Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1955 volume:

THE i955 QSE N Y- F7 N '3' ull! 3, r 'Y 'on Q i f N xsf' H1 A I .gsgsx ex 1 ' 0 gl gif, 'r iw A 4. 2 A X 5 0 Q fa o 0 I AURO A EDITOR Marda Gephart BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Grimm P ifmzvsixu N W M Q35 W aw 1' ,Y sum E 26 as .NS ww! ,1 Qu w ,H- MM Ww,u5m!.Nuw w H 1' 1 E F, 'Emu' fu 1 'Z , X, gm ,, 3. f - n Q Mag M. xl, W vf W ,, U Q f ' 5 fl' wi 'ff' 22 H ' ,E W. ls 1 ' V1 hs Q' 5 5 E .ww -s.. ' 1 V Q 1 R? E gg.. +29 'i 2 li gf 5 . -. O O ,, ,Ov f'j,L.yFe-54 'QF L . F 2, I if , nl ' - Q . Z 11? ' Ei, P l I? if , I , f J - if ' fi 1 W'-iris:-., f, 'bw F Now, 'gs- SQC , r - doyifh ' . ' Z 1 QM Zu 41 an ,, ff ff r 24- -:13 ,Aga 411, ' A 2. ' if . Lg.gqi'm- -.flzff ,,, , sr , r 11-3- .K - ww' www! V ,wggg 3 , -Q 1 If W A if fir 5 ffvgsfni Q? 73 Q .,. 1. 1:5 V 9 5 K, W if if fag -ngfigze M3334 if gi '57 mf- E- ,U V,- wi f ' W tqziili' Us pw , . A J-?if?,22, w E' ' i in mf N, gil: 'EW' ' 1 ,Sim 4 .Y E., X Mew- 4. W, Q? wr- KS: fwgarkils F in mv Aw W f iam W ,. LW- , -Q - pf w -H far- - 'fifswff ef ,, ,nf , W We : 5 we-an N, Wm ...fr gm? 5' W, Wg wh 9 W sas: -L -'M Wg? ., xl if., 3'if:1ffmg7? aa, .32- :Eg A-., N4 'Sa Miha .L , nmr if 'in M37 if '- W M E ,F 5 K-an sq: . W 'il X , .mai V: , mais' ET' 4 , .SW zu? dw.-1N f , 53 l - , ,,-L, E wg, W : 55' 53' ' N' P43 : Q H ff ,Ei .QL an Va 13 W '93 ms-yewggl' 7: fgfxi. ,- 5 QR 'Qx wie 1.211 R222 A -issiifi :M2 X L53 an W Y gg 2? , as ,, E. w v ',R B? , a dmvfii nf ae 5: -1-.1 ma . 5 AQ' .Im wg? gf rf, 'M 'H in ,- ,SV w 4 W xi? 22,2 I x 1 ' 55 . z gpg. iw. ,, , ' 1' ,f gr 7'1iQ 4 I- ? 49' L .d '?'- Y .r1'3?1'w?V 'Ref ' .,Cf' GT. . :jf Y ,TH ,K 1, .,' 5 ' 11 TABLE OF CUNTENTS Administration and Faculty 14 Classes 23 Organizations 56 .Sports 94 Features 1 12 DEDICATION A 'Y sz: ' :ie- 5-1'm?Tt',..Qgg... 15. Lim :Y c 'W ' r, Heidelberg College, through the dedication of this yearbook, wishes to pay tribute to a man not to be forgotten by his college associates. Having spent the last five years of his life at Heidelberg as Director of Church Relations, he inspired many young men and women to enter the field of religion. He created strong relationships between the church and the school through his extensive travel throughout Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio and also through his guidance with deputation teams. Being ordained at Lancaster Seminary, serving as pastor in many churches 'and as chaplain in the United States Army well qualified the Reverend Ira W. Frantz to give guidance, help, and advice to both faculty and students. . ii 155Egg-sf1 uxi1?fQRc,5g1zATloN Q3 ,Ewa ,-ff , wx NS., . , s SPECIALTOPICS-l s 'T .ll will lj E Dr. E. I. F. Williams and his secretary, Cheryl Forst. SELF-STUDY PROGRAM Heidelberg was among seventeen colleges in the United States to be chosen for a Self-Study Program. The study is financed by a grant of 314,000 from the Ford Foundation for the Advancement of Education. Other colleges and universities granted funds at this time include Stanford University, State University of Iowa, Bowdoin College, Depauw University, Colby College and the College of the City of New York. The general purpose of the grant is to explore the basic purposes of the college as related to liberal education. It involves the study of the curriculum, the faculty, and other factors fundamental to a sound educational program. Directing the study at Heidelberg is Dr. E. I. F. Williams of the Department of Education. Assistant Director is Carl G. Klopfenstein of the Department of History. Composing the Advisory Committee are Professors Kenneth B. Barnes, John 1. Kolehmainen, Frank R. Kramer, Frederick D. Lemke and David S. Noss. All members of thc faculty are serving on committees. The study must be completed by September 1, 1955. Through the study it is hoped that the major objectives, as stated by the Advisory Committee in its appli- cation for the grant, may be achieved. These are aj to formulate an optimum pro- gram with respect to staff, curriculum, and student body for an institution having 750 students, an educational budget of approximately S600,000, and the stated objectives of Heidelberg College and bj to appraise the present status of Heidel- berg College in the light of this optimum program and to propose specific measures for correcting whatever deficiencies may be revealed by the inquiry. The student body, alumni, ministers of the Evangelical and Reformed churches, the community, and faculty will make contributions to the Self-Study Program through questionnaires. It is truly a cooperative enterprise. ,arf 255' ll F. 'I Q, Af 07,1 . I ,xv fg if Lx - f ' 1 1 L ff' 1. f i , 1 F' 1 ,I 3, N L I 'IL l fi 5, Y J? 1 ' H M 1 V Mm , A uf! 'lib' ,CQ V' ' 1 i H. VY ,, ' 1 r 1 . X 4 !5f'Y' -1,-,2S!:.w,., -5 ,ui ,Wi 3, -X fans-mn ,- l ge. , fx r -,L . N X ' 1+' Q . R X 39. -. iii iid. H3'33 1'11 U!!!-anis? U!!! KING MEMORIAL In September, 1953, the architect's drawings were completed and the Hall contract was awarded to the Hossler Construction Com- pany of Tiffin. On October 15, 1953, the tenth ground breaking in the history of the college took place. Classes were dismissed early and students, faculty, and Tiffin friends attended the ceremony. President Terry Wickham served as Master of Ceremonies and prominent Tiffin citizens took leading parts. Ten days later abriek taken from the original walls of Founders Hall was incased in a foun- dation stone and laid in place on Homecoming Day. Plans for the three story building unit were on their way to becoming reality. As plans became more complete, it was decided to make two residence hall wings fianked on the inner side by a lounge building. Along the front a covered walkway would predominate. A head counselor's three-room apartment was planned to foster the spirit of home life, and the lounge would provide opportunities for entertainment A typical room RESIDENCE HALL and meetings. Professor Burke led the financial campaign onward. In May the student pledge drive started on campus. By July the Board of Trus- tees authorized the building committee to make the dorm ready for autumn occupancy. But, when we left college last spring, the dormitory could barely be seen. A surprise awaited us in the fall. An almost-completed three-story building greeted our eyes. Awaiting the occu- pancy of 186 men, the dormitory featured large double rooms, long corridors, and spacious shower and dressing rooms. Each room, with two large windows and attractively painted walls, is equipped with built-in wardrobes and modern furniture. Now the Heidelberg men, too, are enjoying life in a dormitory. King Memorial Residence Hall is the product of three years of concen- trated plans and hard work. It is a carefully planned forward step in higher education. Brown Lounge Ili Although the smallest dorm, Hoke House can boast of the most spacious rooms. 'ie f , ' Keller, the cottage where fair maidens spend happy college days. Founders Hall, the oldest dormitory for women, is the most centrally located. ll O AM US 5,1 H ------ ' . 3: - -51 - '- EH, 4- 1 -- - I -fe ' veffi' cL.4.Lgf-5.1'W aif--'- -2-. 5153 '-Y The Castle, center of relaxation and enjoyment for both students and faculty during their leisure. H . 9211 -Y 55 - ' Y.,.' 1' ek: -VE' The Library, a haven for those desiring the proper study environment. Future home economists strive for perfection in the fashion and calorie world in the Home Economics House. s E5 liars, The spot where all women,s physical education programs are held, Women's Gymnasium. 9 I, 'YPD New beautiful Seiberling Gymnasium, the home of special all-college dances and programs as well BS sport CVCIHSS. Q 1- V .fa For an ache or pain the Infirmary is always ready to lend a hand. The Conservatory, where appreciation and talent are strengthened to prove that Music Makes the World Go Round. Students welcome the invigorating outdoors after odorous hours spent in the Science Hall laboratories. The scenic, spacious College Commons, where calorie consumption is the main course. -'Y A A yr Q l: ' . A J Q 5' f: I My .1 ' y Sir 50 -1 fr' W' N 'ff If 'S 'i X 'lm fl 1 ,X BE- .5 :Q K-5- :E ,.. My EQ r. 5, fsgzxmaf iffy M, 5,- gm. ,y A xx Aw QP :ENE wk gn YQ mm ,sa gf M ,Q gm 5 an fu 5 5 W , 5' mmm WWE? is 'S 5 mf' a am' N... my in 9 5 .sf RBI? SWL Rf E' H5 ff ,ef QSELMN? A. BMW Qglff 5' fm 525 :au ,gf 2 Vik! vm .si Rfw JP' JF Q. cg -gf ,mga Q5 I ' Q 5 S- '2 EE? E - , g g ' - 5 I :E V E' W W - 3 J :E ' .- ' ' .. ' Eg . 3? ' 5 : , 2 I , Wg? - Si 5' W , n M-: - ' - . im: 1,1 Es Q 555 J 'Ear ' M use E 1 1 X gui: gi - Y 1 155- . ' vigjm ,V 'J fl, Z .' .. V 2 I ' .' A- 57 - 5 'I M V ' ! .. 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' V .. 54555 EE: E SQ 1gg,,fs:5,, gggqi 1- ,,,W, , L M .iq Q., -.f ug' X ,,,ig, , ,LX K .-,L. f ,H M Wk 51 :z '-1 i,:1M.l.5431.,, ,,.. , a , .. , K Z Z .iw X f lfilfl In Rf?-gfJ,qvgLY?53E Y ig 5221-fafw .mg VT . Q W 1, ,wsfu Lk.W,.,sagfgsm ug if ,pil A ww Z f'i7 1x,. Lf xv ,M .. A W4-.-.,,.,,-'51 -: :X-nz 5- ,S -L: ifbgmf. ' .- D K X., Nm, .. ..+2'sL,, .libf:siU--- Iwi, ' 3' :IZ-7:5 3755 W , 1 .T fhffiagisaiiss I 2 M- ..9 V ma... . sf.: M H i- w ?-A:'- L'i'i :first gl1mpSciSw1t1iiu5i?fSiieS15f'2WaUs ac- Iii - X N '- N ,,' 115 Wlth IIZIIE of Zf' 0111? Mqshigher education- 19? guiid-BQ S help, and teach, these Ieggfiifrs 'aid us in preparing for the future. n.5'.l1'. flQ3? i4'T4s 'kf5.. av' 1-xg-' 1 Q-if ig-gimp X154 3? President Wm. Terry Wickham Heidelberg's ninth president, Dr. Wickham, is a native of Sycamore, Ohio. After graduating from Heidelberg in 1920, he obtained his A.M. at Ohio State University and his Pd.D. at Catawba College in North Carolina. Further graduate Work was done at Columbia, Ohio State, and Western Reserve Universities. Even with his many college responsibilities and ac- tive membership in various professional groups, Dr. Wickham is known as the students' friend. An evening with Mrs. Wickham gives us Mary Ann Busch and Dick Veltre corner insight into the private life of our Presi- President Wickham between appointments. 1 6 dent. Dean Frederick Lemke Dr. F. D. Lemke came to Heidelberg to serve as the head of the English depart- ment. In 1940 he accepted another re- sponsibility, that of Dean of the College. He obtained his A.B. and A.M. degrees at the University of Wisconsin and his Ph.D. at the University of Illinois. l y pe wil' I X Dean Henry Genz Dean of Men, Henry E. Genz, received his A.B. degree at Emory University and his A.M. at the University of Wisconsin where he was an assistant professor. Mr. Genz came to Heidelberg in 1949 to be- come the head of the French department, and in 1952 he assumed another role, that of Dean of Men. 'Q-...I - Dean Grace Leslie Miss Grace Leslie, Dean of Women, ob- tained her B.S.M. at Oberlin College. Aft- er teaching public sehool music in Con- voy, Ohio, she attended Ohio University where she received her M.S. degree and became assistant dean of women. She then came to Heidelberg to fill her present posi- tion. l fo . f I X , 9 rs 6 is . f f ,, is i. lf I - Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Hackett are head residents of King Memorial Hall. Mr. Hackett is an instructor in French and Assistant Dean of Men. He obtained his B. Mus. and M. Mus. degrees at the University of Wisconsin and Northwestern Univer- sity. Mrs. Hackett obtained her A.B. at Keuka College. Both did graduate work at Cornell University. Mary I. Park Instructor, Art A.B. Mt. Holyoke College Ph.D. Yale University Donald L. Ellickson Assistant Professor, Economics and Business Administration A.B. Luther College A.M. University of Wisconsin ART Kathryn M. Kalhfleisch Instructor, Photography A.B. Bryn Mawr College Virginia Kildow Instructor, Art B.S. Ohio State University BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION George G. Van Dyke Lillian O. Miller Instructor, Economics and Business I nstructor, Secretarial Science Administration A.B. Morningside College B.B.A. University of Michigan B.S.C. Tiiiin University M.B.A. University of Michigan Robert L. Arends Associate Professor, Integrated Courses A.B. Iowa State Teachers College B.D. Northwestern University Ph.D. Yale University COMMUNICATION EDUCATION J ane C. Gousha Assistant in Education A.B. Heidelberg College Arthur E. Layman Assistant Professor, Elemen- tary Education A.B. State University Teachers College, Albany, N. Y. A.M. State University Teachers College, Albany, N. Y. ai'- Robert B. Davis Associate Professor, English and Integrated Courses A.B. University of Chicago A.M. University of Chicago Burdett H. Gardner Assistant Professor, English and Integrated Courses A.B. Boston University A.M. Harvard University Pl1.D. Harvard- University Ernest J. Asbbaugh Professor, Education A.B. Indiana University Indiana University Ph.D. State University of Iowa John W. Fausey Professor, Education B.F.A. Otterbein College A.M. University of Michigan Rose W. -Moore Assistant Professor, Elemen- tary Education B.S.Ed. Kent State University A.M. Western Reserve Univer- sity Tl' 'PK Sivan- FOREIGN LANGUAGES HISTORY - .-,gs .i' r 1' , , sIsZi1'.., H limi, 4. yiigssim . ,zu ME, N .42 :W Frank R. Kramer Professor, Classics B.H. University of Wisconsin A.M. University of Wisconsin Ph.D. University of Wisconsin Lenore Osterholm Professor, Spanish A.B. Heidelberg College A.M. University of Michigan Kenneth E. Davison Assistant Professor, History and Political Science A.B. Heidelberg College A.M. Western Reserve University Th.B. Princeton Theological Charles M. Prugh Professor, German, Religion A.B. Heidelberg College Ph.D. Western Reserve University Seminary Carl G' Klopfenstein Th.D. University of Heidelberg Associate Professor, History A.B. Heidelberg College A.M. Western Reserve University Thomas L. Moir Curtis C, MacD0nald Assistant Professor, Integrated Associate Professor, History Courses and Integrated Cow-ses A.B. University of Minnesota A.B. Western Reserve University A-M- UI1iVCrSily of Minnesota A.M. Western Reserve University Ph-11 Trina? College, Dublin HOME ECONOMICS 2 Thelma H. Pearson Associate Professor, Home Economics B.S. Iowa State University M.S. Iowa State University 'c'f Paul H. Hoerneman Assistant Professor, Physical Education A.B. Heidelberg College Evelyn M. Levers Instructor, Plnfsical Education B.S.Ed. Ashland College A.M. Columbia University 411 Helen M. Reynolds Instructor, Home Economics A.B. Heidelberg College M.S. Ohio State University PHYSICAL EDUCATION Marvin H. Frye Assistant in Physical Education A.B. Heidelberg College William L. Gunlock I nstructor, Physical Education B.S. Miami University Theodore R. Turney Professor, Physical Education, Athletic Director A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University A.M. Columbia University Nj 'l .tl..v1E1q,-.Af L . .. I fl 'w.9 17iiz15QqQQI15i.-, ,r-4. ibiilzxihi -3 : . .- ,--ff-n r if-:L A- -lr ' avg 1.52 , ,Q 15.114 2.' 4'1 f-bf' ' 'in -EIL' 9'7'Eui,:Qi,- Q-'Eg .g. :U ,, 'fl r i -ff-7 ' -I --is I QQ-ji, sl.. 'H .F V - '. 5,-.r.,', ,Q-1-Q.- ' 'Y Iifl'Y? Ll :'1i ' ill 'f5liE5F. :J'.3?v: 4 , EQ? 'V' '1'fn119- ,9kfl5h'.Iu 1.,' , , El- ',::1v'fXif??T' ll .ft no H'TF'!' W 3 ,gg f X 3 .. 1 , V 5,33 'ii 1 'f f ,L '.1f'. , .1-1 5 V g W Niiilx f TtT,,,L,w. ilu -X , - ' ,ur '1,, - H '24 t ,- 'Y ,f A -1 v... N' -f fv MUSIC Clarence W Assenhenmer Harry Behrens Asslstant Pro essor I nstru, Dzrector, Conservatory of M wstc mental Musto B M Chlcago Musxcal College B S Ed Ohio State Umversxty M M Amerlcan Conservatory A M Ohlo State Unl verslty Harrlet Glbson Instructor Plano B M Heldelberg College M M Aruencan Conservatory Lucllle Haney I nstructor Vance B M Unlverslty of Kentucky M M Umverslty of Kentucky Marjone A Kmgland Instructor Plano B M Umversxty of Mlchlgan M M Umverslty of Mlclngan 22 Henry Glhson Pro essor Pzano and Organ B M Bethany College M M Cleveland Institute of MUSIC Eugene R Pearson Glenn R Wnght Asszstant Pro essor Volce Instructor Plano and Organ M S Unxverslty of Oregon B M Oherlm College M F A Umverslty of Oregon M M Umverslty of MlCh1g8H ,u A 41 F l gl ,LT-ef' in 4 I .-I Howard W. Hintz Arthur G. McQuate Assistant Professor, Biology Associate Professor, Biology B.S. Iowa State College B.S. Denison University M.S. Ohio State University M.S. University of Michigan Ph.D. Ohio State University Ph-ll Ohio State University Kenneth B. Barnes Professor, Chemistry B.S. Beloit College M.S. University of Chicago Arthur M. Brant Instructor, Geology B.C.E. Ohio State University M.S. Ohio State University Ph.D. Ohio State University Thomas G. Stinchcomb Associate Professor, Physics B.S. Heidelberg College M.S. University of Chicago Ph.D. University of Chicago William I. MacMasters Assistant Professor, Chemistry and Biology B.S. Ohio State University M.S. Ohio State University Ph.D. Ohio State University Robert F. Risse William F. Steele Instructor, Engineering Drawing Instructor, Mathematics B.S. Case Institute of Technology A.B. Boston University M.E. Case Institute of Technology A.M. Boston University n r SCIENCE '29 .sidvu w SPEECH Ruth W Bacon Instructor Speech and Dramancs A B Heldelherg College A M Western Reserve Umverslty Archie M Thomas Jr Asszstant Pro essor Speech A B Adnan College A M Umverslty of Mxchlo SOCIAL SCIENCE Forrest M Keen Professor Sociology A B Heulelberg College Ph D Ohio State Umverslty RELIGION Rudolph C. Muska Instructor, Philosophy and Religion A.B. University of Minnesota A.M. University of Minnesota David S Noss Professor Rehgzon A B Frankhn and Marshall Colle e B D Lancaster Theological Sem mary Ph D Umverslty of Chicago John I Kolehmamen Pro essor Polmcal Scbence and Integrated Courses Edward A Stark A B Western Reserve Umversnty Instructor Psychology A M Western Reserve Umverszty A B Wlttenherg College Ph D Western Reserve UHIVCFSILY A M Bowling Green Umverslty 24 41 , 7 . . ,,, . . ' g 1 ' - n I 9 . I u 4 . J , g W . -. -A ' . . , . I ' A .4 f , .,. , . . ' ' ' 'van I ' f s . . . , . i . . . , w ' 5 .2 ' HEAD RESIDENTS Seated Beatrice Phexifer Founders Hall Beula Bray France Hall Lola Ch1s holm Wxlhard Hall Standmg Lenore Osterholm I-Ioke House Mae Kaga Keller Cottage Ella Wood Dzrector of Food Service Della Slagle Dzrector of the Castle Ross S Johnson Head Llbranan Henry S Montague Jr and Hetty Kramer Assnstant Lzbrarmans K' Annette Kewley College Nurse Mabel Burket and J Ette Buck Assistants '9 dv L X, X I H Wf??gf we tie Merle M. Burke E. R. Butcher Lucile Christman Assistant to the President Alumni Secretary Registrar ADMINISTRATION R. G. Frantz Treasurer Robert H. Higgs Karl W. Goetz Admissions Counselor Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds William N ester Davidlll. Stearns Vernon Rohe Director of Admissions Admissions Counselor Bookstore Manager B. B. Hope Assistant Treasurer I I F l 13: miie my V 2 S-.1 Q . : SECRETARIES Joyce Snobarger, Marlene Borer, Dorothy Ebel, Dorothy Kuebler, Margaret Loose, Helen Heebsh, Ruth Alice Steele Betty Singhaus, Bonnie Kamp., ' Marian Wert, Maryellen Stein Helen Dysard, Lucille Grotty, Margery Schempf, Eileen Myers, I Donna Henry 'mm . N : N I Eg: .. vw- --- Q .. ::- ' Mm.. X 'iii' 31 V ' N S Qliwgu H ' -Q? W I H. -I V N. f ,Q H, HW I W X Z H yf,.'E V' , 1 EEE -i A1- 25: H MM M N 1 W +L V: '- 71 'n H iff i , nQ:E'3T 5 ' -H'-f..A -,Y 'LQ wie, Y ,A-, 4. -H: g ak . 5' '43 F' 'c J IL, ' I1 I I s .h Tig: 141.2-:? , . 1...- w. r I w sg M: - .fs ,. ,, -- uw E n if V, X V , Jw - -anim? 5. .. .2535 ww ,Q fam M3133 -cw K '11 3:1151 .. 1 .... krk. I ,,, 1, . 1 ,V , 1A . 1 ,rrk .U1 1 1,1AM.,Q, A I W 11 .1 J L7 : ' liibilfi CLASSES 'M 'iigwf Our most Ianullar walls become those oi the classroome as all 'sfurlcnts follow the field of their Cl101Ct' llffembers of the class of 1955 will soon be leavulg Iludelherg to go on beyond these walls to thc plofcs slonal world May the baslc elements re VW eewcd a,,t gQ1delbergJae,Qgp them to achueve success E aww 'W 1 Egg, ' iz 1 1. 1117-V JTYIPY1- Lg' ' 1g fl- 11.11 :1g1g-11-- 1 11. .w, , 1' 111 1 '1 .1 1 11 QPT1' 1 'fl 1312.214- ii 5,5 1 1 1 1 -A '111' 1 111 1 1 1':11': 1 '::Gi. ' .1 111 1 ' 11'11'. '1-1. 1 11 1 W 1 sawn . 1 11 - '11 Zim ' 5' fiflfif 15' 51 3 f' 113112 7 1 T11 K ,fbi 12 1 G M 5 fm- 1 gn ' , gr- ' Q mmf ' 1- Sf..-iL..1Wm' ' .11 : 11- 1 11351.11 ' 1111.151 W ' 515511 l W 'U ll! VW L 'lf171 'ff Al '1l1'l1.- 3171514 WW SQL 3-GZ-i-5 Ti pp 5 s-ilk f 53559 . - Ziiflgn, 'T ' . ,.,. ' .1 14, 11 1, ?Ei1 A :E-1. Si? fmt, f 1 Wi-x. '12 M? f ' 'N if 121 F 1 75 Um 111, 'fi1g,l1111 ' wggggsssw' ' 5:3 .. A K E 1 'F A ' ' l i H ' 55355 llmiglfiliiiill - 1 :1 1 .1f-1 1 E , N ' f- 1 - ' F . f 1. - . , , . - . 1 . '1 - v S ' ' 4 ' ,, 15 A -e,1. .QM ' ' - Q 7 2 ii?fL1 'ml,,,. 'ml in ml '52 1 ' '52 P-1:-' E wifi, f f' 'L-fy? f' 355129 S g. A Wfig V 7.111 -121 1 .. 5- 15 --f'A- fw11ff-- -.f2111f21lff 1 wssga 54511 1 11? 12-115 A ' Y Q Q 33531 ll 1 A W ll! 4 Y ,ff M M ,Q 1 gf S , rc 111' 1311. .. 1, 1 Q J -11 J1'?',, ff-..:.z 112-f:3w V ,wifi-,M 541, I Wing 11i4Q1im,,11 11111111 111 2 '1 '- 1 f-1m,4,J- ,nav 1 -. -pwfqi M25 ,wfw1121 sm!! msg? wg Carolyn Adams ti CLASS 1955 Gene Hegcmier, PRESIDENT Within and beyond these walls lie a treasury of memo- ries for the class of 1955. Four years ago they entered the Heidelberg family and shortly surprised their soph- omore brothers by pulling on the heavier end of the Rock Creek tug-of-war. It was not long then until they had chosen Tom Hamilton as president. Professor M. M. Burke became class adviser. Under the leadership of their oificers the class of '55 unveiled their new white banner with the purple and gold starlet at the first class function early second semester. Later that year they chose Liz Fultz and Dick Kaiser as coronation king and queen of the Cinderella Ball. Under Tom Jackson as sophomore president they inaugurated the Sophomore Workday, a new project at George Bang Gwendolyn Bahler Arlen Brubaker Robert Brause Lucy Boyadjian Thomas Bird Joseph Benner Gordon Behm 9 fi' I Ltte Buck Mareus Buehlu Malls n Buelnu lolm Busch Ralph Caseboll lionmc Cherp 13, 4- lllchard Ka :sm X IPI PRESIDI NT Heldelberg to provxde treasury funds for thelr Corona uon Ball sponsorshlp that year Z3.Cli10 Behm led the class thelr Junlor year as they moved gradually lnto places of leadershlp 1n college actlvltles Ulltll finally they became semors ln the Heldel belg fam1ly Gene Hegermer Dlck Kalser Carol .lo Wolters and Carol Metger led the class ln then' last s ear The class of 1955 looks back Wlllll prlde on a college career that l1lCll1dCS foul mlgrauons WVltl'l two Oh1o Conference Cl'13l'I'lP1OllShlPS In football banner years ln chou Kll and clramatlcs a mock Repulallcan conven non 111 thelr freshman year three summer plcnlcs at Cltllcl MOh1CaH O1 Long Lake palks and most of all frlendslnps at Heldelberg that use and glow beyond the e walls Vllglflla Cole Thomas Counad -A -1:55 ffm? Ruth Anne Coopu EE flh- xi? Thomas Eclxc 1 1 Judllh L15-e11l1a1 1 Ronald Laslon Balbara Dunn Sheldon Dubmc it Wlllldln Derstmc 101111 Iicos beor P F111 kmn Future Adventures 3 Ca1ol Metgm, SECRETAR1 Maurlcc Cordell Carl Folk Janice Fochl Mary Jane Frevr In Learning, Friendship Carol Wolters 'rnruumzn , Bonnie Gchres Carol Gerhard Carol Gillan Richard Glessner lbvann Conch Lleanor Cradwohl Q15 fi. , .5-,,:',....,ga... 'VV'- fx, 4' A , i X30 395 ... ' '.. .4 f-f 4 ,Y ff . 'EW :a,1f-g., 'J- M.-1 2 '43 -QQ:-wise. , w-wanrifta 3 r' ,- 1. ff:--1rf.,., ' 1'1'2'5 L' w . .,f.L, L W 1 , niiffivi.. avi-i' v71'f'3f. ' N ancy H aincs 'Norman Grimes William Holm Continuing Traditions Glenna Hess Dorothy Hoch Charles Hoskin Dorothy Howe ff' il mi ' Janice Kanzig il Kent Cha es Thomas Jackson Vmna Kvsslu s al 34 Qi Sally' Jaster 'Q' 101 rx ii with Ted Lang Pat Landis Donald Kuck Eloise Krcischer Dionne Koch Ronald Klinlx Mary ,lane Leiner George Lehman Edward Limbach Gaining In Knowledge William Mansfield M ary lVIa'tthcws Lewis Matllzias ' a Sandra Remif-res f M 4.2 AK 4 'vi 3' 1 J gg' Richard Miller Keith Metzger Margaret Neff Richard Redman Thomas Puroff Alex Pozmalx Llla Grace Pell! James O Donnf-I Ixll uko Ono Mary O llarw Jane Patterson Dale Reunu 1chard R071 lx Ahce Sch: ook Daniel Schultz Ann Shade Bruce Shoffncr 1 ,V-'A4 5:5-2 4 K- . 1 L' A M- wail l M A Wllham Su les ludllh Sumberg Rlvharfl Tvnnanl Away From F amlllar Walls MYFOH Sillgllalls Carolw Il Starku Willianl Spf-ncc-r WU' Dial'- ','J2M' T E' Nedra Thompson Patsy Travis lohn Tschantv I ames Turek ,lelry Wantz Falth Ware Searching New Places Bourne Welthmalx Dean Weller 'Ji lames WCIIIIC1 Ready For The Future Mary Ann Westcott Lavine Whitehill Dolores Wilkc Chalice Zwald fflfgu ir H, SQ' -we SNK da-A was nl! CLASS OF 1956 Following the stecl grey and green banner a group somewhat altered since opening exercises in Sep- tember 1952 moved up a notch in the procession for opening chapel services. The group was smaller but more unified after sharing college experiences to- gcther Robert Schwitzgebel led the class through its freshman year Professor A G Mc uate became class adviser Stan Hirschfeld and Phyllis Berger the royal couple were proudly hailed by the class to if 1 QU A93 BJ lm-ul' AKA as 59:9 bn, f' af id I fl fr, ,FXR . . . . 5 9 . T I ff W Y V Wi - , fs., ,, W ,, H 'QC -g,- a -- 5 9 N - -P' -ll 1:1 . , .- u A - l- A , 3 -11-if A . V f i I V 1 I . .. 1 Y . , i VY H A .fl I V, Q W Y . 1 .Y M31 Flys 1 ' M: - 1 f . 'Q ,.-: A ' l .5a1y'fe,f',L E N, ' i rim i 1 S ' i ,Ng it A 1, , v.,4 V ETL?-W7 ' fi: 'H h, W X II. F F, 4, ' 1 ll ig:' .lQ ' L 35' ,- , WA, F 'I - aa- V p he -21 ' rl VA..' Y A VV i i, ul'- ,J A Y - l f' f-':' -LL , A 1 212 l A , in 1 ' .a.a ' . a i , 'lf . , ' ' it t , if -' relgn over the 1953 Coronauon Ball Dlck Heusel performed the presldenual honors durlng the sopho more year Cooperatlon and hard work went s1de by side duung thls year to make the Coronatlon Ball Sprmg Gardens, a success foday we follow, tomorrow we lead, the mo o of the class of 1956 keeps them CVC1 aware of what we want to lealn here and of the goals before us when we leave the walls of Hmdelberg 'WE SB J Gerald Alles Stanley Altrock 2 6 Mabel Burket Donna FISCDCF Joanne FlSCh6r 6 Fred 1' uerst Charles Grimm 3 G Harry Groman Marilyn Anthony Robert Baker Phylhs Berger Wllham Bertsch Barbara Blythe Donald Brown Mary Ann Busch Wxlham Courson Mary .lane Creager George Delnzer Marjone Derby James Dewey Marne F ahrner '1 bomas Gahns John Gantt Marda Gephart Dawn Gllbert Carolyn Good Robert Gucker Dorothy Heckner .lean Hennott 8 Patrlcla Hzmes J une Hlrschfeld Twyla Joachun 4 Barbara Kamke Eldon Keller Janet Kocher' Ronald Kraehenbuehl Imogene Kuenzli Roy King Vice President Betty Noah Treasurer Peggy Walenta Secretary Richard Kuttler President Donald Kuhn Richard Kuttler Barbara Lauer Gerald Leipply Pauline Linn I I. ' ay Q. ,L , John Long Carol Maier Suzanne Mathey , V I a ,W . Fred McGarvey 'f' z 'f ' 1 Janet Miller 1 A 4 Mildred Miller A 3 Shirley Miner A , Mary .lo Mollenkopf W fiif lf! 'ff 'S 1 Irene Molnar f in ' I P Betty Noah A 1 ' S+ P Shirley Oesher ' x Sarah Opp - fu, Peggy Parent 'i'Lfi-w- Robert Phipps 'V Q' .gil . - Dorris Prugh , P -5 .2, Richard Rhoad ' .. ' 1 ' -' 42 Today We Follow n f- , A ' A' Q .y .Uv-, .uv V, .Eh W ' E G H ,L I 1-frm Q N . ' ' .1 1 5 ' i'f-155. XX 'I ' , '1Yv.' 5 'X - rv. fa N, ,Q M , ' V 5 iii H ,N w L -ff, n: - M! of , fQtHQ 'f - f 4 ri' i i If I . o H f V ,I 'sf -1'5?i: ' in ' ' 7 ' - T- ' V J' . ew-1 ' I '52 2 ' W 'ff 4 Tomorrow We Lead , G3 Eg, 1 'PA .' png.. Climbing Upward nd Sw ELI 12555, 11 SHAW5 ff' u-twig, 66 .lk ,BK4 3 UQ nward I Thomas Rlley Ellen Rubx Gathermg agaln for the tradmonal opening chapel ceremony Fmxly Sayles l li Margaret Schmeh 9 ggggw N Larold Schulz Donald Schumaker I Robert SCl'1WVl'lZg6bBl Robert Shank Patrlcla Sheehan Betty Lou Walters Betty Werner Smart Stearns Lovonne Sulzener Richard Tanner MHFCCIIC Werner John Wheeler Ellen Wlechel Rlchard Yant -1.. ukj-'fm :U ww 'il' W Seated-Marybeth Garber, secretaryg Deane Kurtz, treasurer. Standing-Glenn Stofka., president: Joseph Runner, vice president. vi ' 1 w r 1 r 1 Z ' 2 if - K 1 e 1 ,C l l 4 '9 1 -' I 'l f' . Q1K'L'4.? .- ' F we -46 I i 9 1 W Pl ii Aw- lu-A C ASS OF 1957 in Joan Agnew . ' A Roy Anderson X w A Marilynn Armstron , hjgfw 3 ' in. .,, Robert Bahler Fx ' . TR ,r ' ,A W . .p 'A.k. , f V .I le 1 , f , '-- -f Daniel Bare ' P Jayne Beard ' Harold Bergendorf X ' W K, H W J 1 ,E f 1 Marian Berlekamp we L3 1 -Q 1 1 Y ' Edward Biegert :VW 1 N V Q gg?-Q' I g Q . l Ned Bixlel' ,A ' 1' i A h . 'L-:mg ' ', W ' Lloyd Borer ' X ' 1 A I John Briggs i 5-V 3 Q i uf f A l ' l . .ff , 5 I H I f , I 5 ii lwliu ' X if I ' x x J E l ,, - y if 4 - ' 4 i Q. N M Z f . D pq Ke' in YAY. -w ' J ...twin X A .A 15 5 A- ' 'U - A ' , Z I F09 e ,C if . 'I ' 5 2 1 C , ' 1 .JJ W4 , r y ' if pw Geraldine Brown Johanna Brown Marceil Burry Jean Campbell Frank Carrick Susan Chambers Thomas Chase Donald Chesnut Beverly Clark ' June Cole - Elizabeth Cooper 5 Chloe Cotman Raymond Dawson Shirley Derringer Gordon Downie . Donald Eckard Louis Eichhorn Ahmet Erdogan 5.4 'ON BG '96 Vx 'Hi Herbert Erskme William Everhart Mary Foucht Allce French Barbara Gxlbert Anthony Gluhano James Gubernath Ann Guse Lols Hellwlg Anne Herbster 6 gf A-ma nm ' --?' .4 an-A. QQ 35' QB SJ A-46 Verna Fausey Frederick Felchl Shirley Froclx Robert Gandee Sandra Gochenaur Lucy Good Nadlne Hare Nancy Harrell Barbara Herrington Jonathan Hllgeman NJ-LJ '51- 3 am Q X pf. ,.. QU ll! fly Angelo F el1ce Judlth Fisher Marybeth Garber James Gatcbell Blanche Goodman Mary Louise Grimm .lane Hegerlmg Sylvla Helstand Mary Hinds Davxd Holzen i-1 47 --, l vt fx ix .1.,, ,V b I V b 5,2 b V1 I h QEHIJ In ri X A I 'Sl Lea A, X I W I VT K' ' ' r Y I. 5 .G ' G ' xy 5 Azz' fi fgxkjg 1 .: -I A W lk 5 G H N-fb . ' , n or P . sf! - ' ga? 0 G VI - K , A . ' up 'Q' L' nw. -' E I 's'-G I Q' I 43 wi - K , ' ':-: I' H .... 1 Sasha? l L rl, V J- fl., ' i J l l Ea f G lx 0 i s ll 4 G , G 1 .3 fvgi .... , 5.3 , , 5 ' N Y Q L R -, 1 . 1- -:Q 5 5 .V A, V .Y I f A- - K , an , ea- Q .G -. ggi Lo --v G A y ry 1 1 G Q5 pn- Y E 5:9 'E 4' 48 if piss? 1? fi HJ i A am i 1 -A-:P lm-A ,ff wr '-if 'Nt' ' x 'SX 'S- 'VS H2 ur g, 15148. as .ludlth Irwm Barbara Johnson Shlrley Kartyas Irene Klemme Raymond Klmgel Joel Klxnk Peter Knaul David Koffel lXancy Kuenzlx eane Kurtz Robert Leatherman J on lNIart1n Eleanor Mathyer Robert McCoy Rxchard Meutzer Wllham Miller Stuart Moody Edwm Morse Walter N utter Joel Omlor Thomas Overholt Albert Palmer Wllham Pfe1fer Carolyn Polmg Majel Rich Sue Rlsser .loan Ross Joseph Runner Mary Lou Russell James Santo Forward Ever, Backward Never - .. ' ww. ,u ' ' ,. N . ' . a 5 , ' e . -.- 4' R' JN' -9.1 2- N, . an or A l E' ' ' fi '1 .gil W. ,H . .N ,T N .. - l 1 ' R . ' ' a . ll ' lu .- .A : M ff l M f - -- E --2 e - T . R . nf. ' - , ' Q' ' .1 Maj . F e W f .., ,- N .. v -- N - T . A ,WITH QN vw Q .F 1. 'lf 'N f' Qawm- D - ,N .N - jaw - -w-- a - ,N ' Yi: 'A N ,,NN1 if jgdjpia NNN ' ,NNN: NN NN NN . N 7.13: X W l 1 ' ' . R if ir1iif.1QsffirQ ' . . ' ,. --N fi . .Q iw mu! 1 ,.. ' ' H 1 V1 ' N N N . . N ' .v li f . w 1 - W N ff .,. , N N + ' 1 5 . E Ljff' - , , V . , '- I . 1 2 , pf' .A -' A ' .. .-.V. 1+ -A - - - NEW 2,3 - TN NN N 41, H N fNN31Ni Ni 3. SNN. . . .L . . ei V . N- ,N ,. in .eg A N Y ' ly , I -V ' '. l a- mi' . iii. N. .. I ' h -V , - ' N' i ' 3: ' ' 4 - Z.. 1 N N, H: -' .N f X Ns N 1 ' NN N N Q ' 6 . . , N .,.11..N . . W... . LL.- .J an X ' ' ., g' . l , HU! V 5 H, V in I N N Sgr, w, H ... mu 'i?EE5nr- X 5 N' . .N ,I . F i M N '- JNNNNNENNN . 1 ' 'V ESF 2 . N 3'1 A-Nu' N Q . N-sg , - YN N .. e . NAH 5: - NNN. .AA E I N U 1 L - . 1.,' R 5 l, .N 1 . if-N ,N , PM . . 155 Q xg NNN ..Nl..N f,N.N, . NN N N M -N NN NNN e ' :f?'? 7'71!3'??2' NN. M 1 . Q H ENNNNNN X Jw 3,1 mk:2g,.p?lLfN . I ,, , ..-, .. zijf- ,V 1 N V - 2 N N N ' ,VY 5. L N L- 'e f N-1 NI, - A new NN :NN 5 W QN ' 'F ' . L- ' . - '-2. ' If -' H. : ... v , N, , - R - -1 . 1 v. 1 if rg... , . -. 'I-1:1 .... N , 1 N' , 'N 'N N? .V .- . , NNN wx H .1 N,-,-..Ngg... H... , V 1 f' ' -'.. NN N. Q N- f -, 3 -52 if P ' . ' ling., . ,W ,NA r. -, -. x Thomas Scheufler Arnnn Schmldt Ronald Segcdy Donald Sell Louxs Speller Barbara Stevens Rlchard Veltre Erich Voxse I udlth Wlehe Wllllam Wlnters Ct 214' W .A A.-I E.-'L :rdf Carolyn Schmidt Nancy Schuelder Ioan Shank Davld Sharp Glenn Stofka John Teegarden Roy Wagner Rxchard Weaver Lynn Wonder Barbara Wood Www., 4. 93 em Cormne Schroer Kathryn Schrote Robert Sortland Judnh Speldel David Troup Rlchard Tyler Ruth Welsh Sally Werth LOIS Woodworth Ehzabeth Wydallls 5-.4 -L-f 1-ggi Q6 an L' gxwl 1 'PY' 4 R 5 an QS 4 sl 'mi Davld Zartman haf :KILL nh gf' 1 . . . 1 1- W o .4 5 1 5 - ' f , I 13 'Y 7 J' Y, ' - ff, S , , . A ' .7 .I , QQ, - ' , :ff 1 1 pi ,J W . ' J W ' W. 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' F W I: nf' lv i:Ei: l u JG' H 5 S .I 'I 'B' L , ' ' i 'fl ' 51: les' : A 1: 5- xx : LEE? vi' 5 V, T- U--V l'?i zf' f lu ' Fixx A E fs iv! ,593- 4. 1 an ii 40 W Seated Mary Spxcer, treasurer Joan Bark secretary Standmg Norman Mandell, uwe preszdcm Scott Read president Downs Spltler, Donald Duchow James Roberts John Welsenherger, Rlchard W1lIxan1s, Wllllam Stevens Davld Har baugh CLASS Gaynell Glfford, Iamce Salona, Carol Ink, Joan Donner, Betty KlDg'1HS OF 19 3 P! .1-x: Row One-Lila Brauchler, Alice Hubbard, .lean Huber. Row Two Donna Seidel Dorothy Palmer Row Three LaRue Dlshoff Martha Stuckey James Evans Davld Gebhart John Suter Norman Mandell Carl D Karse George Rhonehouse Wdhaxu Palmer Seated Carol Calvm Nancy Babcock June Mxhahk Standzng Wllllam Donnet Demus Wllllazns DaVld Maus N. Wdllam Headmgs Paul Starl-.ey Robert Adams Davxd Baker Ro er Perl Conrad Heldt James Kennon Arthur Arvay Mary Grau Janet Arnold Harvey Shultz James Llnthlcum Knowledge . . . Seated Jane Hushour, Eileen Dressel, Beverly Taft Standmg-John Bolllnger, Franklynn Stephenson, Luther Peters, Frank Crlssafulh ' , , Juni. M- L, , A 1-Q-g - -uH'- E, 5 f' ' . fn H i.. V 4' , 1 ' 1 ., - in A . ' , 5 H 5 ' ! 5 ' , g , , , , in Y 'L , If .' 9 5 7 Ray Burkhart Earl Greenho Ned Dammeyer Eugene Topp Robert Baur Donald Wagner Patncxa Mallory Mary Splcer Barbara Maag Carolyn Washka Johanna Kohler ur Key To Greatness Carolyn Brngbs Donald Osborn Wxlma Armbruster Paul Farmer Wxlham Bruns Scott Read Roger Slater . 4 ' 5 S 9 9 9 ,:Q -I J T A 7 , X , 1 - 9 ,X X , I' I 'Q' Y ,Q X, Hu , 1 V 5-.N . ,XS ' ! . . ni 7 5 I. S 9 9 5 A' . 4 H , , .xi 2- I 1.13 of ' ' sr Seated-Robert Corfman, Hildegarde Wehling, Sue Turnbaugh, Margaret Neff, Russell Manger, Roberta Ehlen. Standing-Mark Williams. Row One-Herbert Wendorf, Samuel Wolfskill, George Hissong. Row Two- Larry Brown, Larry Kinney. New Faces Seated-Alexandria Fleming, Barbara Lihcks, John Gilherg, Matilda Nevogt. Standing-Charles Schroeder, David Du- drow, Victor Miner. ew Friends X - . , X XXX - XF ' X XXX- X : XXHX X U xv 5,1 Seated Dlanne Hall Marsha ZCIB Wllham Brlckman Standmg Rlchard Myers RoberLSchm1dl1n C Carole Shumaker LOIS F rdnu Katharme Fisher .loan Bark June Caudlll Paul Volz Margery Streseu Renter Don ald Myers Jean Zlecler Nancy Wacker Betty Claar ..,f:nizff- ir: I EM Q 16. 5 1.4 iv. .11 3' av .gig 1 fx M if 3' 111. was ' fsfww ' Ms? S? .K - 'M H ...M w-,ij'A,11j11 1 A- .gg 1 1 :ave ff? 11, 4 11. 1 Le. M gf ,K :airi- fg: Msii.. 11 L .5111 .1- N. as 111 zz Env? . 1. M1 J: F 1 ' 4 45? . 1 - .fig 1 :L 1 2? . 1 M N is MM ,fi 1 jk M .. 'iff 2 la, f..,1...11 , M V W if M 4 L , M .M ir ,M 1 1 M: M , was W . : 'F ' ? g ff, . 1 1 .1 11 W .5133 M . MN . ,K M 1 . M 11, X fu 5 5 5,51 -11 '4 ' ' . Ji H . ' f .V +'1Ex1'lFZ,:.5u.R.1.. , . M Y 53 - 3-.1-574-if .1 .fi2ar' .. . ' 5' ' 5 'W' 1x S,EQr::1..11kf.,. 1 . .... -4.11 5 U:-,.fE-,H11.,1,i, :M M M ML H 2- .q5g.:11r-.e ., -' awww' . . ,. ,. 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LI.li2T-' . 1- :if K J ' 11. if ' ' ya 1 1 as 1- 111 1 N J' . if Q .JESE11 if W Sk 25 iw ,, ff Mg, , 3,315 ' fi aa. 3 13 :K .-,X n mffagv ii? if ' 21' K 'fznsrwzss zssfzss H Riagg Yggyfi ' 523 U 5 . H A.,, . ,L11--- k , H ., . l :-- . 1 ' Q ,'Eqfil1g 'f :., - Z' Y - 1 M - 'gig 'Q 5 4? :mjE?f,235Ziii3 ' H - Y 4n'l.1 ,S - Mfg 1 lm , , , - -- -fl ' ' ,'.l+'u:g - , . ff -5 -A - Z X ' ' WE , 'lf' . 0 R G N IZ ' - ' Qlw Q Q -' QE. WWW ' Y H E Q-fa , :atm Vrj E, ' ,M N V A Y K - Striving for a well-rougded Bdl162,fQ?,Qlfl,liff6 ' :g Q-,H xi iowa' p .9-.1 ,wx 3 o within these waI1so'Af' prQviQ poyd:' ff' tunities for social devailopment. Thgfough 1 W' o literary societies and other organizations we develop friends Aand'1Barn,coopQrative' J work. o ' i V 9 xl5 i Seated-W. Mansfield, P. Bontempo, R. Brause, I. Gantt, R. Miller, K. Metzger. .Standing-R. Gibson, F. F eicht, T. Lang, M. Cordell, G. Alles., R. Klingel, R. Tanner. PRESIDENTS Charles Mitchell John Eichenberger Keith Metzger Ted Lang mg -M Mmm? M ll .KSP7FONAL'1T0Nil 1 K ..... N 58 Growing Pains, an original production directed by Charles Kline, was the opening festivity for the Aptonalton society. Portraying the behavior of the growing American male before Kinsey, the story de- veloped in' drama and music with an accent on laughter. Daniel Schultz directed the Aps in the Inter-society Sing with several Victor Herbert fa- vorites. With pledging., finals, and the spring session at a close, the scene was set for their annual banquet held at the Elks' Club in Findlay. Wlnrling their dates to music by the Jacksonians proved to be a perfect end- ihgfor the school year. ' Fall brought with it football season and inevitably Homecoming. The Aps worked hard on their float which displayed a large scale with school books and King Memorial Residence Hall in miniature as weights. Another Inter-society Sing found Daniel Schultz directing the Aptonaltons in Songs of the Marching Men. Peter Knaul was chairman of the smoker for fresh- man men with music and comedy providing the pro- gram for the evening. A Hofmann and Grimes pro- duction of satirical comedy, Land Ho, played havoc with Columbus' discovery of America for a fine open house and year finale. Seated-J. Turek, D. Schultz, J. Goshorn, N. Grimes, P. Knaul, D. Hofmann. Standing-D. Brown, J. Chil- coat, T. Riley, R. Wagner, JL Gradwohl, W. Miller, J. Wenncr. Aptonalton Literary Society established in 1921. M 325.111 if' H 'mime me . y.,-AB?fit0NAL2I'OlWE 59 Seated on floor-S. Jaster, M. Derby, B. Noah, C. Zwald, J. Hirschfeld, C. Good, J. Focht, E. Conch. Seated-M. Padgett, T. Joachim, S. Gochenaur, D. Prugh, A. Herbster, I. Sumberg, B. Gilbert. Standing- S. Remieres, B. Herrington, M. Miller, M. Buebrer, J. Sommer, S. Chambers, J. Miller, E. Mathyer, P. Schmch, N. Schneider. PRESIDENTS Shirley Amstutz Pat Landis ' 3 5 ' ' 111111111111u .35 C. W 111111111.i 1 11111 11 .1 1 1 ff 1 QM , 111 1 11. 1133.1 1 1 EEE l I 1 1 11'1 'EU .l Y' 1 1! 111, X vm W1 xml 1 ll .11l ll MHGLOSWFIAW 6fwM11111m111wmm1111111 lm M111 Members of the Euglossian Literary Society began second semester activities by taking a trip to New York, Paris, Copenhagen, and Heidelberg, Germany with a Passport to Happiness, their annual open house., directed by Leanne Omwake. The year con- tinued with the Eugs dressing as hohos to entertain the freshman women informally in their society hall. Chalice Zwald directed Eng voices in a theme of Rainbow Reflections for the Inter-society Sing. Palm Sunday morning, they greeted alumnae at the traditional annual breakfast. Wandering down a Street of Dreamsf, the society made plans, under the direction of Judith Sumberg, for their spring banquet. Held at Norwalk Country Club, Eugs and their dates danced to the music of Al Cleveland in the evening. Turner's Restaurant and a theme of When You Wish Upon a Star pro- Wifi' vided Eugs with a quick look into the future as they bid their twenty-one seniors farewell and good luck at the Sing-out Banquet. Another year over and the society set a pace for a busy first semester,.beginning with the Highland Fling picnic at Hedges Boyer Park. Yes, We Are Collegiate set the stage for the Inter-society Sing with Chalice Zwald the director once again. Plans started the previous year to paint the Eug-Phi hall culminated in a painting project involving the help of almost one hundred girls as the two societies turned their room into tones of shrimp and beige. Homecoming brought with it the annual mum sale, while Sally Opp started the Eugs on a plaid High- land Fantasyf' This closed dance featured music by the Melojacks and decorations reminded one just a wee bit of old Scotlandfi Seated on floor-M. L. Russell, S. Risser, N. Kueuzli, A. Guse, I. Klemme, I. Beard, J. Eisenhart. Seated- E. G. Peltz, S. Opp, P. Himes, S. Werth, S. Frock, P. Landis, F. Ware. Standing-E. Cooper, P. Teuber, J. Leiner, C. Poling, C. Gerhard, M. Berlekamp, M. Werner, N. Hare, I. Molnar, J. Hegerling, B. Poetzinger. Euglossian Literary Society established in 1913. EwanllMiz!lllilwllllwdllll' 'MW A5'1?ll?Illl1il'lWJ:flhlW!if'WlW wht .ull gm, ,N .... y ll 3 to P i 61 Seated-R. Weaver, W. Sagan, J. Busch, R. Tennant, T. Bird, G. Zimmerman. Row Two-A. Edwards, W. Courson, W. Demidovich, A. Vordermark, R. Segedy, R. Dawson, G. Lehman, R. Leatherman, S. Stearns, D Dwyer, A. Badertscher, G. Stofka. Row Three-L. Eich horn, R. Borth, T. Overholt, R. Anderson, H. Bergen- dorf, D. Eckard, W. Pfeifer. PRESIDENTS Lee Tyler James Lambert Richard Tennant Thomas Bird George Lehman EITCELSIOR 55? H 62 wi il lm Presenting lVIinstrelomascope as their annual open house, the Excelsior Literary Society started the year with the laughter and mirth of a minstrel show. Under the direction of Hale Schroer, 'thc Ex Glee Club chose three contrasting selections for their part in the Inter-society Sing. Capturing the intramural athletic trophy for three years of high athletic ratings, the Exes displayed out- standing ability in foo tball, basketball, volleyball and softball. Ernie DufHeld's band supplied the music and Lakeside the place on a cold windy day for the Ex banquet, bringing to a close the school year of 1953-54. In the fall the Exes placed second in intramural football. The glee club sang three folk songs for the Inter-society Sing under thc direction of I ack Briggs. After the Christmas dance Jack lcd them through the traditional Serenade with singing at each of the women's dormitories. The society basketball players challenged all as they captured the intramural basketball trophy. To conclude the activities of the first semester the HU. S. S. Excelsior set sail in January for the EX Topper. The Alumni Gymnasium was transformed into an ocean liner with the dance floor as the main deck. Dancing to the music of Ernie Dufheld and his band, Exes and their dates enjoyed the ocean voyage. -A W Seated-W. Goodwin, R. Carbaugh, J. O Donnel, G. Behm, R. King, R. Yant. Row Two-D. Zartman, G. Downie, H. Jayjohn, R. Kuttler, C. Warren, L. Mako, J. Briggs, R. Tyler, O. Ervin, W. Livingston, R. Rezek. Row Three-J. Long, L. Gruver, L. Matthias, W. Ross, J. Wheeler, B. Miller. Excelsior Literary Society established in 1852. .1 .. vf EXCELSIGR Ea Seated on floor-P. Berger, D. Hoch, J. Gerken, B Blythe, E. Wydallis, M. Hinds. Seated-N. Haines, R. Welsh, M. Matthews, S. Oehser, P. Parent, B Kamke, S. Miller, E. Ruhi, C. Wolters, M. A. West cott, R. Cooper. Standing-N. Thompson, G. Hess V. Cole, L. Whitehill, D. Howe, C. Gillan, J. Fischer S. Kartyas, M. Rich, B. Wood. PRESIDENTS Norma Fant Mary Ann Westcott .Li ,.i li S ,Nl Us lm I y Im ' 7' sf V G E C , , 1 f . s cy xg 5 lu g.. i.,...e.b. EV tw' rm w.'. Q-uwiumwmwumlutwri Dancing to the music of Al Cleveland's Mellow- tonesf' the Hesperian Literary Society transformed the Women's Gymnasium into an old German Fast- uacht to get the year's activities under way. This German masquerade hall featured the Hes Harmo- nettes singing a medley of German folk songs. Norma F ant, directing the music of the Inter-society Sing with a theme of Anything Goes,', whirled the Hesses through the most eventful night of Mother s Weekend. Hesses held their first alumnae breakfast after their spring formal., Polka Dot Trot. Stuffed ani- mals were used to decorate the Women's Gym and, of course, the animals had polka dots, if only for that evening. At the bandstand were the Jacksonians making the evening more complete with renditions of old favorites and pop tunes. The annual Sing- out Banquet for the Hesses was held at the Bel-Aire Club. Here Hesses said Farewell and Godspeed to graduating members. Mary Ann Westcott directed selections from the Nutcracker Suite for the Hes portion of the fall Inter-society Sing. Captivated by the Winter Sym- phony, the annual banquet was held at the Elks' Club in Findlay. Flute and piano duets as well as melodies by the Harmonettes highlighted the ban- quet. The I-Iesses, masquerading as gypsies, entertained the freshman women at their informal party and brought to a close another ewientful year for the society. Seated on floor-B. Werner, J. Kocher, S. Mathey, M. F ahrner, B. Dunn., V. F ausey, .L Campbell. Seated- L. Boyadjian, M. Foucht, J. Brown, D. Fischer, S Derringer, L. Hellwig, K. Ono, S. Heistand, J. Shank, C. Starkey, A. Schrock. Standing-C. Schmidt, G. Brown, E. Behle, C. Maier, D. Heckner, L. Good, C. Cotman. Hesperian Literary Society founded in 1888. Re-established in 1927. fHESPliIRIAN'iiif Seated-J. Guhernath, D. Sell, D. Bare, J. Tschantz, D. Koifel, A. Palmer, F. McGarvey, R. Gucker. Standing-R. Rhoad, YV. Spencer, G.. Deinzer, .l Hilgeman, C. Grimm, T. Scheufler, A. Schmidt, T. Chase, D. Troup, R. Shank, J. Gatchell, C. Hoskin, B Whalen, R. Baker, T. Jackson. PRESIDENTS Charles West William Flickinger Donald Beckett Gene Hegemier Ralph Caseholt Thomas Puroff .H i fi 'li' , 'M All 66 Capturing the men's inter-society plaque for high scholastic rating for the third consecutive year, the Heidelberg Literary Society was ready for the 1954 semester. Spring months brought forth the annual Palm Sunday open house, You'll Never Walk Alone, presenting the musical talent of Richard Schroeder, Alfred Kanwischer and the society glee club. A collection of Old Heidelberg tunes was directed by David Kellermeyer for the Heid portion of the Inter-society Sing. To complete the school year, their banquet was held once again at Catawba Cliffs on Lake Erie, and their dates danced to the music of El Meyer s band. Eugene Gilliom was complimented with the Heid Outstanding Member of the Year Award and tribute to the parting seniors was paid by Dr. Roger L. Shinn. Sailing into their fall activities, Robert Shank led the group, as their new director, in the Inter-society Sing. The Heids placed Hrst along with the Sigs in intramural football this year. Another addition to the hall was made as draperies were purchased to finish the redecorating begun early last year. Joseph Runner was chairman of the freshman smoker which presented comedy and a talk about the society. Sponsoring the all-college Thanksgiving Dance, the Heids saw another successful year draw to a close. The Glee Club sang selections from The Student Prince and in an outdoor German cafe students began the holiday festivities. Seated-W. Styles, F. Fuerst, J. Runner, R. Caseholt, R. Bahler, R. Sortland, W. Derstine, R. Mentzer. Standing-G. Erickson, R. Kraehenbuehl, W. Helm, G. Bang, S. Altrock, D. Chestnut, H. Erskine, T. Puroff, E. Biegert, W. Nutter, W. Bertsch, E. Voise, D. Schu- maker,,R. Klink, G. I-Iegemier, J. Klink. Heidelberg Literary Society established in 1859. . T3 'il E qu 15 1 ff? i F' lim Seated on floor-K. Schrote, C. Adams, E. Kreischer, M. Mollenkopf. Seated-E. Wiechel, M. Garber, P. Walenta, D. Gilbert, B. Gehres, C. Schroer, C Metger, B. Cherp, G. Bahler, P. Travis. Standing- M. L. Grimm, D. Wilke, M. Creager, M. O'Hara, V Kessler, M. Neff, J. Wiebe, B. Johnson, M. Armstrong P. Sheehan, D. Fice, B. Stevens. PRESIDE NTS Geraldine Worthman Bonnie Cherp F . . -'2: sg. PHIL L ii AN ini ': 68 In an atmosphere of fun and frolic the Philalethean Literary Society began their semester activities of 1954 with an informal party and taffy pull for fresh- man women. Later with the clicking of typewriters in the newspaper office, the stage was set for the Phi Times, variety show of the annual Phi Phair. Peter Pan was the theme and Phyllis Engel- mann, the director of the Inter-society Sing. The Phi Chaw with its cards, caramels, and cokes was en- joyed by all three womenis societies. Continuing ac- tivities the Phis held their banquet at the Log Cabin Inn in Sandusky. They danced with their dates to the music of the Jacksonians on their Dreamer's Holidayf' Phi athletes captured the WBA softball trophy for the second consecutive year. Turner's Restaurant was transformed into a ship near the yearis end as the Phis honored their seniors at the Sing-out Ban- quet, wishing them Bon Voyage. The fall semester started with a bang as the gavel sounded for a bigger and better school year. The Phi Doe was held at Mrs. Hopple's as the Phis cooked their outdoor supper. With autumn leaves falling, the scene was set for the Barn Party at Isaac Walton Lodge. Pauline Linn directed the group in perform- ing selections from Brigadoon for the Inter- society Sing. As the semester was coming to an end and Christ- mas vacation at hand, the Phis entertained their es- corts at the annual Phi Serenade, Holiday Inn, and danced to the music of the Jacksonians. The fresh- man women journeyed with the Phis aboard the H, M. S. Philaletheann at their informal party. The cruise ended as did another year of memorable society activities. Seated on floor-M. Burry, B. Walters, J. Patterson, B. Clark. Seated-J. Cole, I. Fisher, D. Kurtz, B. Good- man, C. Forst, B. Jones, A. French, J. Ross, L. Wood- worth, J. Irwin, M. Gephart. Standing-A. Shade, J. Speidel, P. Linn, I. Agnew, D. Koch, J. Freer, M. Busch, N. Long, N. Harrell, M. Anthony. Philalethean Literary Society established in 1913. .xv .J ,-at-'ifiifis i. is PHI Ani TQ AN 'iff ti ,ty Q I -me L- 1 69 Seated-A. Felice, R. Brand, W. Winters, J. Omlor, C Kent, A. Pozniak, R. Veltre, S. Dubinett, L. Wonder, T. Gahris. Standing-J. Dewey, D. Holzen, D. Sharp, R. Beck, P. Longaker, H. Groman, B. Shoffner, E Limhach, R. Redman. PRESIDENTS John Jewett George Freeman Thomas Eckert Edward Limbach will M W llfgl. lil ,y 1 . G N AlliN . 2 K ig! 70 F . n .1 gs, , 1 ,Y E Beginning their activities of the 1954 spring semester, the Sigmataun Literary Society held its fifth annual Sweetheart Ball, honoring Judith, Cork as Sig sweetheart. Everyone danced to the music of the Skylarks at the all-college function. George Freeman acted as master of ceremonies and James Dewey was chairman of the dance. Sigmataun Sings to You was the theme of the Sig music of the Inter-society Sing under' the direction of Robert Phipps. The annual spring banquet was held at Ciccio's Lakeside Inn at Vermillion-on-the-Lake. Homecoming and the activities of the fall semester of 1954 saw the Sigs win the Homecoming float honors for the second consecutive year with a large J ack Frost depicting their anticipation of a winter wonderland. The Sigs played outstanding football and tied with the Heids for first place in the intra- mural standings. Under the direction of Thomas Eckert, the Sigs sang three selections for the Inter-society Sing. A magic show and some novelty numbers entertained the freshman men at the Sig smoker. Their traditional Christmas open house presented Dickens' A Christmas Carol. Featured as star of the production was Gene Dickard. The story was adapted and directed by Perry Longaker. Record dancing followed the open house in the Sig hall, thus bringing to a close the fifth successful year of Sigma- taun. Seated-J. Benner, G. Dickard, I. Wantz, D. Sponsel- ler, J. Teegarden, E. Morse, K. Smith,-A. Slahe. Stand- ing-T. Eckert, L. Borer, D. Hughes, N. Bixler, R. Phipps, D. Kuck, F. Carrick, G. Leipply, E. Keller, D. Renner. Siglnataun Literary Society established in 1949. Jilin H131 Y' H nfl , 'Gi uri fn It y SIGMQATAUES lvl H iw ' 71 STUDE T COUNCIL Gordon Behm Composed of class and society representatives, the Student Council is the governing body and deals with student legislation. Working with the Student Chris- tian Association the group plans Freshman Week, orienting newcomers to the campus. Spirit raising campaigns as well as planning dances and a mass migration are other Student Council responsibilities. Each year it conducts and supervises ,. s , , Margaret Nei welfare projects such as the March of Dimes and the Red Cross Blood Drive. Gordon Behm led the group first semester while Margaret Neff assumed the large task second semes- ter. Speaking for the students and representing them in handling the current affairs of the campus as well as many of its social functions, the Student Council lives up to its title, Voice of the Studentsf' Seated-C. Warren, B. Noah, P. Linn, F. Ware, M. NeE, A. Vordermark, N. Haines, G. Behm, B. Dunn, A. Schrock, D. Sell. Standing-T. Jackson, T. Overholt, W. Brickman, A. Schmidt, R. 72 Wagner, P. Longaker, G. Leipply, B. Shoifner. Voice of the Students .,,,':n-- .4 -.e....us:.- WOMEN'S INTER-DORM COUNCIL. A. Schrock, C. Schmidt, N. Haines, E. Kreischer, B. Wood, Wolters. COUNSELORS. Seated-A. Herbster, P. Teuber, G. Brown, J. Gerken, C. Cotman, S. Frock, L. Hellwig, S. I-Ieistand, S. Kartyas, C. Schmidt, E. Behle, I. Klemme. Standing-G. Leipply, R. Schwitzgebel, G. Lehman, R. Baker, T. Puroif, J. Dewey, T. Jackson, G. Behm. WOMEN'S INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL. M. Fahr- ner, M. A. Westcott, F. Ware, D. Gilbert, B. Cherp, P. Landis. MEN'S INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL. J. Dewey, R. Klingel, R. Leatherman, R. Schwitzgebel, T. Lang, R. King, D. Holzen, J. Kliuk, G. Hegemier, T. Eckert, R. Rezek. L 6-of-53 73 s f . 9 QI -A gg., , W- qi -' 'px 1: Q Vx E '1 J' SCA CABINET. Seated-D. Koch, C. Starkey, N. Schneider, P. Travis, SCA R. Welsh, I. Klemme, G. Hess, L. Boyadjian. Standing-D. Sell, G. Hegemier, B. Noah, C. Grimm, T. Puroif, B. Dunn, R. Casebolt. Ralph Casebolt and Gene Hegemier led the Student Christian Association through 1954. The meditation chapel was redecorated with the help of the art de- partment and a Korean orphan was adopted. Opera- tion Santa Claus was successful in providing toys and candy for the children in Korea. The Inter-society Sing was a successful undertak- ing both in the spring and fall of '54, The group also sponsored the annual dorm open house, World Uni- versity Service Week and Religious Emphasis Week. The latter event brought inspiration, guidance, and opportunities for discussion to all who participated. The organization is divided into four commissions: religious life, campus life, community affairs, and world service. Students may join the one of their choice and help it carry out its useful projects CVG throughout the year. Meeting together one Sunday evening a month for discussion, worship, and fellowship, the Christian Vocations Group had a successful year. Ably led by Robert Baker, such 'topics as Christian beliefs and ideals, Christian vocations, current problems, and other related topics were discussed. Members par- ticipated in work camps both in Columbus and Toledo. CVG enjoyed a field trip to Toledo where they learned about many Christian vocations. A field trip to Chicago is on the planning board for this spring. Christmas earoling at the homes of the Heidelberg nursery's children brought in the Christmas season for the members. CHRISTIAN VOCATIONS GROUP. Seated on floor-N. Schneider, E. Gradwohl., T. Joachim, S. Frock, R. Welsh, M. Buehrer, S. J aster, J. Hirschfeld, A. Schrock, D. Heckner, A. Hubbard, J. Huber. Seated-N. Hare, L. Good, S. Heistand, M. Neff, H. Wehling, J. Hushour, S. Turnbaugh, S. Opp, M. A. Westcott, S. Kartyas, C. Starkey, J. Kohler, C. Washka, NI. Miller. Row Tlzree-M. Burket, J. Shank, P. Knaul, D. Duchow, J. Gradwohl, R. Shank., W. N utter, A. Palmer, J. Suter, G. Alles, P. Farmer, R. Caseholt, D. Schumaker, G. Hess, S. Altrock, L. Boyadjian, M. Werner, L. Brauchler, L. Elshoff. Row Four-P. Travis, D. Koch, G. Hegemier, M. Buehrer, D. Chestnut, R. Baker, T. Puroff, E. Biegert, J. Santo, R. Kraehenbuehl, A. Arvay, D. Schultz, T. Eckert, M. Williams. H .JN w WI'IO'S WHO. Seated-D. Koch, A. Schrock, F. Ware, M. A. Westcott, B. Cherp, P. Landis, B. Dunn. Standing-G. Behm, T. Jackson, G. Hegemier. KAPPA PI, ART. Row One-V. Kessler, B. Wood, B. Dunn, N. Schneider, P. Parent. Row Two-R. Shank, M. J. Freer, D. Koch, T. Puroff. vu H tl HONORARIES PHI ALPHA THETA, HISTORY. Dr. Moir, M. Miller, M. J. Leiner, J. Focht, M. Schmeh, Dr. Davison. SENIOR LAUREATE. F. Ware, D. Koch, B. Cherp, M. Buehrer, Dean Leslie, B. Dunn. TOWER MEN. R. Miller, W. Styles, W. Helm, Dean Genz, K. Metzger, D. Weller. PI KAPPA DELTA, FORENSIC. J. Kocher, D. Koifel, G. Leipply, P. Landis, R. Schwitzgebel, T. Jackson, A. Schrock. PI DELTA EPSILON, JOURNALISM. Seated-S Remieres, M. Neff, F. Ware, D. Gilbert, D. Koch, S Jaster, B. Cherp. Standing-R. Glessuer, W. Styles, K. Metzger. Music in the Air Heidelberg,s Conservatory offers a great variety of organizations to the student interested in music for pleasure or as a profession. Under the direction of conductor., Eugene Pearson, the Concert Choir prac- tices hard and diligently in preparation for its an- nual trip taking them to New York, Pennsylvania, and Washington, D. C., this year. The climax to this tour is their annual home concert. A presentation of the Messiah as well as seve1'al weekend trips are more of the activities providing an active program for those desiring musical expression. For those students who like to sing just for enjoy- ment, there is the College Chorus under the direction of Miss Lucille Haney. They present a chapel pro- gram each year and combine with the Concert Choir to present the Messiah and the Requiem. The Madrigals is a chosen group of students who present programs of light music in churches and civic organ- izations. Tl1e Choralettes, an all girl ensemble, also performs for organizations in this area. These two groups are directed by Professor Pearson. For the social side of their lives the music students can belong to the Triad Club which takes in new members each year. This group helps with many of the programs in the Conservatory and also sponsors scholarship concerts. The Ohio Music Educators, Association is open to juniors and seniors majoring in music education. is OMEA. D. Schultz, R. A. Cooper, C. Zwald, C. Gerhard, C. Warren, M. A. Westcott, S. Malhey, D. Hoch, I. Kuenzli, N. Thompson. TRIAD CLUB. Seated-C. Zwald, P. Linn, C. Warren, .l. Campbell, S. Mathey. Standing-M. A. Westcott., J. Kosher, D. Schultz, D. Hoch, C. Gerhard, R. A. Cooper, E. G. Peltz, I. Kuenzli, L. Wonder, J. Fisher, B. Wcithman, N. Thompson. CHORALETTES. B. Weithruan, M. A. Westcott, P. Linn, I. Kuenzli, J. Caudill, B. Taft, J. Ziegler, J. Sulnberg, J. Fischer, E. Dressel, R. A. Cooper. A scene from the operetta, R. S. V. P. A performance of the operetta, Telephone ORCHESTRA. Seated-S. Linn, C. Gerhard, H. Wehling, B. Fausey, J. Campbell, H. Hunsaker., L. Ritz, J. Gantt, T. Joachim, K. Smith, A. Schmidt, J. Ziegler, F. Feicht, V. F ausey, W. Everhar l:. Standing-C. Warren, Professor Assenheimer, A. Dunker. MADRIGALS. J. Caudill, I. Gantt, N. Thompson, L. Schulz, B. Weithman, R. A. Cooper, L. Wonder, J. Ziegler, D. Dudrow, J. Sumberg, G. Alles, D. Schultz, Professor Pearson. 'fw??Tp? 'f6?'3- L 'L ' L ,ska digg, 152.9 J .,xazgQ,gH E Fw-0?-11, '. re - 1 5?5g.r31.a,i5, we --1g5.w,,.,g, V . 2 fr 'nf 2 4' ' ee- ,wtf-f vf - .L r -F . IQ: new ,pa A I 6 L 4 'S 17 Q ff . . 4 . J ll. f-A K X Q A ' Q in , ' . Qi? 'A W ' .H 4 la , sl-., , ,Qi 1:-fl 2-7 Cu N ' i COLLEGE CHORUS. Row One-J. Kocher, S. Linn, L. Elshof, L. Frantz, .C. Schumaker, M. Gran, C. Cotman, K. Fisher. Row Two-W. Armbruster, C. Aho, C. Ink, A. Fleming, R. Ehlen, N. Logan, J. Bark, J. Campbell. Row Three-E. Cooper, B. Claar., H. Hunsaker, A. Dunker, H. Schnee, L. Ritz, J. Fisher. Heidelberg Sin s A ip- 'A CONCERT CHOIR. Row One-C. Zwald, B. Taft, N. Thompson, D. Hoch, J. Hushour, J Arnold, M. L. Russell, T. Joachim, B. Dunn, C. Schroer, S. Derringer, M. J. Mollenkopf, J. Sum- berg. Row Two-C. Briggs, R. A. Cooper, S. Mathey, M. Spicer, J .,Caudill, P. Linn, M. A. West cott, C. Maier, J. Fischer, E. Dressel., C. Gerhard, J. Ziegler, M. Miller, B. Weithman, I. Kuenzli M. Stuckey. Row Three-R. Casebolt, T. Eckert, C. Warren, R. Sortland, R. Bahler, J. Runner, G. Alles, J. .Tschantz, A. Palmer, D. Dudrow, Behm. Row Four-D. Schultz, W. Brickman, R. Klink, J. Klink, P. Longaker, E. Biegert, R. Phipps, R. Wagner, J. Gradwohl, R. Shank, T. Purolf, J. Gantt, L. Wonder. 1 f A, ,W ul' 1 if A scene from the operetta, R. S. V. P. A performance of the operetta, Telephone ORCHESTRA. Seated-S. Linn, C. Gerhard, H. Wehhng, B. Fausey, J. Campbell, H. Hunsaker L. Ritz, J. Gantt, T. Joachim, K. Smith, A. Schmidt, J. Ziegler, F. Feicht, V. F ausey, W. Everhart Standing-C. Warren, Professor Asseuheixner, A. Dunker. MADRIGALS. J. Caudill, J. Gantt, N. Thompson, L. Schulz, B. Weithman, R. A. Cooper, L. Wonder, J. Ziegler, D. Dudrow, J. Sumberg, G. Alles, D. Schultz, Professor Pearson. V., -,v-,1,,.'.g,,.3'g ,,,. . , X . 2-E' 'L Wi' 52- A If -I if-'f'.' N . wif ' 41 ' - . q W T so all x f ' if 'W ' 5 COLLEGE CHORUS. Row One-J. Kocher, S. Linn, L. Elshoff, L. Frantz,.C. Schumaker, M. Gran, C. Cotman, K. Fisher. Row Two-W. Armbruster, C. Aho, C. Ink, A. Fleming, R. Ehlen, N. Logan, J. Bark, J. Campbell. Row Three-E. Cooper, B. Claar, I-I. Huusaker, A. Dunkcr, H. Schnee, L. Ritz, J. Fisher. Heidelberg Sings CONCERT CHOIR. Row One-C. Zwald, B. Taft, N. Thompson, D. Hoch, J. Hushour, J Arnold, M. L. Russell, T. Joachim, B. Dunn, C. Schroer, S. Derringer, M. J. Mollenkopf, J. Sum berg. Row Two-C. Briggs, R. A. Cooper, S. Mathey, M. Spicer, J.,C'audill, P. Linn, M. A. West cott, C. Maier, J. Fischer, E. Dressel, C. Gerhard, J. Ziegler, M. Miller, B. Weithman, I. Kuenzli M. Stuckey. Row Three-R. Casebolt, T. Eckert, C. Warren, R. Sortland, R. Bahler, J. Runner, G. Alles, J..Tschantz, A. Palmer, D. Duclrow, G. Behm. Row F our-D. Schultz, W. Brickman, R. Klink, J. Klink, P. Longaker, E. Biegert, R. Phipps, R. Wagner, J. Gradwohl, R. Shank, T. Puroff, J. Gantt, L. Wonder. HOME ECONOMICS --full 1 LL li f 1303 'M 4-.ML 1 R Glrls of the rntenor decoratxng class dxsplay thelr models Members of the Home Economlcs Club become ac quamted Wlth the dlfferent phases of the home eco nomlcs Held and also learn to be of servlce to the school and eornmumty Last sprmg the latest fash nons were presented to the school by members of the club when they modeled the clothes whlch they had made To end the semester the senlors were enter tamed by the club members at a p1cn1c Thls fall a tea was held to welcome the freshman women 1nto Ll the Home ECOHOHIICS House Club members stuffed annuals for the Seneca County Chxldren s Center as a welfare project For the last event of the semester a Chrlstmas d1n ner prepared by a few club members was enjoy ed by the whole group Throughout the year the glrls pre pare and serve banquets to dlfferent groups whlch meet ln the Home Economies House kc HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Seated on jioor M Gephart, L Hellwlg, J Mlhallk, M Zels, P Parent Seated M Buehrcr, S Jaster, C Good, S M1ller,E Rubl, E Krelscher, K Schrote, J Flscher, N Harrell, B Werner Standmg J Sumberg, C Metger, E Gradwohl, M Neff, B Gllbert, Miss Pearson, M Rxch, M A Busch, H Sehnee, P Mallory, C Wolters 81 y Seated-J. Kanzig, R. Bahler, E. Behle, W. Spencer, J. Beard, J. Irwin, J. Teegarden. Standing- H. Bergendorf, D. Renner, J. Klink. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY BIOLOGY CLUB Seated onjloor--M. Derby, A. Fleming, L. Boyadjian, A. Guse, J. Beard, D. Heckner, V. Cole, R Mentzcr. Seated--D. Bare, R. Tanner, W. Stevens, L. Sulzener, C. Maier, H. Shultz, A. Felice B. Blythe, E. Wydallis, M. Foucht, C. Washka. Standing-M. Matthews, L. Whitehill, G. Dein zer, D. Harbaugh, R. Phipps, N. Mandell, J. Teegarden, S. Wolfskill., H. Erskine, R. Redman, N. 82 Bixler, R. Kuttler, J. Kanzig, R. Weaver, J. Kohler. Betty Lou Walters Business Manager TUDE T PRI C CO-EDITORS, Judith Sumberg, Perry Longaker STAFF MEMBERS. R. Gibson, J. Fischer, E. Keller, D. Wilke, G. Leipply, B. Lauer, S. Duhinett. EDITORS. R. Klink, copyg W. Miller, associateg V. Kessler, artg P. Himes, publicity manager. -1 EDITORS. P. I-Iimes, newsg K. Metzger, business managerg W. Styles, associateg S. Remieres, featnresg M. Neff, co- editorg T. Riley, sportsg C. Schmidt, copyg B. Cherp, co- edilor, D. Gilbert, society. Although Heidelberg docs not include a journalism course in its curriculum, it does claim a newly or- ganized chapter of the national journalism honorary fraternity, Pi Delta Epsilon, as well as three student publications: the Student Prince, tl1e Kilikilik, and the Aurora. Published once each semester, the Student Prince began this year with a new aim, that of presenting the student body with a campus humor magazine. The Student Prince includes art work and journal- istic efforts of all students. Ranking high in the Associated Collegiate Press COPY STAFF. S. Risser, J. Huber, C. Cotman, W. Miller, A. Hubbard KILIKILIK and the Ohio College Newspaper Association, the Kil has received many awards for excellence. The staff, composed of over sixty active members, pre- sents an issue each week which voices the opinions of the campus and is received by students, alumni, faculty, and friends. The Kil office has become fa- mous for its cleverly cartooned walls which can re- lieve an editor's frame of mind when rushing for the Thursday night deadline. Thirty regular issues ap- pear each year besides the April Fool issue which violates every policy. Also this year the staff pub- lished a Safety First issue before the Christmas holi- BUSINESS MANAGER, Keith Metzger l L Editor, Margaret Neli' L. Good, circulationg A. Guse, exchange editorg M. Berlekanip, circulation managerg B. L. Walters, advertising manager. w I WRITERS. J. Sumberg, E. Behle, W. Miller, S. Frock, D. Koch, A. Schrock, P. Sheehan, F. Ware, D. F ice, R. Glessner, S. Kartyas, M. J. Leiner, E. Biegert, D1 Kurtz, L. Hellwig, M. Berlekamp, A. Dunker. days on safe driving. Also a member of the Associated Collegiate Press is the third publication, the Aurora. For the third year the Aurora staff has been open to all students but edited and managed by the junior class. Begin- ning this year the editor and section editors of the 1956 Aurora as well as the business manager have apprenticed under the direction of the 1955 staff. Special recognition goes to Sheldon Dubinett who did the majority of this book's art work. Thanks also go to all those who have shown their cooperation and have given their help in presenting this book. Necessary to all three publications is the busy photography staff under the supervision of Miss Kathryn Kalbfleisch. Members of this staff volun- tarily give their time to take pictures for campus organizations and performances as well as for the College administration. A special thank you is extended to Miss Kalb- Heisch, Professor Merle M. Burke, and Mr. George G. Van Dyke for their cooperation, guidance, and advice. 85 Editor, Marda Gephart Business Manager, Charles Grimm A ff A SECTION EDITORS. M. Werner, organizationsg B. BUSINESS STAFF. D. Spitler, L. Hellwig, S. Kartyas, Kamke, classes, P. Sheehan, society, T. Riley, sportsg B. G. Brown, E. Behle, L. Brauchler, C. Cotman, S. Werner, facultyg D. Gilbert, copyg C. Good, features. Heistand. PHOTOGRAPHERS. J. Dewey, T. Riley, R. Mentzer, R. Gibson, T. Eckert. GENERAL STAFF. J. Hegerling, S. Risser, W Miller, D. Kurtz., C. Cotman, D. F ice, L. Hellwig, M Berlekamp, M. Fahrner, L. Good, S. Frock. YR 'fl A' if 5 1 'Fir ,Q X .. Seated on floor-J. Focht, E. Wydallis. Seated-W. Derstine, D. Schumaker, E. Voise, M. J. Leiner, J. Catchell, P. Knaul, O. Ervin. Standing-Dr. Davison, NI. Schmeh, S. Altrock, T. Overholt, W. Berlsch, J. Suter, R. Sortland, G. Dickard, S. Oehser, Prof. Klopfcnstein. HISTORY CLUB CLASSICS CLUB Seated-A. Brubaker, M. Buehrer, T. Purolf, C. Good, G. Hess, C. Maier, F. F eicht, D. Schumaker, P. Farmer. Standing-T. Eckert, J. Dewey, R. Baker, Dr. Kramer, R. Kraehenbuehl, G. Alles, S. Altrock. 3 lv- Seated-E. G. Peltz, C. Shumaker, R. Wilke, R. Beck, A. Felice, K. Schrote, Miss Osterholm, L. Boyadjian, L. Gruver, S. Dubinett, R. Klingel, K. deflonge. Standing-M. Gephart, K. Smith, J Busch, R. Anderson, F. Carrick, T. Riley, C. Washka. S ANISH L B Seated-J. Buck, L. Woodworth, J. Robenstine, W. Winters., G. Bahler, W. Livingston, B. Johnson J. Hegerling, S. Werth, J. Martin, S. Miller, A. Vordermark, D. Kuhn, M. Schmeh, J. Brown Standing-G. Downie, R. Dawson, E. Morse, H. Croft, B. Powers, N. Bixler, T. Overholt, D. Holzen, R. Myers, L. Kinney., R. Slater, R. McCoy. , H . -a PEECH - DEPARTME T 1 DEBATE SQUAD. R. Schwltzgebel, G. Hagan, Prof. Thomas, D. Branton, G. Leipply, D. Spitlcr. RADIO WORKSHOP. Seated an floor-N. Hare, D. Hall, N. Haines V. Fausey, J. Miller, S. Kart-yas. Seated-G. Hess, M. Gephart, R. Red man, C. Calvin, I. Kocher, D. Wilke, W. Styles, J. Sumbcrg, M. Pad getlz. Standing-W. Derstine, C. Grimm, W. Miller, W. Helm, J Busch, Prof. Thomas, E. Biegert, G. Deinzer, T. Riley, A. Schmidt C. Warren, W. Mansfield. WIG AND MASQUE. Seated on floor-D. Greune, L. Sulzener, P. Travis, N. Haines, M. Padgett., A. Guse. Seated-C. Calvin, J. Miller, C. Ink, D. Hall, D. Howe, S. Oehser, J. Henriott, S. Jaster, S. Remieres, J. Tschantz, B. Wood, N. Kuenzlj, W. Styles, I. Wiehe, B. Maag. Standing-G. Erickson, D. Dudrow, G. Deinzer, R. Lahr, G. Bang. 9 BJ ALPHA PSI OMEGA, DRAMAT- ICS. J. Miller, M. Padgett, J. Tschantz, N. Haines, D. Howe, W. Styles, Mrs. Bacon. Yes, we were victorious! Done by professionals! Mrs. Bacon adds the finishing touch 92 The Little F ences Development in debate, radio, and the theater can be acquired by aspiring students in the various organiza- tions afliliated with the speech department. Largest and most prominent of these groups is Wig and Masque. Opportunities in this organization are of- fered for both actors and stage hands. Outstanding Wig and Masque members are invited to join the national honorary dramatic society, Alpha Psi Ome- ga. Throughout the year the talent of these actors is shown in the production of one-act plays. Among those presented this year were A Streetcar Named Desireu and Home of the Bravef' Two 3-act plays are sponsored annually by the speech department. The Male Animali' directed by Dr. William Rothwell was presented on the Tiffin Civic Forum program. Lillian Hellman's The Little Foxes was presented in the fall under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Bacon. Highlighting this department's work was the sue- PROD CTIO cessful participation in the national speech tourna- ment at Mary Wasliington College, Fredericksburg, Virginia. Competing witl1 such colleges and univer- sities as Duquesne, Hiram, LaSalle, New York Uni- versity ancl the University of Pennsylvania, HC stu- dents took iirst honors in the following events: book review, dramatic acting, informative speech, poetry reading and response to the occasion. A Heidelberg debate team also won first place at this tournament. The debate squad took first honors at the Carnegie Tarton debate tournament and participated in tour- naments at various Ohio colleges throughout the year. Those interested in radio find an outlet for their talents in Radio Workshop which is under the direc- tion of Professor Arehie Thomas. Students are re- sponsible for the acting, announcing, and engineering of the weekly programs over WFOB, Fostoria. These programs feature tl1e work of the speech department and the Conservatory and originate on campus. The Little Foxesi' zz' gr., zzz- -w.- 1 F ' rr,-T, ' z 'li z , z . z z.: Y z 5 E? 1 mg. 54? Q zzz zz -1 55 E . .. -, , zzz z 'ifflsf I- , V' 'V.-'P W N51 E527 ,. Sabin' J 55 ' Eff' .1 3-1 1, . z E u :if - , -,,, zz- Qfig ' Vig bi ka I: zz .z QE z f.. ,lx LH , , Kf, fQQm Q?H waz if zzz Wig? :an 3 as :. 3515 - if -S-'.E-Etwzz ' zg' 44' .gf zz .1-132: 52? ' fwfr ? 'fif 'Q' T382 J. 'Fx ' zzrfiz -,-55:2 ...z - .ff ' if WW ' ig . . if ,, L V, '-EQ: z 2. .Zzf , 3 zz. E' iii? Q C , E zzz . 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Jim an PORTS .Lum jk-VM 555346 Pmud of our school m every field, wg group together at Sport events dlsplawllw om school spxmt As a apectal: r or partxcl panxzwe sLr1v?f kflronor am f G13 ' L aw wk -1 Y, WX xfmw -1 4 A 'Fifi-21 1fQa'gQfngfrz1f 1,,ffg1i?7i:1 S1 fifrgff,t1rfw1-rQ1+2Q J gwggv, ksw1,1fj,,gQ,1L 1, W, :gags 2--vflgxkiiikiggz, ,ig M ' , M, , ' sg 221 7 ff ' 5 ffif 55173313 i R ' nf T 4 5? 5, My if ' fl fgww'-M , wg?-K . . :iw I S ' 5:1 3- 'bf 'QF 55: :A W A 4 121452, -jw, , , .fgqgssifaziil 1 3214521525512 mgsa, ,gm Q, H 14521 5512? E 4.. :J , lv 'T?s:F:s37fs35ff sfgfbfiisfsfiff -5512555335 dumb :f?5i5?f3: 5 iff View X. ii' fi llsyvlf U :f597ri7ls9Zlf lls9vis37lS5' gifiil k'k 'MEL g ,M ,fflffllff Q3 L'-131 ' ftaffvf 'X' 'w'..51-vi mwah? 25 sf 1 ,E ,S 1w2faf,e: 7 YM 'f5b'3-'ff Wk WM ' M, Q - ,L f:-aff' ,wwf-.. 3571.3 'Zg3vl5iff. 1 ::ffff???': , if 2' ia 'ilig Pegg? A - .,...gf1i5 Q -zysziizfwf? 4 v - - ' Y L - , ' ' f . ' Q 7' . Y: K Q . D ' 4 - 1' M .gg . , 1 f Nj' . ff. - 1 ba ,,.A-5? SEE W Lg, 35-jx -' 2.1.6 -55 jg! , . 1 , 'V 1 Ml 4 '. E A :ji-25' 'Z-2'?i f ,, E 4 35 MMM! A We . M 5' W '99 A line drive . . trainer alert. 96 1954 PIONS Heidelberg's gridders of 1954 copped the Ohio Con- ference crown with a 7-1-1 record to give them their third championship since 1948. After trouncing Bluff- ton, 44-0, in the opener, the Princes traveled to Alli- ance to down Mount Union, 20-14. The winning touchdown was made by a pass from Myron Sing- haus to Bill Demidovich with less than 30 seconds remaining in the contest. Playing host to their arch rival the next week, the Tricolors clashed and tied Muskingum, 13-13, but the following week the Hilltoppers again stepped into the win column to defeat Wittenberg, 26-12. Despite a heavy rain on Homecoming Day, Heidelberg routed Capital, 34-7. Previous to the clash Capital had held its opponents to no score. The Heidelberg gridders journeyed to Baldwin ' Wallace for their Homecoming and the Yellow J ack- . coaches and team tense . . . Row One-R. ,Dawson, D. Dwyer, J. Zimmerman, R. Gandee, G. Stofka, G. Downie, R. Gucker J. Martin. Row Two-M. Malmisur, W. Courson, I. O'Donnel, T. Bird, M. Singhaus, R. Rezek J. Wantz, R. Easton, W. Sagan, W. Goodwin. Row Three-E. Chepke, B. Powers, R. King, A. Edwards, S. Stearns, B. Miller, R. Borth, F. McGarvey, L. Mako, I. Riley. Row Four-W. Demi dovich, C. Barone, D. Holzen, R. Tyler, W. Ross, R. Carhaugh, W. Livingston, H. Croft, H. I ay- john., J. Kramer. 1 9 ets fell in their most important game of the season, 20-6. Taking to the road again, the Red, Orange, and Black met Morris Harvey on a West Virginia, mud- covered lield and lost, 13-0. Again in the win column, the Princes led by Head Coach, Paul Hoerneman, named Ohio Football Coach of the Year, downed Ohio Wesleyan and Akron, 28-7 and 53-15, respec- tively. Seniors leaving the conference Winning squad were Tom Bird, Ron Easton, Jim O'Donnel, Dick Rezek, Walt Sagan, Myron Singhaus, and Jerry Wantz. Among the many outstanding gridders on the Tri- color squad were Walt Livingston, the J, C. Caro- line of small college football, Bruce Miller and Jerry Zimmerman who were placed on the 1955 Little All- American dream team. MANAGERS. N. Manclell, R. Anderson, D. Zartman J. Robenstine, J. Nuss, A. Vordermark. SENIOR GRIDDERS. W. Sagan, J. O'Donnel, T. Bird, R. Easton, R. Rezek, J. Wantz, M. Singhaus. 97 Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg SEASON 'S RECORD Bluffton Mount Union Muskingum Wi't'tenberg Capital Baldwin Wallace Morris Harvey Ohio Wesleyan Univ. of Akron A scrimmage with the players as the critics. The salute to the conference champs a farewell to our seniors. Team work under the direction of Paul Hoerneman Ohio's Coach of the Year. Day after day . . . sweat, bruises and the will to win . . . the stars at rehearsal. ,K ' iff? . Us iii. . l In rain, in blistering sun . . . they work, but to them it's fun. The final performance . . . the results? Another well earned victory. Roy King and Walt Livingston, the most valuable HC gridders of the year . . . Myron Singhaus and Ronald Easton, Prince co-captains. OH' to a good start . . . the band, team, and spirit. The royalty, Bonnie Cherp, and her attendants, Jane Freer and Barbara Dunn, greet the co-captains. The leaders of the school spirit . . . hopes high and al- ways sure Heidelberg will win. YNY' The freshman gridders . . . the Varsity squad of tomorrow. FRESHMAN SQUAD Heidelberg's freshman gridders showed con- siderable potential for next year's varsity squad. Although their overall record was not too impressive, the boys worked hard under the watchful eye of Coach Marv Frye. The squad played in four contests: one against Toledo University, two tilts in a row with the Bowling Green squad, and Hnally the freshman-sophcr more game. Players to watch on next year's varsity squad include Cbacksl Dave Baker, Jim Cardi, Ron Depner, Bob Gioia, Bill Groman, Jim Gruden, Glenn Imblum, Carl Porter, J im Previte, Paul Starkey, Cliuemenj Bob Adams, John Adams, Dave Drake, Milt Feather, Jim Getz, Conrad Heidt, Don Janes, Larry Kellermeyer, Russ Manger, Tom McKeever, Ed Michener, John Priemer, and Scott Read. Special tribute should be given to Jim Meier and Dave Dow in addition to Drake, Groman, Gruden, Heidt and Previte who were members ofthe varsity team during their freshman year. Upside down or right side up, they have the spirit that will win future ball games. Roy Anderson took the jump for Heidelberg in the first game of the season. Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg SEASON'S RECORD Bluffton Ohio Northern 88 Univ. of Akron Otterbein Capital Mount Union Denison Hiram Capital Wooster Ohio Wesleyan Otterbein Bluffton Muskingum Ashland Oberlin Univ. of Akron Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg Sid Tennant had the hall for the Princes . . seconds later the Hilltoppers were in the lead. 102 BASKETBALL Beginning slow but finishing the season with a winning skein, the Student Prince cagemen of 1954-1955 left the hardwoods on March 3, boast- ing of eleven wins and eight losses. Unfortunately only eight of the eleven victories were Ohio Con- ference contests while all but one of their defeats were counted against them to give the Tricolors seventh rung on the conference ladder. After winning their opener, the Princes fell into a slouch and marked up five losses in the first sev- en contests. College spirit grew and Heidelberg, led by Coach Paul Hoerneman, 'downed powerful cagers such as Bluffton, Otterbein, Hiram, Cap- ital, Muskingum, Ashland, Oberlin, Ohio Wes- leyan, and Wittenberg. In the previous season, Heidelberg had won only three contests out of eighteen. The Princes lose only one courtman with graduation this year, Dick Tennant. Coach Marv Frye and his freshman hoopsters met fifteen opponents during the season and downed ten for a good season and a promise for a good future as next year's varsity men. Hx i X . . , EE R R is- . R.. . .. f . .1 A he . .L Y ' -.11 Row One-D. Sponsellcr, J. Omlor, R. Tennant, H. Groman, W. Livingston, A. Vordermark. Row Two-H. Erskine, C. Porter, H. Bergendorf, R. Tyler, W. Groman, R. Gucker, B. Miller. Row Three+C. Heidt, R. Baur, R. Anderson, F. Carrick. The bench was tense in the final minutes of the contest . . . every eye on the ball as the Tricolors racked up another victory. 1 agar- 'sw' 11 'EE ' -' 5 .ss 'i K, 1. fy 'U '-1 .Q L s I Q' ,-91? L X I 1 V . L 1, , f-1, . ., 5' 11.0 F X Q .gx - I Y M x ff ' - if 1 ' fel, X Q ' fx - U ,, 'fly' p -.1 , gigww V f K -55:45 ffff V .er 4 ' tua- 1 T .Pa , f-' ali'-S ' ,i, ,- Fu Q U Qi E- .293 -4, ., . rm:-fsaei' W, f'i:fff p WN, L,5,k,,m- ,W 4 . I' x , .4-I A. m1sg,Lg,.. ,, ,H -1:11, , n ,--.r , ,, ,1 -:m- -- 'T .,', ,..-f fs., 'El ll l , 1 , my ' 'lbw 0' 3, 1' f 5 3' an Intramurals. . .important in every college curriculum. Volleyball, On the trampoline., one of Heidelberbs baseball, football and basketball . . . all necessary for practice in sports- many gymnastic facilities, coordina tlon is mamhip, developed. 66 ASSOCI TIO Seated-A. Vordermark, W. Demidovich, F. McGarvey, W. Sagan, E. Chepke, J. Dewey, G. Zimmerman, B. Miller. Standing-M. Malmisur, J. Busch, T. Overholt, R. Tennant, R. Anderson J. Wheeler, B. Tyler, W. Livingston. sir 9 L! Coach Bill Gunlock's diamondmen finished the '54 season with seven wins and three defeats to capture the second notch in Ohio Conference competition. Ace pitcher, J im Lambert, hurled the sphere for five victories and left 62 batters swinging at the plate. Mount Union invaded Heidelberg for the Princes' opener and defeated the Tricolor squad, 7-2. Still feeling the sting of a defeat for an opener, the HC nine stepped into the winners' circle and trounced Wittenberg, 12-8. Continuing their winning ways, the Hilltop- BASEBALL Heidelberg 2 Mount Union Heidelberg 12 Wittenberg Heidelberg 6 Univ. of Toledo Heidelberg 10 Otterbein Heidelberg 6 Ashland Heidelberg 5 Wittenberg Heidelberg 5 Ashland Heidelberg 2 Wooster Heidelberg 10 Ohio Wesleyan Heidelberg 0 Univ. of Toledo pets downed Toledo and Otterbein, 6-2 and 10-6. Ashland challenged the Prince victory skein and Heidelberg fell, 13-6. Again in the winners' position, the Tricolors romped over Wittenberg and Ashland by the same score, 5-3. Wooster and Ohio Wesleyan were next on the local's list and added their names to Heidelberg's winning streak by giving us one and eight runs respec- tively. In the last contest of the season Toledo caught the Prince nine by surprise and Heidel- berg was blanked, 12-0. 7 8 2 6 13 3 3 1 2 12 He's out . . . split second timing . . . much I practice . . . a victory - ,Cf '1Q.aS--f,-g,- ..,,. . , fy - T I'-ry '. , ,H . . 1 - ei. gr - l ' 5:7255 ' .sn V ,- A ' - Q - T Dick Kaiser, Ed Limhach, and John Long display keen eyes, steady nerves, quick thinking, . .. .4 4. M 1 1 X. 642, x y all VN. -, . N , 'Jug V 41 1 , . ' 'li '. ' s i- 3-V Na uf -' fl-ln-,Jv VL, ,, W ',,.,-,D . ' , f -at -lg ' 'al' . ,l H K . I , . , 1 ' .M , Aww, . vw ,, . , - 1 Q- ,- I H A H 1 s BRN sa PTE--l -. l ....e M W I u gl I- i I Q M ' f . x. 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' ,mg.2Tf1i7 ' , 95' ai? 1: X M51- Nlne men make a team at the plate, ID the field or on the mound The key word IB team work Row One R Gucker, R Borth, M Sxnghaus, D Sponseller, A Vordermark J Lambert Row Two-Coach Gunlock, D Eckard, J Long A Pozmak R Easton, E Llmbach, R Kaiser, W Wolf, 0 Ervin , 1 X 1 . . . . . , . . . . , . , . . . . 4. . ff -' p' 1 if' 'tg' ALM ,- ','u- 1 -U ,A 7,, ' 1 1 H11 jj, ' . , -' 4 R - - . , l , -any +1 . -.. 4' - 8 J . ns - ,in A, I . sf . '- . . - . ,lk F WEL Hy? A in 4 'avg 33'-J A .FO 4 , 'Z 1.-'fu P ' : A ' fa f 5' , .' - i 1 'ga '. In 1 ' 1,4-1? f fi'-5, ,T .,-5.5, , , Lf-xy, .,. A 1 1...1. . Q , ., , .3 -A E' V 'Y' 12' 'lf , f-:. .UL Q M 3 5, ' ' - -fu . -- f ' Af' , . A . I4 4 : x 1 , 3 A , 4 Ya, 3 'K ' ,N 42: I lv if 11 ,' 1 3 3 ' 'I I 4 fl A 4 f D ...firm t iff N ,!K sd - V 4 WPNQ? fe! Xbjjg .'l ix X 41 , K' 5 Row One-N. Grimes, J. Turek, D. Dwyer, J. Shaffer, M. Roarty, G. Downie, K. Smith, R. King. Row Two-A. Slabe, R. Weaver, W. Livingston, J. Gantt, H. Groman, J. Dewey, R. Warren, G. Zimmerman, R. Kuttler. TR CK Heidelberg 532 Mount Union 735 Heidelberg 59 Univ. of Akron 68 Heidelberg 78 Wittenberg 48 Heidelberg 51 Ohio Wesleyan 85 Otterbein 23 Heidelberg 76M Otterbein .SOM Heidelberg 58M Bluffton 68M Heidelberg 62 Capital 65 Breaking records cloesn't just happen. There must practice, concentration, and in terest. 108 be x High as the trees? No, but high enough to give Heidelberg some points. E1 si . , ,G . 3. , Another first . . . won against top competition. The coach, Marv Frye, and his able assistants Heidelberg's thinclads shattered three college records and tied one in the 1954 track season but copped only two dual meets. Opening the season at home, Coach Marv F rye's cindermen suffered their first defeat against the fleet-looted Mount Union squad, 7325-53252 and in the fol- lowing meet bowed again to Akron, 68-59. Sparked by the will to snap their had luck, tl1e HC thinclads defeated XVitteuberg, 78-48, and then traveled 'to Delaware for a tri-meet with Wesleyan and Ottcrhein. The Bishops took first and thc Princes followed with the Otters last, 85-51-23. The Tricolors again topped Otterbcin in a dual meet, 76M-502-6 but were unable to hold the pace. Bluffton's team Gene Ferguson and Tony Giuliano. showed great strength and triumphed against the locals, 68M-58M. In the final meet Capital edged by the Tricolors, 65-62. In 'traveling to Ohio Wesleyan the local thinclads placed fourth in the Ohio Conference meet. During the season Danny Dwyer shattered Heidelberg's 220-yard dash record in 22 sec- onds and Roy King set a new record in the high jump clearing the bar at six feet one inch. Bet- tering their previous record, the Prince 880 re- lay team ran the distance in one minute and 31.5 seconds, and Walt Livingston tied a mark set in 1925 by running the 44-0-yard dash ill 50 seconds. The start! Six men striving for the same goal . . . only one try. It may lH6a1l a victory. Z , .W GOLF Akron University's divot diggers bowed to the Heidelberg golf team, 10-6, during the 1954 spring season to give the local Iinksmen their only victory of the year. The Princes locked horns with Witten- berg later in the season with the ,score sheet reading eight points each. Heidelberg fell seven times on the links as they were out-played against the powerful and accurate teams of Wittenberg, Oberlin, Wooster and twice to Ohio Northern and Ohio Wesleyan. The golfers coached by T. R. Turney were Dick Bellamy, Mike Biro, Bill Demidovich, Tom Overholt, and ,lack Wheeler. Over sand traps and creeks . . . smooth co- Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg Heidelberg 5- The coach, T. R. Turney, and part of his team Dick -Bellamy, Tom Qverholt, and Mike Biro. ordmauon and excellent results' Up against tough competition . . . skill against skull and experience against experience. 1 1 1 y2 1 Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan Univ of Akron Oberlin Wooster Ohio Northern Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Northern 145 13 V 145 145 HV N RECRE TIO ASSOCI T10 N vp-qv 7-04 'WP--9 Seated on floor S Gochenaur B L Walters M Stresen Renter P Hlmes B Blythe M J Mollenkopf B Gehres D Flce D Prugh G Bahler Seated M Creager P Yant S Werth A Guse M Armstrong M L Russell E Conch N Wacker B Johnson D Koch Stanclmg M Gephart D Gllbert S Chambers V Kessler D Cork B Gllbert J Bark .T Wlebe B Cherp J Flseher G Hess I' Ware M Wer ner J Lemer J Shank E Cooper D Mathyer Under the supervlslon of Evelyn Levers physlcal educatlon lnstructor and advlser, the Women s Recreatlon ASSOCIHIIOD provldes phys1cal CYEFCISC and relaxatlon Members par tlclpate 1n many mtramural act1v1t1es mclud lug basketball volleyball, tennls, archery plng pong, softball badmmton, shuflleboard and bowl1ng Keen compctluon develops when teams from the dlfferent dorms str1ve for the number one p0s1t1on An annual p1cn1c pro V1dCS the settmg for the awardmg of letters to deservmg members WRA sponsors a Play Day each year at wh1ch tune the group 1S host to nclghbormg hxgh schools or colleges The day s 3Ct1V1tlCS lnclude volleyball basketball a dlnner, and tour of the campus Heldelberg s women basket ball team travels over the state to meet other colleges ID contests Presuhng over the group thls year IS N ancy .lo Halnes The WRA cab1net composed of ollicels, advlser, and the chalrman of the sport for the current season meets approxunately once a month to schedule events and to declde the procedure for tournaments and other sport functlons WBA s act1v1t1es mclude sellmg programs and ushermg at football games Falth Ware recelved the honor of bemg the 1n dlvldual hlgh scorer for the 1954 basketball season Faxth shoots another basket a rmger A mbht volleyball game brings out women sport enthuslasts ,I . ,W I .H X - l l , AJ V fx NWN ' .E ' 1 We 1 ' n L5 ,gene ' ' ' 1, I 1 , , W , N . 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'A 'A A5 ,A II -Q :rn an :Zi an : : ::: -Q 51525, .,. S il ,,, - . , . ,1,':',,1, Q E, Im 5 isgsl' 51: iz, ' I . 'Q' fi.. .5 ' Mk A 'M liz? ' A? l 1' 5-J' A.,,A E YV . 4 - V '- mai iLS?11Eg:l,si' I , '1 I, I 4 is N N MSM 1- sg , , mghffgsgg - K f' 3 S :Vi v 5,4 Mfg M ,QE if 5 ff is ,v A 1. 4 if , X ,f . A t U M , EA g 4 If ' 5 Q ' as Af 14512121 1, 2 L, A N . 1 1212515252522 f FEATURES lltwlclklllg at l'l211lCLS dddb a mon glamomus or .icsllmln tml lo om hvce nom well founccl In Lhf-we filllllhill mall- Alter .1 nollvge CZIFPCI 01 .xcadn unc and bool:-11 pm: ::llll.S, lt 12 onlx uffhl to end the best ol rhmgp on a happy 1710110119 note fou veutuxmg bex ond the-fc wall-, Qs? A . 5 -ff2m::ti1-:', 4 ' '- , . . , , . , , . , - ,I , , . , , . . , L , . . , A , ,.. ,, , . , , K , r , F M 5-7 .. . Q . L ,g, - K X W . ',,: i ., Y! I ,. : In - 5' Q H W X ' ' , U -- was . Q . ., . k . .. 'I Q - 1 xr 1 v '- I 1 , 1 , - . ' , ' ' .- O - Y - x bf-- ' . 1 2: ' ' ' A W . , V . . ,, -. -. A -- ,Q , . , , V .. L . -fx .W iv: -' - - f ,Aw ,, 451.11 ' ,K 4' 5 :mf ,531-55N V , S gk iv 'fy ar, ga ,X W - E554 SL H :L WMFH N --: ,, f,,ff.1Q1- f- wg, z: , 5.1 , KW M-U, W: K fiziayig, lfyyw fem - 1 Y , Hhs I I , , I , r N N w W HOMECOMING 1954 Following weeks of excitement and preparation, Hei- delberg students braved the early morning hours to prepare their floats and dormitory decorations for the judging of Homecoming 1954-, Welcome Alumnus J ack F rost. Williard Hall with their Pogoland and .the Sigmataun Literary society float with J ack Frost in a winter wonderland were top winners. An afternoon parade of the royal court, floats, and bands proceeded to Columbian Stadium where the Student Princes upheld their football honor by de- feating Capital University's Fighting Lutherans, 34-7, before a capacity crowd of enthusiastic stu- dents, alumni, and friends of Heidelberg who braved the cold and intermittent rain to attend the game. In the pre-game ceremonies Bonnie Cherp was crowned Homecoming Princess, and her attendants, Barbara Dunn and Mary ane Freer, were presented. The royal court including Gwendolyn Bahler, Verna Kessler, Carol Metger, Judith Sumberg, Carol Wol- ters, and Chalice Zwald were also introduced. An added feature of Homecoming Day was the dedication of beautiful King Memorial Residence Hall. The ceremonies held after the game in Seiber- ling Gymnasium were followed by a reception in Brown Lounge of the new dormitory. Climaxing the festivities was the annual Home- coming Dance, Indian Summer Serenade, in Sei- berling Gymnasium. Students and alumni danced to the music of the ,laeksonians in a fall setting of spar- kling leaves. Freshmen provided the' intermission entertainment. Heidelbergers had again displayed their ability to provide an interesting and exciting day for all their friends returning to Homecoming, 1954. CHRISTMAS D CE 1954- Dancing to the music of Morrie Mann, Heidel- bergers found themselves in the wintry set- ting of The Snowflake Whirl, the annual Christmas dance. Snow King and Queen, Gene Hegemier and June Hirschfeld, ascended to their snowball thrones to be entertained by members of Santals workshop. Santa, Donald Greune, crowned the king and queen after receiving the joyous news from his pixie helper, Sylvia Heistand. Santa's eight reindeer and poor little Ru- dolph, represented by freshman women wear- ing antlers, then pranced in to sing Ru- Couples watch Santa's workshop perform during inter- nussion. Santa pays a visit to our Christmas royalty. dolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Win'ter Wonderland, and Silver Bells? Next, with a windup by Santa, two dolls from his work- shop, Bonnie Cherp and Patricia Yant, woke up to engage in some gay revelry. John Gantt, a wooden soldier, ended the program singing The Best Things Happen When You're Dancing? Amid the enchantment of Santa s workshop and the setting of whirling snowflakes, another Christmas dance was ended, after setting the proper mood for the approaching yuletide season. Dancers spend time talking in front of decorative door way. CORONATHJ B LL 1954 Seiberling Gymnasium became a Magic Garden on an April evening when Robert Bahler and Nancy Schneider were crowned King and Queen of the Coronation Ball. Amid the garden setting of a wishing well, white picket fence, and rock garden, guests danced to the music of Howdy Gorman and his Uhio Staters. Completing the royal court at this sophomore sponsored ball were the at- tendants to the royal couple: Deane Kurtz, Corinne Schroer, Judith Speidel, Barbara Stevens, James Klciber, Joel Klink, Joseph Runner, and Richard Tyler. The floor becomes alive as strains of music begin again. A garden trellis provides the background for freshman royalty. As visitors to the Magic Garden paused for refreshments, they were entertained by a sophomore program featuring a spring theme. Several women attired in raincoats and carry- ing umbrellas reminded the guests of traditional springtime weather as they presented a novel- ty dance to April Showers. A dramatic reading, vocal solo, comedy skit, alld another dance completed the evening's entertainment. Magical springtime music and a romantic garden setting had been combined to bring forth a perfect Magic Garden. MAY D Y 1954 l-Ieidelberg's campus but not her spirit was dampened when May Day dawned on May 8. Festivities began with a Heidelberg orchestra concert in Seiberling Gymnasium. Trumpeter, Patricia Himes lcd the processional followed by forty-eight senior women arrayed in pastel gowns. Vicky Ohl, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Ferris Ohl, was flower girl. Crown bearer was Ricky Noss, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Noss. Attendant to the queen, Martha Jackson, pre- ceded the May Day royalty, Marilyn Yackey. An Uncle Remus tale was presented in pan- tomime for the enjoyment of the queen and her Tar Baby and Brer Fox present their humorous act. The queen s attendant gives a guiding hand to the younger royalty. friends. After the traditional Maypole wrap by the freshman women, a tea was given in France Hall for senior women, their parents, and friends. Climaxing the day's festivities was Rain- bow Reverie, the annual May Dance in Sci- berling Gymnasium. Music was provided by Gran Stevens and his Tan Tones in a setting of rainbow colored decorations. Members of the senior class presented their last intermission program at Heidelberg. A combination of lasting traditions had given May Day, 1954, a notable place in Heidel- berg's life story. Members of the court watch eagerly as the program proceeds. Upperclassmen watch as . . . Frosh repeat oath . . . Fall registration time finds . . Formal reception ended week's activities. FRE HMAN WEEK And enjoy mixer. ' Jim and Dave selecting courses. COLLEGE DIRECTORY Adams, Carolyn 30, 68 Philalethean, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, CVC 2, 3, College Chorus 1. Adams, Robert 52 Agnew, Joan SCA, 46, 69, 79 Aho, Carol SCA, 78 Alles, Gerald 41, 58, 74, 77, 78, 87 Altrock, Stanley SCA, 41, 67, 74, 87 Anderson, Roy SCA, 46, 62, 88, 97, 103, 105 Anthon , Maril 11 41, 69, 79 ARENIBS, ROBERT L. 19 Armbruster, Wilma SCA, 53, 78, 79 Armstrong, blarilynn 46, 68, 79, 111 Arnold, Janet SCA, 52, 78 Arva , Arthur SCA, 52, 74 ASHBAUCH, ERNEST J. 19 ASSENHEIMER, CLARENCE W. 22, 77 Babcock, Nancy SCA, 51 BACON, RUTH W. 24, 91 Badertscher, Allen 62 Balzler, Gwendolyn 30, 88, 111 Philalethean, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Kilikilik 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3. Bahler, Robert SCA, 46, 67, 68, 78, 82, 119 Baker, David SCA, 52 Baker, Robert SCA, 41, 66, 73, 74, 87 Bang, George 30, 67, 90 Heidelberg, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, CVC 1, 2, 3, Radio YVorkshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Aurora 3. Bare, Daniel SCA, 46, 66, 82 Bark, Joan SCA, 50, 55, 78, 111 BARNES, KENNETH B. 23 Barone, Carl 96 Baur, Robert SCA, 53, 103 Beard, Jayne 46, 61, 79, 82 Beck, Robert 70, 88 Bchle, Elizabeth SCA, 65, 73, 82, 85, 86 Bohm, Cordon 30, 63, 72, 73, 75, 78 Excelsior President 4, Class Presideiit 3, Who's Who, Student Council 2, 3, President 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Castle Board 2, 3, 4, CAC 3, 4-. BEHRENS, HARRY R. 22 Benner, Joseph 30, 71 Siginataun, Spanish Club 2, 3. Bcrgendorf, Harold 46, 62, 82, 103 Berger, Phyllis SCA, 41, 64, 80 Berlekamp, lilarian SCA, 46, 61, 85, 86 Bertsch, William SCA, 41, 67, 87 Biegert, Edward SCA, 46, 67, 74, 78, 85, 90 Bird, Thomas 30, 62, 96, 97, 98 Excelsior President 4, Football 3, 4. Bixler, Ned SCA, 46, 71, 82, 88 Blythe, Barbara 41, 64, 80, 82, 111 Bollinger, John SCA, 52 Bontempo, Palmino 58 Borer, Llo d 46, 71 Borth, Robvert 62, 96, 107 Boyadjian, Lucy 30, 65, 74, 82, 88 Hesperian, SCA 2, 3, Cabinet 4, Deba 2, 3, 4, CVC 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Brand, Robert SCA, 70 BRANT, ARTHUR M. 23 Branton, Dana SCA, 90 Brauchler, Lila SCA, 51, 74, 86 Brause, Robert 30, 58 A tonalton. Bricgman, William SCA, 55, 72, 78 Briggs, Briggs, Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Carolyn SCA, 53, 78 John 46, 63 Donald SCA, 41, 59 Geraldine SCA 46 65 73 86 Z Jaqueline 88 , , l , , Johanna 46, 65 , Larry SCA, 54 Brubaker, Arlen 30, 80, 87 Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Classics Club 3, 4. Bruns, William SCA, 53 Buck, J'Ette 25, 31, 88 Hesperian, Spanish Club 3, 4. Buehrer, Marcus 31, 74, 87 Heidelberg, Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Student Council 3, Col- lege Chorus 1, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Classics Club 2, 3, 4, CVC 3, 4, Baud 1, Basketball 1. Bwehrer, lllarlyn. 31, 60, 74, 75, 79, 80, 81 Euglossian, Senior Laureate Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, College Chorus 1, Spanish Club 2, Aurora 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, CVC 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, FTA 3, Secretar 4. BURKE, MERLE, M. 26 Burket, Mabel SCA, 25, 41, 74 Burkhart, Ray SCA, 53 Burr , Marceil SCA, 46, 69, 79, 80 Buuscli, John 31, 62, 88, 90, 105 Excelsior, SCA 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Trainer ketball Trainer 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2. Busch, Mary Ann SCA, 16, 41, 69, 81 BUTCHER, E. R. 26 Calvin, Carol SCA, 51, 90 Campbell, Jean SCA, '46, 65, 76, 77, 78, 79 Carbaugh, Robert SCA, 63, 96 Carrick, Frank 46, 71, 88, 103 Casebolt, Ralph 31, 67, 74, 78 Heidelberg President 4, Class Vice President 2, Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, President 3, Vice President 4, CVC 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. Caudill, June SC.A, 55, 76, 77, 78 Chambers, Susan SCA, 46, 60, 111 Chase, Thomas SCA, 46, 66 Chepke, Eugene 96, 105 te 2, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Bas- 123 Cherp, Bonnie 31, 68, 73, 75, 79, 80, 84, 100, 111, 114 Philalethean President 4, Who's Who, Senior Laureate, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Intersociety Council 4, Kilikilik 2, Society Editor 3, Co-editor 4, Spanish Club 1, 2. Chestnut, Donald SCA, 46, 67, 74 Chilcoat, John 59 CHRISTMAN, LUCILE 26 Claar, Betty 55, 78 Clark, Beverly SCA, 46, 69, 80 Cole, June 46, 69, 79 Cole, Virginia 31, 64, 82 Hesperian, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Education Club 2, FTA 3, 4, WBA 4, Biology Club 4. Conrad, Thomas 31 Cooper, Elizabeth SCA, 46, 61, 78, 111 Cooper, Ruth Anne 31, 64, 76, 77, 78 Hcsperian, SCA 1, 2, 3, CVG 1, 2, 3, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Triad Club 1, 2, 3, 4, OMEA 3, 4. Cordell, Maurice 32, 58 Aptonalton, SCA 3, 4, Concert Choir 3. Corfman, Robert SCA, 54, 79 Cork, Elinore 79, 111 Cotman, Chloe SCA, 46, 65, 73, 78, 80, 84, 86 Courson, William 41, 62, 96 Crcager, Mary SCA, 41, 68, 80, 111. Crisafulli, Frank SCA, 52 Croft, Henry 88, 96 Dammeyer, Ned SCA, 53 DAVIS, ROBERT B. 19 DAVISON, KENNETH E. 20, 75, 87 Dawson, Raymond 46, 62, 88, 96 Deinzer, George SCA, 41, 66, 82, 90, 91 DeJonge, Kathryn 88 Demidovich, William 62, 96, 105, 110 Derby, Marjorie SCA, 41, 60, 79, 82 Derringer, Shirley 46, 65, 78 Derstine, William 32, 67, 87, 90 Heidelberg, Eta Sigma Phi, CVG 1, 2, 3, SCA 1, 2, 3, Egalisics Club 3, History Club 2, 3, President 4, Kili- i i 1. Dewey, James SCA, 41, 70, 73, 86, 87, 105, 108 Dickard, Gene 71, 87 Donner, Joan SCA, 50 Donnet, William SCA, 51 Dow, David 122 Downie, Gordon 46, 63, 88, 96, 108 Dressel, Eileen SCA, 52, 76, 78 Dubinctt, Sheldon 32, 70, 83, 88 Sigxnatauu, Kappa Pi 3, 4, ACS 3, Spanish Club 4, Aurora 4, Student Prince 4. Duchow, Donald SCA, 50, 74, 79 Dudrow, David SCA, 54, 77, 78, 90 Dunker, Alice SCA, 77, 78, 79, 85 Dunn, Barbara 32, 65, 72, 74, 75, 78, 100, 114 Hesperian, Class Secretary 3, Who's Who, Senior Laure- ate, Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, CVG 2, 3. Dwyer, Daniel 62, 96, 108 Easton, Ronald 32, 96, 97, 98, 100, 107 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Eekard, Donald SCA, 46, 62, 107 Eckert, Thomas 32, 71, 73, 74, 78, 86, 87 Sigmataun President 4, Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Photo Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Classics Club 4, Inter- society Council 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, CVG 1, 2, 4. Ecos, John 32 Excelsior, Basketball 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Edwards, Arthur 62, 96 Ehlen, Roberta SCA, 54, 78 124 Eichhorn, Louis SCA, 46, 62 Eisenhart, Judith 32, 61 Euglossian Vice President 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, College Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2. ELLICKSON, DONALD L. 18 Elshoff, LaRue SCA, 51, 74, 78 Erdogan, Ahmet 46 Erickson, George 32, 67, 80, 90 Heidelberg, Kilikilik 1, CVG 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, History Club 1,2,3, 4, SCA 1, 2, Track 1, Castle Board 3, 4, Wig and Masque 4, S anish Club 1, Aurora Sports Editor 3. Erskine, Herbert SCA, 47, 67, 82, 103 Ervin, Owen 63, 87, 107 Evans, James SCA, 51 Everhart, William 47, 77, 78 Fahrner, Marie SCA, 41, 65, 73, 79, 80, 86 Farmer, Paul SCA, 53, 74, 87 FAUSEY, JOHN W. 19 Fausey, Verna SCA, 47, 65, 77, 90 Feicht, Frederick SCA, 47, 58, 77, 79, 87 Felice, Angelo 47, 70, 82, 88 Fice, Dorothy SCA, 68, 79, 85, 86, 111 Fischer, Donna 41, 65 Fischer, Joanne SCA, 41, 64, 76, 78, 81, 83, 111 Fisher, Judith 47, 69, 76, 78 Fisher, Katharine SCA, 55, 78 Fleming, Alexandria SCA, 54, 78, 82 Focht, Janice 33, 60, 75, 87 Euglossian, Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Kilikilik 1, 2, 3, 4, Aurora 3, FTA 2, 3. F olk, Carl 33 Excelsior. Forst, Cheryl 7, 69 Foucht, Mary SCA, 47, 65, 82 Frantz, Lois SCA, 55, 78 F RANTZ, RUSSELL G. 26 Freer, Mary Jane 33, 69, 75, 79, 100, 114 Philalethean, Class Treasurer 2, Ka pa Pi 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, 4,rV7RA 2, 3. French, Alice 47, 69 Frock, Shirle SCA, 47, 61, 73, 74, 80, 85, 86 FRYE, MAHVIN H. 21, 109 Fuerst, Fred 41, 67 Gahris, Thomas 41, 70, 79 Gandee, Robert 47, 96 Gantt, John SCA, 41, 58, 77, 78, 108 Garber, Marybeth SCA, 46, 47, 68 GARDNER, BURDETT H. 19 Gatchell, James SCA, 47, 66, 79, 87 Gebhart, David SCA, 51 Gehres, Bonnie 33, 68, 79, 80, 111 Philalethean, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, WRA 2, 3, 4, Wig and Masque 2, Education Club 2. GENZ, HENRY E. 17, 75 Gephart, Marda SCA, 41, 69, 80, 81, 86, 88, 90, lll Gerhard, Carol 33, 61, 76, 77, 78, 79 Euglossian, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, College Chorus 1, 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Triad Club 2, 3, 4, OMEA 3, 4, FTA 3, SCA 1, 2. Gerken, Joan SCA, 64, 73 GIBSON, HARRIET 22 Gibson, Robert SCA, 58, 83, 86 GIBSON, W. HENRY 22 Gifford, Gaynell SCA, 50 Gilberg, John SCA, 54 Gilbert, Barbara SCA, 47, 60, 81, 111 Gilbert, Dawn SCA, 41, 68, 73, 75, 79, 84, 86, 111 Gillan, Carol 33, 64 Hesperian, College Chorus 1, 2, Education Club 2, FTA 3, 4, SCA 2, 3. Giuliano, Anthony 47, 109 Glcssner, Richard 33, 75, 85 Pi Delta Epsilon, Kilikilik 1, 2, 3, 4, Aurora 3, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3. Gochcnaur, Sandra SCA, 47, 60, 111 GOETZ, KARL W. 26 Conch, Evann 33, 60, 80, 111 Euglossian, WBA 1, 2, 3, 4, SCA 3, 4, Education Club 1, 2, FTA 3, 4. Good, Carolyn SCA, 41, 60, 80, 81, 86, 87 Good, Lucy SCA, 47, 65, 74, 80, 85, 86 Goodman, Blanche 47, 69, 80 Goodwin, William 63, 96 Goshorn, John SCA, 59 GOUSHA, JANE C. 19 Gradwohl, Eleanor 33, 74, 80, 81 Hesperian Vice President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, CVG 3, 4, WBA 1, 2, Kilikilik 1, 2, 3, Wig and Masque 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, FTA 3, 4, College Chorus 1, Aurora 3. Gradwohl, John SCA, 59, 74, 78 Grau, Mar SCA, 52, 78, 79, 80 Greenho, Hari SCA, 53 Greune, Donald 90 Crimes, Nornzan 34, 59, 108 Aptonalton President 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Biology Club 4, FTA 4. Grimm, Charles SCA, 41, 66, 74, 86, 90 Grimm, Mary Louise 47, 68 Groman, Harry 41, 70, 79, 80, 103, 108 Groman, William 103 Gruver, Lowell 63, 88 ,Guberna'th, James SCA, 47, 66 Gucker, Robert SCA, 41, 66, 96, 103, 107 GUNLOCK, WILLIAM L. 21, 107 Guse, Ann SCA, 47, 61, 82, 85, 90, 111 HACKETT, DEAN E. 17 Hagan, Gayle SCA, 90 Haines, Nancy 34, 64, 72, 73, 90, 91 Hesperian, Alpha Psi Omega 3, President 4, College Chorus 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2, SCA 1,2, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, WRA 1, 2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4, Student Council 4, Interdorm Council 4, Inter- soeiety Council 3, Radio Workshop 3, 4. Hall, Dianne 55, 90 HANEY, LUCILLE 22 Harbaugh, David SCA, 50, 82 Hare, Nadine SCA, 47, 61, 74, 90 Harrell, Nancy SCA, 47, 69, 80, 81 Headings, William 52 Heckner, Dorothy SCA, 41, 65, 74, 82 Hegernier, Gene 30, 67, 73, 74, 75, 117 Heidelberg President 4, Class President 4, Who's Who, College Chorus 1, 2, Band 2, Kilikilik 1, 2, Aurora Busi- ness Manager 3, Student Council Treasurer 3, Interse- ciety Council 2, 3, President 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, President 4. Hegerling, Jane SCA, 47, 61, 86, 88 Heidt, Conrad 52, 103 Heistand, Sylvia SCA, 47, 65, 73, 74, 80, 86 Hellwig, Lois SCA, 47, 65, 73, 79, 81, 85, 86 Helm, William 34, 67, 75, 90 Heidelberg, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Radio Workshop 3, 4. Henriott, Jean 41, 90 Herbster, Anne SCA, 47, 60, 73 Herrington, Barbara SCA, 47, 60 Hess, Glenna 34, 64, 74, 87, 90, 111 Hesperian, SCA 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4, CVG 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Classics Club 2, 3, 4. HIGGS, ROBERT H. 26 Hilgeman, Jonathan SCA, 47, 66 Himes, Patricia 41, 61, 80, 83, 84, 111 Hinds, Mary SCA, 47, 64 HINTZ, HOWARD 23 Hirschfeld, June SCA, 41, 60, 74, 117 Hissong, George 54 Hoch, Dorothy 34, 64, 76, 78 Hesperian, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Colle e Chorus 1, Triad Club 3, 4, OIVIEA 3, Treasurer 4, SCE 1, 2, FTA 3. HOERNEMAN, PAUL I-I. 21 Hofmann, David 59 Holzen, David 47, 70, 73, 88, 96 HOPE, B. B. 26 Hoslcin, Charles 34, 66 'Heidelberg, Track 1, Biology Club 1, 2, 3. Howe, Dorothy 34, 64, 90, 91 Hesperian, Alpha Psi Omega 4, College Chorus 1, 2, SCA 2, NVig and Masque 2, 3, 4, FTA 3. Hubbard, Alice SCA, 51, 74, 84 Huber, Jean SCA, 51, 74, 84 Hughes, Duane 71 Hunsaker, Helen SCA, 77, 78, 79 Hushour, Jane SCA, 52, 74, 78 Ink, Carol SCA, 50, 78, 90 Irwin, Judith SCA, 48, 69, 82 Jackson, Thomas 34, 66, 72, 73, 75 Heidelberg President 4, Class President 2, Who's Who, Pi Kappa Delta 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, CVG 1, 2, 3, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, History Club 3, Classics Club 3, 4, Student Council Treasurer 4, Aurora 3. Jaster, Sally 34, 60, 74, 75, 81, 90 Euglossian, Pi Delta E silon 4, Spanish Club 2, Aurora Copy Editor 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SCA 2, 3, 4, CVG 3, 4, Wig and Masque 2, 3, 4, Kilikilik 1, 2, 3, 4. J ayjohn, Homer 63, 96 Joachim, Twyla SCA, 41, 60, 74, 77, 78, 79, 80 Johnson, Barbara 48, 68, 88, 111 JOHNSON, ROSS S. 25 Jones, Barbara 69 Kaiser, Richard 31, 105, 107 Excelsior, Class Vice President 4, H Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intersociety Council 3, 4, FTA 3, 4. KALBFLEISCH, KATHRYN M. 18 Kamke, Barbara SCA, 42, 64, 79, 86 Kanzig, Janice 34, 82 Hesperian, ACS 1, 2, 3, 4, SCA 3, Biology Club 4. Karse, Carl SCA, 51 Kartyas, Shirley SCA, 48, 64, 73, 74, 85, 86, 90 KEEN, FORREST M. 24 Keller, Eldon 42, 71, 83 Kennon, James 52 Kent, Charles 34, 70 Sigmataun, Track 1, SCA 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, History Club 3, 4. Kessler, Verna 34, 68, 75, 80, 83, 111 Philalethean, Class Treasurer 1, Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Col- lege Chorus 1, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Education Club 1, 2, FTA 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Prince 2, Art Editor 4, Aurora Society Editor 3. KILDOW, VIRGINIA 18 King, Roy 42, 63, 73, 96, 100, 108 Kingins, Betty SCA, 50 KINGLAND, MARJORIE A. 22 Kinney, Larry SCA, 54, 88 Klemme, Irene SCA, 48, 61, 73, 74 Klingel, Raymond SCA, 48, 58, 73, 88 Klink, Joel SCA, 48, 67, 73, 78, 82 125 Klmk Ronald 35 67 78 83 Heldelbcrg SCA 1 2 4 Concert Cho1r2 3 4 Klllklllk 1 2 Student Pnnce Copy Edltor 3 4 Wlg and Masque 1 2 Blolog Club 1 4 KLOPFENSIYEIN CARL G 20 87 Knaul Peter SCA 48 59 74 87 Koch Dwnne 35 69 74 75 80 85 111 Plnlalethean Presldent 4 Who s Who Senlor Laureate Kappa Delta P1 3 Pres1dent 4 Kappa P1 2 3 Treasurer 4 P1 Delta Eps1lon 4 WRA 1 2 V106 Pf8S1dCHt 4 SCA 1 2 3 4 CVG 2 3 Vlce PICSldCDt 4 Educanon Club2 FTA3 4 College Cl1orus1 2 Klhklllk 1 2 3 4 Aurora 3 Intersoclety Councll 3 4 Kocher Janet 42 65 75 76 78 80 90 Koifel Davld 48 66 75 Kohler Johanna SCA 53 74 82 KOLEHMAINEN JOHN I 24 Kraehenbuehl Ronald SCA 42 67 74 87 KRAMER FRANK R 20 87 KRAMER HETTY 25 Kramer James 96 Krezscher Elozse 35 68 73 80 81 Phllalethean College Chorus 1 CVG 1 SCA 1 2 3 4 Home Economlcs Club 1 2 Secretary 3 V168 Presn dent 4 Interdorm Councll 4 Wlg and Masque 2 3 4 FTA 3 4 Kuck Donald 35 71 S1gn1ataur1V1ce Pres1dent4 SCA1 2 3 4 ACS 1 2 3 Pres1der1t 4 Radlo Worksho 1 Aurora 1 2 3 Inter dorm Counc1l2 Trackl Bas etballl Student Prlncel Blology Club 4 Kuenzll Imogene 42 76 78 80 Kuenzll Nancy SCA 48 61 80 90 Kuhn Donald 42 Kuttler Rlchard SCA 42 63 80 82 108 Lahr Robert 90 Landzs Pat 35 61 73 75 91 Euglosslan Presndent 4 Who s Who P1 Kappa Delta 4 Studen1.Counc1I 1 WRA2 3 4 SCA 1 2 3 4 Debate 2 3 Intersoclety Couno1l4 Lang Ted 35 58 73 A tonalton Presxdent 4 W1g and Masque 2 Band 2 S A3 4 Intersoc1ety Councll 1 4 Lauer Barbara SCA 42 80 83 LAYMAN ARTHUR E 19 Leatherman Robert 48 62 73 Lehman George 35 62 73 Excels1orPres1dent4 Football 1 2 Track 1 2 Spanlsh Club 1 2 Lemer Mary Jane 35 61 75 79 85 87 111 Eu loss1an Ph1 Alpha Theta 3 Vxee Pres1dent 4 Knh k1l 3 4 HISLOIY Club Secretary 4 WRA 4 SCA 4 Band4 Le1 l Gerald SCA, 42 71 72 73 75 79 83 90 91 LE E F D 17 LESLIE GRACE 17 75 LEVERS EVELYN 21 Lunbach Edward 35 70 107 Slgmataun Presldent 4 Football 1 2 Basketball 1 2 Baseball 1 2 3 4 H ASSOCIHUOH 1 2 3 4 Spamsh Club 1 2 L1neks Barbara SCA 54 L1nn Paulme 42 69 72 76 78 Linn Suzanne SCA 77 78 L1nth1cum James SCA 52 Lwmgston Walter 63 88 96 100 103 105 108 Logan Nancy 78 Long John 42 63 107 Long Nancy 69 79 126 Longaker Perry SCA 70 72 78 83 Maag Barbara SCA 53 90 MACDONALD CURTIS C 20 MAcMAS'1ERS WILLIAM J 23 Ma1er Carol SCA 42 65 78 82 87 lvlako Lawrence 63 96 Mallory Pat 53 81 Malm1sur Mlchael 96 105 Mandell Norman SCA 50 51 82 97 Mansfield Wtllzam 35 58 90 Aptonalton Trlad Club 1 2 3 4 SCA 1 2 4 Orches tra 1 2 Band 3 College Chorus 1 2 Photo Stall' 4 Spanlsh Club 3 Martin Jon 4-8 88 96 Mathey Suzanne SCA 42 65 76 78 Mathyer Eleanor SCA 48 60 80 111 Matthews Mary 35 64 82 Hesperxan SCA 1 2 B1ology Club 1 2 3 4 WRA3 4 .lllatthlas Lewts 35 63 Excelslor Basketball 1 2 H Assoc1at1on 1 2 3 4 Spanlsh Club 1 2 SCA 1 2 3 4 B1ology Club 1 Manger Charles 79 Manger Russell 54 Maus Davld 51 McCoy Robert 48 88 McGarve Fred SCA 42 66 96 103 MCQUATIE ARTHUR G 23 MGICF James 122 Mentzer Rlchard SCA 48 67 82 86 Metger Carol 32 68 79 81 Phrlalethean Class Treasurer4 SCA 1 2 3 4 CVC 1 Home Economlcs Club 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 Spaulsh Club Secretary 3 Band 3 4 llletzger Keith 36 58 75 79 84 Band 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 W1g and Masque 1 2 3 CVG1 2 3 4 SCA1 2 3 4 K1l1k1l1k3 4 Mlhalxk June SCA 51 81 Miller Bruce 63 96 103 105 Mtller Janet SCA 42 60 90 91 MILLER LILLIAN 0 18 Mlller Mlldred SCA 42 60 74 75 78 80 Muller Rzchard 36 58 75 80 Aptonalton Class Vrce Pres1dent3 Tower Men Kappa Delta P1 4 SCA 1 3 Wlg and Masque 1 FTA Presx dent 4 Intersomety Counctl 3 4 M1ller Shxrley SCA 42 64 80 81 88 M1ller Wnlham 48 59 83 84 85 86 90 Mmer VICIOI SCA 54 MOIR THOMAS L 20 75 Mollenkopf Mary Jo SCA 42 68 78 80 111 Molnar Irene 42 61 MONTAGUE HENRY S 25 Moody Stuart 48 MOORE ROSE W 19 Morse Edwm 48 71 88 MUSKA RUDOLPH C 24 Myers Donald SCA 55 Myers R1chard SCA 55 88 Neff Margaret CFrD SCA 54 74 81 N U Margaret 36 68 72 75 79 84 85 Phllalethean P1 Delta Eps1lon4 SCA1 2 3 4 CVG2 Orchestra2 Band 1 2 3 4 Klllklllkz News Ed1tor3 Co ed1tor4 Student Counc1l3 Pres1dent4 WRA1 2 3 Castle Board 3 CAC 4 Colle e Chorus 1 NESTER WILLIAM 26 Nevogt Matilda SCA 54 Noah Betty SCA 42 60 72 74 NOSS DAVID S 24 Nuss James SCA 97 .7 , 7 , . . . . . I 7 5 7 9 7 ' 9 I 9 9 '9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 , . ' , I -1 9 9 9 - , . 4 4 ' 9 ' 9 9 9 '9 9 9 -9 9 I 9 9 9 '9 -1 , 9 ' 9 I 9 9 9 9I 9 I I 9 I 9 I I 9 9 I ' ' 9 9 9 - I, lg v Q 5 u 9 , n Q , , , , 9 9 I 9 9I I 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 V 9 9 9 II Ig. 5 5 9 5 5 7 7 9 - 9 9 9 I I 9 9 9 9 9 '9 9 9 9 9 9 '9 I .. . I I I I 9 I ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 ' A 3 9 9I 9 9 9 9 '9 I 9 I 9 9 U 9 9 9 '9 9 '- S ' 1 7 9 ' , I er 99 - - - I 5 I 'I 7 9 I U 5 7 5 I 7 I 9 9 7 9 9 9 ' I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 I9 9 9 I9 9 I 9 I9 9 I 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 '9 9 9 F 9 ' , 5 , 9 9 9 , 9 , 9 ' 9 S . I I 5 5 9 5 9 5 9 1 5 I , '9I E 9 9 9 9I ' 9 9 ' 9 9 9 I 9 9 ' 9 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 I - 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 I9 0' 9 9 9 9 9 9 '9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 I 9 9 '- 9 9 9 9 9 9 Kurtz, Deane SCA, 46, 48, 69, 85, 86 Aptonalton President 43 Tower Meng Pi Delta Epsilon 4g 9 9 '9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 II II ,I I9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 I 9 I 9 9 I 9 I I I I I II 9 9 9 I 5 7 5 I U 7 U 7 V I 9 I 9 9 '9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 - I 3 - 9 9 9 I I 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 E ' 9 I 'Q I 9 9 9 9 I9 9 I , Q ' ' , . I 9 I 9 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 I 9 ' , . I 9I 9 9 , .1 , , I 9 I I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I I 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 9 l 9 9 9 9 9 9 , . 9 - 9 I 9 I 9 9 9 9 I9 9 I I I I 99 9 9 9 9 9 Ii 9 9 9 ' - 9 9 I 9 Q , 2 Q 9 9 9 9 - . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 I 9 , . . 9 9 9 4 , 4 , , , 4 , 9 I 9 9 9 9 9 9 7 9 ' ' z , : , 5 , . , , , ee 99 ' ' . ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9I I 9 9 . 9 I 9 9 9 , . ' 9 J 1 I9I II 9 9 9 9 I 9 I , , 9 9 9 9 I9 I I 9 9 ' , ' , , , , - ' s 9 5 , , 3 I 9 9 9 3 9 g ' 9 ' 9 7 I Q I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 1 , 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ' ' , Q 7 7 Nutter, Walter SCA, 48, 67, 74 O'Donnel, James 36, 63, 96, 97, 98 Excelsior, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Spanish Club 2. Oehser, Shirley SCA, 42, 64, 87, 90, 91' 0lHara, lllary 36, 68 Philalethean, Kilikilik 1, SCA 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 4. Omlor, Joel 48, 70, 103 Ono, Kikuko 36, 65 Hes Jerian, CVG 3, 4, SCA 3, 4. Opp, Sarah SCA, 42, 61, 74, 80 Osborn, Donald SCA, 53 . OSTERHOLM, LENORE 20, 25, 88 Overholt, Thomas SCA, 48, 62, 72, 87, 88, 105, 110 Padgett, Margaret 60, 90, 91 Palmer, Albert SCA, 48, 66, 74, 78 Palmer, Dorothy SCA, 51, 79 Palmer, William SCA, 51 Parent, Pegg 42, 64, 75, 81 PARK, MARY I. 18 Patterson, ,lane 36, 69, 79, 80 Philalethean, Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, SCA 1, FTA 4, Wig and Masque 2. PEARSON, EUGENE R. 22, 77 PEARSON, THELMA H. 21, 81 Peltz, Ella Grace 36, 61, 76, 88 Euglossian, S anish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SCA 1, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Triad Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4. Perl, Roger SCA, 52 Peters, Luther 52 Pfeifer, William 48, 62 Phipps, Robert SCA, 42, 71, 78, 80, 82 Poetzinger, Betty SCA, 61 Poling, Carolyn SCA, 48, 61 Porter, Carl 103 Powers, Bryan 88, 96 Poznialc, Alex 36, 70, 107 Sigmataun, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Interdorm Council 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, H Association 2, 3. PRUGH, CHARLES M. 20 Prugh, Dorris SCA, 42, 60, 80, 111 Purog, Thomas 36, 67, 73, 74, 75, 78, 87 Heidelberg, Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, CVC 1, Vice President 2, President 3, 4, Concert Choir 3, 4, Classics Club 3, 4, Wig and Masque 1, Spanish Club 2. Read, Scott SCA, 50, 53 Redman, Richard 36, 70, 82, 90 Sigmataun, Biology Club 1, 2, 4, SCA 1, 2, 4, Radio Workshop 4, ACS 2, 4, Kilikilik 4. Remieres, Sanrlra 36, 60, 75, 80, 84, 90 Euglossian, Pi Delta Epsilon President 4, Kapipa Delta Pi 3, 4, Kilikilik 1, 2, 3, 4, Aurora 2, Editor 3, TA 3, 4, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, CVG 1. Renner, Dale 37, 71, 82 Sigmataun President 4, SCA 2, 3, 4, ACS 2, 3, 4, Photo Staff 4. REYNOLDS, HELEN M. 21 Rezek, Richard 37, 63, 73, 96, 97 Excelsior, History Club 3, 4, H Association 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Education Club 3, 4, Intersociety Council President 4. Rhoad, Richard 42, 66, 79 Rhonehouse, George SCA, 51 Rich, Majel SCA, 48, 64, 81 Riley, Jean 96 Riley, Thomas SCA, 45, 59, 79, 84, 86, 88, 90 RISSE, ROBERT F. 23 ' Risser, Sue SCA, 48, 61, 84, 86 Ritz, Lois SCA, 77, 78, 79 Robenstine, John SCA, 88, 97 Roberts, James SCA, 50 ROHE, VERNON 26 Ross, Joan 48, 69 Ross, William 63, 96 Rubi, Ellen SCA, 45, 64, 81 Runner, Joseph SCA, 46, 48, 67, 78 Russell, Mary Lou SCA, 48, 61, 78, 80, 111 Sagan, Walter 62, 96, 97, 98, 105 p Salona, Janice SCA, 50 Santo, James SCA,,48, 74 Sa les, Emily SCA, 45 Scllieufler, Thomas SCA, 49, 66, 80 Schmeh, Margaret SCA, 45, 60, 75, 87, 88 Schmidlin, Robert 55 Schmidt, Armin SCA, 49, 66, 72, 77, 90 Schmidt, Carolyn SCA, 49, 65, 73, 84 Sehnee, Harriet SCA, 78, 81 Schneider, Nancy SCA, 49, 60, 74, 75, 119 Schroclc, Alice 37, 65, 72, 73, 74, 75, 85 Hesperian, Class Treasurer 3, Who's Who, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, CVC 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Student Council 3, 4, Interdorm President 4, Kilikilik 3, 4, Wig and Mas ue 1, 2, Aurora Business Staff 3. Schroeder, Charles SCA, 54 Schroer, Corinne SCA, 49, 68, 78 Schrote, Kathryn SCA, 49, 68, 81, 88 Schultz, Daniel 37, 59, 74, 76, 77, 78 Aptonalton, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, CVG 1, 2, 3, 43' College Chorus 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Orchestra 2, Kilikilik 1, 2, 3, 4, Aurora 1, Triad Club 1, 2, 3, 4, OMEA 2, 3, Vice President 4, FTA 4. Schulz, Larold SCA, 45, 77 Schumaker, Donald SCA, 45, 67, 74, 87 Schwitzgebel, Robert 45, 73, 75, 90, 91 Segedy, Ronald SCA, 49, 62 Seidel, Donna SCA, 51 Sell, Donald SCA, 49, 66, 72, 74, 80 Shade, Ann 37, 69, 79, 80 Philalethean Vice President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, College Chorus 1, Orchestra 2, Kjlikilik 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, .FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 2, 3. Shank, Joan SCA, 49, 65, 74, 80, 111 Shank, Robert 45, 66, 74, 75, 78 Shar , David SCA, 49, 70 Sheehan, Patricia SCA, 45, 68, 80, 85, 86 Shajner, Bruce 37, 70, 72 Sigmataun, Band 1, 2, SCA 1, 2, 4, Student Council 4. Shultz, Harvey 52, 82 Shumaker, Carole SCA, 55, 78, 88 Singhaus, Myron 37, 96, 97, 98, 100, 107 Excelsior, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Slabe, Adolph 71, 108 . Slater, Roger SCA, 53, 88 , Smith, Karl 71, 88, 108 Sommer, Janet 60, 80 Euglossian, College Chorus ,1, WRA 1, 2, Education Club 3, FTA 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Kilikilik 4. Sortland, Robert SCA, 49, 67, 78, 87 Speidel, Judith 49, 69 Speller, Louis SCA, 49 Spencer, William 37, 66, 82 Heidelberg, ACS 2, 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Kilikilik Busi- ness Staff 2. Spicer, Mary SCA, 50, 53, 78 Spitler, Downs SCA, 50, 86, 90 Sponseller, DeMont 71, 103, 107 STARK, EDWARD A. 24 127 Starkey, Carolyn 37, 65, 74, 80 Hegperian Treasurer 3, Education Club 1, 2, FTA 3, 4, CV 2, 3, 4, SCA 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, College Chorus 1, Home Economics Club 2, Aurora 2, 3. Starkey, Paul 52 STEARNS, DAVID 26 Stearns, Stuart SCA, 45, 62, 96 STEELE, WILLIAM F. 23 Stephenson, F ranklynn SCA, 52 Stevens, Barbara SCA, 49, 68 Stevens, William SCA, 50, 82 STINCHCOMB, THOMAS G. 23 Stofka, Glenn SCA, 46, 49, 62, 96 Stresen-Renter, Margery SCA, 55, 111 Stuckey, Nlartha SCA, 51, 78 Styles, Williarn 37, 67, 75, 84, 90, 91 Heidelberg Secretary 2, Tower Men, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, Treasurer 4, Aurora 3, CVG 1, FTA 3, History Club 3, Kilikilik 2, 3, Associate Editor 4, Radio Workshop 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, 4. Sulzener, Lovonnc SCA, 45, 80, 82, 90 Sumberg, Judith 37, 60, 76, 77, 78, 81, 83, 85, 90 Euglossian, Kilikilik 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, College Chorus 1, Radio Workshop 1, 4, Student Prince 2, 3, Co-editor 4, WRA 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, SCA 1, 2, Home Economics Club 4, Choralettes 4. Suter, John SCA, 51, 74, 87 Taft, Beverl SCA, 52, 76, 78 Tanner, Riclzard 45, 58, 80, 82 Teegarden, Iohn SCA, 49, 71, 82 Tennant, Richard 37, 62, 103, 105 Excelsior Vice President 3, President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Hn Association 1, 2, 3, President 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4. Teuber, Patricia 61, 73 THOMAS, ARCHIE M. 24, 90, 91 Thompson, Nerlra 38, 64, 76, 77, 78 Hespcrian, SCA 1, 2, College Chorus 1, 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, OMEA 3, 4, Triad Club 3, 4. Topp, Eugene SCA, 53 Travis, Patsy 38, 68, 74, 80, 90 Philalethean, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, Education Club 1, 2, FTA 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, College Chorus 1, 2, CVC 2, 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4, Radio Workshop 1, Kilikilik 1, 2, 3, 4, Aurora 2, Castle Board 4. Troup, David SCA, 49, 66 Tschantz, John 38, 66, 78, 90, 91 Heidelberg Vice President 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Kappa Pi 2, 3, 4, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, President 4, SCA 1, 2, Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 1, 2, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Turelc, James 38, 59, 108 Aptonalton Vice President 3, Kilikilik 2, 3, CVG 1, 2, 3, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Classics Club 3. Turnbaugh, Sue SCA, 54, 74 TURNEY, THEODORE R. 21, 110 Tyler, Richard SCA, 49, 63, 96, 103, 105 VAN DYKE, GEORGE G. 18 Veltre, Richard 16, 49, 70 Voise, Erich 49, 67, 87 Volz, Paul 55, 79 Vordermark, Allen SCA, 62, 72, 80, 88, 97, 103, 105, 107 Wacker, Nancy SCA, 55, 111 Wagner, Donald SCA, 53 Wagner, Roy 49, 59, 72, 78 Walenta, Peggy 42, 68 Walters, Betty Lou SCA, 45, 69, 79, 83, 85, 111 128 Wantz, Jerry 38, 71, 96, 97, 98 Sigmataun, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, H gtszspciation 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Biology Club 1, 2, Ware, Faith 38, 61, 72, 73, 75, 85, 111 Euglossian Treasurer 3, President 4, Who's Who, Senior Laureate Vice President, Pi Delta Epsilon 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, CVG 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Aurora 2, 3, Kilikilik 3, 4, Student Council 4, Intersociety Council 4, Castle Board. Warren, Charles 63, 72, 76, 77, 78, 79, 90, 108 Washka, Carolyn SCA., 53, 74, 82, 88 Weaver, Richard SCA, 49, 62, 82, 108 Wehling, Hilde ard SCA, 54, 74, 77, 80 Weisenberger, .Pohn 50 Weitlzman, Bonnie 38, 76, 77, 78, 80 Hesperian, Triad Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 3, OMEA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Choralettes 4. Weller, Dean 38, 75 Sigmataun, Tower lVIen, Eta Sigma Phi 4, Chess Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Classics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Welsh, Ruth SCA, 49, 64, 74 Wendorf, Herbert SCA, 54 Wenner, James 38, 59 Aptonalton. Werner, Betty 45, 65, 79, 80, 81, 86 Werner, Marcene SCA, 45, 61, 74, 80, 86, 111 Werth, Sally SCA, 49, 61, 88, 111 Westcott, Mary Ann 39, 64, 73, 74, 75, 76, 78, 80 Hesperian President 4, Wh0's Who, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, CVG 1, 2, 3, 4, OMEA 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Triad Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Whalen, Bruce 66, 79 Wheeler, John SCA, 45, 63, 105, 110 Whitehill, Lavina 39, 64, 79, 82 I-Iesperian, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, spanish Club 1, 2, mf 1. WICKHAM, WM. TERRY 16 Wiebe, Judith SCA, 49, 68, 90, 111 Wiechel, Ellen SCA, 45, 68, 79, 80 Wilke, Dolores 39, 68, 80, 83, 90 Philalethean, Wig and Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Work- shop 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Student Prince 4, SCA 1, 2, 4, WRA 1, 14TA 4. Wilke, Robert 88 Williams, -Dennis SCA, 51 WILLIAMS, E. I. F. 7 Williams, Mark SCA, 54, 74, 79 Williams, Richard SCA, 50 Winters, William 49, 70, 88 Wolfskill, Samuel SCA, 54, 82 Wolters, Carol 33, 64, 73, 81 Hesperian, Class Secretary 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, WRA 1, 2, SCA 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Interdorin Council 4. Wonder, L nn SCA, 49, 70, 76, 77, 78, 79 Wood, Barbara SCA, 49, 64, 73, 75, 90 Woodworth, Lois SCA, 49, 69, 88 WRIGHT, GLENN R. 22 Wydallis, Elizabeth SCA, 49, 64, 87 Yant, Patricia SCA, 79, 111 Yant, Richard SCA, 45, 63, 79 Zartman, David SCA, 49, 63, 97 Zeis, Marsha SCA, 55, 81 Ziegler, Jean SCA, 55, 76, 77, 78 Zimmerman, Gerald 62, 96, 105, 108 Zwald, Chalice 39, 60, 76, 78, 80 Euglossian, Kappa Delta Pi 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Triad Club 2, 3, 4, OMEA 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Intersociety Council 4. Ngx rr--'uf MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS D1v1s1on of Beatrlce Foods Co Ilualliy ln any Uuanhly F or M1114 Butter Ice Cream see your frlendly Meadow Gold Dealer or ask the operator for 66 please QUALITY and SERVICE GO HAND IN HAND . x I' . ' 'j 1 ' M X ' .cw r ,, 3 7 I f. IV- f X , . Q I ' N ' ht gil- mm?-.Ig mr vu by i -,QM ik-W inn-W F- ' --e- V v , fait N my i?1 ----Qielir, .,,,. .,- , AW Y s --A I i - ' I :gif --I .--' 'i If ,, , Y Q ' :hmm , . n-.ANA 'Funds lin ' J 1 neil -' N ...... .f ' iizifl' ' A I 'L I ' D' I agree--,lg -1-:tgq ,,. - - 'fri' ' -X '. ' ' ill, ,, - A ' I I jl::Lim1'lTx m Nw, my i - V ,A v H if w ' f 'J , ' H A I Hjj W mr 1?ff5igw'w'f1uf I '1 . v-- S. X - - ' an M I I I I 0 I I I . . We appreciate the patronage of HEIDELBERG COLLEGE and its FACULTY - STUDENTS - FRIENDS Whether it be NEW OR USED CARS - SERVICE LUBRICATION - WASH - POLISH W.. THE SATTLER CHEVROLET CO. COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE L A U N D R 0 M A T Bachelor bundle service 1 day shirt service Quick Service 'Q' FRED WAGNER AGENCY Insurance and Bonds 61 East Perry St. Phone 234 130 Tiffin, Ohio JEFFREY JEWELRY CU. 80 South Washington St. Only at I effrey's KQQC T tv M7 T Q THE T11-'FIN CHURCHES Invite Students BRIIHL'S stomo Pl-IOTOGRAPHER FOR THE SENIORS Portrait and Commercial Photography S. Washington St. Pho 418 I Tiffin, Ohio I t k th h h i T if th h h h hl th y h gt Heidelberg College TIF F IN COUNCIL OF CHURCHES M I T H APPAREL SHOP GIBSON R E S TA U RA N T 164 S Washington S1- WITH COMPLIMENTS TO HEIDELBERG GOES SMART STYLES FOR IUNIORS MISSES and WOMEN THE PROMISE OF FINE FOOD Tllflfl Ohlo Fostorla Ol'l1O 6,5 CLETUS CARLTON R FLECHTNER Wholesale and Retail Meats Rear 267 Circular Street Telephone 2272 Tiffin- Ohiv l we ,,,. WW, I JI I I gt' . .NV ' , , Im Wu, I I II e M mm! - 'Q - ' 0 0 1 1 I I , . - I I V T, Y-1515.3 . ' TI T' I it SQ T ' if Q T1 132 BERSON S FOR Uuahiy and SBIVICG ADAMS ST LUMBER 49 Adams St 126 128 South Washlnqton Street Phone 1297 T1ff1I1 Ohlo THE DAIRY Dushnchve Restaurant an Fountam Servrce ICE CREAM SHERBETS PUNCHES For All Occasions FINE CANDIES The Yard Wlth the Stock Special Group Dinners, Banquets By Reservation of ROBINSON'S THE DAIRY CLUB 133 South Washington Street Phone 1488 153 ' . U ' C0 E A I I , ll ' ll d SHUMWAY F LUWERS across from the Rltz Theater FOR YCDUR EVERY NEED Phone 53 We Dehver A Welcome Awcnts You cmd Your Fcrmtly at HOTEL SHAWHAN BEST OF LUCK TO Tl-IE GRADUATING CLASS Contmued I-lospltcillty to Those of You Returnlng and A Hearty Welcome to the Freshmen A Melrose Hotel George K Moffett, Manager 134 Clothmg 8: Men s Wear Alwayf The Students Cbozce LEINER Sr SON 132 S Washlngton M A G E R S LUMBER COMPANY Benner St Buy the Best Build Better LUMBER O MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIAL INSULATION MARLITE TILE KITCHEN REMODELING OUR SPECIALTY DELIVERY ANYWHERE 0 9 ,U ll ' I1 . - . ' f - 0 U . , THE ADVERTISER TRIBUNE Moy Your Future Be As Bright As I-Iove Been Your Days In College EVERY GOOD WISH TO THE CLASS OF FIFTY-FIVE Compliments TIFFIN RETAIL FOOD DEALERS Bert wzlrlaex from P E N N E Y'S TW113' Buly Depmftment Store 9 895 3 E315 Uwe have it . . . and yawn love if . . N- wonderful new broadloom carpet FLODR COVERINGS TIFFIN, OHIO FOR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL ALWAYS CALL SALLY ANN BAKERY ACME ELECTRIC TIFFIN'S LEADING BAKERY 169 West Market Street Phone 753 16 E. Market Sf. Tiffin, Ohio LIGHTHUUSE 136 Tiffin, Ohio RULE EGBERT and SONS STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR OVER 80 YEARS Goon orrlcf SUPPLY co. T6 S. Washington St. Qx Dlstlnctlve Church Furnlture TIEEIN JEWELRY STORE THE MANUFACTURING 1:0 Gorham Sterlmg SIIVCI Hexrloom Sterlmg SIIVCI' Wallace Sterlmg S11ver KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Natzonally Advertzsed jewelry Apfolzances '73 East Market Street Complzrnents of F110 TED F 0011 62 N MONROE ST TIFFIN OHIO Manufacturers of CHURCH FURNITURE 81st Year Smce 1874 TIFFIN OHIO BE A IEIEIDELBERG BOOSTER SELL YOUR COLLEGE IN YOUR COMMUNITY HELP THE HEIDELBERG FAMILY TO GROW TALK WITH PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS BRING THEM TO THE CAMPUS HAND IN NAMES TO THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 137 TIFFI Ice Cream Butler Milk THE CREAM UF TIFFIN For the REST of Your Life STUDICD WILL O MOTEL 4 1 its-,ma 371: All Fabrlc Needs for the Home Early Reservations Advnsoble COUNSELING SERVICE Hof Water Hem for Decoratmg Problems T I e evlsnon Custom Work m Our Own Shop Rodlo 182 South Washmgton St Phone 522 Phone 2929 Timm Ohio T1H:lH Oh1O I I I I n I I .ii I 11' ' . I Q ,. M .il ' 1-P ig X1 Ij N N' f , J ef ,-gI5'??,2f wmv, V V Y 1 ,Iii N3 1 n- sn- 'X N I- I ' w efll I.. , Mgr Nw ,T . ,iv , , . , . I 138 I i THE HARVEY 'I'URNER'S Serving Heidelberg studenfs for 52 Good Clothes for DA d h OYS T THE TIF F IN ART METAL COMPANY Tiffin, Ohio Toledo, Ohio South Bend, Indiana SAYGER CAMERA STUDIO Complete line of CAMERAS - PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 70 South Washington Sireef YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Galleqe Ja!! Damian 345-347 E. MARKET ST. TIFFIN, OHIO HEIDELBERG COLLEGE A CAMPUS WITH THE FAMILY SPIRIT 0 FRIENDSHIP 0 FELLOWSHIP I COMPANIONSHIP Iust Say B U T T r K R U S T Please Tiffin Bake Shops 273 S. Washington St. Tiffin, Ohio 66 S. Washington St. COMPLIMENTS OF FLUUM-FLECK CO. 40-42 Harrison Ave. Tiffin. Ohio Borden's Complete Fountain Service M A R - G E - N E BREAKFAST - LUNCHEONS DINNERS Delicious Sandwiches of all kinds SHORT ORDERS PLATE LUNCHES Try Our Luncheon Specials Across from Courf House on Easf Market PHONE 3998 Parksave Supermarket Parking is no problem at the Parksavef' TIFFIN, OHIO 142 BALLREICH BROS. INC. FOR 34 YEARS Potato Chips-NoodleS-I-Iorseradish Pop Corn 180-186 Ohio Avenue Tiffin, Ohio IT'S REALLY BETTER IF IT COMES FROM HO0K'S Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes TIEEIN, OHIO ANDRUS BOWL O'DROME DRUG - 198 E. MARKET STORE Phone 2770 OUR PATRONS Martin Bros. Arthur Bean's Music House Poling Kitchen Co. Miller Bros. Meyers Pontiac Sales Fleck Electric Service Seneca Motors Peck's Drug Store Newman's Music Store Tiftin Buick Co. 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