 3, 4-3 College Chorus 13 AURORA 1, 2, Layout Editor 25 W.R.A. 1, 2, 3. Huffman, Charles Harmon Health and Physical Education-Columbus Grove, Ohio Nu Sigma Alpha, H Association 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1g Baseball 2. Hunter, David Joesph Economics-Hudson, Ohio Sigma Tau Nu, Secretary 23 Pi Kappa Delta, F orensicsg H Association 1, 2, 3, 413 Intramurals 2, 3g Interna- tional Club, Concert Choir lg College Chorus 15 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Senate 41, Presidenfs Council 4, Campus Affairs Committee 3, Disciplinary Board 43 Counselor 3, 43 'Co-Chairman Homecoming 4-5 Dramatics 2g Herbster Award 3. Hurtt, Steven Tye Social Studies-Columbia City, Indiana Sigma Tau Nu, Signals 4-3 History Club 2, 3, 4-, Presi- dent 3g Student Senate 2, 3, 4g WHCR 1, 2, 3, 4-, Pro- gram Director 1g Sports Director 2. Jackman, Douglas Alan Biology-Marlboro, Massachusetts Alpha Phi Tau. A J inkinson, Judith Lee Elementary Education-Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Euglossian, Censor 2, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 13 O.S.E.A. 3, 4, President 43 Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, President 4g College Chorus 1, KILIKILIK 2, 3. Johnson, Edwin James Political Science-Tiffin, Ohio Sigma Tau Nu, Young Republicans 1, 2, 35 Debate 2, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3. College Chorus 1. Johnson, Nancy Grace English-Tiffin, Ohio Transfer Student-Baldwin-Wallace College Joss, Don W. Biology-Painesville, Ohio Excelsior, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, HH As- sociationg KILIKILIK 3, Advertising Manager 3. Kaiser, Anneliese German-Spanish-Huntington, New York Delta Phi Alpha 2, 3, 4, German Club, Vice-President 4, Junior Year Abroad, German Club 45 Kaser, Sue Elementary Education-Wooster, Ohio Eta Lambda Sigma, O.S.E.A., Band, Spanish Club 13 Heidelfins 1, 2, 3, 4-. Kaufman, Susan Jane Lalin-French-History-Findlay, Ohio Euglossiang Senior Laureate, Eta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Secretary 45 Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 35 Vice-President 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4, KILIKILIK 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Secretary 35 O.S.E.A. 4. Kestner, Melvin Michael Chemistry-Wooster, Ohio Excelsior, President 4, Tower Meng Who's Whog Inter- Society Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, American Chem- ical Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, Class Treasurer 25 Castle Board 3, KILIKILIK 1, 2, gl President's Council 3. King, Dean Paul Health and Physical Education-Bascom, Ohio Nu Sigma Alpha, Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4. Krabill, Roberta Grace English and Spanish-Attica, Ohio Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, O.S.E.A. 4, College Community Commuters 2, 3, 4. Kurek, Kenneth Edward M athematics-Linden, New Jersey Nu Sigma Alpha, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Kuta, Suzanne Jean Elementary Education-Manasquan, New Jersey Philalethean, W.R.A., Cheerleader. Lash, Judith Ann Psychology-Ashland, Ohio Delta Sigma Chi, Secretary 3, Heidelberg Chorus, .AU- RORA 1, S.C.A. 1, Young Republicans 2, 3, 4. Leis, Linda Lou Home Economics-Farmersville, Ohio Delta Sigma Chi, Secretary 2, Home Economics Club 3, 4, President 4, College Chorus 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. Lendo, John Boyden Biology-West Boylston, Massachusetts Alpha Phi Tau, Vice President 3, KILIKILIK 1, 2, 3, 4. Lindorff, Wilma Jean Elementary Education-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Euglossian, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, O.S.E.A. 2, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Wig and Masque 1, 2, KILIKILIK 1, 2. i it-wr 1 l A Lowden, Louis Carl M athematics-Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sigma Tau Nu, Spanish Club 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Lowmiller, Karen Ellen Public School M usic-Cleveland Heights, Ohio Eta Lambda Sigma, Pledge Mistress 2, Choir 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Dance Band 4, O.S.M.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 3, Young Repub- licans 1. Lucity, Sharon Diane Sociology and Psychology-Rochester, New York Philalethean, Censor, Inter-Society Council, Pledge Mis- tress 2, President 4, French Club 1, 3, Student Senate 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Inter-Society Council, Treasurer, President, Donn Vice-President 3, Class Secretary 3, Freshman Cheerleader, President's Council 3, Campus Affairs 4, House Council 4, AURORA 1, KILIKILIK 1, Counselor 2, 3, Luli, Karen Maureen French-Kent, Ohio Euglossian, French Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2. McGill, Charles Sherlock Biology-Seven Hills, Ohio Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, President 4, McPherson, Richard Paul Social Studies-Petersburg, Ohio Excelsior, History Club 4, International Club 2, Sec- retary 2, Football 2, 3, 4. McQuistion, Thomas Evin Biology-Tiffin, Ohio McShane, Lucile Richey Elementary Education-Cleveland Heights, Ohio Delta Sigma Chi, Vice-President 3g O.S.E.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 4, Inter-Society Council 3, 4, President 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 1 Marsteller, Jane Louise Elementary'Education-Ernmaus, Pennsylvania Philalethean, Secretary 3, Censor lg O.S.E.A. 2, 3, 4-g W.R.A. 35 Drill Team 1. Martin, Sherry Ann Sociology-Fort Wayne, Indiana Euglossiang German Club 2, S.C.A. 2, 3, 413 Young Democrats 2. Masters, Nicholas Frank Business Administration-Rochester, New York Nu Sigma Alpha, Secretary 2, President 4-3 AURORA 3, 4-. Mathes, Lincoln Nevin Business Administration-Lakewood, Ohio Excelsior, Intramurals 3, 4-. Mauk, Lucinda Catherine Biology-Jfoledo, Ohio Euglossian, Secretary 3, Beta Beta Beta 4-g College Chorus 13 Spanish Club 1, O.S.E.A. 1, 2, Parliamen- tarian 2, Interdorm Council 25 Counselor 2, 35 Dorm President 2, Heidelfins, Secretary 3. Moore, Cheryl Lynn Elementary Education-Troy, Ohio O.S.E.A. 1, 4. Moorhead, Dean Laurel H istory-Maple Shade, New Jersey Alpha Phi Tau, Censor 3g History Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Young Democrats 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Christian Vocations Group 1. Morrison, Claudia Biology-Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Delta Sigma Chi, Secretary 2, Treasurer 45 Who's Who, Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 41, Secretary 3, Student Senate 1, 3, Representative 1, Election Chairman 1, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, American Chemical Society 2, 3. Mueller, Carla Marguerite Sociology-Cincinnati, Ohio Young Republicans 2, 4. Myers, John Richard Piano-Tiffin, Ohio Alpha Phi Tau, Inter-Society Sing Director 4, Secretary 2, Concert-Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, College Chorus 2, 3, Dance Band 4, O.S.M.E.A. 2, 3, 4, Young Republicans 3. Nagy, Robert John Health and Physical Education-Fairview Park, Ohio Sigma Tau Nu, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, H Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Young Republicans 2, 3. Neighbor, John Bruce Mathematics-Dennison, Ohio Excelsior, Basketball 1, 2, Manager 3, 4, Baseball Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Hn Association 4. Norman, Harry Francis Business Administration-Basking Ridge, New Jersey Spanish Club 1, 2, Intramurals, Young Republicans 3, 4. Odgers, Richard Henry Tiffin, Ohio Ogden, Thelma Lois Biology-Tiffin, Ohio Beta Beta Beta 3, O.S.E.A. 3, College Community Com- mubers 2, 3. Orr, Susan Kay Sociology-Apple Creek, Ohio Euglossian, Secretary 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, College Chorus 2, 3. Powell, Peggy Anne Elementary Education-Dayton, Ohio Eta Lambda Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Spanish Club 1, O.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3. Prostinak, Marcia Lee English-French-Wheeling, West Virginia Philalethean, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Phi Sigma Iota, Interdorm Council 3, MORPHEUS 3. Rackham, Linda Ellen Speech-Kent, Ohio Euglossian, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Monkey Suiters 2, 3, 4, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 4. Rambo, Beth Ann Voice-Garwood, New Jersey Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 2, 3, 4, Historian, Senior Laureate, Who's Who, Triad 1, 2, 3, 4, Singing Collegians 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorale 2, 3, College Chorus 1, 2, O.M.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Rhodes, Deanna Jean Mathematics-North Olmsted, Ohio Delta Sigma Chi, Cefnsor 2, AURORA 1, 2, Counselor 2. Rice, Carolyn Grimm Elementary Education-Bowling Green, Ohio Philalethean, Spanish Club 2, O.S.E.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4, W.R.A. 1, 2, Heidelfins 2, S.C.A. 1, Dorm Vice- President 1. Roberts, Thomas Edwards Business Administration-Reading, Pennsylvania Sigma Tau Nu, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 13 Young Republicans 1, 2, 3. Sanislo, Noreen A. Elementary Education-Cleveland, Ohio Philaletheang Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Spanish Club 11 25 O.S.E.A. 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 3. Saxton, Mary Jean English-Berkely Heights, New Jersey Delta Sigma Chi, Secretary 4, French Club 1, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Scalzi, Rosemary Jane Elementary Education--Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Philalethean, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who, French Club 1, O.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Castle Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Freshman Cheerleader, AURORA 1, W.R.A. 1. Scharra, Patricia Keller Elementary Education-Akron, Ohio Euglossian Scheef, Charles Walter English-German-Webster Groves, Missouri Delta Phi Alpha 4, MORPHEUS 2, Junior Year Abroad. Schoeni, Thomas Edward Voice-Beliot, Ohio Nu Sigma Alpha, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Publicity Manager 4, O.S.M.E.A. Vice-President 3, Col- legians, Chorale 2. Seilhamer, John Miller Biology-Xenia, Ohio Excelsior, Beta Beta Beta, KILIKILIK 1, 2, 3, Sub- scription Manager. Shields, Allen Richard Health and Physical Education-Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, H Association. Skinner, Norvin Lloyd History-Oak Harbor, Ohio Excelsior, Tower Men, W'ho's Who, Football, Track. Smith, Libbie Christian Education-Needham, Massachusetts Philalethean, College Chorus 2, 33 Little Theatre 2, 3, 45 W.R.A. 1, 23 Heidelfins 1, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3. Smith, Susan Jane Speech-Setauket, New York Delta Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 43 AURORA Staff 1, 2, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Young Republicans 3, 43 W.R.A. 1, 25 Debate 2, 3, 43 S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Student Pub- lications Committee 1. Steingass, Jonathan Meyers Political Science-Medina, Ohio Sigma Tau Nu, Track 1, Football 35 Tower Meng Phi Alpha Theta, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 S.C.A. 1, 2, 35 Young Republicans 2. Stinehelfer, Jeffrey Norris Philosophy-DeKalb, Illinois Sigma Tau Nu, Tower Meng Pheiffer Memorial Award 3g Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Student Center Board 43 Dis- ciplinary Board 4, Class President 2g H Association 3, 43 President's Council 35 S.C.A. 2, 3, 4g Counselor 3. Stump, Millyann Kay German-Kempton, Pennsylvania Delta Phi Alpha 4, German Club 1. 25 Junior Year Abroad, Young Democrats 1, 2. Suttman, Pamela Perry M athematics-Biology-Miamisburg, Ohio Philalethean, Censor 2, Treasurer 35 Senior Laureateg Who's Who, Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 43 Student Senate 33 Class Secretary 1, 2, 4g Counselor 2. Sweigard, Susan Kay Elementary Education-Sycamore, Ohio Euglossiang College Chorus 1, 25 O.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g S.C.A. 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 23 Counselor 2. Tangeman, James Leroy Economics-Flat Rock, Michigan Nu Sigma Alpha 2. i Taylor, John Clifford Business Administration--Liverpool, New York Nu Sigma Alpha, Secretary 2, Spanish Club 1, WHCR Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirtle, Barbara Elaine Biology-Rochester, New York Beta Beta Beta Tolley, Penelope Ann Home Economics-Cincinnati, Ohio Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4-, Secretary 4-, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 3, 4-. Trevaskis, Ellen Jane English-Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Philalethean, Phiettes 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Col- lege Chorus 2, 3, Young Republicans 2, 3, 4. True, Robert Payson H istory-Concord, Massachusetts Alpha Phi Tau, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Student Senate 3, O.S.E.A. 3. Tucker, Janet Ruth Elemeniary Education-Bay Village, Ohio Delta Sigma Chi, College Chorus 1, Spanish Club 1, O.S.E.A. 3, 4, Young Republicans 2, 3. Vitz, Robert Charles M ath-Physics-Lima, Ohio Alpha Phi Tau, Secretary 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Tower Men, Student Senate Board 3, 4, Campus Affairs Committee 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, Young Republicans. Vroom, Neil Sidney Mathematics-Rochester, New York Nu Sigma Alpha, Young Republicans 2, 3. 59 Walker, Carol Ann M athematics-Bergen, New York Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta, Counselor 2. Walsh, Karen Lucille Elementary Education--Cleveland Heights, Ohio Philalethean, Secretary 3, French Club 1, O.S.E.A. 2, 1 3, AURORA 1, W.R.A. 1, 2, 3, S.C.A. 1, 2. Warnecke, Suzanne Elementary Education-Orchard Park, New York Philalethean, French Club 1, O.S.E.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- Society Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4. I A 1 Warner, Jody E. F rench-South Hadley, Massachusetts l Euglossian, Phi Sigma Iota, French Club 1, 2, 4, Presi- dent 4-, History Club 1, 4, S.C.A. Wilson, Joseph F. Business Administration-Clyde, Ohio Alpha Phi Tau, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, HH Association. Winderman, Barry Richard Political Science-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Spanish Club 1, 2. Wookey, Frederick Berkley Economics and Business Administration-East Hartford, Connecticut Nu Sigma Alpha, Pledge Master. Wyman, James Gordon Y? H istory-Cleveland, Ohio ' Baseball 1, Intramurals 3, 4, Wig and Masque 3, 4, Chorus 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 4, Exchange Student 2, KILIKILIK 3, 4, Counselor 3, 4. GP l-an 1 . Yoshimura, Beta Budd Speech-Chicago, Illinois Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-Pres ident 4, Pi Kappa,Delta, Vice-President 4, Senior Laureate, President 4, Who's Who. Yunghans, Wayne Norman Biology-Brooklyn Heights, Ohio Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. Zilske, John, H. Mathematics-Salem, Ohio Sigma Tau Nu, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 25 Basketball 1. Zimmerman, Kathie Ellen Psychology-Shaker Heights, Ohio Young Republicans 1, 2. Utz, Bruce Biology and Chemistry-Rochester, New York Sigma Tau Nu, German Club 2 Spear, William, Vernon Biology-Perkasie, Pennsylvania Beta Beta Beta Gibbon, Annette H istory-English - Marion, Ohio History Club 2, 3g Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4-g KILIKI- LIK 1, 2, 3. Oates, David, Merlin Business Administration- Bellville, Ohio Excelsior, Basketball 1. Shaffer, Douglas, H. M usic-V oice-Springfield, Ohio Concert Choir, Triad, Tau Mu Sigma, O.S.M.E.A., Chorale, Madrigals, Con- cert Band. bl F , - . 1 r ,. vw 1 1 G F A D 7 E , '. - xg P . 1, f ' , .1 -. 1 n . ., , Q 1 X l K . - i L.. 1 lf- ,-,. i l s . w f , ,gil f If A gi I , 4 5 , -I' I 'J 1 U ji' N v' I gn -, . :lf S 5' ' 7g i wa 4 -.. 'N F 3' 7, Q Q I? P T uw 6 1 Jw? G 0 X ,r ca, ,,. in Y f X f .,, ' 5. ' n Qi., WM: . .. - ig Q9 5 fi H I w A fi r 1 6 41. x..1-P NT 1 'W , H '. ' . - , V-'wr J-. - -, '-.I , V . , N . , - . - 'Y ff, .Ip fin at w N -- YB 1,5 , T' A A ,Sz 1 -11.53 j 1 5 is 1 . .--nz' , . -13 x T ? ' run Jaxx'-.. Ely- . f I M C L A S S E S Editor PAT FRANTZ 63 I The Jo People gi sg - - I x M 71 1'-'F'w .ff H RY W ' .1,., f..., -71.45 ,- lr, The Sunshine of Friendship 5... 1' 5 Z gy: i L. The Challeng Of Learning V 5 i v Q l E , E i ' 1 4 w I C Officers Seniors: Treas., Jim Wyman V. Pres., Paul Feller Pres., Dave Hunter Sec., Pam Suttman Sophomores V. Pres., Dick Beer Treas., Diana McKay Pres., Ron Eberhardt Sec., Dan Jones Juniors 1 Pres., Tom Pottenger V. Pres., Guy Hummel Treas., Marty Muetzel Sec., Susan Kakas Freshmen S. Sen., Llnda Hednck Sec., Ruth Sutton Pres., Doug Brunner V. Pres., John Ahern Treas., Jana Lindgren 7I HKU Q .,, sl 'A N X + Q 'I f L 1 l' H O R G A N I Z A T W 1 O N S Editor LYNN SCHEIBLE GGVER ME . . . Senate Voices Student pinion Student Senate is organized for the purpose of student expression on campus. It is a representative body aimed at co-ordinating all facets of campus life-all-campus elections, Homecoming, May Day, Winter Weekend, and other social events, campus-wide student political prob- lems. In addition, it offers students first-hand experience in a political situation. Senate officers, from left to right: D. Gerber, pres.g L. Krehbiel, sec'yg S. Lucity, v. pres., C. Cajka, treas. 'x . Row 1. C. Cajka, L. Krehbiel, S. Lucity, D. Gerber. Row 2: B. Beck, C. Crowther, J. Stinehelfer, T. Bowdler, C. Maurer, C. Edmonds, R. Dobro, J Troup..Row 2: A. Wolf, D. Minns, S. Hurtt, S. Lane, S. Rath, D. Bishop. ' H5 'iii i 'li A- Cerman band, comprised of men from the German house plays at Senate sponsored Homecoming Activities. Inter-dorm Council 41' L Row 1: S. Wade, P. Bullock, C. McDewitt, E. Gaupp. Row 2: N. Richter, P. Dietter, C. Bowen, C. Shanower, C. Edmonds. Interdorm Council is composed of girls who are dorm presidents. They deal with the many prob- lems which arise in the women's dormitories, from cigarette machines to the question of women's hours. I , s I X Row 1: J. Forbes,.D. Waters, D. Stewart, S. Heintz, A. Grothe, J. Wyman, G. Hummel, R. Lessick. Row 2: D. Stephan, C. Carlson, D. Hunter, J. Reider, J. Fails, D. Starkey, R. Brogan. V Counselors Guide Freshmen X .4 Row 1: H. Jones, S. McGough, E. Gaupp, L. Weidman, C. Lotz, S. Wade, J. Lewis, P. Schneider Row 2: S. Fritchley, S. Rath, R. Hall, C. Holmes, P. Dewey, B. White, B. Nuss, C. Gyde, S. Francis, H. Bush Honoraries . . . i Eta Sigma Phi Row 1: S. Laux, P. Schneider, F. Fleet M. Bate, K. Emch. Row 2: Martin, M. Wolfe, S. Kauffman, J. Grady. B. j Phi Sigma Iota X ,, l K. Doell, S. Hedrick, M. Prostinak, L. Krehbiel, S. Kauffman, S. Bredt, Dr. Bachman, Miss Gnarra Eta Sigma Phi This is the classics honorary and is open to students of Latin and Greek with superior scholastic achievement. Phi Sigma Iota This National Romance Language Society chapter aims to- wards high scholarship and individual research in the field of romance languages and literature. Beta Beta Beta This honorary is for students of biological sciences with high academic records. Standing: J. Lewis, S. Belden, C. Finley, C. Harris, L. Gregory, C. McCoo, P. Graves, D. Deutschlander, C. Walker Seated: C. Carlson, D. Morrison, T. Aberbolden, V. Edson. 77 , r Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, a national education honorary, is open by in- vitation to those juniors and seniors in the Education Department who have exhibited high scholastic standards, 'desirable personal qualities, and active professional interest. Kappa Delta Pi members are expected to maintain the ideals of the organization and promote high scholastic and professional standards. Pi Kappa Delta Row I: C. Grimm, K. Emch, N Sam lo A Harlamert R Scalu How 2: J. Jinkinson, B. Britton M Bare L Schelhle K Blackwell N. Carter. A. Bohl, M. Riddle, S. Smith, H. Jones. Row 3: C. Walker, J. Grady, S Bredt J Nuss B Rambo K Cow Phi Alpha w Theta Heidelberg promotes the Delta Gamma chapter of this national honorary. Students XJ are eligible for nomination af- ter completing twelve semester hours of history with a B av- erage, while maintaining an over-all high scholastic aver- age. Row 1: J. Steingass, B. True, G. Batey, M. Bate. hard, S. Kaulman, P. Powell Row 2: A. Gibbon, B. Beck, .l. Britcher, .l. Wires. Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha This honorary is for those students who excel in German. They are recommenclecl for member- ship by the faculty of the German department. Alpha Psi Omega. This honorary gives special recognition to stu- dents who excel in the theatre arts. y Triad Club X This musical organization encourages masterly y musical achievement among its members. A. Kaiser, K. Schiller, G. Fichtncr, M. Nieman Mrs. Bock, S. Moore, C. Scheef, Dr. Horvay, D. Hafner .., Alpha Psi Omega G. Dulmage, G. Maurer, D. Creech, L. Rackham A. Hoty, S. Smith Triad Club Row 1: A. Harlamert, S. Hoober, L. Foster B. Rambo, M. Sweet, K Wiedle, Row 2: S. Shakely, M. Laman, K. Lowmiller, C. Ceier L Haller, K. Nordgren, N. Richter, Row 35 J. Noss, W. Curtiss, D. Schaffer, A. Shankweiler, C. Eichelherger, P. Crummel, S. Bredt Row 4: S. Mc- Gaugh, S. Halco, S. Malvern, B. Miller, J. Hartschuch, B. DeTurk, J. Wachtel . 79 Junior Year in German Standing: C. Scheef. Left to right: A. Kaiserg M, Stumpg C. Bashore. On September 16, 1965, a group of thirty-two American students stepped aboard the s.s. Rotterdam in New York City. They were bound for Rotterdam and Heidelberg. After ernbarkation in Rot- terdam, they toured Holland, Belgium and Northern Germany by bus. Upon arrival in Koblenz, Germany, they boarded a Rhine steamer for a scenic tour and trip up the Rhine River to Riidesheim in Southern Germany. From Riidesheim the bus headed eastward, and after a two hour drive the group looked to their left to see what was to be their home away from home for the coming year- Heidelberg, the romantic old Universitat Stadt, situated between two hills along the banks of the Neckar River. A year of studying and traveling followed, all adding up to a good year . Students' residence in Heidelberg, Germany. Ktopl Charles Sheef aboard the Rotterdam , Ibattomj Anne- liese Kaiser traveling in Amsterdam. Washington Semester offers stud of political scene. The Washington Semester program provides a student with the opportunity of observing our National' Government in opera- tion. Each student engages in an individual research project and elects courses from The American University. Through such work and through seminars with government officials, one develops an awareness of the intricacies of political processes. The city of Washington, with its cultural and political activities, offers a fascinating study of the American political scene. Jackie Wires John Steingass ,PY fit' .v i '57 Viva 's 1 .., .'., .f,ff,g. 553, 0 , 'C'4!W1 ' ff ?afW'? .U -,IQ Y ' x .71 j' ' , 51' :Ziyi ,g ,Wm- Wggfg 1,21 f . 7- ,.',1f'L j -if , xt-f5.Q,,4-xv V1 ara v , -AN . .'l,,f Lfzii' iffy' 'D -' . i 1 at 'v !'?l'ff-I F f?3 K. R N QU F 'ns 1 .Q L 9' -A M K I lv 'j-. f ef L ' l '9 ' 'L gx HAL? H H, .gui i , ju- 1 Q '1 f ' ik - fx -' . -g .V .,,.v.w-1l'9' 5 1 nav UIFM-aw Q ' 13 gfn ,fr 'I V I I Qin.. , ,Af .D 4 A I N Wan. -11 Q X r 5 E I A f A -5 3: r1:119 'j5 ' Y it K , ,A Q, dw W A t ' L! , , . , ,ugly 5 .J a N , 1 r V rf , . ,N Y, ,, ., Q f 1 5 I. L, ,w V X - . vi . ,. ., 1-I 'y ' ' w ,v 1 v H ' g 'wi ' , 'Q .. . 0 -'L M 1 K- ' 1' . .4 I 1 1. 4 'Q If -212, ', S J, Q, ' 5 ,za . - 1 - ni ASW, fn ' - Q 'Q 6 41 Ji ' up 41 '.J,1N 3, Ly ' 4 fy If .1 ',.v ii? 'fi' vga-2' -'-' 1 -53 -' '-wuwx... it 'Q ,L-1 4:1134- 4 3 -4 X 'I I N . V , y x V A V 4 , .41 W1 rf .ia 'E' ' .Mn wi. . , -- .'ll.g.'g1 f ,,-.-.,-iY,,,.w,,. .Ay,,' , . -ig, , ,N COMMUNICATIC . . . ,N .I . ' i ' li' S x I , . 5 ix, . V '-,,. f .Me x 1 .. , . f eg. - .. ' W ' .. if .Y- . P V- . 'A . .1 ff,-A . , - ' ' YLLQ.-,.:' , - g ts: 9 ' 'I , . ,. ' i ' ' H , K , ,' .fa X I ,D In l s. as Editorial Staff . -, ,P p 'n '-:p ' QE! in 43. . . Wil W F x NG: Aurora staff tries harder. The AURORA strives to portray a year in the life of Heidelberg College. A student working on the staff has an opportunity for self developement in such fields as: business, art, photography, lay- out, and above all leadership. Staff positions are open to any full time student at the college with the desire to create and to work with other stu- dents toward a common goal. Every year the AU- RORA attempts to answer the question, 'LWhat ex- actly is Heidelbergfw Editor Michael S. Pope 'l , 4 , A V' 1 , . ll fl fl ,t, 'J 1, I f a , .733 I V . . 1- --.M W t f t 4. e 'ft ii in ,tx i ' ' ., K 1 A A D. Joss, L. Scheible, E. Heckler, C. Lotz, D. Hanson, P. Frantz, H. Wyles, B. Riedel. V nd 1 1 , 1: :S 4 1 'g 1 If x ,Amr , -4 . Business Manager Business Staff Ned Shoemaker J. Glazer, N. Baab, R. Leaf. Candids by :VOTE ick I S., vf a' f' .VX 'J ', .V x x K .. ,Q -X 1 .-. Steve Wilcoxson N. Carter, E. Anthony, M. McKinstry, S. Cramer, J. Byerly, C. Troknya. 1 ' 4 ' wif? - . Q 0 Q 4 ,,. - .. A A A.Q.O.6A!.9.94.nf48tf0t!iV4'J!e'?4. Ax- A f Kilikilik : Berg's Campus Crier Another student publication, the Kilikilik weekly provides students with news of the campus. For students interested in journalism, this is an excel- lent opportunity for practical experience. Editor: Tom Bowdler Business Manager: Miriam Shaw 'X .lf , N' new v, Editorial Staff J. Hochstettler S. Fenton K. Cowhard -. 1 , Y., .:...,. 'er A f- V, ..,.,,, ,Q if Eff .W ... ..,,,, A-il fvln 46? in wig . ful N - .1 ,'Q'12, 'H 'Y'-.. 'uf X .,. 4 , A i 4 l x 'i ' -V in 7. WAS General Staff Standing: B. Riedel, D. Hansen P. Hartsock, J. Wyman, N. Schulz, E. Heckler. Seated: J. Lendo, V. Sanders, R. George, J. Unger. Morpheus gives outlet to creativity. ,agp 4? Bill Gentner, Business Managerg Connie Harris, editor and Mr. Ramsey, advisor discuss the forthcoming edition of the Morpheus. The editors of the first issue of Heidelberg's literary magazine drew upon the Greek god Morpheus for the name of their pub- lication. In ancient mythology, Morpheus was the son of Hypnos, the god of sleep, and was associated with dreams. In the title of this magazine, he becomes the god of the broken-hearted, unpublished writers. Thus Morpheus is a magazine where aspiring writers in Heidelberg's student, alumnus, and faculty bodies may find the opportunity to have their works published. By provid- ing such occasion for the outlet of creative urges, it is hoped that Morpheus will contribute to the expansion of the intellectual climate of Heidelberg. Three years have passed since the first issue of Morpheus was sold-years marked by significant development and change, but also by considerable gains in stability and breadth. The magazine has expanded to include, in addition to the poetry, creative prose and essays found in the initial issues, drawings, plays, photographs and woodcuts. Also, two years ago the Heidelberg Writers' Workshop was initiated. In informal setting students and interested faculty members meet on alternate Sunday evenings to discuss their own work, which is presented anonymously. Workshops dealing with specific literary forms have been held, and plans are presently being made to invite published writers to conduct certain workshops. WHCR expands program. WHCR is Heidelberg's campus radio station. It operates at a frequency of 660 kilocycles and is a closed circuit sta- tion. The station is a member of the Intercollegiate Broad- casting Systern, a nationwide network of College and Uni- versity radio stations. This year, under the leadership of the new executive staff flop picturej left to right and sitting: M. Pope, P. Feller, D. Stephan. Standing: Mr. Paine, W. Blanchard, B. Ketterer, WHCR expanded their broadcasting schedule, and presented a greater variety of programming than in the past. WHCR Broadcasting Class: L. La Brie, B. Ingram, P.'Wel1s. Row 2: J. Youssouf, C. Harrigan, D. Webb, T. Moore, R. Alvarez, J. Cramer, G. Hummel, R. Osborne, J. Kramer. WHCR Broadcasters: Row 1: B. Hill, G. Hausser, S. Hurtt. Row 2: J. Taylor, P. Wells, B. Brunner, S. Roberts, T. Walling, D. Shelton, T. Siller, D. Jacobs, J. Jones. DEPARTME TAL CLUB . . . Language Clubs Broade M rr '-m 4 . Ja . Span1sh German Row 1: B. Riedel, M. Miller, T. Everett Row 2: Row I: H. Schmitt, 0. Rankis, J. Cresser M. Klingler, K. Medford, K. Schil- J. Kehl, C. Tevis, C. Crowther Row 3: J. Hender- ler Row 2: A. Kaiser, K. Adams, V. Finney, J. Imlay, P. Stryker, C. Hyndman, son, J. Watterson, C. Crom Row 3: D. Hafner, G. Leheis Cadvisorl, G. Fichtner Home Economics The Heidelberg College Chapter of the American Home Economics Asso- ciation is made up of students who are taking courses in the Home Eco- nomics Department. The purpose of the club is to stimulate professional interest in the field of home econom- ics. This purpose is achieved through monthly meetings and attendance at regional and state meetings of the national organization. Row 1: J. Byerly, Miss Schrank fadvisorJ, M. Shaw S. Hissong, D. Schrank Row 2: A. Wolf, L. Leis J. Lindgren, C. Shenk, L. Farnsworth, C. Ehersole, M. Bensel, S. Francis, P. Tolley. .ti T? tudents Cultural utlook ii ' ' - D ' 'il French Row 1: K. Doell, B. Radway S. Bredy, Row 2: C. Crom, J. Kauffman, S. Hedrick. Row 3: J. Warner, N. Horn, S. Benjamin The Spanish Club has Castle Talks whenever there are no regularly scheduled meetings so that the members are able to use their Spanish every week. Slides, films, and programs are planned to develop a greater knowledge of the Spanish speaking people. The members of the German Club seek to extend their knowledge of the German language and of Ger- many in its cultural, political, and religious aspects in its meeting every month. The French Club encourages its members to speak better French and to motivate students to develop a keener interest in French culture and civilization. American Seated: G. Tolhurst, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Croce, D. Riley, D. Pogue, R. Fousey, Wyles, M. Hoover, N. Kestnek, R. Davis. Chemical Society S nur- ' e 'T el and above. The objec- tives of the group are to promote chemical affairs in the department and the college through sponsor- ing programs and lectures, plant trips, and consulta- tions with experts in the field of chemistry. Standing: L. Reams, R. Humes, H. 9I The Heidelberg Chap- ter is composed of stu- dents majoring in chem- istry at the sophomore lev- Inter national 4 Club n cz: Row 1: L. Dickson, L. Rackam, L. Auner. Row 2: B. Dickson, W. Restall, G. Igaga-Mutekanga, H. Prentice. , - ' .Lf I ff ff If ly 4 92 Left to right: Mr. Nelson, J. Cunningham, V. Edson, K. Washington, N. Staley, J. Condry. Young Dems History Club invites speakersg discusses eontemporar problems. Row 1: S. Hurtt, S. Dangel, D. Moorehead. Row 2: M. Bate, S. Kaufman, J. Wires. Young Reps ring doorbells Row 1: A. George, K. Conant, P. Tolley, J. Martin, D. Hanson, B. Carson. Row 2: B. Weed, S. Dreher, R. Breckbill, C. Chutaro, Row 3: S. Shermer, C. Mueller, J. Evans, B. Riedel, B. Radway. Row 4: S. Sterrett, K. Herrold, L. Saunders. Row 5: G. Hutchinson, D. Landy, .l. Maxon, J. Imlay, P. Bechtolt. Row 6: D. Falcone, K. Cowhard, W. Chidester, R. Miller. Row 7: C. Bingham, R. Wightman, J. Yous- souf, R. Malthouse. Raw 8: B. Daggett, T. Zipf, B. Caley, J. Reider, D, Horvey, R. Van Mooy, Row 9: B. Brambacher, W. Manula, C. Zahn, B. Dyl, A. Isaacs, J. Yelavich. Sz' X Row ,1: M. Lipson, M. Miller, B. Reidel, J. Byerly, D. Landy B Ross Row 2 L Auner B Engleman K Glover G Perry L Beams B White S. Fritchley, J. Ferguson. Row 3: P. Schneider, J. Smith, S Thompson V Sanders C Tevls B Radway K Conant D Drage Row 4 H G. Gardner, R. Hall, T. Day, G. Meier, C. Oliver, L. Weidman B Rubenstein Row 5 C Hutchinson R Pytell R Miller J Thurber J J. Wyman, C. Steingass, L. -Powell. Row 6: N. Staley, C Troknya D Belknap M Riddle C Haley J Craner L LaBr1e C H ndeman Wig and Masque Members, interested in the theatre arts, partici- pate in workshops, trips to other campus produc- tions, discussions of plays and films, and the pre- sentation of programs for groups in the Tiffin area. Their actual theatre work consists of acting, costume designing, publicity, sets, lighting, and other facets of theatre work. At the Activities Fair, Elaine Baker explains to questioning freshmen what Wig and Masque and Monkey Suiters entails. nd self-satisfaction Monkey Suiters Row 1: S. Fritchley, C. Steingass, V. Sanders. Row 2: G. Meier, L. Weidman, B. Rubenstein, K. Glover. Row 3: J. Cramer, L. Reams, J. Dysard, J. Thurber, G. Perry, B. Reidel, J. Wyman, E. Baker, D. Craw- ford, L. Auner. Members of Wig and Masque who fulfill forty hours of crew Work are eligible for a monkey suit. Eighty hours of diligent work entitles them to the suits. Debate Left to right: G. Maurer, L. Auner, S. Scott, J. Dysard, M. Riddle, H. Jones. ax, abs' H, 1: I O 'Q 4 lt. -v lg A i I , 16 ff r LY , A u ' 1 44:5 is , ffl? v K N! 5 . I Q fax ' I g 5 X ' x 5 9 is Q in 4 , , I s 'H L 1 -'W'-1,1 1,1 3,8 is Sgr GW 4 , xx W ax.. elif A 6 1 V , s p , i I n. u U V -. AT' 1 5' fig: 0' Q I 7 : fi It It 6 A 5 ? ' '4'4flr 'JUG-I Dff'-2,-LA. ,....f pu. ln' X , 'ig ffm 12' -. Qffaf-,: , '-- , .... 1 .' v ' . , , 1 scu,:..,c. HZ, . ,mum .x'. ffl, , . . ,.. Q' -1 i . ' ,v - In 1' v. , V lb-2 4 - W' ' rf . . .X 4 lag.. ' , A I. Indian Captivev captures chi1d1'en's hearts. M! x ' if f hrf' Indian Captivew portrays an exciting en- counter with the Seneca tribe of the Iroquois nation in the period before the American Revolution. Charlotte Chorpenning, author, weaves an authentic, yet colorful story of a young pioneer,s experiences as an adopted daughter of the tribe. The play toured the Tiffin public schools as well as putting on campus productions. There were two casts. The Old Queen, on the upper left is, Argerie Hoty. Below is Mr. Austin Judy King, John Meerbach, Dan Shuch, and Jan Miller who played the parts of the Lytell family. The pic- ture on the right shows Jack Stoneham and Barry Forrest talking to Cary Maurer, who portrayed the character of Falling Leaves. SCA Fosters Christian so Beliefs n The Campus hio Stude Communit Christian Vocations Group 1 , -A J Fi it it his Seated: J. Cunningham, G. Shaffer, T. Leutner D. Berg, P. Thompson. Stand- ' Engl? S. Heintz, A. Grothe, J. Stinehelfer, S. Heckey, B. Boyer, S. Thompson, . enton. ' The Student Christian Associa- tion is divided into various com- missions serving the community and campus, helping to plan Fresh- man 'Week activities, and planning Vesper services. pp Cabinet Seated: J. Lewis, S. Snyder, P. Schneider C. Shanower, S. Lynn, B. Beck. Standing: S. Hecky, C. Carlson, D. Bishop C. Eichelherger, D. Berg, T. Leutner, J. Cunningham. Seated: C. Crom, M. Sattler, C. Lutterbein, L. Streett, J. Kehl, D. Evonitz, C. Bingham, V. Finney, C. Shanower, C. Langer, S. Lynn, M. Kriemelmeyer. Standing: S. Heckey, P. Thompson, C. Carlson, J. Lewis, D. Crawford, S. Snyder, D. Dodd, S. Thompson, S. Fenton, B. Beck, P. Schneider, J. Cunningham, D. Berg, C. Eichelberger, T. Leutner T. Day, D. Bishop, S. Heintz, J. Stinehelfer. HCHUOI1 ASSOC13t1OH .,j,1, T5 ggi r ., ds' w va. llllillllm lllli ilt Mill 2. fit Mrs. Rose Moore - , fir. 1: J. Graumlich, C. Boon, S. Hicks R. Beale, J. Hertlein, A. Eberhard, M. Buzzi, S. Kauffman, P. Powell, S. Cramer, K. Wells, F. Fleet, K.. C. Herrold, D. Brichtner, E. Coy, C. Langer, M. Lipson, J. Kilper, B. Martin, B. Britton, S. Warnecke, L. Chabon L. Novosel, N. Sanislo, B. White, Row 2: R. Simmons, N. Carter, E. Anthony, S. Laus, J. Behm, S. Moore, J. Ferguson, B. Radway, C. Cowhard, C. Tevis, W. Lin- P. Newberry, B. Steele, T. Johnson, M. Sattler, J. Kehl, S. Lynn, M. Warner, M. Bate, G. Fichner, P. Wardwell, K. Peterson, Mr. Bowman, J. Jinkinson, J. Marsteller, S. Sweigard, G. Heter, B. Scalzi, J. Kelley, K. Emch, S. Hite, J. Hartschuh, G. Hauser, K. Blackwell Missing: This organization is open to all education majors. It encourages interest in the field and provides opportunities for students to become acquainted with current trends and authorities in the- field. This organiza- tion is the student chapter of the Ohio Music Edu- cation Associa- tion. It strives to keep in contact with professional developments in music education. It is open to all students taking the Public School Music Course. O MEA Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Gough, heimer S. Hoober, B. Baird, L. Pearson, D. Jones, L. Foster, L- Johnson P. Grummel, A. Shankweller, H. Schaade, D. Rook, K. Lowmiller, D. Morse, S. Whitely, M. Sell, J. Nuss, S. Miller, C. Gejser, L. Haller, M. Behm, B. Rambo, S. Shakely, W. Curtiss, D. Boos, D. Shaffer, J. Meyers, C. Irish, C. Eichelberger, R. Burkett, W. Lahman D. DeVos, Row 4: S. Mc- P. Hosic, S. Jebhett, S. Melvin, N. Richter, D. Cullum, B. Miller, J. Hartchuh, R. Hall, B. Hosch. Advisor, Mr. Assen- 171, 1-. .-L,,- 7' Turf-7 1 .V ,, ' 1 -:. '11L'-' i 1 il-3 . Q12 ff 1 ,Inf-7,-,L P ll 7g ff- .-.- I, ,ax , 11.1 , ., 4, V 111 -E11 . ,. J '-.- ' 451, f, fp -,if 1 1 -2 1 .r . 1- . 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' ' f e ' ' -, f ff ' A , ff , 'T Ga fr W ,Lf J 4 f if ,' ,, 53 1 J ' . ur ' , frmix- , x , F -ui. - '51 ,T 11 -r, Q ,, ,, .. v --, ' -1. , Y . . ' : k ':- ,4 , - 1 .1 , au- -f -- 'AL ' 'A - ,f --- X P' - ' ,Y 1 X . 1 X - A - P r f 5 -Q J P-EQP4 bb. HN 1,8 s T, A ' if' I Y 'Q I L V. , U J-J-' . i H V. 1 'ut f ,., jg 7 V 'gf-A. iii 'S' Q -fl -, -,gf A 1' ' Y' 'fa . 4 gf ' H 1- 5 w f jj 1 A, ' , S' D f' m tg? A ff T92E,Q 1 1 Q ' -X. 3-rg ' T' 4 2 5 fi ' ' Z 1' -'If V ' ' 'T ' Y ,, H 'E I Q , 4 ' ' v P -X nt-1 133-' . 5 J, ' ' n - i N ' - , i I, ,'- r 1' jf. N' Q A b xg ' fray., G 'J 1 '1 ff ' ., , , E' lj' V - ' A ' -gf-, -M A ,. 3' .J -- ' 1 JF w . f Ww.-. ifsi-if ' qi . J,,Aj41'f.:'Q15Q ' YL 'E xlib' i H g,gI1f.' 1K- P Ag - .... , .,. . U, Vw , 4 Choir tours Europe. Monday, June 13-5:00 a. m. will long be remembered by choir members: At this time they boarded buses at the conserva- tory which were to take them to J. F. Kennedy airport. After patiently waiting while weather conditions caused a delay, they were finally on their way. They arrived in Amsterdam where it was both beautiful and hot-a bit of a surprise to-those expect- ing Europe to be cool and damp. Headquarters were in a small town on the North Sea where choir members explored the board walk, and many saw the most beautiful sunset of their lives. After several days in Amsterdam, it was on to Brussels and the lace shops. A trip to Waterloo and a violent hailstorml were highlights of the trip into Paris. Three wonderful days were spent in this city with trips to all the famous landmarks and, of course, an evening at the Follies. Germany came next. A visit to Bonn included -a trip to Beethoven's home, an explanation of the government, and a concert at the University. Germany will per- haps be remembered as 'cthe land of rain for it seemed to rain every day. However, the spirit of the choir remained undamp- ened. Three days in Heidelberg was one of the highlights of the tour. A trip to the famous Heidelberg Castle, a tour through the university, lots of shopping, and a concert at the Patrick Henry Village are just a few of the memories gathered there. Oberammergau, the Passion city, was per- haps one of the most scenic places visited by the choir. Located in the Bavarian Alps, the scenery was breathtaking-even in the rain! The town is surrounded by mountains, on top of one sits a huge cross. Berlin was the last major stop for the choir. Three days were spent here also, and will never be forgotten. In addition to the devastating sight of the Wall and the contrasts seen between two parts of the divided city, Berlin will long be remembered for Dr. Schreiber, famous for his mos- quitoes and bed bugs. The long trip back to Amsterdam, a concluding concert at the Hague, and the flight home concluded the unforgettable European trip of the 1966 concert choir. .' -+fvcc riswrr'?'i T- To i wr- ff l . 'fi ' .Q ':.:.1.- ffwf.-4. .11 as 4' .. 'T ,. as ' - :P- .ff.f.::ar-4 , : P L r -1 . i ti. f .ql5-lpieszl'--5.3 ' ' ' pl . -t iq .J3'Zl!' ik '.'- ... : .. ' - -',sf 'J' 'Ha' 4.'f?n ' - 1 .Q . 5 ref .p-4 U EEA!! BART PM in mg.- vu -n. fmabm., rw elim ' '.2l1.. 'l .fsnsr .l 147, Y. 1.-5 .,,f1f. 5 Q- 4 I-.N 1 u 1 v v ww , , .J H X H, , Row 1: J. Wachtel, W. Lahman, T. Schoeni, C. Eichelberger, J MacEachen, S. Bleeke, M. Moore, Row 2: M. Laman, K. Nordgren S. Johnson, L. Foster, L. Poppensiek, S. Hoober, S. McGough, B Miller, B. Rambo. The Singing Collegians of Heidelberg College have gained the reputation of being one of the most versatile and en- tertaining groups 'of any produced by a small American college. Combining music from Broadway and other pop- ular selections with well rehearsed choreography they give a precise yet relaxed performance. The Collegians are under the guidance of Dr. Ferris Ohl. The group has toured extensively throughout the U.S. and in Europe, pleasing its audience wherever it performs. Highlights of this year's work included medleys from Wildcat, Annie Get Your Gun, and Mary Poppins, Well known Broadway shows. Other highlights included a special performance of The Night Before Christmas and one with the group's instrumental counterpart the Heidelberg Stage Band. The sixteen members of the Collegians represent five dif- ferent states and contribute varied musical backgrounds to the group. The Collegians with their sparkling stage presence have always been valuable good will ambassadors for their school and country. lOb College Chorus Sings in Chapel W Community Orchestra l , '1 1 1 l iff Alf .-'lf 2 ' 1 Mi li i , r 1 . l l - Band plays at games, pep rallies. The Marching Band is organized each fall for the purpose of presenting pre-game and half-time shows at home and a limited number of out of town football games. It also participates in organized pep rallies from time to time, as well as in the annual observance of band week concluding with the presentation of Varsity Night during homecoming week. Each season's band be- gins with pre-season rehearsals held a Week before the opening of school. This permits training in necessary fundamentals of marching and development of musical materials to be used for routines throughout the season. Membership is voluntary but, if registered, may be applied toward completion of physical education requirements for non-music students, and as ensemble credit for those in the Department of Music. Mr. Charles Colbert, the new band director, has revitalized intrest in the marching band through his unique presentation. This year he initiated the stage band, in order to give the students the experience of being in an orchestra which plays a dif- ferent type of music than the music department of Heidelberg offers. This year the band is composed of seventeen members most of whom are music majors although this is not a requirement., Stage Band ,.. I. W ' 'F' . ' ' V-+..1 i 5u,i,,., v,r.' , cv: vt. --I :5...JE . 1-. , '- . 1-1 11Y'.1 ' 'g I 'vs ' i I I fy' 'Ill t . . i l 1. Myers, K. Lowmiller, T. Jacobson, B. Hill, Mr. Colbert, P. Thompson, R. King, J. Nuss, S. Bleeke, G. Bliss, L. Wibberley, J. Di Paola, S. Flower, D. Morse, R. Newyear. :X '- 4 '5- kr S L is ' fit:-f ' lf ' I 'I 'Y , em D A N C E Editor ARB RI K b - X '3Y ., w ..x.. xx .Wm .-..-. . 'K ' ' .' x . LX1i11sv4-',,' X I ' M' fffflt 'xx-X Xi. ' NA. N v E Y fs. l 'H Homecoming Miss Carolyn Edmonds Miss Lynn Foster Miss Marcia Prostinak, Queen - H. K, A Halftime Cheer . . No rain can dampen the spirits of our cheerleaders Q31-'-' 'nk T' CF' 3 I' v QW J . 0 ? uf' 4-3 W ' 'W J , ' ' i. V I Q .731 : 9 P ' ' HT U'-'Pi B il, l ? f!'! , Wi ' f 3, ifwi. l Weeks of hard work and de- termination were more or less washed away by a sudden rain, so typical of Tiffin!!! 1 n ' -- . A 1-in ,J , !1-.i-Ql.2,y HQ Krieg Hall .1. ., ,j.. uf-.zu L., .4 , 1 EWU! iw! Wwfrniff U' '!'1'9!0Pyo! qjr Jailirvvi pujlk, Miller Hall Williard Hall King, Marty Johnson Queen, Kathy Knopf ge Kathy Anderson Sue Rath Chuck E1Ch frpfijjyg- y M. die . ' .1 52, 'WVEWB A 6'Danee Offers Something For Everyone . . . W W Judy Meniiar Day Gail Hemenway Janice Eitelgeorge i 'A y. Wm., I I.: M 'aff - I ,- 3 X. , K X . T V v V a Da Activities Quite a crowd turned out for the Maypole Dance on the Common's Lawn flu Christmas Dance y L Mr. Jeffrey Stinehelfer M Miss Cecily Crowther King And Queen Mr. Ncrvin Skinner Mr. Richard Gerber Miss Majorie Buzzi Miss Lynne Krehbiel Attendants mv' 'Av'-A--1--. V , -Y ., -,. -, . The crowning of a surprised and excited queen, Cecily Crowther . . . RM! fffjyjx -4,, 4 ,' 4 C 1 , ff' X fp! U .v an I I . 1f',LYl'I? Y':: - ' XX xl 353' ', ' ' X WQLFQ.-r-125352246 v 5 'QPZESDY' ,, , 4 QLL if, it v X 'f i Q14 .xx- 1 1 R ---nel g . J X 4 1 v I . 1 . ' v' X - f , ,. J , X NX 'W I! ' 1 A i lx .5 ii -- 4 , V I . X x V . x xx. xx , I. X, x I W, . S O C I E T 5 I E S Editor PAT FRANTZ Seniors Row 1: B. Goodrich, R. True, J. Forbes, D. Jackman. Row 2: E. House, J. Wilson, J. Lendo, D. Fenwick, J. Meyers, R. Burris, D. Moorehead. lpha Phi Tau Existing for oneself is a realist viewpoint. Man's egocentric character has planted the self-centered seeds of vice in us all. For- tunately, one's recognition of a common character flaw can lead to freedom. Be it freedom of thought, conscience, imagination or behavior, the Aps take over with action which defies tradition. With goals designed for themselves but destined for the benefit of all, the Aps do exist for themselves. Juniors: Row 1: D. Bonin., L. Yates, D. Culver, T. Bowdler, F. Yuengling. Row 2: C. Moot, T. Lehman, A. Bohl, B. Meyer, C. Drugan, D. Waters, D. Trost, J. Nuss. Sophomores: Row 1: -J. MacEachen, F. Adkins, T. Hiser, S. Yu, G. Durieux. Row 2: B. Widder, D. Belknap, C. Pheiffer, L. Wib berley, J. Mathey, T. Vilnow, B. Williams. Seniors : Row 1: D. Morrison, A. DuBois, A. Hoty, J. Britcher, C. Harper, D. Rhodes, M. Griffin. Row 2: P. Frank, J. Lash, L. Leis, M. Buzzi, M. Saxton L. McShane, A. Devereaux, D. Deutschlander, J. Tucker. Delta Sigma Chi February 14-th marked the fifth anniversary of the founding of Delta Sigma Chi. In these five years, the Delts have shared the responsibilities of building their society. The motto, 6'Dianoisis Stephanos Chryseosf' means the crown of wisdom is golden. The white chrysanthemum, symbolizing purity, is the society flower. In the fall, the Delts are welcomed back by a picnic, where they renew friendships and discuss the coming year's activities. The Dessert Party, the second annual Homecoming Alumni Tea, and the Intersociety Sing were some of the early fall events. Service projects offer an opportunity to serve the Tiffin community. A Christmas party adds spice to the coming holidays, and a closed dance ends first semester activities. Second semester includes an Open House, pledging, a tea for the mothers during Motheris Weekend, a spring closed dance, the Spring Banquet, and the final event of the year, the Sing Out Banquet. United in sisterhood, the Delts anticipate future op- portunities for expanding, working with other societies, and participating in organizations on campus. Juniors: Row 1: B. Slater, L. Krehbiel, J. MacDonald, C. Finley, P. Newberry, A. Malone, J. Carlisle, C. Cajka, B. Ingram. Row 2: D. Sorenson, D. Klemm, L. Byers, M. Muetzel, S. Benjamin, C. Crowther, B. Lemley, J. Kelly, P. Zampano, C. Kramer, P. Graves, P. Frantz, A. George. Sophomores: Row 1: J. Hartfelder, L. Spangenberg, B. Weed, D. McKay, J. Fraser, G. Perry S. Snyder, S. Fullmer, S. Burnett S. Woodruff. Row 2: C. Perron, A. Steffey, J. Kefauver,,E. Coy, S. Wrigley, S. Barlow, B. Ross, H. Bush. Row 3: P. Dewey, C. Coda, K. Seashore, B. Thompson, L. Farnsworth, J. Tyzenhouse, B. Smith, S. Starbird, N. Cheswell S. Moore, H. Jones, D. Shayler, J. Hoek, C. Shanower I Seniors: Row 1: M. Grossman, M. Kestner, D. Beeler, N. Skinner, B. Faust, D. Wilson. Row 2: L. Bates, B. Cline, P. Conrad, D. Oates, R. Brogan, D Coward, F. Carson. Row 3: L. Mathes, J. Biggart. B. Briggs, J. Seilharner, D. Joss, M. Kingsmore. Excelsior The objectives of The Excelsior Society are: the extension of fraternal fellowship, the development of wholesome lattitudes toward life, the building of character, the promotion of Christian ideals of living, and the improvement of the physical, moral, and mental being of its members through participation in curricular and extra-curricular activities? In 1917 the Exes sent a note to a young music instructor who had taken leave from Heidelberg some months before to enlist in World War I. He received the note while fighting in the trenches in France. The note told the young man that he had been made an honorary Ex and asked him to join in the fellowship of Excelsior upon his return. Since that time Professor Behrens, better known as Pop , has been closely associated with Excelsior and its activities. It is he Whom Excelsior would like to salute this year. .,.... .., If V4 QVA7, L N I ' W D . A ' I T 'Q' 'Q . V wi ,ki ' q 1? hx 1 QM MQ fm mf ww ' 1 f 'S if 12 -w -ff . L-, , , ' 5- -U Q-If 5 J,-' gif i 5 ' ,I HY V gf g?-gf., h N l f- - -- V av- -4--f 9- ' -1-4-vb'-P ' b in 14 fs! ' Ai' W-44 f x I K x b an f - h i ., Q i l K I ' 'I - .. ,. ' vu A.. vu m ' ---,ru . - 'AWK Mi ' immvfm i-vw fm e f , fi , f g iff- I ' Q1 , 1 L 'll' I if fn'- LrYg ?: ff' 5 ' ..'.. .,... A-W5 +721 ,. X . U g A lv L Jr 1. K T7 Euglossian Violets-purple and white-silver rings- Astra Castra Numen, Lumen .-These are the symbols of friendship and loyalty that bind together the Euglossian Society. The society is comprised of individuals of many different talents and interests who all have one thing in common-a sparkling smile. The Euglossian, Society will have a new look soon with the arrival of their new hlazers. While waiting for our new blazers we can be identified by our purple sweatshirts, our pins, and lavaliers. The activities of the Eugs include: the Highland Fling, the Intersociety Sing, service' projects, pledging activities and the open house. Our social agenda for the year is completed by our spring and sing-out banquets. 'Turple and white is our delight-Epsilon, Upsilon, Gamma! 4 Juniors : Row 1: G. Fichtner, D. Nikiforow, M. Bate, M. Shaw, L. Auner, J. Chidester. Row 2: J. Byerly, J. Kilper, J. Ferrenberg, L. Melling, P. Dietter, J. Swinehart, A. Harlamert. -l - Q -, H Sophomores Row 1: T. Johnson, P. Block, B. Miller, S. Hermanson, B. Engelmann, B. Rubenstein, K. Polkon, D. Dodd, C. Heter Row 2: M. Sweet, S. McCough, D. Cullum, B. Hosch, J. Montague, C. Holmes, C. Sundell, S. Dangel, L Beams, C. Lotz. Row 3: M. Laman, B. Martin, C. Geiser, K. Emmerich, S. Hermanson. Row 4: K. Wiedle, B. Baird, J. Hous- ton, G. Hausser, S. Halco, P. Grummel, B. Steele, P. Coleman, B. Durbin, B. Sankey, J. Maxon. I 1 1?- ' x l v I I 1 1 Seniors: Row 1: Mr. Radzialowski, B. Davis, K. Kurek, T. Schoeni, D. Tait, P. Baharian, U. Neal, J. Crum, N. Masters, B. Graham. Row 2: F. Wookey C. Huffman, N. Vroom, R. Gerber, D. King, P. Feller, J. Taylor, T. Ahderhalden. u Sigma Alpha A renovation of the Heid hall highlighted the activities for the men of Nu Sigma Alpha during 1966 and 1967. The color motif was changed to a pleasant gold, beige and brown tone. The tradition the Nu Sigma Alpha bell has also returned to its place among the many traditions of the men of purple and gray. In all their endeavours, the men of Nu Sigma Alpha strive to further the pursuit of literary accomplishment, to further schol- astic achievement, to promote athletics, and to promote fraternal friendship-the objectives of the society. During 1966 the Heids received the lntersociety Scholarship Award and made a permanent place in their trophy case to hold the overall trophy in intermural sports. The society has continually and strongly felt that participation in the affairs of both campus and society enables a better realization of its motto, Victory Crowns the Bravef' The social calendar of Nu Sigma Alpha lVlen's society begins with an annual hayride, traditional Thanksgiving Dance and a most enjoyable annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children of the community. The activities that round out the yearis events include pledging, closed dances, an open house and spring banquet. Q 1, .1 ' I 1. .. Sh A If :il V Y ' wtf ' 4 I 'lvl 1' 'ri 'Af 1 . - I!-F: v - .e S nfbxljkf . . . l .., gl-' , l , ,r' fi' wi E ,X . 1 l . . ,P 4 15 V ,K 1 Xt X x u 1, r 1 X .,f , . ! J v . . A J 1 Juniors: Row 1: D. Bishop, J. Metzger, N. Shoemaker, M. Pope, R. Leif, G. Maurer, M. Beck, D. Minus. Row 2: G. Hummel, B. Brun- ner, J. Glasgow, J. Kostyu, J. Rohrbaugh, N. Baab, J. Hostetler, J. Sager. 1 , -1 J W:-1 Sophomores: Row I: S. Aagaard, J. Poyak, J. Wolcott, D. Jones, H. Wyles, R. Laird. Row 2: C. Gould, J. Schoenholz, D. Reed, D. Boyer, J. Costanzo, S. Miller, D. Hanson, J. Wachtel, Row 3: J. Troup, R. Eberhardt, R. Nehls, T. Gazley, R. George, S. Gray, W. Blanchard, C. Wells, C. Eichelherger. I33 'Fl T - ' ' f J lvlilr W ,vi 1 'l J' , A 5 3 - i WL? E gin' .. -s s .t Q gi. ' H . fr , . ,.v.. AE., . if Seniors: Row 1: E. Trevaskis, G. Foss, C. Crago, C. Rice, K. Walsh, B. Scalzi, J. Marsteller, K. Emch. Row 2: L. Smith, S. Lucity, S. Warnecke, S. Cer hardt, N. Sanislo, C. Edmonds, D. Hirsch, C. Grimm, D. Brickner, D. Ebner, M. Prostinak, S. I-Iissong, S. Kuta, P. Suttman. Philalethean The yellow rose, the duck, the white blazer. the bright colors of green and gold, and Do Ye Bestef, All these things repre- sent the Philalethean Society and all possess special meaning for every member. The motto especially has significance for the society. As a whole and individually, the Phis strive to fulfill the three words of their tradition, Do Ye Bestei' in all their undertakings. During the school year the members participate in their own activities: the Phi Doe Novelty Dance, Phi Day, Christmas'Party for underprivileged children, Serenade, Phi Chaw, Phi Phair, and Open house, Spring Banquet, and the Sen- ior Singout Banquet. Not restricted to the society itself, the Phis participate in Intersociety Sing, Intersociety Tea, Pledging. Program, and have representatives and leaders in campus clubs and activities. Lovers of Truth is the actual meaning of the name Philalethean and the ever-present qualities of spirit, loyalty, and unity maintain the firm relationship of the society members to each other and to the entire college. 69 Juniors: Row 1: L. Scheihle, S. Hedrick, S. Hoober, B. Nuss, E. Anthony, S. Koogler, S. Kearns. Row 2: S. Shakley, J. Maddocks, I. Wilhelm, G. Calleher, J. Henderson, S. Cramer, J. Ireland, J. King, J. Rebszenko, A. Wolf. K . - 9 , ,O ' 41, 4 S Sophomores: Row 1: L. Cruikshank, S. Malvin, R. Hall, K. Nordgren, L. Powell, S. Rath, K. Schiller, L. Hughes, S. Fritchley Row 2: K. Knopf, S. Salter, N. Richter, A. Ritzhaupt, M. Linder, S. Mcllroy, B. Claycombe. Row 3: S. Carnicom, B. White, E. Haines, J. Georgiton, M. Hoover, E. Johnston, J. Boehm, K. Anderson, S. Plummer. s . Z Seniors: Row 1: R. Dobro, J. Reider, J. Zilske, A. Hilliard, B. Nagy, G. Chambers, B. Colby. Row 2: L. Lowden, G. Duncan, R. Max, T. Roberts, S. Hurtt K. Bursaw, J. Himes, M. Behm. Row 3: R. Alvarez, D. Funkhouser, G. DeKramer, -D. Buckham, T. Clark, D. Harvey, T. Walling, J. Fails, B. Caleyi Sigma Tau u Sigma Tau, founded March 14, 194-9,- Nulli Secundusv-the yellow rose-the Sweetheart Dance-blue and gold-etc., etc. . . . all societies have mottos, dances, colors, and of course, names. All on this campus were founded before the Svigsg but, all are not the same. The Sigs try to attain uniqueness hy offering the opportunity for individual participation. Sigs are people first, Sigs second. This year an effort was made to become more of a part of Heidelberg as was evidenced by a revised pledging program. Sigma Tau Nu tries to direct the individual in his pursuit of his place in society. In doing this it offers him an instrument for the developement of his talent and abilities so that he can find, here and now, the direction that he seeks for his future life. Mu- tual attainment of these goals by each Sig gives the society as a whole the spirit, the fraternal fellowship, and the cohesive one- ness that its members seek when they become a part of Sigma Tau Nu. Juniors: Row 1: J. Millman, P. Cook, J. Combs, P. Burlin, B. Marr, D. Johnson, S. Greenwood. Row 2: P. Bone, R- Whifakef, S- PCITY W. Chidester, B. Thompson, R. Safford. Row 3: B. Hill, J. Felty, J. C. I-loffmeier., T. Siller, J. Jones, C. Hegnauer, B. Hyatt, C. Carlson. fu P Fin'-2 Sophomores: Row 1: C. Zeidner, T. Deppman, J. Leedom, E. Catz, R. Van Mooy, K. Wilhem, B. Gillette. Row 2: J. Jones, D Gimple, S. Lane, P. Wells, J. Felter, P. Sanderson, R. Ziegler, S. Bleeke. 1 N 4 s 1-1.---.. 1 - --f- -- - 1 L! ,. W 'U 1 Q i . c 'ff 1 Alf! SL S P 0 R T S Editors JOEL KOSTYU HUGH WYLES The Fighting Princes f ,66 Row 1: M. Radigan, R. Dariano, W. Stephans, P. Bronson, D. Kapes, T. Muntean, D. Porr, J: Rowland, G. Wilkinson, J. Crecelius, T. Hunter, G. Branco, W. Mischnick Row 2: L. Bates, U. Neal, P. Conrad, R. Beeler, S. Reese, R. Briggs, R. Kirkpatrick, R. Alvarez, J. Steingass, F. Carson, N. Skinner, R. McPherson, J. Youssouff, D. Bagan. ' Row 3: S. Parish, J . Lefever, J. Rupert, D. Giunta, C. True, S. Shoaff, D. Elmo, D. Joss, J. Glasgow, R. Stewart, G. Ruehle, J. Baurngartner, R. Lessick, J. Beraducci, B. Enz, D. Starkey Row 4: G. Hayes, D. Reed, J. Tomaszewski,-L Barnhouse, E. Jenkins, E. Soga n, A. Anderson, J. Brinkman, T. Gazley, D. Stiebeling, J. Burton, D. Hartman, C. Ehlers, R. Dangelo, W. Schrader, D. Kosinski, D, Halsey. '- ' iff J 'J Iwi. 7 J, S. . J 'M in ,muah I Jn, V . ,V l l l Head Coach Malmisur Coach Rock Coach Gel! jg., 27 Bluffton ...... 12 -aitl 5 hu ' 14 Ashland ...... 14 6 Ohio Wesleyan 22 18 Capital ....... 14- 0 Muskingum . . .19 8 Wittenberg . . .37 20 Otterbein ..... 0 11,11 iff N- Skinner R. Briggs F. Carson HEIDELBERG OPPONENT Baldwin-Wallace game cancelled due to snow 0 Akron ....... 20 S. Reese R. McPherson 1. ,In-Qs-sbs .. nam ' R. Beeler U. Neal D. J oss , 74925 ...A Q . .4 ,V ,Q 1 CA? Lx ' '1' vm C. Ehlers I 42, 1 . ' 4 'W ' NE. 9 ,.,3'rg '- l ,. 4 4, W S 1 . . . . VJ A .L Q. ,, Milli! V '7:1!'i71..'1l P 'vf x' 1 gf P .fm ' -' i i??.:' 'K gj4if:4'9'i3,-bi xff-igigf E137 t , ,-,'cff4:'LTfF' wr-1' iggaea 55.2 l51.g.f40e:-.,-- . ,H :- '43 J. Steingass a i 1 I D. Hunter The Heidelberg football Team had many outstanding players and showed a unified team effort. C. Ehlers made his debut in the OAC with crushing runs on the way to becoming one of the leading rushers in the conference. B. Briggs climaxed his college football with good defensive play. J. Lefever's crunching blocks and tackles left an impression. While pointing out only a few standouts, the combined effort contributed to the team's success. Many underclassmen from this year's team will add experience in the squad next year. 1,1 J , ra 'i ci 1 ' , ' . . , '!.,.u. FL. 5... . , ...riff . ...j V -V 'Ir 'V- 'ayu -'14 ' V' ' , 1 -it-.da-.V. , f .. guy: 5,5 5 A 'V,- , V X .ig 1- ,.,' QE 11-fi . ' ' - rbxifgfJqi:f.'-5' .QA - , ,w:f:-- , fi-Fa. 4 1 ' W- . - -wi-VI'-f--.sl ., .A '-v'7Nqf.: .. Y ,' f. .- 4-: 92. ',,?,7f,..f,,Q --.558 flue., Q1-' 3f::,'xV1 : --.' M , 1 g,. 5-.fegk.g1s,?a V :QL3E3g.f,gxfj3f, e'wx,g:'-., ,is ' Q .'YfifV: 'a- f 'J'?'13V1rlV rl- e 1k'-fm 5? gifs f-H: .a..1'72f-A lk.. f 'oS 2 . -ff.-,Af 'Vt'--la - ' . ,J Q.. , V peers. A..-. .W w. Q.. we ,L x --1'1-+ , gs... 1,5-.':,-fggqzv - ..J :-w4 fE.5'i-, vs: . f- fw:s1ief- iw.: .,.' '.,'.- wgqr .mf-L . exe- as . sw, .- . ,.,,s!wi ,, M , ,- -x , ,,,.,,1.-.. , .. rips-4.1-V,., ,-J.. 'P' . ' ' 1' 1:15-',.'r?'1'3--Q: ' : A-: '-'e.V-TV . -.M - fs- L. Bates 5, nf R. Kirkpatrick -W Lgffi. 3. 'V . , -11 - 'V...1 . . V .J I H, ,h ,. ,M,,...?- Q . n Af-tw M HV -ff. . g n E ,Y 14.11. g.'- gf, A , . . .-1 , It 9' ' ' xc Q. L' '- 'f A- W - ' xt :A-. ' V . :Ha J . H'-l.:. gf. ...1fi'YLiA,,,,p 5 ' .A ll ' 1 f - I'n.'IAUV- li , I.: ' 1 lame' .r - V ' I ' V . fs , .. ex., mx.-1 V : . 1 h ...aw , Qg59ewy' -, -Vanawwm --.,,-ff. . ' , . Y .V -Vzaaftnwtwlg T. -wx.. .1 -4. .., 1- X , 1.32 .V.,V. 2'-za-mv-.1'e-+..f,fw1,w,. - 1 --.weasag-,f-K' '-5 nf .Nga-fsseigxffe-,:e.,.., , l - My V-my f2.L.1:,4F' ,212-Q3 '.13?5,,.'-2 -Z.v'1v:-lj' ,.4.,:-4 N 8123!'f:.m+. .5-I A l -. ,'-' fx ,4U,..: -,T-uf, V 1 Ute., V ' ff. 5,?'fgfVQfTLf!f::!7',Q,7.-Q 'fi 'V 17' ,j f-'r,',::- :-'.3 jeg. QQ' -35,533 1 : .- ' ' 51.1 n :.A',:.y,:,3 ,V gfq ,-v,315.,i: 1 V .- -1 ,' ' ,Alta 4: af'--G5fge1ysfg'f: , 1 , : N- 1 zlifbdkk.S'E 7'f.3f 3f17'-ffl' . 1- f C ' A 44.1. -tlllggx w tgsgrgyfy, AQ .. V. F- F . eve:-,-I .kzfvqsf--f sm-1-1. 'ig .7 3 V --115715531 1 if-a 'fVyI5:gi.,,.,fw1 :f,'13..Lr.I4..jjrqQ,-' l,,i'.' x .5iff55'j fl X . 4TA3 .'Tfij71,ij4-5'A 4':.'!?: 3-I-tif? L- -' - ' , 4 , . 7-1.at1'fj. wg: .. ' :.:. . K. ff-gi 4- Eg, 3,175.1 g 1 .,, , .,, ,:. .. NV. ,.-- wpfgz- 4:11, 1 . 1 ?-ws - gWa..i2sP'.,u'?'1T2f ..V. 5-,,',, .V I .M . -fu... 5 ssQ.,:mn,gSa.A,, gg.. .x...4. ,V .A . . , , , -1 i-L,.,15----. ,-4,.g.. R. Alvarez P. Com-ad The opposition feels the rushing power in a spirited touchdown drive. Conrad and Joss feel the thrill of a successful drive. Ehlers shows the form that made him a leading rusher in the Ohio Conference. Members of the defensive unit shout encouragement to the offense at the muddy Homecoming game. af' The offensive line is taut as they get ready to knock heads. Neal meets some of the boys from Capital. Players Listen Intently As The Coach Inspires Them To Hard Running And Tackling With The Promise Of A New Season The Seniors Bid Farewell Soccer Team Proves Worth Row one: B. Taylor, S. Heintz, B. Shelton, D. Hanson, J. Schoenholz, S. Bibler, R. Johnston, B. Stanforth, P. Bowry. Row two: J. Walls, D. Creech, B. Jones, W. Tuchrello, J. Ahern, B. McDowell B. Blanchard, D. Hart. Row three: C. Pile Cmanagerl, C. Baldridge, T. Day, C. Graciansky, M. Stoffregen, R. Leaf, F. Stump, K. Wilhelm, Coach Fred Wookey. Heidelberg 1 Ohio Wesleyan . . . Heidelberg ........ 1 Wittenberg .... Heidelberg 1 Mount Union . . . Heidelberg 3 Wittenberg ..... Heidelberg 4 Lorain County Community College Heidelberg 3 Mount Union ...... Record: Won . .. . . .... 3 Lost . . . Coach Wookey inspires his men at half time. The newly formed soccer team finished its first complete season by winning the last three games and evening its record- three wins and three losses. The first three games were disappointing, but the Prince's came back to win the rest. Their victims were Mount 'Union, Lorain County Com- munity College, Wittenberg. The defense was led by goalie B. Jacob and fullback Leaf. The offense was led by R. Johnston and D. Creech. Johnston was the high scorer followed by Creech. Creech was voted the most valuable player by the team. The newly formed soccer team, after completing its first successful season, is looking forward to next year. With only two seniors graduating and the bulk of the team made up of freshmen and sophomores, the team is hoping to gain varsity status and prove itself to be a winning team. 1 -',,.4-s -- - ,. ,IJ Nl ,fx ld - .- sl if L . .yay A K 9 .1 Creech's drive is stopped by Wesleyan goalie. x . .. Y. 'il ff 'fffirfif'. Z?fffff5T -, .A ' V .:. sl ' f su ,- fl f - Fifa: gg. , ,Ll pf . f .,if,Q.,- 1 ..2.aV,...1'f:i, gg!! Q., X x .v. Leaf heads the ball from Heidelberg's goal. :fa ' -M-rut . 511 35,1 'QB -l 4 . 'sfs1a5'i:.-fs 4 V4 Pay- .rr ', Taylor strains to get the hall from his opponent. If U' The defense thwarts a determined drive by Wesleyan. Cagers Find Rough Going 4.4! X R l1 it x 'Ai . L yy' 1 X 'Q x Row 1: J. Stinehelfer, C. Mc Laurin, T. Pottenger, E. Hill, J. Tangeman, R. Vermillion, E. Hyland. Row 2 Coach Matt Rock W. Alexander, P. Brown, C. Cooley, A. Grothe, M. Fisher. Row 3: J. Unger, T. Cashen, J. Hill. Heidelberg. . ..... 50 Heidelberg. . ..... 74 Heidelberg. . ..... 77 Heidelberg. . ..... 65 Heidelberg. . ..... 79 Heidelberg .... ..... 5 7 Heidelberg .... ..... 8 2 Heidelberg ..... ..... 7 1 Heidelberg .... ..... 6 7 Heidelberg. . ..... 56 Heidelberg. . ..... 73 Heidelberg .... ..... 3 4 Heidelberg. . ..... 84 Heidelberg ............ 78 Hiram . . . Wooster .. Oberlin .. Akron ....... Ohio Northern Denison ..... Blu-ffton .... Muskingum . . . Baldwin-Wallace Ohio Wesleyan Otterbein .... Ashland .... Kenyon .... . Defiance ..... Heidelberg has games with Marietta, Wittenberg Mt. Union, and Capital to finish the season. Cashen goes high for a shot near the key . l XX ' lx , . ' A 4 igyi ff The Student Prince cagers opened the 1966-67 campaign with na heartbreaking two-point loss to Hiram. The 'Berg, although playing good hall, could not find the range in the next few games and also met defeat. Heidelberg fans and players never gave up. At mid-season, the 'Berg came up with victories over highly touted Muskingum and Ohio Wesleyan. The second half of the season saw many close games played by the Princes and their opponents. With many underclass- men on this year's varsity the hopes are good for next season. E. Hill w VUMB Y ,, -Q l x Q YV- I I 2 ' V W La-M., I ' , :ji I Q L I f 1 R, Vermillion I. Stinehelfer I. Tangeman Duke Hill gets free for a shot from the side. J- Tangeman makes 3 good move' Freshman Basketball gow I: Coach Cruden, G. Raica, T. Pooley, D. Picciuto, W. Jacob, D. Fleet. Row 2: J. Hill, D. Conrad, T. Cashen, P. Bronson . Cook. J. Tangeman hooks from close range in a OAC game. C. McLaurin is poised for the rebound. 4-+ve, A- fl f 'Ir l. cv-... ngngnsu-rv -ff I 1 r Z H .Af-QA 37'-1 .' . ' buff' 15.2. ' - . P-' . , ,-2 B. .-- , Lf' VM: . N K ,. '- ' P4 Q T 5 . S xt. , . , ,Q ily. K J, Q if P' Fi XX A qqfvi 1 J x 'TEX H . 415 4 M .-.QT , -3' 1-S-'2! !,I'H. U-' - ff , Y -W '-has i .24 ., M- 1. G A Q E L V -4 M :1'KwT'f 'X I 'A fb . .V -- -9 ' X J. ,gf 219 fi 1 1 , -::f. ., ff: Q N as sw, , ,Pk l57 Grapplers Undefeated In OAC Row I: D, Hanson, D. Jackson, G. Bigus, T. Borshoff, B. Youngblood. Row 2: D. Howe, D. Alexander, J. Rowland, J. Combs D. Porr. Row 3: C. Grether, G. Branco, D. Coward, T. Harmon, T. Siller, W. Marr. Heidelberg ..... .... 1 5 Defiance Heidelberg ..... .... 2 3 Bluffton Heidelberg ..... .... 2 5 Mt. Union Heidelberg. . . .... 31 Wittenberg Heidelberg. .... 28 Capitol . Heidelberg. .... 33 Kenyon . Heidelberg .............. 17 Defiance Heidelberg rounds out the season with matches against Ohio Northern, Ashland, and Otterbein. The Ohio Athletic Conference Matches at Muskingum follow. Dave Coward?-Captain R. Youngblood breaks down opponent as the team watches. Undefeated George Branco tries for the pin. Terry Harmon has his man close to a pin. The Heidelberg College wrestling team, coached by .lim Getz, has posted a 6-1 record about two-thirds of the way through the season. With three matches remaining, the Princes hope to end the season with wins. The Princes have four undefeated wrestlers at this stage. They are freshman G. Branco, sophomore D. Giunta, and juniors C. Grether and T. Harmon. Captain Dave Coward, a senior, has six victories to his credit. The Tricolor has given up not more than twenty points in any match. With only one graduation and many returning letterrnen, the Princes are looking forward to a strong wrestling team in the future. Baseball Wins Spring Glor Row 1: A. Grothe, D. Porr, M. Brown, R. Fertonani, B. Graham, G. Maller, S. Renninger Row 2: D. Stewart, D. Hunter, J. Welch, K. Wilhelm, R. Dobler, Coach Getz Row 3: W. Marshall, W. Colby, R. Jackson, W. Gillette, R. Giunta, S. Gray, S. Craft, S. Reese The 1966 baseball season was characterized by good fielding, fair pitching, and timely hitting. The early season was marked by frequent losses. How- ever, Heidelberg led the conference in home runs while junior Dave Hunter was the individual leader in that category. Also one of the tops in the con- ference was junior pitcher Barry Graham who had a 1.341 E.R.A. Although the Berg will be lacking experience in the infield because of graduation, thegpitching staff will be back and prospects look good for this spring. Head Coach Getz and Coach Rock Heidelberg .... . . . Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg .... . . . Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg .... ..... 1 3 Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Wittenberg . . . Wittenberg . . . Ohio Wesleyan Wooster .... ,. Mount Union . Oberlin ...... Oberlin ...... Ohio Northern Ashland ..... Baldwin-Wallace ...... Bluffton ........ . . Heidelberg .... . . . 8 Ohio Wesleyan Overall Record: Won 7 Lost Conference Record: Won 5 Lost 7 3 3 2 3 3 1 6 4 8 8 6 5 4 ,-ww- , Y -N My. g .Tw X - 1. J nt., I ,L-3'- 1 ,gg-M V ' V V ' .V ,J . Jeff . ' . 2 ,,' L Y. - . , W I -, ALL.. Q 1 .31-5 'rr 'F ,., a ny J' ,'fi-iffy ' 'X' -. 2 4 ' . ' . ff' - . -iw -355, '--I-T41-P .QL L: - ' f . , I .1 .570-'M N I 1,-H-:,-J Ji, ,, w r lgf fin U x -1 r 'h'1 . Q '-L ...g--a.:Qi 'ff ,Y , - Reese is Iegging for a double as he rounds first. I The fans enjoy an exciting game Craft smashes a solid hit in conference action. Seniors Linksters Strive For Improvement J. Lavo, F. Freece, W. Lotz, Coach Turney, M. Pope, F. Hunter J. Wolcott. The golf team of 1966 was the strongest the 'Berg has seen in the past years. Jim Wolcott, a freshman, led the team in scoring. He was followedby Freece, Pope, Lotz, and Hunter. Both Joss and Lavo added valuable extra strength. The linksters are looking forward to a successful season this year. Fritz F reece-Captain Heidelberg 141 Bluffton . . . 12 Heidelberg 7 Wittenberg ..... ..... 1 5 Heidelberg 7 Ohio Wesleyan 19 Heidelberg 9 Kenyon ...... 17 Heidelberg 11 Ashland . . . 15 Heidelberg 18 Findlay .... 4- Heidelberg 14 Otterbein 12 Heidelberg 13 Wooster . . . 13 Heidelberg 9 Oberlin . . 17 Heidelberg 9K3 Wittenberg . 12W Heidelberg LLM Muskingum . . 17W Heidelberg 1 Akron ..... 21 Heidelberg 16 Capotal ........ . . . 6 Heidelberg 1515 Baldwin-Wallace 6V2 Overall Record: Won 5 Lost 8 Tied 1 Conference Record: Won 3 Lost 7 Tied 1 Netters Serve Up Victories J. Poyak, R. Nagy, R. Gerber, C. Parker, T. Pottenger, J. Troup, Coach Blum Heidelberg .... 5 Bluffton ...... Heidelberg .... 1 Baldwin-WaHace Heidelberg .... 0 Denison ...... .... Heidelberg .... 6 Hiram . . . Heidelberg .... 6 Otterbein ..... .... Heidelberg ..... .... 7 Ohio Northern Overall Record: Won 4 Lost Conference Record: Won 2 Lost 4 8 9 3 3 2 2 2 ,473 -1 .V - : 7 - ,. ,A , A4 V V I -,,F.,. Gerber's play leads team to match victory. The tennis team completed another winning season with a 41-2 record. Unfortunately, rain washed out four matches. The tearn's outstanding assets were experience and depth. Three year lettermen Dick Gerber and Bob Nagy provided the experience while Tom Pottenger, Jim Troup, Jerry Parker, and Jim Poyak garnered valuable points. At'the Ohio Conference matches in Wooster, the team was very successful with Nagy, Pottenger, and Parker picking up victories in the first round. v- ' 1 -.-th. -M ,. w . .r,, I- fm.-J,,J':L7r. L ' ' ' ' Y' 'Y- '. '?' 'fn - ,sam ni ,-' -Y . it-Q1 '-L.y.H?'gf5' Y, 1 I' N9-vflhaxl,-1 . J I- ml.: '- even .H 'gi -'.-J.. Yqt, , .',-,LQ 1-77, ,,,,'-33 I --v'-'Li -V -- - '-'4Y?'f '+,.f '. 'Af-zfnias I V is '-'?:fe'ff'f .I . ' - H' - 1-1 ,fl Ji ' 1 -, ri- .551 ,,.' 5 .-.-. Q- - --f sh, 'wr 4' - . ' -TT...'!'T'X.,.l' -' 4. L -ff1--Q?- 1' - L Wkfitr. ' ' V . ., .-r. .4 f ,f ,. f N J. ,, , ..,r.-L,-.,I1,::' in E511-gjF,i V21 V 1,1 y .SN 'V , ' - W ' - H ' ' ' .orgy ' - Y ' L fill A, L.. Gerber makes a good play on a tough chance , . I , I V323 . TU - M 1 W , , I . V ' if. , 1, ' .1 , Pottenger serves his way to a singles win. - , Iv., 'Hz' w, . 1. W, , V , 7 Nagy shows fine style with a strong back-hand return. Trackmen Set New Records .QV Row 1: B. Kondik, T. Monachino, T. Dorr, J. Grubb, T. Muntean, J. Wilson, R. McBride, L. Loughead, H. Wylesg Row 2: R. Nehls, L. Wibberley, G. Graciansky, E. Sogan, N. Shoemaker, R. Shields, G. Goodwin, R. Beelerg Row 3: D. Waters, G. Burton, J. Kostyu, J. Glasgow, J. Brinkman, P. Brown, R. Vitz, J. MacMillan, A. Anderson, J. Youssouf. Heidelberg ..... . . .69 Hiram . . . . . . .67 Heidelberg. . . . . 231 Capital . . . . . .85 Heidelberg ..... . . .72 Bluffton .... . . . .4-7 Defiance . . . . . . .51 Heidelberg .... .... 5 0 Otterbein . . . . . .86 Heidelberg ................ 66 Denison . . .... 70 Two canceled because of rain Record: Won 2 Lost 3 I .. .1 . mi . M179 The four cindermen who streaked to a new record in the 440 yd. relay. Waters strains for the lead in his bid to win against Capital. Skinner is soaring to a new record in the pole vault. Beeler clears six feet two inches for his best effort in the high jump. The track team showed a great deal of improvement last year. The team, which saw only three seniors graduate, promises to have an even better year in 1967. Out- standing performances included those by the mile relay team of MacMillan, Sogan, Wilson, and Waters which broke the old record five consecutive times. The 440 yard relay team of Sogan, Loughead, Wilson, and Beeler also set a new record. Skinner showed the rewards of his hard work hy clearing the pole vault standard at 12'6 . Good performances were also displayed by Glasgow and Wyles in the 440 interme- diate hurdles, Anderson in the triple' jump fa recordl, Beeler in the high jump, and Wilson in the sprints. Wilson scored a very commendable 50M points for the season. CC 99 Athletic Club The Hn Association was formed to promote interest in athletics at Heidelberg To become a mem ber one must.have been awarded a letter in a varsity sport. The Women's Recreation Association was organizedto enable all women at Heldelber to have a chance .to engage in socialized recreation and develop skills in various sports and activities Partici pating in an intramural program is one of the ways it carries out this program The Heidelfins is a group organized to develop and improve better swimming skills Grace form rhythm and synchronization in swimming are stressed. J. Kostyu L. Barnhouse R. Stewart K. Bursaw J. Rupert J. Berarducci E. Sogan Association R. Lessick J. Poyak D. Hunter T. Gazley H. Wyles C. Ehlers W. Schrader D. Starkey T. Muntean WRA Row 1: A. Wilson, G. Gardner, S. Sensenig, B. Riedel Row 2: D. Bradford, S. Belden, C. Choate, Mrs. Zanger Row 3:,S. Beech, B. Britton, L. Byers, Mrs. Hope . Row 4: J. Gereaue, P. Dietter, S. Laux, L. Famsworth Raw 5: J. Knierieman, B. Barthelmeh, B. Steele Row 6: N. Opdyke, M. Hokanson, V. Edson Row 7: A. Devereaux, K. Wiedle, F. Fleet, J. Garvey Row 8: T. Johnson, F. Bahuder, L. Reusser Row 9: J. MacDonald, B, Welter, N. Norris Row 10: W. Lindorff, J. Winicki, L. Street Row 11: M. Wilson, K. Weller Row 12: J. Gaiser, I. Wilhelm 'VFW I Row 1' P. Block, S. Neff, J. Finzer, S. lckes, S. Dreher, R. Sutton, L. Raish, D. Shayler L Snhroeder S Snyder I I I H S Raul 2: T. Gaz1Qy,'T. Day, .T. Leutner, R. Boyer. Cheerleaders SAYEER AWEJRTQI X M f B. Whlte, W. Marr, S. Koogler, P. Sanderson, M. Lmder, G. G - S'AYEER'LUUn1 1 ri-- fn Q1 -- 1' if 1 ' 1 , '2-4. un- Q 3 -1 15'-211-N1 -vw N- ' . '1-1' 1- w:y-'Y--MH ! ',g'f, ,- v w - . - 4 1 -f1a1 i 1 ' - ' ',1. ' 4 '1.7'7?3fgf5g', .L 1 2' W' .f .4 f-7fgg5Q5! :1ja 21PL! f 1 ff,q,fff .t fa1 ,.,'?1-51 Q, I ,. , , -1 gf' LI- . ,f.11,g I , x 'L 1,351 I K - . -11, I VIj'g-'f- :ffl -:Ei-5g'f1T 51 - 'I' 1-'1Q ' :L nv I, ' ' f 1 11 , i 5. V ' E, ' ,4 1 ,i'gf.: ff' A ifliffx 3. '. 4-.I 1.0 . :Mft 5 ' ., If-' 1 I 11.51 . 5,1315 '.'wy,1j11,,, I Nw- ,:- .73--I .- - 1 -'I15 iff: . 1 , A , 9' ' -1 ' up f , ' -15 1 'I, I- I Iiifj ' 1 fl, 1 36 -,1,Q ff' Y1ff1'?'f- 1-11 51511 YS, 'fy Wi? ?:'l?' A '- 'mf uw ' ' f ,. 1 g1,1'J 571 QW? , . -f . . . , .1 . r , , ., I -,I .II 12 -I JI III Iq., I .4 f Y. I ,I., IIE I II IIIIIIIIII ILIIII 1. , , II . I:III,, I I' I , If INS, I, If . 1.-51 , , 1 h y- ,- QQQ1' Ai'i','f,'- 31:1 -1. .1 A-3 I-'fag 1 if .1 4 , ,' '.......- .. .-. ' -, . I ' .J , .g -13,3 ,'jggE:,'lV.i::Q '4'-17 -1f,,' Ig 1 , H3325 1 I Lg -- .-EY. , ' 1' '5.1' 4 Qs ' - III II I ' JW ,V gi., .?f..,.1.ffiE1:x. 5 51 . f , 'I 2 11 y ' f 1: ,. ji aI ' , 5' 79' In ,j .- ' .Ip-W -III X ,I v lf L1 'X E X I :Il F1 11 .Iv . I I II.II.I I ff!! Y ,x-II II Nl., x -. II! I-If I, , ' EI I FII ,1 41 I ,' I4. - ' ,I 51, II, I . , 1 II,I I1 .,1 U 1 1,4 1, ' x P, 2' .ff ' Ty ' A-gf -' -ss-- ,. -v-- - .. T IN, 1 ' 4 L 1 nf , 1' . Hg ,11 I' 1 N - 1 F ' Ii' ,J . II If III: ,QI If, .IIIII I -I E . 4 I-II , I r . 1' V N W K.. 1 . ll 1 , - A , I I . I- .I . . 1 I I s I II , 5' ar .5-' QI A xx P 'f if, .f if Af, Y 7 , If l I-'Iw . ' 5 1 1 f 1, ,, . If --....,-,,,,-, II II II ,II ,I I I .y-' If. '- N-M-...,.,,qm I :I 1, I. . , I1 .Igwi 1- 2' A If .M NSI, 1,- ' ?' f-.11.- ,A -1 2' ' 1. A 1-- F ig 11: - 'a .f- 'Q' ' xi. ' If, X , I-l',7.T,g:xI II III II I I I 1 7 I b,I'.- Ig I' ' I.I1 Il 1 4,6 - II , 1 f ..--'I IIB 4- rI1I-: ' -'V -1,g4,g--x-- A...:, L-Qpffglie II f I I I I Q FI: Lf-If 'Q 11 . f' .' '1 .YV af V '4 , A ' T 'i ' . ' MT' N ---1 Ia 1- 4 1, .111 :fix , 1 . 1 1 -1 1 1 1 ff M A A' 1 -11 , 1-I - 1 ' 1 j . ' :1 ' 1' 1 1 A .P ' , 11 . ' -1 - ' 1 . ' ' - A ,, ' ff, , - - 1 1 .. , :1 ' 'F 1 - -J 093' ,LTI,IgIIf:I.IILIII-IIjI11z'4'.'21T1E. I' ' 1, I 1 - 151 , , K 1 .L . IIII I I . 1. H 1 A A .,, - if Tl' di- L7 '7g it- N I fl- ' ,--1 ...-5.-4 . 11541 . ,gi '1', f 1 ' ' ill wf 4:-, 111. , , , 1- 'J ,Q ,, 4 . V 1f.1fY11fH:: F '- 1 T - -14 .- ,, - - 1 'A 1 f'IYQff' , f 17. TI ,.+fI' li: , . 3 +1 M- . 1, I 1- v1 , -I '. I' 7 - 71 hr' -anfiglpm-M ' WI! ' XVI ,. - 1 1 1-if fu!-'VL W A. Ji x A U: This section, a part of the 1967 annual, is not meant to carry a particular theme, lend a moral lesson, or portray any special period during your college year. Call it a candid section if you wish but the term has become a little tired. The purpose of an annual is to review, with words and! or pictures the past collegiate year. Without each one of you, the people at Heidelberg, the 4-0 some odd acres encompassing this campus would be merely earth and buildings. With you, this combination forms a college. If this section must be titled, let it be named .... YO M X , ,.., 11- f ,. . 1 ' 'lv A ,,' J, L I 'f ,uf4:,,,,g . A , . J . 1 Q. 1 ,Ml ,,-- - g -- .W '. '- -..-ff, 1- 1 rsdf,4f.i:s...e.2aa.!Q.'f5.,.,uYr14uE: Y .1 ...- ,-g 1 E3 x w'4 4, Qs:-.1 - at ,tv-:', 1 av '. '1 ! 1. ,vi -a -I o ..-1 L. L . 'S wh., , , 'QS v 5 i L -.gf W I.. ' s .1 I o A. X., 'W' . gg. '- lf ' A a 1' A is V.: .'-' 8 442 1,.a., A . .V i f - I- Oil -A- Aagaard, Steven, 133 Abderhalden, Robert 40, 77, 132 Abel, Susan Abken, Gisele Adam, Judith 90 Adams, Majorie Adams, Kenneth Adkins, Frank Ahern, John 71, 150 Alexander, William A. 129, 152 , Alexander, William D. 158 Alxialgez, Ronald 40, 89, 136, Anderson, Alfred 129, 166, 142 Anderson, James Anderson, Kathryn 116, 135 Anderson, Sue Anthony, Edith 85, 101, 135 Archer, Michael Ash, John Assenheimer, Ann Assenheimer, Kay Aubry, Paul Augsburger, James 102 Auner, Lynn 92, 94, 95, 131 -B.. Baab, Nicholas 85, 133 Babuder, Kay 169 Baharian, Paul 40, 132 Bailey, James Baird, Barbara 101, 103, 131 Baker, Elaine 40, 83, 94, 95, 102 Baker, Rebecca Baker, Susan Baldauf, Linda Baldrige, Carl Ballentine, Cynthia Barbato, Maria Barbera, Lorraine Barber, William Barlow, Susan 127 Barndt, Kathryn Barnhouse, Larry 168, 142 Barry, Ann Bartels, Robert Bartelt, Brian Barthelmeh, Roselise 169 Bashore, Carol 80 Basinger, John Bate, Marsha 77, 78, 93, 101, 131 Bates, Laurence 128, 142 Batey, Gary 7.8 Batey, Karen 40 Bauerle, Mary Baumgartner, John 129, 142 Beach, Gregory Beal, Charlotte Beale, Roberta 100 Bebee, Carolyn Bechtolt, Paul 93 Beck, Barbara 40, 74, 78, 83, I80 Index 100, 102, 130 Beck, Elizabeth' Beck, Judith Beck, Michael 133 Beeler, Richard 40, 128, 166 Beer, Richard 70 Berry, William Behm, Marcine 101, 102 Behm, Michael 40, 136 Beitz, Donald Belden, Susan 77, 169 Belknap, Duane 94, 125 Bellari, James Belmonte, Bette Belskis, Barbara Benjamin, Sallie 41, 91, 127 Bensel, Marianne 90 Berarducci, James 129, 168, 142 Berg, Richard 100 Berlekamp, Miriam Berton, Gerald 129, 166 Bevier, Carol Bibler, Sam 41, 150 Biggart, James 128 Bigus, Gregory 158 Bingham, Carol 93, 100 Bishop, Dale 74, 100, 102 Bishop, Robert Black, Robert Blackwell, Karen 78, 101 Blamer, Peter Blanchard, Wallace 89, 133, 150 Bleeke, Steven 102, 106, 109 Bliss, George 102, 109 Block, Patsy 131, 169 Boehm, Janis 101 Bogan, Daryl 142 Boggs, David Bohl, Adrian 78, 125 Boice, William Bone, Peter 137 Bonin, George 125 Boon, Carla 41, 100 Boone, Dianne Boos, Donald 101 Border, Ronald 102 Borshoff, Terrance 158 Boulter, Nancy Bowdler, Thomas 74, 86, 124 Bowen, Claire 75 Bowen, Naomi Bower, Jerry Bowry, Peter 150 Boyd, Barbara Boyer, Brenda Boyer, Richard 100, 133, 169 Brandford, Donna 169 Brando, George 158, 142 Brandy, Thomas 41 Brandyberry, David 102 Breckbill, Rick 93 Bredt, Sally 41, 78, 77, 79, 81, 130 Brickner, Diane 41, 134 Brickner, Michael Briggs, Robert 41, 128, 142, 143 Brinkman, James 166, 142 Britcher, Janet 41, 78, 82, 101 Britton, Elizabeth 42, 78, 101, 130, 169 Brogan, Randolph 42, 76, 128 Brombacher, Bruce 43, 103 Bronson, Peter 154, 142 Brown, Edward Brown, Paul 129, 160, 166, 152 Brown, Thomas 42 Brunner, Douglas 71 Brunner, Robert 89, 133 Bryner, Cecelia 42, 136 Buchanan, Mary Bucknam, David Budd, Ann Budinger, Mark Buhrer, Karen Buknatski, Peter Bullock, Princella 75 Burchell, Merry Burkett, Ronald 101, 103 Burkhart, Bonnie Burkholder, Guy Burlin, Paul 137 Burnham, Cynthia Burnett, Sheila 127 Burris, Raymond 42, 124 Bursaw, Kenneth 42, 136, 168 Bush, Helen 76, 127 Buzzi, Marjorie 42, 100, 126 Byerly, Jill 85, 90, 94, 131 Byers, Linda 127, 169 -C- Cajka, Cynthia 74, 127 Caley, Bruce 42, 93, 136 Campbell, Anne Campbell, Marjorie Cannon, Jeanne Carey, Chris Carlisle, J o Lee 127 Carlsen, Brenda Carlson, Curtis 76, 77, 100, 137 Carnicom, Sandra 135 Carpenter, Marcia Carson, Brent Carson, Floyd 93, 128, 142 Carter, Dianne Carter, Nancy 78, 85, 101 Carver, James Cashen, Theodore 152, 154 Castillo, Ramon Cetina, Joan 4-2, 130 Chabon, Lorraine 43, 101, 130 Chamberlain, Craig Chambers, Gary 43, 136 Cheswell, Nancy 127 Chidester, Jane 131 Chidester, John Chidester, Walter 93, 137 Chisholm, Karen Choate, Claudia 169 Chutaro, Chuji 4-3, 93 Clark, Charles Claycombe, Beverly 135 Clem, Catherine Clevenger, Don Cline, Wililam 43, 128 Cochran, David Colby, William 43, 136, 160 Coleman, Patty 131 Colligan, Warren Combs, Gerald 137, 158 Conant, Kerry 93, 94 Condry, JoAnn 87, 92 Conrad, David 154 Conrad, Paul 43, 82, 128, 142, 144 Constable, Robert Cook, Paul 137 Cook, Sammy 154 Cooley, Carroll 152 Cooper, John Cooper, Katherine Corwin, Robert Costanzo, Joseph 87, 133 Coughlin, Kathleen Coward, David 128 Cowhard, Kathleen 78, 87 93, 101 Q Coy, Elaine 101, 127 Crago, Constance 44, 134 Crigger, Sharon 85, 101, Crane, Judy 94 Crawford, Dianna 95 Crawford, Mary Crecelius, John 142 Creech, Donald 79, 150 Creeger, Melvin Creeger, Sharon Critchlow, David Crom, Caren 90, 91, 100 Crooks, Florence Crowther, Cecily 44, 74, 90, 127 Cruikshank, Linda 135 Crum, John 44, 132 Cullum, Dianne 101, 102, 131 Culver, David 125 Cunningham, James 92, 100 Curtiss,-Wilmer 79, 101, 102 -.D.. Daggett, Robert 93, 103 Dailey, Diane Damschroder, Russell Dando, Anne Dangel, Sandra 93, 131 Dangelo, Richard 129, 142 Danko, Albert Dariano, Roger 142 Darnes, James Davis, Robert 44, 91, 132 Day, Theodore 94, 100, 156 Dehodd, Josephine 44 Deitmeyer, Don DeKramer, George 44, 136 Denlinger, Gary DePasqua, Sharon Deppman, Thomas 137 DeTurk, William 44, 79, 102 Deramo, Daniel 129 Deutschlander, Dianne 44, 77 Devereaus, Anne 45, 126, 169 DeVos, Douglas 101, 103 DeWald, Jane Dewey, Patricia 76, 127 Dickson, Robert 92 Dienhart, Linda Dietter, Penelope 75, 131, 169 DiPaola, James 109, 129 Dobler, Roger 160 Dobro, Ronald 45, 74, 136 Dodd, Donna 131 Doell, Karen 77, 91 Dorsch, Louis 102 Drage, Darlene 94 Drugan, Cornelius 125 Dreher, Suzanne 93, 169 DuBois, Ann 45, 126 Dulmage, Gene 45, 79 Duncan, Gary 45, 83, 102, 136 Durbin, Bette 131 Durieux, Gene 125 Durst, Richard Dyl, Blair 93, 102 Dysard, Judith 94, 95 -E- Easterday, Michael Eberhard, Ann 100 Eberhardt, Ronnie 70, 133 Ebersole, Carolyn 90 Ebner, Donna 45, 134 Edge, Kathy Edmonds, Carolyn 45, 74, 75, 134 Edson, Victoria 45, 77, 92, 169 Edwards, William Ehlers, Charles 129, 168, 142, 144 Eibert, Robert Eichelberger, Charles 79, 100, 101, 103, 118, 133 Eisengrein, Perry Elchert, Henry Ellis, Suzanne Elmo, David 129, 142 Emch, Kathleen 46, 77, 78, 101, 134 Emmerich, Kay 131 Endle, Barbara Engelmann, Rebecca 94, 131 Enz, Bruce 142 Eppley, Gladys Evans, John 93 Erwin, Anya Everett, Tim 90, 102 Evonitz, Doreen 100 -F.. Fails, James 46, 76, 136 Falcone, Richard 93 Farnsworth, Linda 90, 127, 169 Fausey, Robert Faust, Robert 46, 128 Fazzino, James Feller, Paul 46, 70, 83, 89, 132 Felter, John 137 F elter, Michael Felty, Jack 137 Fenton, Shirley 87, 100 Fenwick, Dennis 46, 124 FC1'gl1S0H, Joyce 94, 101 Ferrenberg, Jean 131 Ferris, Gail Ferris, Peter Fichtner, Gail 79, 90, 101, 131 Finley, Christine 77, 127 Finney, Virginia 90, 100 F inzer, Jane 169 Fiorini, Angelo Firak, Nancy Fischer, Michael 152 F ishley, Charles Fleet, Frances 77, 101, 169 Fleet, William 154 Flick, Linda F locken, Susan Flower, Anthony 109 Floyd, Michael Flynn, Jodie Forbes, John 46, 76, 124 Forlano, Gerald 129 Foss, Geraldine 46, 134 Foster, Evelyn Foster, Lynn 46, 79, 82, 101, 103, 106, 130, 113 Fox, Ruth Francis, Sally 76, 90 Frank, Pamela 47, 126 Frantz, Patricia 84, 127 Fraser, J unellen 127 Freece, Frederick 163 Frei, Roger Friend, Susan Frintner, Janice Frischknecht, Lynad Fritchley, Suzanne 76, 94, 95, 135 Fullmer, Sara 102, 127 Fulton, Dennis Funkhouser, David 47, 136 -G- Gaiser, Judith 169 Gale, Christopher Galleher, Gay 135, 170 Gammel, James Gardner, Gail 94, 169 Garel, Robert Garforth, Joseph 129 Garvey, Janet 169 Gatz, Edward 137 Gaupp, Elaine 75, 76, 103 Gayheart, Sherrie Gazley, Thomas 103, 133, 168, 169, 142 Gehring, Nancy Geisel, Richard Geiser, Christine 79, 101, 131 Gentner, William 47, 88 George, Ann 93, 127 George, Ronald 87, 116, 133 Georgiton, JoAnne 135 Gephart, Cynthia 102 Gerber, Richard 47, 74, 82, 132, 164, 120 Gereaue, Jennifer 169 Gerhardt, Sondra 47, 103, 134 Gerstenberger, Joan Getz, Nancy Geyer, Paul Gibbon, Annette 78 Giesecke, Anne Giessler, Connie Gillette, William 137, 160 Gillespie, Gregory Gilman, Andrea Gilnple, David 137 Giunta, David 129, 142 Giunta, Richard Glasgow, Jeffery 133, 166, 142 Glazer, John 85, 87 Glover, Karen 94, 95, 107 Glucksman, Steven Gobus, Spencer Goda, Carol 127 Goetz, Catherine Goetz, Dorothy Good, Kay Good, Terrence Goodrich, William 47, 124 Gould, Charles 133 Granciansky, George 150 Grady, Judy 47, 77, 78 Graham, Barry 47, 132, 160 Graham, Virginia Graumlich, Jean 100 Graves, Penelope 77, 127 Gray, Stephen 133, 160 Graziano, Michael Greenwood, Scott 137 Gregory, Elizabeth 48, 77, 130 Gresser, Joanne 91 Gether, Craig 158 Gribble, Robert Griffin, Mary 48, 126 Griffith, Thomas Grimm, Carole 48, 134 Grimm, Carolyn Grossman, Michael 48, 128 Grothe, Allen 76, 100, 160, 152 Grube, Wallace Grummel, Paula 79, 101, 103, 131 Gueltig, Karl Gyde, Cathy 76, 101 ,H-.- Hafner, Dieter 48, 79, 90 Hagan, Robert 103 Hagerman, Sharon Haines, Ellen 135 Halco, Sally 79, 102, 131 Hale, David Haley, Christine 94 Hall, Rosalie 76, 94, 101, 102, 135 Hall, Ruth Haller, Linda 48, 79, 101, 102 Halsey, Richard 142 Hanson, Daniel 84, 87, 93, 133, 150 Harlament, Anita 78, 79, 103, 131 Harmon, Terry 129, 158 Harper, Carole 48, 126 Harris, Connie 48, 77, 82, 88, 94 Hart, Richard 150 Hartfelder, Jane 127 Hartley, Bonita Hartman, David 129, 142 Hartmann, Mark Harto, Martha Hartschuh, Jean 49, 101 Hartschuh, June 79, 101, 102 Hartsock, Peter 87 Hartwell, JoAnne Harvey, David 49, 136 Hatheway, Martha Haugh, James Haupt, Elizabeth Hausser, Gwen 89, 101, 131 Hawk, James Hawthorne, Ronald Hayes, Gary 142 Hayes, Jeffrey Hazlett, David Heckler, Edward 84, 87 Hecky, Steven 106 Hedrick, Linda 71 Hedrick, Susan 77, 91, 135 Hegnauer, Karen Hegnuer, Clark 137 Heintz, Steven 49, 76, 100, 150 Heinze, James Helms, Carol 49 Hempel, James 129 Henck, Priscella Henel, Robert Henderson, Judith 90, 135 Henry, Anne Herdic, Peter Hermanson, Sharon 131 Hermanson, Susan 131 Hernandez, Valerio Herrmann, Gayle 103 Herrold, Karol 93, 101 Hertlein, Joanne 100 Heter, Glenda 101, 131 Hicks, David 49 Hicks, Sandra 100 Hill, Bruce 89, 109, 137 Hill, Earl 152 Hill, John 152, 154 Hilliard, Alan 49, 136 Hillmer, Margaret Himes, James 4-9, 136 Hirsch, Donna 50, 134 Hiser, Ted 125 Hissong, Sandra 56, 134 Hite, Susan 50, 101, 130 Hochstettler, Joe 87, 133 Hoek, Janice 127 Hoernemann, Jack Hoff, Gordon Hoffmeier, John 137 Hokanson, Margaret 169 Holmes, Caroline 76, 131 Honeck, Mark Hoober, Sally 79, 101, 102, 106, 135 Hoover, Laurena Hoover, Mary 91, 135 Horn, Nancy 91 Horne, Kenneth Horvat, Diane 93 Hosch, Beverly 101, 131 Hosic, Patricia 101, 102 Hoty, Argerie 50, 79, 125 House, Emmett 124 Houston, Jean C. Houston, Jean L. 131 Howe, David 150 Howland, Joyce Hoyda, Dawn Huffman, Charles 50, 132 Huffman, William Hughes, Frank Hughes, Linda 135 Humes, Richard 91 Hummel, Constance Hummel, Guy 71, 76, 89, 133 Hunter, David 50, 70, 76, 160, 168, 144 Hunter, Marojier Hunter, Thomas 142 Huron, Rodger Hurtt, Steven 50, 74, 89, 93, 136 Hutchinson, Gregory 93, 94 Hyatt, William 137 Hyland, Edward 129, 152 Hyndman, Carol 90, 94 ...1... Ickes, Sherry 169 Igaga, Mutekanga G. 92 Imlay, John 90, 93 Ingram, Rebecca 89, 127 Ireland, Janet 135 Irish, Charles 101, 103 Isaacs, Alan 93 ...JM Jackman, Douglas 50, 124 Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, David 158 Jackson, Lillie Jacob, David 89 Jacob, William 154 Jacobson, Thomas 169 Jebbett, Susan 101, 102 Jenkins, Edward 142 Jennings, Auger J inkinson, Judith 51, 78, 101 130 Johnson, Dennie 137 Johnson, Edwin 51 Johnson, Elizabeth 101, 135 Johnson, Eric Johnson, Harvey 116 Johnson, Karen Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Randall Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Teri Johnston, Gayle Johnston, Ronald Jones, Brian Jones, Daniel Jones, Dianne Jones, Helen Jones, John J ones, James Joss, Donald -K- Kaiser, Anneliese Kakas, Susan l82 3 Kanelos, Elaine Kapes, David Karle, William Kaser, Susan 51 Katz, Fred Kaufman, Susan 51, 77, 78, 91, 93, 100, 180 Kearns, Sue 135 Keebler, Beth Keen, Mary Keeran, Jeffery Kefauver, Jane 127 Kehl, Jacqueline 90, 101 Keller, Charlotte Keller, William Kelley, Janet 101, 127 Kennedy, Patricia Kermis, Lorraine Kestner, Melvin 51, 82, 91, 128 Ketterer, Barry 89 Kiewit, David 102 Kilper, Judith 101, 131 King, David King, Dean 52 King, Gayle King, Judith 135 King, Roy 109 King, Thomas Kingsmore, Michael 128 Kirkpatrick, Richard 142, 144 Kishler, Fred Kitchen, Sally 102 Kittle, Karen Klaudt, Roberta Klemm, Dorothy 127 Klinfelter, Mary Klingler, Margaret 90 Knieriemen, Jane 169 Knopf, Kathleen 116, 135 Kohn, J ulieanne Kolozsi, William Koogler, Susan 135, 170 Koplin, Norman Kopsco, Carol Kosinski, Donald 142 Kostyu, Joel 133, 166 Krabill, Roberta 52 Kramer, Cheryl 127 Kramer, Jack 89 Krammes, Thomas Krehbiel, Lynne 74, 77, 120, 127 Kriemelmeyer, Mary 100 Krug, Walter Krusen, Richard Kubiak, Matthew Kurek, Kenneth 52, 132 Kurtz, Gerald Kusterer, Sally Kuta, Suzanne 52, 134, 170 Kwiatkowski, Hilda LaBrie, Linda 89, 94 Lahman, Wilson 106 Laird, Richard 133 Laman, Mary 79, 103, 106, 131 LaMarre, Gerald Landy, Donna 93, 94 Lane, Sidney 74, 137 Lange, Pamela Langer, Carol 100, 101 Langwell, Jack 102 Langworthy, James Lash, David Lash, Judith 52, 126 Lauchlan, Eleanor Lauretig, Lynette Laurin, Delle Lautzenheiser, Barbara Laux, Susan 77, 101, 169 Lavelle, Dennis Lawton, Candace Leaf, Roger 85, 133, 150 Leedom, Gerald 137 Lefever, John 142 Lefler, Anne Legge, Nancy Lehmann, Theodore 101, 103, 125 Leis, Linda 52, 90, 102, 126 Lemley, Barbara 127 Lendo, John 52, 87, 124 Leonard, Cynthia Lessick, Ronald 76, 129, 168, 142 Leutner, Thomas 100, 169 Levy, Linda Lewis, Jo Ann 76, 77, 100 Liezert, John Linder, Mary 135, 170 Lindgren, Jana 71, 90 Lindorff, Wilma 52, 101, 130, 169 Lipson, Margaret 94, 101 Liske, Peter Lotz, Christine 76, 84, 103, 131 Low, Roger 129 Lowden, Louis 53, 136 Lowmiller, Karen 53, 79, 101, 102, 106, 109 Lucity, Sharon 53, 74, 134 Luli, Karen 53, 130 Lutterbein, Carol 100 Lynch, Vivian Lynn, Susan 100, 101 ...5q... MacDonald, Jane 127, 169 MacEachen, John 103, 106, 125 MacMillan, John 166 Macpherson, Katharine MacSparran, James Maddocks, Jamie 135 Makepeace, Christopher Malone, Alexis 127 Malthouse, Richard 93 Malvin, Sharolyn 79, 101, 103,135 Mamula, Nickolas 93 Manago, Judith Manon, Peter Marr, William 137, 170, 158 Marsteller, Jane 54, 101, 134 Marston, John 129 Martin, John 93 Martin, Rebecca 77, 101, 131 Martin, Sherry 54, 130 Mason, Ellyn Mason, Gregory Mason, Thomas Masters, Nicholas 54, 132 Mathes, Lincoln 54, 128 Mathes, Mark Mathey, John 125 Mathieson, William Mauk, Lucinda 54, 130 Maurer, Gary 74, 79, 95, 133 Max, Randolph 136 MHXOH, Jane 93, 131 McAndrew, Margaret McBee, David McCloskey, John McDevitt, Colleen 75 McDowell, Robert 150 McFarland, Leslie McGill, Charles 53 McGough, Susan 76, 79, 101, 102 Mcllroy, Sue 135 McKay, Diane 70, 127 McKean, Edward McKee, Lenore McKinstry, MaryLee 85 McLaurin, Charles 152 McLean, Kathleen McPherson, Richard 53, 142, 143 lVlcQuiston,' Thomas 53 McShane, Lucile 53, 126 Medford, Katherine 90 Meier, Virginia 94, 95, 101 Melbouren, Arthur Melling, Leslie 131 Metzger, James 102, 133 Meyer, Robert 125 Mihalek, J osehp Miller, Brenda 79, 101, 102, 103, 106, 131 Miller, Daniel 129 Miller, Marna 90, 94 Miller, Richard 93, 94 Miller, Steven 101, 133 Millman, Jeffrey 137 Minich, Mary Minns, Daniel 74, 133 Mischnick, Walter 142 Mlaker, Julianne Moehlem, Mariane Moehle, Wilton Monachino, Anthony 129, 166 Monaco, Anthony Montague, Judith 131 Montague, Marc Montgomery, Roberta Moore, Cheryl 54 Moore, Dennis 89 Moore, Michael 102, 106 Moore, Sarah 79, 101, 107 Moorhead, Dean 54, 93, 124 Moot, Chauncey 125 Morey, Susan Morganti, Laurie Morrison, Claudia 54, 77, 126 Morse, Diane 101, 129 Morton, William Mueller, Carla 55, 93 Muetzelm, Martha 71, 127 Muntean, Ted 129, 142, 166, 168 Muska, Mary Myers, John 55, 103, 106, 109, 124 Mytelka, Donna ...pq... Nachtrieb, Janie Nagy, Robert 55, 136, 164 Naylor, Joyce Neal, Nancy Neal, Urshie 132, 142, 143 Neff, Sandra 169 Nehls, Roger 133, 166 Neighbor, John 55 Nelson, Larry Neveu, Susan Newberry, Margaret 101, 127 Newman, Gale Newyear, Albert 109 Niemann, Margot 79 Nikiforow, Diane 131 Nordgren, Kathryn 79, 103, 106, 135 Nordholt, Catherine Norman, Harry 55 Norris, Nancy 169 Novosel, Lorraine 101 Nuss, Elizabeth 76, 135 Nuss, John 78, 79, 101, 109 -0- Oates, David 128 Oates, Gerald Oberlander, Mary Oborne, Robert 89 O'Brien, Jane Odgers, Richard 55 Ogden, Thelma 55 Oliver, Carolyn 94 Olm, Kay O'Neill, Ann Opdyke, Nancy 169 Orr, Susan 55, 130 Oyster, Linda -P.. Paderewski, Pamela Pagnotta, Alex 129 Pair, Loretta 103 Palmer, Ruth Parker, Kenneth Parrish, Stan 129, 142 Patton, Thomas Patuto, Pasquale Paul, Jennifer Payn, Susan Peace, Ronald Pearson, Lucia 101 Peck, Priscilla Perron, Cynthia 127 Perry, Gail 94, 95, 127 Perry, Joseph Perry, Steven 137 Peterman, Carl Peterson, Kristen 101 Pheiffer, Charles 125 Phillips, Beverly Picciuto, Douglas 154 Pieper, Pamela Pierce, Harold Pile, Christopher 150 Pinkerton, Richard Pitt, Lorraine Plummer, Susan 103, 135 Pogue, Donald 91 Polken, Kathleen 131 Pooley, Thomas 154 Pope, Michael 84, 89, 133, 163 Poppensiek, Leslie 102, 106 Porr, Darrell 160, 158, 142 Pottenger, Thomas 71, 164, 152 . Powell, Linda 94, 100, 135 Powell, Peggy 56, 78 Poyak, James 133, 164, 168 Pratt, Ruth 102 Prentice, Hardy 92 Price, Cynthia Price, Linda Propst, Kathryn Prostinak,-Marcia 56, 77, 134, 113 Pye, Melvin Pytel, Robin 94 ...fg... Rackham, Linda 56, 77, 134, 113 Radigan, Michael 142 Radway, Beverly 91, 93, 94, 101 Raica, George 154 Raish, Linda 169 Raitz, Raymond Rambo, Beth 56, 78, 79, 83, 101, 103, 106 Rankis, Olaf 90 Rath, Susan 74, 76, 103, 116, 135 Rearns, Larry Reams, Londa 91, 94, 95, 131 Rebszenko, Eugenia 135 Recupero, Anthoney Reed, Elaine Reed, John 133 Reed, Robert 142 Reese, James Reese, Steven 160, 142, 143 Regan, Edward Reid, Robert Reider, John 76, 93, 136 Remick. Bruce Restall, Wesley 42 Reusser, Linda 169 Rhodes, Deanna 56, 126 Rice, Carolyn 56, 78, 134 Rice, Thomas Richards, Dennis Richardson, Rodney Richter, Nancy 75, 79, 101, 135 Riddle, Mark 78, 94, 95 Riedel, Anne Riedel, Barbara 84, 87, 90, 93, 94, 95, 169 Riley, David Riley, Dennis 91 Riley, Timothy Ritzhaupt, Amy 135 Roberts, Diane Roberts, Hilary Roberts, Joyce Roberts, Lemuel 129 Roberts, Stephen 89 Roberts, Thomas 56, 136 Robertson, Jean Rohrbaugh, John 102, 133 Roland, Robert Rook, Donna 101 Ross, Babara 94, 127 Ross, Carolyn Ross, Jennifer 102 Ross, Marguerite Rothert, Frederick Rowland, Joseph 142, 158 Rubenstein, Mary 94, 95, 131 Ruehle, Gerald 142 Ruess, Jeanette Ruffing, Jerome Rupert, John 129, 168, 142 Rush, Michael Ryon, David ...5... Saffor, Roderic 137 Sager, James 133 Salter, Susan 137 Sandall, Barbara Sanders, Vicki 87, 94 Sanderson, Paul 137, 170 Sanislo, Noreen 56, 78, 101, 134 Sankey, Elizabeth 131 Sankey, Robert Sattler, Margaret 100, 101 Saunders, Linda 93 Saxton, Mary 57, 126 Saylor, Linda Sayre, Robert Scalzi, Rosemary 57, 78, 101, 134 Schaadt, Harriet Schadek, Peter Schaffer, Richard 79 Schanck, Doris Scharra, Patricia 57 Scheef, Charles 79, 80 Scheible, Lynn 78, 84, 135 Schiller, Karen 79, 90, 135 Schmidt, Bonita 102 Schmidt, Janet Schmidt, Karen Schmitt, Helen 90, 103 Schneider, Margaret 76, 77, 94, 100 Schober, Nancy Schoenholz ,James 133, 150 Schoeni, Thomas 57, 103, 106, 130 Schrader, William 129, 168 Schroeder, Alan Schroeder, Loretta 169 Schroth, Emily Schulz, Nancy 87 Schwartz, Walter 129 Schwendeman, Craig Scott, Susannah 95 Seashore, Kristen 127 See, Daniel Segerberg, Eric Seilhamer, J . 57, 128 Sell, Melody 101 Semer, Richard Sensenig, Sally 169 Shaffer, Douglas 101, 103 Shaffer, Gary 100 Shakley, Susan 99, 101, 135 Shambarger, Charles Shankweiler, Ann 79, 101 Shanower, Carol 75, 100, 127 Shaw, Miriam 86, 90, 131 Shayler, Diane 127, 169 Shelton, Donald 89 Shelton, Richard 150 Shenk, Caroline 90 Shermer, Suzanne 93 Shevalier, Richard Shields, Richard 57, 166 Shoaff, Stuart 129, 142 Shoemaker, Ned 82, 132, 166 Shriver, Linda Siebenhar, Norman Sieling, Beverly Siesel, Gerald Siller, Theodore 89, 137, 158 Simmons, Roxana 101 Skelly, James Skinner, Norvin 57, 128, 120, 142, 143 Slater, Rebecca 127 Slominski, Conrad ' Smith, Blair 127 Smith, Elizabeth J. Smith, Elizabeth N . 58, 134 Smith, Judy 94 Smith, Susan A. 103 Smith, Susan J. 58, 78, 79 Snow, John Snyder, Susan 100, 127, 169 Sogan, Edward 129, 166, 168, 142 Sorensen, Diane 127 Sousz, Andrew Spahr, John Spangenberg, Leatha 127 Spear, William Staley, Norma 92, 94 Stanforth, Robert 150 Stano, Dianne Stape, Geoffrey Starbird, Susan 127 Starkey, David 76, 129, 168, 142 Steele, Barbara 101, 131, 169 Steffey, Alice 127 Steingass, Cathy 95, 102 Steingass, John 58, 78, 81, 83, 94, 102, 142, 144 Stephan, Dudley 76, 89, 102 Stephens, Paulette Stephens, Wayne 142 Sterrett, Stephen 93 Stevens, Susan Stewart, Mary Stewart, Richard 76, 129, 160 168, 142 Stewart, Virginia Stiebeling, Drew 142 I Stinehelfer, Jeffrey 58, 74, 83, 100,152,120 Stitt, Signe. Stoegerer, Francis Stoffregen, Mark 150 Streett, Linda 100, 169 Struchen, William Stryker, Patricia 91 Stump, Felix 150 Stump, Millyann 58, 80 Suuecool, Janice Suggs, Ginger Sundell, Candace 131 Suttman, Pamela 58, 70, 82, 134 Sutton, Ruth 71, 102, 169 Sweet, Marcia 79, 103, 131 Sweigard, Susan 58, 101, 130 Swinehart, Joan 131 -T- Tait, Douglas 131 Takata, Sawako Tangeman, James 58, 152 Tanner, Charla Taylor, Bruce 150 Taylor, Charles Taylor, John 59, 89, 132 Taylor, Timothy Terifaa, James 129 Tevis, Carol 90, 94, 101 Thirtle, Barbara 59 Thomas, Daniel Thompson, Bonnie 127 Thompson, Paul 100, 109 Thompson, Robert 137 Thompson, Sue 94, 100 Thornburgh, Kenneth Thurber, Jeanne 94, 95 Tolhurst, Gary 91 Tolley, Penelope 59, 90, 93 Tomaszewski, John 142 Tracewell, Christena Tremayne, Edna 102 Trevaskis, Ellen 59, 102, 134 Troknya, Constance 85, 94 Trombly, Linda Trost, David 125 Troup, Linda Troup, James 74, 103, 133, 164 True, Charles 129, 142 I84 True, Robert 59, 78, 103, 12 Tuchrell, William 150 Tucker, Janet 59, 126 Tucker, Joy Turner, Marian 102 Turner, Simone Turpin, Ira 129 Tuveson, Sharon Twells, Douglas Tyzenhouse, Joanne 127 .U- Unger, James 87, 152 .V.. VanHo, Gregory VanMooy, Richard 93, 137 Vaughn, James Vermillion, Rickey 152 Vernon, Joseph Villnow, Thomas 125 Vitz, Robert 59, 82, 166 Voelm, Margaret Vordermark, Ned Vroom, Neil 59, 132 .W-. 4 Wachtel, James 79, 102, 106, 133 Wade, Susan 75, 76 Wagner, Robert Walbroel, Richard Waldon, George Walker, Carol 60, 77, 78 Walling, Thomas 89, 136 Wallrabenstein, John 102 Walls, John 150 Walsh, Karen 60, 134 Walter, Helen Walton, Barbara 102 Wardwell, Pamela 101 Ware, Carla Warnecke, Suzanne 60, 101, 134 Warner, Joan 60, 91, 130 Warner, Marilee 101 Washington, Karen 92 Waters, Donald 76, 125, 166 Watkins, Ronald 129 Watterson, Judith 90 Weaver, Dale 129 Weaver, Daniel Webb, Donald 89 Webster, Deborah Webster, Mary Weed, Betsy 93, 127 Weidman, Linda 76, 94, 95 Wellenbeink, Robert Weller, Karen 101, 169 Wells, Franklin 89, 133 Wells, Peter 137 Welter, Mary 169 Welty, Gary Wertz, Zoa West, Ann Whitaker, Roger 137 White, Beth 76, 94, 101, 135 Whitely, Susan 101, 103 Wibberley, Leslie 109, 125, 166 Widder, Brooks 125 Widder, Marcia Wiedle, Kathleen 79, 131, 169 Wightman, Richard 93 Wilcoxson, Stephen 85 Wilhem, Keith 137, 150, 160 Wilhelm, Ina 135, 169 Wilkinson, Gary 142 Williams, Robert Williams, William 125 Williamson, John Wilson, David 128 Wilson, Joseph 60, 124, 166 Wilson, Marlene 169 Wimer, William Winderman, Barry 60 Winicki, Jean 169 Wires, Jacqueline 78, 81, 93 Wise, James 102 Wise, Thomas 129 Wolcott, James 133, 163 Wolf, Angela 74, 90, 135 Wolf, James Wolf, Margaret 77 Woller, Charles Woodruff, Susan 127 Wookey, Fred 60, 132, 150 Wright, John Wrigley, Susan 127 Wyles, Hugh 84, 91, 133, 166 168 Wyman, James 60, 70, 76, 87 94, 95 Wyman, Mildred -Y- Yackey, Marilyn Yanok, Francis Yates, Larry 125 Yelavich, John 93 Young, James Youngblood, Bob 158 Youngblood, Nat Youssouf, Joseph 89, 93, 166, 142 Yu, Seungpil 125 Yuengling, Frank 125 Yughans, Wayne 61 -Z- Zablocki, John Zahn, Charles 93 Zampano, Pamela 127 Zaugg, William Zavacky, Raymond Zbinden, Elizabeth Zeidner, Christian 137 Ziegler, James 102, 137 Zilske, John 61, 136 Zimmerman, Kathie 61 Zipf, Thomas 93 Zoldesy, Gary Zoller, Edward 5 ACME CAMPER BEAUTY SHOP VIRGINIA CAMPER, Owner Ass'I' Mgr., PATRICIA THOMAS 300 Soufh Washingfon Sf. 447-5262 UHLMAN'S In The I-Iearf of Downfown Tiffin Women's Ready-To-Wear for Campus and Career I59 S. Washingfon PI1one 447-4757 Sfep Up To Oualify Wifh ACME DRY CLEAN ERS SmaII Enough fo Know You Large Enough fo Serve You 79 Jefferson Sfreei' SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO COLLEGE STUDENTS 9 Your Guaranfee of Firsf Qualify Eine Workmanship, and Top Value Corner of Madison and WasI1ing'I'on PAUL AND DICK'S 479 E. Markef Sfreef Tiffin's Lowesf Priced Mosf Modern Supermarkef OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 CLOSED SUNDAY Besf Wishes BURKY'S LUNCH I22 Miami SI'reeI' I if L 8. K RESTAURANT AND TIFFIN MOTEL 1 3I5 W. Marlcei' Sfreef Newesf and Einesf in Tiffin , .',Z.T.LL!i I '.f.'i ' wif' ' '41,j4 A fgv , A -f '-W n griiif '-ff jI.1LI.T.J 3- M 447-74' I S515 QI QI' iii' I fi .I 51 ,j'7,'31s . f - '-' - -.29 I iifiirifwg: KUEBLER-BURGER SHOE STORE II4 Soufh WasI1ing'I'on Sfreef Complefe Selecfion In Sporf, Dress, and Casual Fashions WAGNER FLORAL CO. Say II Wilh Flowers Phone 447-06I6 Soulh Greenfield SI' I' FAMILY BILLIARDS AND RECREATION Phone 447-0020 I60 E. 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EIec+ricaIIy Compliments of TIFFIN ENTERPRISE, INC. 458 Second Ave Phone I4I9I 447-7448 Tiffin, Ohio 44883 Fabricators for Industry ZER-o-CEL - ETHAFOAM - HARDBOARDS - FLAKEBOARD - coREsoTE 1J GAY LAN ES BOWLING 24 LANES Brunswick Aulomafics Phone 447-8854 Tiffin, Ohio JEFFREY JEWELRY CO 80 S. Washingfon S+. Tiffin, Ohio Only a+ Jef'Frey's. Will You Find All of America's Finesi' Wa'l'ches Diamonds and Silverware STUDENTS USE OUR CHARGE-A-PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST GOLD CROWN CHUCK WAGON REST. UIQ A - P yr: 1' wk QIIAV -iff ,'., -W , . ,A C' . , -N., .V , -.YL af' . I I 'FIVE 1 FOOD IS OUR BUSINESS AND BUSINESS IS GOOD 447-2355 43l W. Markei' Sfreef DEL. . , . I ' W CALL-UP DRIVE-U P PICK-UP 447-2363 433 W. Markei' Sfreei' Complimenfs of CANTEEN CORPORATION Box 250 Tiffin, Ohio Complimenfs of TIFFIN COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 447-85l2 435 W. Markef Sfreei Besi' Wishes NAPOLI PIZZARIA 452 Easf Markef Sfreei' 447-5243 Com plimenis of RICKERS FOOD MARKET 447-2873 368 Easi' Markei' Sfreei' TWIN PINES MOTEL AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE AIR CONDITIONED-TELEVISION ELECTRIC HEAT-PHONES KFAST CONTINENTAL BREA A Pleasure To Serve You AM APPROVED JI'c RIS 224 8: I00 447 8033 3 WAX' :fe I ls. o ' ly I L ,5 . HT -if-if Y, . ffa ,A V, 4, fxnff! o 'I PAUL J WRIGHT HIS 75 Prospecf S+ree+ B I G Wesfgafe Village SH UMWAY FLOWERS HEIDELBERG COLLEGE BOOK STORE TEXTS QUALITY PAPERBACKS Across From The Ri'rz TI'1ea'rer WEDGEWQQD PLATES FOR YOUR EVERY NEED Ilncluding Williard Hall, Floresi' Delivery Service Phone 447-032I WE DELIVER CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AND . GOOD LUCK W IBEW Guns Q9 CZQDO Parklcme Food Stores 260 Marlcei' S'rree+ Tiffin, Ohio I2 CLEAR TV CHANNELS CONTINENTAL CABLEVISION of OF OHIO INC. WYM EIS 90 S. Washingfon S+. Tiffin, Ohio Phone: 447-6885 Complimenfs TIFFIN HARDWARE CO. For Anyfhing Elecfrical Cqmplimeni-5 of A'WaYS Cal' TIFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY 575 Wesf Marker SI'reeI' I6 E. Marker S+. Phone 447-5290 Rule Egberf and SOM open 7:00 AM. +0 moo PM. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TIFFIN TOGGERY STRAUB OFFICE MACHINES The Pace Seller Aufhorized Agenl' In Men's Cloihing Olive'Hi-Underwood Machines TUXEDO RENTAL HEADQUARTERS 207 S. Washingion SI. Wes+gaI'e Village Tlmn' Ohm Phone 447-0489 Phone 447-8289 He'll Lille if BeI-I'er if ii' Comes From FIRESTONE STORE ...I C3 G WS gig? Firesfone Tires for Every Wheel Rolling: Philco Appliances I2 N. Washinglon SI'ree'I' Tiffin, Ohio Phone 447-I72I ll HOOK'S MENS WEAR DOWNTOWN TIFFIN I 1. ,:1Qi?QT: :'g-IE? .. . . -vw-1-M55 tj, .,...-. ,f , i iz ggjig . . -f-,.,5.i:3,-Liti.. 53 32 fg-:LACY- .I'f I:-I 1f-1. Y . , .-. 4 N T: ,K V., -3: ' - '-w.,.1 sw-:-., WI LL-O-MOTEL 4 5, U, . 3-EQ' ,,, ,, . 4 - U.s. 224 .I+ Ohio I8 E lm ' . 20 Uni'I's Q AIR CONDITIONED ' I . ' - Phone 447-5075 f 4 I Tiffin, Ohio M. J. BROWN-Owner L. C. BROWN-Manager I BALLREICH pg-I-A1-0 CHIPS BOWL-O-DROME Rear 135 Ohio S+, I98 Easi' MarI:eI' S+. Phone 6I7-I8I4 Phone: 447-4956 DEDRICS SHELL .STATION LOUIE'S MARATHON SERVICE BEARDS WESTGATE TEXACO BOB UHL RADIO SERVICE CHUCICS SHELL SERVICE COLLEGE HILL PRINTERS J. J. NEWBURY CO. B. J. HILL T 8: D SOHIO KATZENMEYER I9b ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 50 S. Monroe SI'ree'I' Fresh as a Flower in Jusf One Hour . -- ,,.,-- ' 1 4 igg., QL:-1 .,,3:-7--1'9'I'3 'd L5Mu,,,a--'ff--- ---f f- -A' F i H -- H ,,..2 , ,,'Aj' 'f:nZ:-7 ll--- 4 1 - I H I 1 'A 11051 in -lrlhlnn FEATURING One Hour Cleaning ancI Three Hour SI1Ir'I' Service TIFFIN'S ONLY DOWNTOWN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS ADDING A DIMENSION TO STUDENT DINING PHIL E PHI 4 IISION OF AUTOMATIC RETAI ERS OF MERICA INC I97 FG UFIHO0 I . 2 . -I., 'F fi? -Q3 II 3 1 gg' 2 STERLING A B R AS I VE S BEEGH LY LIBRARY KRIEG RESIDENCE HALL STERLING Helps Heidelberg To Grow I I I IT PHOTOGRAPHY BY SAM BROWN OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE I967 AURORA W 204 Jefferson SI'reeI' TIFFIN. OHIO 44883 MLP P236 SHAWHAN HOTEL AND D0 ESTIC 303' DELIVERY lunar du .I Ing Serving Heidelberg Since l9lO 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 455 E. Marlgef I22 N. Washingfon 440 N. Marlcei' 447-7323 ll I ll! i if- ef' 1 -- R R T MASTERS ' ij - 0 o 1 FLAesToNE-VENEER -:I Q 3' CUT MARBLE ' I770 Norfh Goodman S+. Rochesier, New York PLEASE HELP TO SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS 200 . I