Heidelberg University - Aurora Yearbook (Tiffin, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1956 volume:

:gm in xfffia rx. ,se- .OCT Mary Jane Freer, Queen. Barbara Dunn, Attendant, Beautiful Commons lawn was the scene of royal festivities on May 7 when Mary jane Freer became Queen of the May. Barbara Dunn attended the Queen on this memorable occasion. Leading the processional of senior women garbed in pastel formals was trumpeter, Sue Risser. Flower girl for this annual event was Anna Mus- ka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. .86 '. iz. I liitvqm . A l ' 5 ' X. t 3 tx . g. A iw . t ' ..'v'-'vi fs- SX x 1 ' :trim .. ' .. . , .s. 'I' 0' '-ez sw.. ,X-. vt A Q f J, Muska, and Keith Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson, was crown 'ig bearer. I, r fx.. y ' . . . . 9 i Six scenes pantomimed from Lewis Qyug Carroll's Alice in YVonderland, high- X' 'M lighted the afternoon's entertainment with freshman women performing the traditional Maypole Dance. A tea for the senior women and their parents followed these outdoor activities. V Door to XYonderland. the annual May Dance, provided an appropriate finale for this event-filled day. Danc- ers glided to the music of Gran Ste- vens and his Tan Tones in an atmo- sphere of wonderland fantasy. Inter- mission entertainment included vocal numbers by Ralph Zecchino and a women's trio composed of Janet Ar- nold, Carolyn Briggs, and .lane Husliour. A piano solo was rendered by Charles XYarren. May Day, 1955, thus came to a close, taking its place among the un- forgettable memories of Heidelberg. , I i -' 4 jus , ft? A -ss- P, gr! netsw ,xwsge NNN - -s sy ' tr- , X NME ::.s.t,x- -YA . Anas 1,1 Q-sus -Q :g.p.-...Y Q. 1f,xi.3vtswAYs4.: -5. .-vrsigxlxtggggg, May Day ,,. il' 'V'-Y 1 E ., ,X 5 1 Ll! 4g5zjt',T?fL,, J' XA- -+L J ' ZH -gl 2171, 5 .tu 2 'll f ? 1 X -I s, Ni' n.,.., , ' 7- ,gf faft . 4 ll' A N. s fl. I S, 'i QSC ms. 2 Vw 03. . MMS 'Z 4 ffm. Heide1berg's campus was alive with memorable festivities to honor the Queen of the May on her day. 97 Nearly one hundred mothers of Heidel- berg women took part in the annual Mothers' NYeekend sponsored by the Senior Laureate on April 22, 23, 24. After regis- tration Friday evening, the Home Eco- nomics Department presented 'The Vilheel of Fashion as the theme of their style show. Saturday was filled with activities in- cluding a morning recital in the Conserva- tory and an afternoon tea for mothers and daughters given by Dean Grace Leslie in France Hall. The evening meal was a Swedish Smorgasbord with Bonnie Cherp in charge of the program featuring folk dancing and the songs of foreign countries. To conclude the evening an Old Fash- ioned theme was used for the Variety Show held in the chapel. Church Sunday morning and a special production of the opera, The Impresariof' Sunday afternoon climaxed this busy week- end for enthusiastic moms. 199 Mathers ' W k nd 66 6 Barbara Dunn and Faith Ware look on as daugh ters bring their mothers to register. Joanne Fischer- left- and ,Carolyn Good moqel Women who will dance later in the evening enjoy the clothes they have made ln a Home Economics Smorgasbord with their moms. course. Ffa Two acts from the Variety Show feature William Palmer as The Professor, with Nancy jo Haines, Shirley Oehser, and Carol Calvin in a physical edu- cation' skit. TT? 3 Nb 'Rf W ie' W w J I, Lll if 1- x rf- g . aa...c. 55 'F W . ' 1. ,lg 1 pri , -an-Q.: ' K . ' ' A ,. Ai ' lilllll 1 ffl C5 e- to vw jx . N1 eN1cMA,.l' '15, X A' .- 1,15 E 552 3 E QL S P.. Southern plantation scenery sets a romantic mood for the Sigmataun Literary Society's annual Sweetheart Dance. Varsity players and cheerleaders pose around the sheet used to collect money for the polio campaign. f 1 .. .4 -.iff ,Ag 1 'cv Flash Palmer and Bill Groman fthe senoritaj do a little of the mambo at the Spanish Fiesta. An octopus is the center of attraction in Marineland. theme of the Heidelberg Literary Society's an- nual Thanksgiving Dance. Below, three Spanish senors provide some hot music for El Cafe Som- brero, title of the Spanish Fiesta, . -4-, g 1 fl r IE l 'dl' Students participate in a fire drill I' f Q ' fy after seeing a movie on fire pre- vention. X4 gf , 5 p ' , llfft til'-is--exif 'if ff' . ,, N . if i '- j ' fi- I L' Q i N xixliiivllfl Z , N, V. 'rhfvv' -f A ', fl, 5 A , if , A .!, ,J Ii'-af' ,5 1 I Q , Y, . p Q... isl fir X52 'f pm X ' tf X LE 1 figZf't.'l.lFlX 2525 e . t. A -P .1 av . ' ,J 1 -- . r-- X, -' v V sf? 5- vf- 'tea 5-tg.: , g . ' 1 . ffj, . , ts u. .L,, . ,L in f: A Ly at K Q ,Q . I A h ' .e1 .i, ,ef - -f1'f Y.,, ,Q . a . A 4 in V .I Q sigma Sm .Tw ,, if --- .V ,fi I L I . .E ., ,. yrs V , Q- ., W 2 , ,I -e K , , .K 3- , Lies . 'War-.-.v ' I , , T 5 wg , l M-V Y H if T 35' K X msg.: E g A ,QQK I N X ,. ' t tp A w pf if 'i ! I 4 . N N-eg -A , ,. 5,12 XZ. is E 'iv .. 'i ,2:.!':Eif. , '-sg ' 4 QL ., ff 'f ,,,, A .N ' i ' 1 V Chalice Zwald, pianist, and Mary Ann Westcott I , . soprano, have just given the joint recital neces- Concert Choir members wait impatiently to leave sary for graduation. on their annual tour through several states. M usic The Conservatory of Music performs a valuable service on Heiclelberg's campus. Not only music majors but many other students of the college take advantage of its facilities. These people belong to the Concert Choir, the College Chorus, the Band, the Orchestra, and the Qpera XYorkshop. They may also attend programs presented regularly in Recital Hall. In addition to organizations for all-college students, Conservatory stu- dents may belong to the Ohio Music Educators' Association and the Triad Club. The Triad Club concert series not only brings renowned artists to the campus, but supplies funds for a scholarship to a worthy Conservatory student. Through such devices as the Choral lYorlcsliop and the Concert Choir Tour, the music of Heidelberg resounds throughout the land. Members of Opera Workshop present the Impresario. Left to fight HFC Ruth Ann Cooper, Donald Brown, William Miller, Meredith Van Dyke, and john Gantt. G P Q i I est, Keligian Religion plays an important part in the lives of Heiflellmerg stuclents, Higliligliting' reli- gious activities are vesper services every Sun- clav evening: ln tlie picture Runalcl Kraclien- lmuelilf speaker, anml lJvn'0tliv Heckner conduct a typical vesper service. ,Xu annual event is the lveliginus lfniphasis XXI-elq prugrain xvlien visiting pastors and lay- men elaine ui lrleiflellpe-1'g' to conduct chapel services, seminars. anal private conferences. Here, fuur stuflents and the Rev. Harold li. Ditzler glance over tlie lmuks on sale during the vveek. .X beautiful little spot fur quiet meditation is Kleclitatiun Liliapel on the tliircl floor of Founders llall, Tvvw stuclents fincl a few quiet innnients liere. .Xu inipurtaut phase ul H6iilellJerg's reli- gious life are its fleputatiwn teams to many Cliurclies. Here tiliarles XYarren entertains some cliililren at the lfurt lYa5'ne Cliiltlren's Home, lniliana, cluring the Hallmvcen week- end. :tx K ,V 1 i if i i l .- ri M v .v.,,f-YJ .,,,.. ini i ii, ' i . l'....,...5:....f.., gg? 5 , Q Q s-MA , ..., waym .xp ,Q xx' fy.:-s A Q,-V ' Y S, Q ,M M -ef-wwil.-M-X-ffAf', ' ' '. 'TH' Y V, .f , if ' V ' il ' ,Q l Q q- , l e . x ea. ' , E f f Misa in gif. , i J 1 E? 5 5 i , x X2 E A 9 . 1-2 - ,Il s J' ., il if as . Q , Ji yr Z l K ,Av I f , g L' P I v 2 i A -. 'W I v 5 ff 5, 'I a .- 2 . , ty C' - I 'lf If 'U r ,IU ,f -f-1 UE. 4u.L'.Lrf., , swf! ful.- . g,,lCV2G13bJwsQ.Q-V f . G fz 5 fif0f'Vf F' ' v. gJ:i'z ' .7 ti ' W wr? ,.'Z.i:1m 'fi' -Aff' - ' NT' - i :1 3 - - 'fx at fe. , 1.1-we ' , . V 'WA?.l3kQmxs.A 5 .. v. i f Was- 2 fi 'g ' ' .ii : , Bang.-aw.-rf-Q-, YJ' g , bJZ' ' n'51'J f Y rf? . A 54311191 1' A I A i ' mlm 'f:f'F-'iff - par -:-+1 .M-. V., A V- V Mr z- 1 f-457: Q W, . A . '- 4.,p:.'m-fi w J , ggugfye-fr' ' vi . 1 A 1 5 X! I. , a 5. Stal- 4 A Zsgflifg il ,i,.- ,,. ff.Q:g: ' Qfq L L: A if tx rf ' I , . , A .af Q J., . 1 X, Mx -' ,,x , ,VJ QM. X1 N .V . . ...wk v .', nj I, W , , n vqfx. 2 453 1 'f wNg ,M 2 ,.,f 5'5'.-3 5 Kammcnccmcnt L s X J fm X-Rf 102 Q The climax of four eventful' and exciting years came Monday morning, june 6, when at 10 o'clock Heidelberg College held its annual Commencement exercises. This Oc- casion was- the final step for 108 Heidel- berg seniors as they received their diplo- mas. The site of this event was the Commons lawn which gave an ideal setting for the service. The traditional Pomp and Cir- cumstancef by the College Orchestra pro- vided the processional as the Commence- ment began. The Reverend Dale C. Recker gave the invocation and the program con- tined with a number of selections by the Concert Choir under the direction of Pro- fessor Eugene Pearson. The address to the senior class given by Dr. Paul Scherer was entitled, The Christ- ian Faith and Qur Heritage of Freedom. Highlighting the program was the confer- ring of degrees by President XY. T. XYick- ham as the seniors were presented their sheepskins. To end this annual Commencement serv- ice the Reverend Cecil A. Albright gave the benediction. As the recessional music of March Noble resounded, the gradu- ating class of Heidelberg College, June, 1955, said farewell to their friends andAlma Mater. f 1 X-. NCQ in E gqlumwwm eg: . SALLY OPP The Princess and Her Court PHYLLIS BERGER N M x, , , 'Q' 'PX 5 X L , . ,-... 104 im, To win the best dorm decoration trophy France Hall women haye used a Cinderella theme to show Heidelberg Thru the Years. - L H '-eng, - of 1: ,gf xx -if - s., ,tm azx rvx- , x J Sf fy ' f , wx. Q 5: K ' pi rw- .e.,.,, 5 MARIE FAHRNER MARJORIE DERBY ...N qw- BETTY LOU WALTERS MARDA GEPHART ll' . f Y - 553.1 .Q- -.15 X .N wx-e 'fi f 3 We ,J if H! N X , for .Rx ii' 1 w Nt , rv -,XX A-. The princess and her attendants ride on the inter-society float de- picting football victories through the years. E545 195 Homecoming A jinx was broken as Heidelberg was greeted on Homecoming morning, October 22, with a warm, sunlit day. Excited mem- bers of the dormitories rose bright and early to put up their decorations which fol- lowed the theme, Heidelberg Thru the BARBARA KAISER DAWN GILBERT ,D . 'rf 'cr--1, .ca I f , 'T f 4 X wtf l 44 IQ .WH Years. Trophies for the best decorations went to France Hall, representing the large dorms, and Hoke House, the small dorm winner. The afternoons festivities were started with a parade led by the Student Prince Marching Band to Columbian Stadium for the football game. The Homecoming Princess, Sally Gpp, and her attendants, Marie Fahrner and Betty Lou lYalters, rode on the attractive inter-society float. In the pre-game ceremonies Princess Sally was crowned and the attendants pre- sented. The remainder of the Court, Phyl- lis Berger, Marjorie Derby, Marda Gep- hart, Dawn Gilbert, and Barbara Kaiser, were also introduced. After Sally had given her speech and presented the captains of both teams with mums, the afternoon came to a perfect finish as our Student Princes trounced the Baldwin-XYallace Yellow Jackets, 34-O. The annual Alumni Tea fol- lowed the game. In the evening the student body and guests turned out to Seiberling Gymnasium for the Homecoming Dance, Thru the Years, with music provided by the Gro- manaires. A serenade by the Heidelberg Literary Society concluded the ceremonies of the day. As in other years, Heidelberg's student body held out a warm hand of greeting to returning almuni and friends. 105 'i4'f ' 4311 'Y Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hackett, head residents, co-operate to solve prob- lems in the men's dormitory. King J-la!! ,-.1 aw 5 Golden days of falling leaves, colorful beanies, football victories . , . these strains echothrough- out the season of autumn on Heitlelhe1'g s eam- pus. Classes resume after fully selieduleil Fresh- man XVL-ek during which upperclassmen recall old friendships and gain new ones- lfrosh and sophomores battle in the annual tug-of-war over Rock Creek. Homecoming culminates weeks of planning, voting, building dorm decorations, anal erecting floats. The Inter-Society Sing' combines the muf sieal talents of the seven societies uncler x'zu'ious themes and once again autumn leaves the campus. ,- 1. . . .1- . at W ,- 1, -x X A.,-.-4 . V Yzgqfi, H x, l . -:mmxmumsami xalzl' ummm l Jn mf 91111 H I l I is - ww' K I i l l .1 .X if I vwx' Y, . wise? to u me is t -fe ,LS I ' r' ' 5 I Y' 'xi- , ,, NX-.. al Nts? i 1 --1'- Q- l TY: 5 . f' l 48 1 NL - if -fam -1z..w. t 'rf'-1-sms-,A-.g Ju the Wzntcr In winter carols fill the air as senior wo- men trek through the snow. Bells and mistle- toe aclfl a Christmas atmosphere, with parties and dances Completing the rouncl of holiday gaiety. The return from Yaeation brings a re- newecl eitort to master the books and semester exams fall into the limelight. The basketball team receives a hoost from the student hotly as the court provides en- counters lilletl with excitement and hopeful plays. Then, with the last snowfall of winter. the world of white transforms affain into b bright days of spring greenery. J we if .3 ' 41 4 2 A , , L 4 W 45, 'ilu .fl A ' ag, .M W 0sf.2,Q4-,is gh A W , :fag , Cr: Z Fred McGarvey and Marjorie Derby, Snow King and Queen. , Cflfristmas Dance The queen and her escort, Thomas Riley, with the king and his date, Sandra Goch- enaur, pause during the evening to pose near the Christmas tree. YJ, Y The North Pole, Santa's workshopf a gala Christmas tree, and the music of Mack Finch and his band set the mood for the Reindeer Prance, the annual Christmas dance, held December 9 in Seiberling Gym- nasium. During the evening Santa Claus escorted reigning Queen Marjorie Derby and King Fred McGarvey to their throne of packages dropped from Santas sleigh. XYilIiam Palmer was master of ceremonies of the intermission program put on for the enjoyment of the king and queen and their guests. He began the entertainment by pan- tomiming All I Want for Christmas. A women's sextette consisting of Carolyn Briggs, Carolyn Bordner, Shirley Derringer, Joanne Fischer, Alice French, and Alice Zieg- ler, with Dorothy Palmer accompanying, sang the familiar 'Twas the Night Before Christ- mas. To conclude the program Carol Calvin gave a reading entitled 'Twas the Night After Christmas. Dean and Mrs. Henry Genz and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hackett were chaperones at this annual winter aiiair which helped initiate the Christmas season. X, Speech Responsibility for activities in theater, radio. and debate is handled by the Speech Department. XYig and Masque is an organ- ization for students interested in dramatics. Those distinguishing themselves here are eligible to pledge the honorary. Alpha Psi Omega, Zeta Upsilon Chapter. They have added improved lighting facilities and rais- ed platforms for seating' to the Little Theater. Broadcasting' two student operated radio programs per week is the responsibility of the Radio XYorkshop. On Tuesday a program of Broadway music is presented. Thursday programs are alternately broad- cast by the Conservatory and the XYork- shop. 23552 55 ilfvlf 2 A5 LEW B i -xii, ' lf U-Aa, I 5 Xi Eiiflx v 0 1 f i , ' in ' 3 I' 1 T 1 its ti ith gig' T f ,Sf Q .v .atla- -1.3 ix, R 0 b e r t Schwitzgebel, Downs Spitler, Professor Archie Thomas, coach, Paul Ickes, and Gerald Leipply are proud winners of the Ohio State Debate Tournament Trophy. john Tschantz receives the best actor award from Mrs. Ruth Bacon at the annual speech banquet. Professor Archie Thomas gives Barbara Dunn a few tips on delivery technique for her winning oration. Forensics is this departments third re- sponsibility. Last year Gerald Leipply, Rob- ert Schwitzgebel, and Professor Thomas represented Heidelberg at the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention in California and received two awards. Barbara Dunn received first place in the national women's oratorical contest. She was the first Heidelberger to enter this contest since lS75 and the hrst woman from Ohio to win the inter-state contest. Robert Schwitzgebel placed second in the men's state oratorical contest. The debate squad won other awards including that of the Ohio State Debate Tournament. gi GBX 19196 l6'lifl1c Spirif' by Noel Coward 2 X C 5 if , 62,9 .Q x..,,.. . . H X .. .H re KVA' . Backstage workers prepare sets for the play. CB dev ge ffaexbeu 0999 liege G-N006 K bd xv- en Ofaei O 'Ba mitch? Q XX . Xoeteotqe iijlqe ' i I 0991 'tk H go! exvodqe YA - ' df bei EDYTYYX ,.,. .,.- NR' Gig X G96 Koo GQPFWQH eff-gtg . 9001 Bow i - I. 5 9,8 P3Cp,'lX Y , N931 ' . smIs9P'NiE , r ' sCY'S?'.' ' X. QNXBPS ' Of, Cpoxleq ' QOTD -QM Y, , . T . X49 V 8 xx-Jxiiqi W To X- 59,1016 cette i. Filet Siacene 'Li X1 'We 'See 55902 Q.. LU- 6.499 eve ' Qdiw XX 50 . 1 K 56999 3' BC The two spirits dispute over husband Charles. . - 355 - ' -s E t'-r ' -Q - 55 -,t'f -. Q 1 '- ' i g x',gS'-g Jgt,,.f3ffQrY?i-X. f'f'.'Z'o'fQ,1,Fs N' . -,sg I 3 i .r.- 'Q , ff-'ii N iiliiifiii 7. oils H 53 . is.. sl .,.-s ...A .v .. igpxff., . X! , s. , L as pw . Y Xi X X mSt,,,,, ., v . V9.5 s- J we s. ...,..-T UN, X , .X Jw. n wgkrqi.-d.il 1' L VN , ., Iv' 1 4.41. .,g1.., 3 A ' SWG -.ft gs. -., . Q.. 1 . . N' r , . A.:kiJ-.-- 3 li After a hectic period of married life with vivacious Elvira, C h a r l e s Condomine mourned her drowning by flirting with oth- er women until his marriage to sophisticat- ed Ruth. A harmless attempt at a seance after a dinner party brings Elvira back, visible only to Charles, imagine the con- fusion when he is questioned by Ruth and answers Elvira! Later, Ruth is killed in an automobile accident and now two Ublithe spirits cause C h a r l e s much trouble. Through the mystical powers of a maid, the spirits vanish and Charles leaves his house, vowing' to enjoy himself before the three meet again. Madame Arcati weaves her spell. g The audience is let in from the start on the details of a British tennis player's plot to have his wife murdered so that he can inherit her money. The suspense of the play comes from the question of whether or not he can divert suspicion from himself. A further note of complication is intro- duced by the love affair between his wife and an American television writer. The murder plan is successful except that the hired assassin is killed instead of the wife. From this point on, the audience intensely participates in the cat and mouse game played by the villian and the alert, per- severing police inspector. Cne small detail in pinning the murder on his wife keeps the tennis player just one step ahead of 5 the other characters until the forces of justice are victorious. During a final rehearsal Irene Klemme, 3S5i5-tant dil'ECt0f, and Mr. Thomas E. Jones, director, scrutinize action on the stage. I i ' 'Dial QM ' for Murder ' ' l, X 0 N AQ by Frederick Knott 'x P ' S Gu-I A All the tension of a suspenseful murder mystery is reflected in the countenances of the actors. Heat Lightning Seeing someone shot and knowing the kill- er is after her adds to the desperation of a young woman who seeks refuge in a bus station. She relates her experience to a fellow passenger but remains suspicious of all those entering the depot until her sus- picions and her life are ended. The Silver Cord The audience at this play felt itself strong- ly in the grip of decision faced bv two young couples torn between love of each other and mother love. A silver cord with which their mother had bound them was slowly loosened by her sons as they realized its significance to their lives. Alpha Psi Omega Plays Sorry, Wrong Number As a rich society woman tries unsuccessfully to phone her husband, she overhears a murder plot. Her frenzied attempts to convince the unbeliev- ing police of the truth of the situation results in mounting fright which becomes absolute panic upon the realization that it is her own death plan she has overheard. 112 2 S 3 2 i 5 E The Importance of Being Earnestn Mid-Victorian England provided the background for this production of Alpha Psi Omega. Authen- tic period furniture and costumes, plus highly stylized acting, were keynotes of charm for this tale about a mix-up among members of several good families and two men who called them- selves Ernest. A plain black valise solves every- one's problems. F? 2 1 F I I I ' W . ' X I 5' irc- ---fa --'--'-f-cA......f-I ..-....fF- -- ---w..-1-y 1 ' . .. .--.... -,-,........,u,,...,-,---. , .fl 1 1 1 I' 1 ff 1 1 , '34 I W xl . It fr L 1 N1 . .. 'H 2 4 Q f , -. 11 V . ' 1 ' I 1' ' A ' Ax . JN , L 1' lx. , -M it , N ,. --if I , , , z X. , ii R -g'f31-Twig ' ff N1 :Tm 2 jg ' , 1 - ig wwf - , qu.- '-'-H , z., -. 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A ' --H! -- - 1- ---1.-Jaw -- -'- 4 5- ' 'ui f -H' 1 ', l 'l 4251. -H , I lick 'iii 9: sw- - ,f ' :I :J-L -. If .e ,f1 ii 1 ,M-.4 k, jl 1 - . ,.f 1 J FIRST ROW, left to right: A. Guse, B. Bean, M. Gep- W, R, A, hart, B. Cantor, C. Calvin, J. Shank, B. Blythe. SECOND ROW: N. Schneider, S. Gerber, D. Gilbert, S. Mebus, E. Mathyer. THIRD ROW: P. Meerman, P. Mallory, C. Vogt, D. Palmer, J. Bucher, B. Clark, M. Riehl. FOURTH ROW: C. Ink, M. Armstrong, C. Longaker, M. Hosmer, M. Werner, R. Schoenberger, M. Creager. H - Association FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Rock, B. Miller, B. Baur, R. King, H. Groman, D. Weaver. SECOND ROW: J. Zimmerman, A. Edwards, B. Groman, D. Holzen, J. Meier. THIRD ROW: J. Dewey, L. Mako, S. Stearns, C. Heidt, S. Read, D. Drake. T. J' 6- ' ' xx ,.f N. xwsaf ,QQ :iv '- ' . 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J' W' wif q '11 'vt iv. as M. i s-A Q 5: ...gpm i,.,?,,,, ,..,. i f B. 5.. ,I ' CSSCU. . N A V I , J, W . 1' . -I: h :I 1- ., .-'H :V Ag ' --'- 1 .- . , . . Q .. - 1 -. 1 I .' ,A X- fl X' , '-- ' - -. 'xZ.,g1i- Q fpggfuz . 'fsgbl-f'f1t -' . If X. J . -e',s'f'f -'.5? '-..,'h-- .-it-gf' ,.-see-.,,gw 1 . - ' -' . -.-- -, ' t-- .-fg5'Q3: ',! ::sf?ff1w's ffgkweux-i ibfif-M f'I.5?'fN'?::x?v...',,. cl . . ,gm - y'4g'Qrs14lS:'. 'ev' s 1, Q' 5 . - :f ,,, A l -f f Q- t ' Sifiiaetii '.'i'd.?Vmf'e1e-PA1.!f'.' F 5 3famt3f.S.,rsi'w9t.y.'i'P1,- wr:-13:-41:---5 .-.r.r,.a-..-,s....-.. . . .- A .wr..,e- z.,..,.t.-as J.. i4...:.,- f 1 -..- A . - v W. -S' 1. - - -- Football Team FRONT ROW: A. Hitchcock, R. Depner, J Gruden, J. Cardi, P. Starkey, J. Previte, J. Meier, P, Baetz, W. Hill, A. Mafola. SECOND ROW J. Riley, G. Chepke, M. Malmisur, R. Demido- vich, J. Zimmerman, B. Miller, S. Stearns, F. Mc- Garvey, M. Rock, R. King. THIRD ROW -:XPS J. Adams, D. Holzen, J. Russell, E. Michener, L Kellermeyer, C. Heidt, L. Mako, W. Livingston, S. Read, D. Drake, D. Dow. FOURTH ROW J.Lepper, C. Scheid, B. Powers, B. Groman, C Mauger, J. Getz, B. Gioia, J. Priemier, A. Ed- wards, G. Downie, R. Adams, T. McKeever. 116 ' Niger. Heidelbergs Student Prince gridder end ed 1955 football, boasting of an undefeated, untied season. Led by the excellent HC coaching staff, the Tricolors again played colleges and universities three times their size to finish with nine straight triumphs. Head Coach Paul Hoerneman was as- sisted this year by freshman coach and Varsity Scouter, Marv Frye. John McKen- na began his job at Heidelberg as line coach, Priding themselves on their depth, good sportsmanship, and tough manpower. the Princes opened the season against Bluff- ton College. The Heidelberg eleven trounc- ed their guests, 40-12, to begin a winning skein that couldn't be checked by any of the opposition. Traveling to Hope College in Holland, Michigan, the following Saturday: the Red, Orange, and Black dumped the Dutchinen, 28-6, for their first victory away from home. Football Coaches, Paul Hoerneman and john McKenna. Heidelberg trekked to Delaware to meet the Battling Bishops of Ohio XYesleyan in the Princes' first Ohio Conference en- counter. The contest was HC's annual mi- gration and the college students packed themselves into the stadium for the clash with the conference champs of 1954. lYes- leyan picked up a comfortable lead in the first half but as the gun ended the game, Heidelberg had eased by their opponents, 35-26. Left to right: John Robenstein, Dave Zartman, Dick Lengler, Gil Craven, Roy Anderson, Al Vorder- mark. ,Xa fi - 'wat-unit H Q13 3'i:t:ii'Ze21.s si as ffw- n NVitter1berg's squad was next on the Princes' schedule and boasted of a good record. A fairly confident NYittenberg team traveled to Tiffin and returned after being blanked by the locals, 20-O. Capital's Fight- ing Lutherans played host to the Tricolor combine and gave their visitors one of the toughest games of the season. The HC eleven finally captured the victory by a slim margin - 34-32. is as Ll ,pf ..3'-, f Amigggf s ,M KV Fred McGarvey, most valuable player 117 '15 ii' ii ,. 3: I, N 1, - J H .. 1 'fn' A I ' ,Q-.V A .3 159 Q ff. 'iff ca, , i f .Jeri ' ' .. if 3. 45-Q ' T l., Y 7 HX . I I , '.,' ' xx J '1 .T we -fa , ' 2 1 - r l it EE: Q ,Shiga vi-gf A N za.. . Q, . I Q ui Q' 5, i 'f 323' f M ' N . F - - ff F rf - s S-4 ,,- -:Sv .jg .-. 15 , F iff - f 'Ni o' Cf' ' -. S7-LI Z, 213355 qw e ..,,3 , ' F' K -'A' - Q Q? l a! sm.: -:,,' .,,. f '-jfrg:-'N A . , s 'R' ' f X, 0 Baldwin-XYallace traveled to Tiftin for Q the local Homecoming game and the Tri- . I ll' ,.,v. t . .2 ..aa. - M ah! colors honored the royalty by defeating - X ' ggi-QQ3-, 154: the Yellow jackets, 34-O. Sally Gpp, Home- XE fe -1,-gif' ty fig: I' .. . 'jffaglf-l I 'V is --.ul 52554 coming Queen of 1955, had the honor of f ' , , ' 5 3? 5 reigning over Heidelberg s tenth straight .' Y homecoming win. 4 N -X g A! Me A ,F is rf: er- ' ,, bflitg .h NE.. J 1 59 ' 5 .5 N S i i . , hi! The Purple Raiders of Mount Union gave the Princes their seventh win of the season as they fell, 27-O. Heidelberg travel- ed to St. Josephs College the following week for their tightest contest of 1955. The squad from Rensslaer, Indiana, bowed as the Hilltoppers ecked out a 1-l-13 victory. Co-captains, Roy King and Jerry Zimmermann - gi, Egg: j - 1 Y,--.,,. ,, r - .- f .35-' . . , A ' QI, , eq. . - 'g' W tl-L : -, .- V- .. dbg Q, X 'MQ' . - ,.. , ve- . Q f Y 'lx' .wi-+1 --1' '.f'i.f 'X '-7 ': - 'L ' , ' 'wg' .af -, -., 2+-f :iv .aff sg' -. 5 ' , Q ,- Hx M . V h,:,l:giI,,. 1 f w 'H ' f 'F 1.4 . 'rx ' , - - 1. f.--.,,-,, ' . 4514 '- 'L' --l .- - - L 24 ' ig . r. . -- - yi .U - . 4 ,Ja I J Ja, K 13 g 3 1 5 if K gg J A A ...A .S M Yu- 3. X if af Q ' . 1 7 n g ,. as i , Y . --.wg , . ...1- .F M . , . . X - . ' e i p- !,' ' r ' .- ua f -1 A14 Qfgqi-ii A . I--9?pi'Q1.7'- -et 9 Q f -' .9 ' gl: 3?-.. . 3 :AL -. X' K i Wiig- 'i ' x A' ht 4? Q Y wi 5-1 'f '- 1 ,. ,.-.. . K ,-1 . ., sswmlw, . lt I Q, . ,,.. . f ru' , A , , A fajgfgq, f' in ' 1 I lj'-w.:'f' ll f . I , ' -f. 49 - ,.'f , My 4, ',-.,A',- , . .-- .'a'.,.. .aj .215 . Y 1 '- K I , . 1 . , - 4 3 , XE , a . -e ' 1: 9 ..,. re? 'Q r- ' ' . E W? WX x . M 5- .. '02, Q , -- ry 5 ,.., :lfh e k.vl if Q - .il 5. iih fa . lv , seafii 'V X Z 4m feel r K. a a., c ' FR' I .ff'l45?V' '-fi' ' ff -Vi I 7 J K 3 - i '.. ' ,.:+1p. . - ' 1 A V' -1 - - ' Q N e N ' , t if 72,3 -. ' we I f - ' 1 :X ,.,. g H E l A 4 1 's M wif' -- 'E Q-.xfhf-gi., Akron migrated to Tiffin for the Red, ' 1 ' h Orange and B ack s last contest of e HEIDELBERG-40 season. The locals succeeded in continuing BLUFFTON- their Winning streak and' defeated the Zip- pers, 27-7. With this tilt, ten seniors ended their college football career. Gene Chepke, Bill Demidovich, Roy King, Mike Mal- misur, Fred McGarvey, Bruce Miller, Gene Riley, Stuart Stearns, Matt Rock, and jerry Zimmerman closed the book on the foot- ball card for 1955. King and Zimmerman were chosen as captains for the year and the squad honored McGarvey with the title of Most Valuable Player. Muskingum won the Ohio Con- ference title simply because of a better per- centage of victories. They too were unde- feated but had defeated more squads in the conference and forced the Princes to take second place in the race. HEIDELBERG-28 HOPE- HEIDELBERG-35 n OHIO WESLEYAN- HEIDELBERG-20 WITTENBERG- HEIDELBERG-34 CAPITAL-32 HEIDELBERG-34 BALDWIN-WALLACE- 0 HEIDELBERG-27 MOUNT UNION- 0 HEIDELBERG-14 ST. JosEPH's-13 HEIDELBERG-21 AKRON- 7 ., .ss . Y ? f Klfgl' M V' . . ,s. Freshmen Team FIRST ROW: F. Zink, R. Beddow, M. Rinaldo, R. Twarek. SECOND ROW: P. Maurice, D. Robison, J. Galentine, D. Mock, G. Ritchey, A. Evans, C. Jones, J. Kehres, M. Moffit, G. Schulz. THIRD ROW: J. Agnew, M. Tilrico, R. Koc- heiser, W. Brandy, J. Maisano, J. Bailey, J. Grib- ble, R. Welch, A. Less, A. Weedman, L. Bagnoli FOURTH ROW: K. Wolcott, J. Frey, D. Christ- ner, J. Englesen, F. Bates, R. Meermans, J. Mas- sella, J. Arbogast, R. Gaede. Led by Coach Marv Frye, the Freshman gridders played four games, finishing the season with three defeats and one win. Clashing with the powerful Rockets of Toledo in their season's opener, the Junior Tricolor squad was unable to check the opponent's strong offense and fell, 20-0. Bowling Green was next on the Little Princes' schedule and the locals shut out the BG combine, 6-0. Later in the season, Bowling Green met HC again hoping to avenge the earlier defeat. They were suc- cessful as they gave the Fryemen their worst trouncing of the season, 39-O. In the annual Freshman vs. Sophomore contest, the junior squad bowed low to the upperclassmen, 41-7, for their third defeat of 1955. . . Wa charred them an . . . YE Cheerleaders Majorettes FIRST ROW: Mary Hall, Ellie Wiechel, Mary Left to right: June Cole, Mary Spicer, Dawn Gil Garber. SECOND ROW: Glenn Stofka, Marilynn bert, Jane Hl1ShOl1r, J11dV Shields. Armstrong, Margaret Borchard and Bill Palmer. pu ? B A S K E T B A L L xiii jf ,bs .l man, L. Kellermeyer, R. Bauer, R. Anderson, C. Heidt, H. Bergendorf, C. Porter. Managers, Dale Christner and Karl Smith. Heidelberg's Student Prince cage squad under the mentorship of Coach Marv Frye compiled a mediocre record of five victories in fourteen encounters thus far this season. The showing of the 'Berg- men in the Ohio conference, however, was a better record with four wins in ten encounters. Frye in his initial season at the helm of the Tricolor was moved to this position upon the resignation of former coach Paul Hoerne- man. Frye had had winning combinations while serving as JV coach here at the 'Bergz Journeying to Bluffton, the Tricolor was upset by the Beavers in the season's opener, 69-63. Returning to Tiffin for the home' opener, the Princes dropped their second game in a row to Mid- Ohio conference school as the Polar Bears of Ohio Northern tripped the Princes, 73-68. Powerful Akron handed HC its third defeat by clubbing the Tricolor, 87-71, on the locals' home floor. ,f-Q .ff I A FIRST ROW: I. Russell, C. Dilworth, B. Groman, D. Gos- sett, R. Whisler, D. Sponseller. SECOND ROW: H. Gro- Swinging through the southern half of the Ohio Conference, the 'Berg dropped an- other pair of games as they went down to defeat before the Muskingum Muskies and the Lutherans of Capital. Coach Frye's charges notched their first victory of the season as they upset a highly favored Mount Union quintet, 71-68, before an en- thusiastic home crowd. The next two games proved to be heart- breakers for the Fryemen as they fell to the Methodists from Albion QMich.j, 58-56, on the home court and journeying to XVit- tenberg, the clock ran out on a last minute rally to send the Tricolor home with an 81-80 defeat. Getting back on the right foot, the Red, Orange and Black quintet revenged an earlier Capital defeat by trouncing the Lutherans to the tune of 78-66. Akron then handed the Princes their worst defeat on record as they smothered the Tricolor under a 121-68 blanket. Members of the 1955-1956 Heidel- berg cage squad have selected Harry Groinan as the team's Most Valuable Player. This selection by his team- mates capped a four-year career for the quintet's lead scorer, His rebound record won him sixth place in the Ohio Conference in rebounding. Other lettermen were Roy Ander- son, Harold Bergendorf, Cal Dil- worth, DeMont Sponseller, Bob Baur, Paul Baetz and Don Gossett. Heidelberg Bluftton 69 Heidelberg Ohio Northern 73 Heidelberg Akr0l'1 87 Heidelberg Muskingum 99 Heidelberg Capital 90 Heidelberg Mount Union 68 Heidelberg Albion 58 Heidelberg Wittenberg 81 Heidelberg Capital 65 Heidelberg Akron 121 Heidelberg Otterbein 87 Heidelberg Ohio Wesleyan 62 Heidelberg Hiram 67 Heidelberg LOCkb0l.lrI1B 70 Heidelberg Denison 80 Heidelberg Otterbein 69 Heidelberg Oberlin 70 Heidelberg Wooster 50 Heidelberg Ohio Wesleyan 78 Heidelberg Kenyon 79 Otterbein continued the mastery of Ohio conference schools over the Fryemen on the hardcourt as they drubbed Heidel- berg, 87-79, in a contest played on the winer's floor. Returning to Tiffin, the Princes hnally hit their stride. Ohio XIVCS' leyan was the first to fall to the rejuven- ated locals and they'went down to a 67-62 defeat. Continuing to carry the Tricolor banner high, the Hilltoppers journeyed to Hiram where they set a school scoring record while trouncing the Terriers, 95-62. Heads up basketball continued and a highly-touted Lockbourne Air Base squad tasted defeat when the 'Berg edged the Flyers, 75-70. Prospects for the future look bright for Coach Frye. Although the team got started slowly this year, they have shaped into a formidable cage machine. Only one man will be lost by graduation to the 1956-1957 edition of the Student Prince cage quintet. Kvllcr A-QQ-3 -f'-,4 X gy '2.-P i 'i' Ifattage i Q-L V I pd, 5 X 1 X .Y XXX Mrs. Mae Kaga ' b A h Miss Beatrice Pheiffer 'M William! Hall -' 'vi -V-'f,fwRY5'Tx-'2 i - 55331, 'm'S'Ti3E F 'a., - . -Riyals -:zur .5327 .r ' i -4 'Q A' Q X Nsggiyjf , '- :gil iam 3.23 .. .. xi.. , ., N -. .. -.yi-L N53. k. wr, Wikia. - P si?- --if? was N M 5-N 'La 41713, L t wax' E -. yu 5 e .. .. ' +- v-.. 8 .. ii -.YJ .,,-'1-- .J fi ,gl X I 1 ga .9-1-mx if -. in Q, i C+ 1 x A ll -'ls .1 J 1 fl?-Y R Uv 1 1 I 1 I i. .Q 'I 1 Q 7 ji ,I .fi . , , ty 5' . Vi' ,.. .stlry ,K uc .:, Chisholm i -- rzzss 2:45:2 4 -, LJ E- ' I f I mul: xv! nr ,xx K as w yum in 4 ., Q 'Q - A ,Q sy f Q' 1 .UT X 1 4 , wx. Q K I was Ni .I .x R. B5 6 1 V' 'ix gy , fi? N . Sal! if x :Nl -Lrg xx X 1 vast. 126 -QQ ' , N 1 h. xv Freshman Team FIRST ROW T Less D Robison A Gilbert J Randal, K. Rinehart, G. Ritchie, G. bmith SECOND ROW K Bishop R Kochheiser, J. Fullmer, T. Bamekoff, J. Hess, Heidelberg's junior varsity hardcourt quintet under the able leadership of Coach Paul Hoerneman compiled an enviable rec- ord of six victories and only two defeats in its eight outings in the l955-1956 cage cam- paign. Continuing play at this pace, the jr. Princes should surpass last season's JV record of eleven victories in fifteen en- counters. Opening the season's activities, Coach Hoerneman's charges journeyed to neigh- boring Bluffton college where they trounc- ed the Beavers, 77-42, The Ohio Northern and University of Akron jV's proved no match for the Tricolor quintet as they be- came easy victims, 70-49 and 60-49, re- spectively. I-landing the jV's their first setback of the campaign, the Ex's routed the Foxmen, 59-47. The jr. Princes bounced back to edge the Routh Packers, 46-44, and to roll to an easy 51-40 win over the Heids. Ohio XVesleyan's junior varsity proved the sixth victim for the jr. Tricolor as they fell, 55-SO. The Tiffin Spartans, one of the top independent squads in the area, handed the ,Bergs its second defeat as they rallied in the final stanza to edge the Foxmen, 71-65. Rounding out the season for the locals, the Sigs and the VVooster Scots face the IV's here. For the season's finale the jr. Princes journey to Ohio VVesleyan for a return engagement with the Battling Bishops. . V j. 5 .xy -. ' by i f.,,, XY' . Kg. Xi-fc . . T ..,..ig,.. Y'?ifl! ' Aa-mm 'l - Lili sf-.. F' . ...lf-I ., 2 TQ' .. W. 1-5,.,. 4 sr?.' ' 1, '.,-- 'A U K L ,F V ...4252 -e 'fw.Qfl2. v .W -. - . 0, .3 r. iv? V QV: p A 1. . ' . ., ' QJR QA- .I . E A 1 - mvwgizi -73 ' N .1 X X K - -. -. . '-'N .afs3irr. ' -' . ' ' Track Coach, Marvin Frye. RECORD Heidelberg 3M Ohio Wesleyan ISVZ Heidelberg 3M Denison 125 Heidelberg 16 Muskingum 0 Heidelberg SM Ohio Northern IOM Heidelberg 9M Wittenberg 55 Heidelberg 12 Akron 4 Heidelberg 92 Oberlin an Heidelberg 5M Wittenberg 10M Heidelberg M Wooster M Heidelberg 11M Ashland 42 Heidelberg IOM Ohio Northern SM Crack HC cindermen under Coach Marv Frye made the 1955 season the most successful track campaign in recent years. Coach Frye summed up the team as the best he has had at the 'Bergf' Two school records fell during the season as XYalt Livingston clip- ped off the 440-yard dash in 49.7 seconds and the 880-yard relay team sprinted the one-half mile in l:3O.5. Displaying a well-balanced squad, the trackmen raced home with victories in four of five dual meets, falling only to a strong Akron unit and gaining victories at the expense of XVittenberg, Mount Union, Ot- terbein and Capital. In two tri-meets the Hilltoppers easily won the first and finish- ed second to a crack OVVU squad in the other. journeying to Bowling Green, the local cindermen brought back a total of 18 tro- phies to cop top honors in the Bowling Green Relays. The Princes rounded out the season by garnering 27 points in the Ohio conference meet to notch fifth place in that event. FIRST ROW: W. Livingston. U. Dwyer, P. Starkey, G. Downie, S. Stephenson, N. Grimes, R. King. SECOND ROW: G. Dickard, W. Ross, D. Baker, G. .Newport, J. Dewey, H. Groman. N. Abernethy, E. Biegert, G. Rhonehouse, R. Gioia, B. Groman, R. Weaver, R. Kuttler, D. Jones. Q Q ' ,X -F' hun.- nt fa 'W ' -1' .. , i1..v'- . if 1. . U S' ' .- ff AS, ' .4 v is . A ,4 --Q 1 v. ' ,cv f . 1 zfiksmw.. B, Bill Ross puts the shot. if Dick Weaver goes OVCT ., N fx., X' the top! ' A JA l, It's going to be close, but Billy Groman's got it! . ll 1 ,' ,fQfQ if kg 5 J ' Q fr -4 1 f v,, f 'V gf- - . sz ' if . l f f , . B ' .- 1 1 ,5 r -Qgrff .. 1 it , iti l Fwy? U h .. r hfhfii, - i t . . Q .. 52,-1. . qw, X V ' l fi 0 ' . A n1'w. ' Hi , e 'fi ' ' in xi - w. A ' , '--- 1' r ' ew w '53 ' litre gf... Q P -1 ' if P- of rw . f Q 5 Q , - 1:-,: az' fi 4- H' 1-5 , V: ff' - 4- ..,,- - - ,, ,- A A...-. ,E '-Z' W-A 'gi' ' ' 55 J' X 7. 'Q we mi' L u 2 9 I - is 1 1 ,J ' i ,,n,wapvw t fnJ..q ,B 'jf I iz in I .isnf X- ff-' ,J yxmwmw 'law ,QiewAdQQgm'x ig- njls ffm -lvx if X . X - M. Dan Dwyer, Bill Groman and Bob Gioia lead Heidelberg to a sweep in the 100- yard dash. gwggggig- I+ X: rr fl! iiiililili Harry Groman leads the pack! .4 3 H 1.-A ri ai-wwfjsf. X, qlys, my f.. uf J, nf. .vw 'ii 125' ' 'ws ra 3 ' . f 3 h 1.- R 3. C 4 ,- , -. g . g ..- , -rf X yy , Q , I , .:,,, , ' i, ,' 4 . , 7' .. or f 1327? Q-,bf 'Y' i ' A ' . ,.,., ..A. , , Mfr. xg, 57, . 4, ,J ..- . -.4 if C35 .Y N - , - l H l ,L h,g.4x V 5 A A ' 1 -W W W 4 P- 2' . ig? - ' --V if -Q -XXL ' Mgr' mf lx . -- -... -V ,-' ' - V -' .. . ge..ry 'f FIRST ROW: B. Powers, M. Singhaus, E. Lim- bach, R. Borth, D. Sponseller, R. Gucker, A. Vordermark, D. Eckart. SECOND ROW: Coach Janson, D, Wagner, R. Adams, F. Crisafulli, E. Michener, L. Mako, H. Erskine, J. Long, T. McKeever, J. Gilberg, D. Zartman: Baseball 4.1 Heidelberg- O ...... Ashland- 8 Heidelberg- 9 Ohio NVesleyan- 9 Heidelberg- S .. .......... Akron- 6 Heidelberg- 5 . . Wlittenberg-10 'ul' Heidelberg-20 . . . Otterbein-19 Heidelberg- O ., Ashland- 7 Heidelberg- 3 ....... Capital- 8 Q., k Heidelberg'-ll . . ..... XVittenberg- 3 . ' K Heidelberg- 2 Ohio Wfesleyan- O ' ' Heidelberg-13 .. ......... Oberlin-21 Q , .,,J, 1- .. 1. u 5 Baseball Coach George Janson. Under the guidance of Coach George Ian- son, Heidelberg's 1955 diamond nine finished the season with a record of three victories, six defeats and one tie, The Princes' Ohio conference record was 3-4-1 - good enough to give the Iansonmen a seventh place tie in the 14-team circuit, After opening with an 8-O reversal at the hands of Ashland, the Princes bounced back to tie Ol io NYesleyan, Then the Tricolor fell to Akron and XYittenberg in tightly contested tilts before the local nine hit the winning combination to dump Otterbein in a 20-19 slugfest. The success was short-lived, how- ever, as Ashland shutout the Princes for the second time in the season and Capital dropped the Tricolor, 8-3. 1 N - F-r' 'M , N -.,.x 0..- fi Bob Gucker scores another Heidelberg tally. , ...gat-A . ' ' ' ' ' A' ' ' ,. -M Ng A 1. Revenging an earlier setback, the 'Berg Nine dumped league-leading and undefeated XYittenberg, ll-3. Continuing their win-ning ways the Tricolor whitewashed OVVU, 2-O. before dropping the seasons finale to Oberlin in a high-scoring encounter. Q-. ,-, up A H V-H ,,,-- , U Q A f ,' iff' 4 . , . 3 if is .A . , mg' 1. - ,. ,gf-1,5-4,xvvn,.k3.'g36Es-,525X. as if . 14,35 Y 5- 'LA , 81,14 V JF M ':'wm?,v:e.,N4 Suri., 'X I el :iff .Q sgigffiwiigfs' fQi f'fu Q 'G ,- , ii -,Lf shi N -5-- zfi,1.is-Q? -r.fs,l',u.Nis,,a ,, fs. '22 s.f.4..L42i. .L - nv. A-A165 .svn -- Deklont Sponseller finished second in Ohio Conference batting with a .4-15 average. Bob Borth, hitting at a .412 clip, notched the No. 5 slot in the batting race. Larry Mako re- ceived credit for two of the Princes' victories to lead the Tricolor hurlers. Herb Erskine col- lected the other victory in a relief role. Ae Q :E l '-X -x, gs . Q Q N r E ' . is ' ' ,W ..4 '5 9 1 ,c .. Left to right: J, Gruden, M. Fishbach T, Overholt, J. Wheeler, B. Demidovich, Coach Turney. xv i. ,, z sn. X .ri Gvlf r ir' ' -11 r .:. 2 1 iv QI':I' ::j:. i'R4 ' . . , 4.1. 3121.2 t,3,,,i.,.Kp i 5 wikilrs Tv WJ: f'lQQ.'f-23. --rijeii-pg sb ,. gf-5, c M full . tm.. nj., J A57 c 'Q 'fab ,NT Y Q' 4.7 .,-99' . Y iff- '. -L fiilgif'-A ,wxlax , U4 W . -as 1' ' + . , f .1 gl ' t, 'ii , : . R , I t Q .Zyzguii MM! ,mn Nw- vw. . , if .,, 5313 - iv .. -7ii5iii2z 'f'1I . . ij D 'z7Q1f.:a J 2 . ' f f A- ls!! ' ' -A -- -fi? I ii- I I .f..3?Yg?,f sei . ..., . , ' 1' ' ' ' af wif. ,i',. In I I RECORD .ww '2 '1ivvg -fxszff -i, W. N-' - J -v f- .i w e, 'f -.'V - - 3 g et , He1de1berg . .. 905 Wittenberg . 36M V fam., MQT9'.v.-mf.. 1. .' .....,. .. ff, 4- - - -A-, Heldelberg . . . 80 Mount Unlon . . . . 47 ,Q T Heidelberg . . . 50W Al-IFOI1 ....----. 75 V2 5 5 . , Heldelberg 107 1f3 Bluffton ..... . 47 1f6 7 szswffevf.-'t' A ASl1l3l'1d ........ SW Heidelberg 67 lf 10 Ohlo Wesleyan 47116 '-'.:z'-.-,i.i.re- , uiezssm has s, , . Hemdelberg . . . 94M Capital ...... 53 7f10 Heidelberg . . . 67 Otterbein ...... 32M 132 Capital . . . . . 60 Under the capable guidance of Coach T, R. Turney, the Heidelberg Golf Squad posted a season record of six wins and five losses. Tri-lettermen Bill Deniidovich and jack NVheeler, Tom Overholt and lim Gruden led the attack. Max Fischbach and Eldon Keller served as reserve. Journeying to Granville for the Ohio Conference Tour- nament the H. C. divot-diggers finished seventh out of twelve teams participating. Bill Deiniclovich and jim Grnden were top scorers for the Princes. Gruden also posted the lowest score of the season as he shot a 73. Intramurals '35 Keen competition was abundant as the 1954-55 intra- mural sports program provided a held of action for the men's societies. lYith the intramural trophy as their award, the Sigmataun Literary Society emerged from the four sport season victorious. 'Winning volleyball and tying the football and softball competition they broke the Exes two year hold on the trophy. The men's societies squared off again for the 1955-56 intramural program shortly after the return to school with the Exes gaining the football and basketball wins. The VVomen's Recreation Associa- tion began its 1955-56 season of or- ganized recreation under the supervi- sion of Miss Barbara Shoemaker. NV.R.A. provides exercise in many intramural activities including basket- ball, volleyball, tennis, archery, ping pong, softball, badminton, shuffle- board, and bowling. The women of each dorm organize teams and com- pete in the various sports. Outstand- ing members of these teams receive awards at the annual picnic. Dorothy Fice is president of the group this year which also sells pro- W. IZ. A. grams and ushers at football games. ,, ,, ..., i ----s,1:e.wmxmulQ:s,t Xu m Q 1 ffl iq .,I W' -1--'i X '-'-Miffzy , ' I 4 X E . 1 . . A. if ff. 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' fp. -QQ, 'fx4.ni' ,- ,Q R -smX:v..'X ' , 1 5,9 xvfx- Q6 f '-Pm' .':KQe..vs-Av-XfdvQ'N9 M N IN MEMORIAM Martm Walker Smith passed away the summer of 1955 Professor Smith had taught at Lebanon High School Columbia University and Heidelberg College In 1916 while at Columbia he received an appolntment in the American Diplomatlc Department Thls occupation enabled him to travel the world over from Leningrad to Tokyo With a wealth of teachmg and travel experience behind him Professor Smith came to Heldelber m 1921 to teach continuously until 1948 27 years His field was hlstory and he approached It from the human side with anecdotes and background material that brought the great periods and historical personages to life In 1927 he organized the Heidelberg College History Club and served as its advisor for 21 years Professor Smith was a true teacher He presented not only the facts of hlstory but an appreciation of the aesthetic especially art to his students We of the Aurora present this small tribute to the memory of a great friend of Heidelberg JF' I A '- ' W-. fe' Z1 After a life Filled with service to Christian higher education 1 . . g . . Y ff-T E Q sf' ' I .1 ' ' -if sflkgwg 5 ' 2 STERLING CONGRATULATES TI-IE CLASS OF 1956 The employees of Sterling Grinding Wheel Co., Ohio's largest manufac- turer of grinding Wheels and other abrasive products, congratulate each member of I'Ieidelberg's graduating Class of 1956. In your future contacts with American industry, We hope Sterling's Wheels of lndustry will play an important part in advancing the prosperity of the enterprise with which you are asso- ciated. Call upon us for any assistance in the modern application of Sterling Grinding Wheels to the solution of any of your problems in cutting, snagging, polishing, grinding or finishing. wow, STERLING GRINDING WHEEL CO. Q. o def g,.,iQ'2, TLFFJN, omo HEMI, este r . i . . i?EI!LINsE A subsldmry of ...., 'L..., ABnAslvEs ABRASIVE AND IVIIITAL PRODUCTS CO. ' MIDLAND WIRE CORPORATION TIFFIN, OHIO 'fx X K I . AV , C X14 , i x , ,, .,,,., I l q,A. , , ' -A I 5 ,A E. K1 - ,I 'Xxx .I 4 5 or W ,,:..,. S , 'N Vvv' ,,,L 1,5,,i:5.i: :.-,: .V.,--l - - x , 1 ll X m MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS Division of BEATRICE FOODS CO. QUALITY IN ANY QUANTITY For Milk-Butter-Ice Cream see your friendly Meadow Gold Dealer or ask the operator for 66 please QUALITY and SERVICE GO HAND IN HAND 138 x Q BRIII-IL'S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE SENIORS PORTRAIT cmd COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 210 S. Washington Street TIFFIN, OHIO Phone 418 YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED COLLEGE HILL PRINTERS ,M 9-,':l z-I 345-347 E. MARKET ST. 'I'IFFIN. OHIO LAUNDRQMALVOGUE fag' LAUNDERERS -:- CLEANERS 'TLJN 263 S. Washington Street I 1 Phone 3304 THE TIFF IN ART METAL COMPANY TIFFIN. OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO SOUTH BEND, INDIANA IEFFREY IEWELRY CO 80 South Washington St. ONLY AT lEFFREY'S Will You Find All of Americas Finest Watches Diamonds and Silverware SAYGER CAMIERA STUDIO Complete Line of CAMERAS - PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 70 South Washington Street HEIDELBERC1 COLLEGE A Campus with the Family Spirit 0 FRIENDSHIP 0 FELLOWSHIP 0 CAMPANIONSHIP Ice Cream Butter Milk THE CREAM OF TIFF IN THE FASHION SHOP 144 S. Washington Street Smort Co-Eds Buy Their Coots - Suits - Dresses cmd Accessories ot the FASHION SHOP , Ei . Ms.: FFIN IEVVELRY STORE GORHAM STERLING SILVER HEIRLOOM STERLING SILVER WALLACE STERLING SILVER KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Ncrtionolly Advertised lewelry - Appliances 73 East Market Street STUDENT Abernethy, Norman - 43, 82, 128 Adams, John - 58, 86, 116 Adams, Robert - 43, 58, 116, 130 Agnew, James - 52, 120 Albert, Garret - 49, 70 ALBERTH, PATRICIA HIMES - 28, 61, 64, 76 Elementary Education El1ElOS5i8I1: College Chorus l: SCA 1, 23 FTA 2, 3, 43 VVR.-X I, 2, 33 Home Economics Club l: Spanish Club Z1 Student Prince 1, 2, 3: Kilikilik 1, 2, 3, 4. Alden, Priscilla - 49, 58, 60. ALLES, GERALD - 28, 56, 60, 68, 75 English Aptonalton, President 4: lXlen's Intersociety Council 23 Madrigals 33 College Chorus l, 2: Con- cert Choir 3, 45 SCA 1, 2, 3,41 CVG 1, 2, 3, 4, Classics Club 3, -1. Anderson, Roy - 38, 79, 124, 126 Andrews, G. Philip Anger, Barbara - 50, 72 ARENDS, ROBERT - 17 Armbruster, Wilma - 44, 84 Armstrong, Marilynn - 38, 61, 84, 114, 121 Arnold, janet - 44, 57, 67, 68, 71, 77 Arvay, Arthur - 43, 55, 68, 83 ASSENHEIMER, CLARENCE - 17, 69 Babcock, Nancy - 43, 85 Babcock, Patricia - 52, 61 Baetz, Paul - 116, 126 Bagnoli, Larry - 120 Bahler, Robert - 38, 54, 68, 83 Bailey, james - 120 Baker, David - 43, 55, 60, 82, 128 BAKER, ROBERT - 28, 56, 72, 83 English Heidelberg, Vice President 43 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4: CVG 2, 3, 43 Classics Club 3, 4: Debate 2: Radio VVorkshop 13 Football lg Counselor 3, 4. Banks, Grover - 68, 70 Bare, Daniel - 38, 82 Barnekoff, Thomas - 127 BARNES, KENNETH - 17 Bassler, Evelyn - 49 Bates, Franklin - 52, 120 Bauer, Bruce - 50 Baur, Robert - 43, 79, 114, 124, 126 Baykara, Nizamettin - 49 Bean, Barbara - 51, 70, 114 Beard, Jayne - 38, 59, 70, 77 Beck, James - 48, 69, 73 Beck, Joan - 50 Beck, Robert - 38 Becker, David - 51 Beddow, Ralph - 120 Beebe, Winifred - 84 Behle, Elizabeth - 38, 59, 63, 66, 81 BEHRENS, HARRY - 17 Bergendorf, Harold - 38, 66, 79, 124, 126 DIRECTORY BERGER, PHYLLIS - 28, 57, 61, 81, 104 E?ementary Education Hesperian, Phi Alpha Theta 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4l SCA l, 2, 3, 4: XVomen's lnterdorni Coun- cil -lg Dorm President 4: FTA 3, 43 VVRA 2, 3, 43 History Club li Student Prince l. BERTSCH, WILLIAM - 29, 54, 60, 83 History Heidelberg, President -lg Class Vice President 2, 45 Student Council 43 College Chorus l, Z, 45 SCA 1, Z, 3, -lg History Club 3, -l: Classics Club 3, President 4, Bevis, Lorne - 51, 69 Biegert, Edward - 38, 60, 58, 72, 83, 128 Biller, Nella - 50, 56, 69 Bishop, Kenneth - 127 Bixler, Ned - 38, 59, 86 Bleichrodt, Rodger - 43 Bloom, Sally - 56 Blossom, Joyce - 49, 70 BLYTHE, BARBARA - 28. 61, 81, 114 Physical Education Hesperian, Vice President 4, College Chorus l, 2g SCA 1, 23 FTA 3, 43 VVRA l, Z, 3, 4: Biology Club 1, 3, 4, Girls' Varsity Basketball 1, Z. Bollinger, john - 43, 72, 74 BONTEMPO, PALMINO - 74 Biology Aptonaltong ACS, Beta Beta Beta, Bordner, Carolyn - 43, 67, 68, 70, 71, 84 Brand, Darrell - 48, 70 Brand, Robert - 38. 70, 72 Brandy, William - 48, 120 BRANT, ARTHUR - 17 Brauchler, Lila - 43, 56, 58, 80 Brickman, William - 43, 68, 75 Briggs, Carolyn - 43, 67, 68, 71, 76 BRISTOL, RUTH - 17 BROWN, DONALD - 28, 60, 75, 100 Philosophy Aptonalton, President 41 VVho's XVho 43 Student Council 25 Tower Men, Vice President 4: Eta Sigma Phi, Vice President 4: College Chorus 1, 2, 43 SCA l, 23 Religious Emphasis VVeek Co- Chairman 4. Brown, Geraldine - 38, 61, 66, 80 Brown, Virginia - 49 Bruns, William - 43, 82 Bucher, jonne - 5.5, 58, 68, 71 Bucher, Joyce - as, 54, es, 77, 114 BURKE, MERLE - 24 BURKET, MABEL - 28, 56, 58, 80 Sociology Hesperian, Vice President 4: SCA 3, 4, CVG 3, 4, Spanish Club 33 Secretary 4. Burkhart, Ray - 78 BURRY, L. MARCEIL - 29, 56, 61, 70, 85 Elementary Education Philaletheang College Chorus' lg Band 1, 2, 49 SCA 1, 2, 4, CVG 4: FTA 2, 43 WRA 4. ANDRUS ' W ' ws, 1. AN t'icA.7f,T ' .... an x Yt1,,1:, S ' ds, Q t .L '-1- a'-N-.ov-'ASV - . -.d ,, . DRUG STORE 1:13 .wi Hifi' , ll -J. 4 ,, ,ps-g - ,sf - - 1 1 1 f ' 'Un PQ ...xl Ki ,QI ,. GIBSON RESTAURANT 164 S. Washington Street GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES PRIVATE DIN ING-ROOMS POR PARTIES 143 naw, - . ze, ,: S1VII'I'H'S APPAREL SHOP Q v., 1 ,, , - we ':::E S , . I 4,,. , f J - . C' 3 .CQ it -A nbll V X X mx , , .,., ,,,. , Q , I f 4 re ' an sf , 1 Q-s 5342 SMART STYLES FOR IUNIORS, MISSES cmd WOMEN TIFFIN, OHIO FOSTORIA. OHIO Be cr Heidelberg 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 STUDENT BUSCH, MARY ANN - 28, 58, 85 Home Economics, Business Administration Philaletlieanz SCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, President 43 Classics Club l, Z. BUTCHER, E. R, - 24 Calvin, carol - 43, 72, 73, 84, 98, 114 Campbell, W. Jean - 38, 68, 69, 70, 71, 80 Cantor, Barbara - 49, 114 Cardi, james - 116 Casciani, Alberta - 50 Castanien, James - 51, 68, 70 Caudill, June - 43, 66, 68, 69, 71, 76 Chambers, Susan - 38, 68, 76 Chaney, Earl - 51 CHEPKE, EUGENE - 78, 116 Physical Education Excelsior: H Association. Chesnut, Donald - 56, 83 Chilcoat, john - 38, 74 CHRISTMAN, LUCILE - 24 Christner, Dale - 120, 124 Clark, Beverly - ss, 61, 65, 67, 73, 85, 114 Clausing, Larry - 48, 60 Cobes, John - 43, 68 Cobes, Patricia - 50, 70 Cole, june - 38, 61, 70, 84, 121 Cook, john - 52 Coffman, Robert - 43, 58, 70, 74 Cotman, Chloe - 39, 61, 64, 66, 71, 80 COURSON, WILLIAM - 29, 78 Psychology Excelsior, Vice President -lg Football l, 2, 3. Craven, Gilbert - 117 CREAGER, MARY JANE - 29, 68, 114 Physical Education Philalethean: Concert Choir 1, 2, 43 SCA l, 2, 3, -lg FTA 3, VVRA l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. Crisafulli, Frank - 43, 58, 87, 130 Darling, Margaret - 52 Darmour, Burton - 79 DAVIS, ROBERT - 17 DAVISON, KENNETH - 17, 60 Deemer, Shirley - 39, 64, 67 DEINZER, GEORGE - 29, 59, 83 Biology Heidelberg, President -43 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4: FTA 3: ACS 3, -4, Biology Club l, Z: Beta Beta Beta 3, Treasurer -lg Spanish Club 1: Student Prince Z: XVig and Masque 2, 3. DEMIDOVICH, WILLIAM - 30, 78, 116, 132 Physical Education Excelsior: Spanish Club 2: H Association -lg Foot- ball 3, 4: Golf 4. Depner, Ronald - 116 DERBY, MARJORIE - 30, 59, 76, 104, 108 Biology Euglossian, Vice President 4: College Chorus 12 Band l, 2, 3, 4: SCA l, 2, 3, 4: XVRA -3: Home Economics Club l, 2: Beta Beta Beta 3, -lg Spanish Club lg Counselor 2. DIRECTORY Derringer, Shirley - 39, 58, 68, 71, 80 DEWEY, JAMES - 30, 57, 60, 62, 87, 114, 128 History Sigmataun, President 45 Men's Intersociety Coun- cil 3, 43 SCA 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club Z: History Club 3, 4: Classics Club 3, 43 Aurora 3, -lg H Asio- ciation 2, 3, Vice President 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Photo Staff 3, 43 Counselor 3. DICKARD, GENE - 30, 128 History Sigmataung History Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Aurora Z3 H Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Football '23 Track 3. Dilworth, Calvin - 86, 124, 126 Donner, Joan - 44, 81 Dow, David - 58, 78, 116 Downie, Gordon - 39, 79, 116, 128 Drake, David - 44, ss, 59, 78, 114, 116 Duchow, Donald - 44, 62, 70, 74 Dudrow, David - 44, 68, 71, 72, 73 Dwyer, Dan - 128 Edington, Faith - 50 Edwards, Arthur - 79, 114, 116 Ehlen, Roberta - 44, 80 Elder, Robert - 51, 68 EIQLICKSON, DONALD - 18 Elshofi, La Rue - 44, 56 Engelsen, John - 120 Erdogan, Ahmet - 39, 75 Erlandson, Helen - 44, 56 Erskine, Herbert - 39, 59, 82, 130 Ervin, Owen - 58, 60 Evans, Alfred, - 52, 120 Evans, james - 44, 58, 68, 82, Everhart, William - 69, 78 Eymen, David - 48, 68 FAHRNER, MARIE - 30, 57, 61, 70. 80, 104 Elementary Education Hesperian, President 43 XVomen's Intersooiety Council 3, 4, College Chorus lg Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Aurora 3. Farinet, James - 50, 60 FAUSEY, QOHN - 18 Feather, Milton - 58, 82 Felcht, Fred - 39, 69, 70, 74 Felice, Angelo - 39 Ference, james - 86 FICE, DOROTHY - 30, 58, 70, 84 Sociology, Physical Education Philalethean, Band 3, 43 SCA 1, Z, 3: XVRA 1, 2, 3, President 43 Home Economics Club 41 Kilikilik 2. 33 Aurora 1, 2, 3: Counselor 2. F'ISCHBACH,MAX - 132 Business Administration, Physical Education Aptonaltong Football l. FISCHER, DONNA - 30, 58, 80 Organ Hesperiang Triad Club 13 College Chorus 1: SCA 1, 4g Home Economics Club 4. '21,- J ' 'Ya' 5, 4 1 I 41,1 'Tl STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES POR OVER 81 YEARS GOOD OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 16 S. Washington St. ' . 3l'L3.a'55r rw a ' ,, fl ef L ,r 9 'S LIGHTHOUSE 14 West Market TIFFIN, OHIO Phone 2313 Infirmary Aamir.-V, ' , if-w ,'...,xw.. ., -4-an '-Q-..p.'. , SAA? , ' ' ,: 1'5f,L ff.1,'-' 3.1 '- I ' ' ' Wmmvll . . xv . . V., . U,-.3 mf' , ,., L' -. ', .0 f ' flame :Economics Hausa Wvmm 's Gymnasium Ch' 1 146 ADAMS ST. LUMBER CO. 49 Adams Street TIFFIN. OHIO THE YARD WITH THE STOCK Phone 995-1027 T U R N E R ' S SHORT ORDER HOUSE . K ,,,,. .rms STUDENT FISCHER, JOANNE - 30, 58, 68, 81, 98 Home Economics, Psychology Hesperian3 Concert Choir 1, Z, 3, 43 SCA 1, 2, 3, 43 WRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Student Prince 1, 2, 3. Fishbaugh, james - 51 Fisher, Judith - 39, 57, 66, 69, 71, 84 Fisher, Katharine - 44, 61, 68, 76 Flaiz, Jon - 52, 56, 72 Flanders, Nancy - 49, 68, 71 Fleming, Alexandria - 44, 72, 76 Foucht, Mary - 59, 81 Frantz, Lois - 44, 64, 81 FRANTZ, RUSSEL - 24 French, Alice - 39, 85 Frey, Gerald - 120 FRYE, MARVIN - 18, 126, 128 FUERST, FRED - 31, 58, 82 Sociology Heidelbergg Men's Intersociety Council 2, 3, 43 SCA l, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Basketball 1. Fullmer, jerry - 48, 49, S8 ,60, 126, 127 Gaede, Richard - 120 GAHRIS, THOMAS - 31, 87 Elementary Education Sigmataung Band 3, 43 Student Prince Z, 3. Galentine, James - 120 GANTT, JOHN - 31, 54, 60, 63, 74, 100 Philosophy Aptonalton3 Who's Who 43-Student Council, Pres- ident 43 Eta Sigma Phi 3, President 43 Pi Delta Epsilon 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Madrigals 2, 3, 43 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, President 4: SCA 1, 2, 3, 43 CVG 43 Kilikilik 1, 2, 3, 43 H Association 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Counselor 3, 43-Castle Board 3, 4, CAC 43 Discipline Committee 4. Garber, Mary - 39, 61, 85, 121 Gatchell, James - 39, 60, 61, 70, 83 Gebhart, David - 44, 60, 75, 85 Geib, Claudia - 50, 72 GEPHART, MARDA - 31, 58, 72, 104, 114 Home Economics Philalethean: College Chorus 1: SCA l, 2, 33 VVRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 3, 43 Student Prince 1, 2, 33 Aurora 2, Editor 33 Wig and Masque 13 Radio Workshop 1', 2, 3, 4. GENZ, HENRY - 18 Gerber, Calvin - 51, 54, 68, 70 Gerber, Linda - 48, 68 Gerber, Sara - 51, 114 Getz, James - 78, 116 GIBSON, HARRIET - 18 Gibson, James Paul - 127 GIBSON, ROBERT - 31, 72, 75 Business Administration Aptonalton, President 43 SCA 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 23 Student Prince 33 Kilikilik 1, 2, 3, 43 Radio Workshop 43 Photo Staff 3, 4, GIBSON, W. HENRY - 18 i For the REST of Your Life Gilberg, John - 82, 130 Gilbert, Albert - 50, 127 Gilbert, Barbara - 39, 58, 77 GILBERT, J. DAWN - 31, 63, 64, 70, 85, 105, 114, 121 English Philalethean: XVho's XVho 43 VVomen's Interso- ciety Council 3, Senior Laureate -lg Pi Delta Epsilon 3, President -lg Majorette 2, 3, 4: SCA 1, 2, 3, 43 XVRA 1, 2, 3, -lg Kilikililc 1, 2, Society Editor 3, Editor 4: Aurora, Copy Editor 35 Ohio Collegiate Newspaper Association, President 4. Gioia, Robert - 78, 116, 128 Giuliano, Anthohny - 39 Giunta, Patrick - 44, 58, 59, 87 GOCHENAUR, SANDRA - 31, 58, 61, 77 Elementary Education Euglossian: College Chorus 1: SCA 1, 2 43 FTA 1, 2, -lg XVRA 1, 2, 4. Getz, James - 78 GOETZ, KARL - 24 GOOD, CAROLYN - 31. 76. 98 Home Economics Education Euglossiang Eta Sigma Phi 4: College Chorus 1, 25 SCA l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Classics Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Aurora 3. Goodman, Blanche - 39, 61, B5 GOODWIN, WILLIAM - 32, 78 Excelsior: SCA 1, 2, 33 History Club 1, .45 Spanish Club 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3. Goshorn, john - 40, 74 Gossett, Donald - 124, 126 GOUSHA, JANE - 18 Grau, Mary - 44, 56, 61, 70, 81 Greenho, Earl - 44, 58, 78 Gribble, james - 68, 120 GRIFFITH, ROLAND - 32 Mathematics Sigmataung Spanish Club 23 Football 2. Griffiths, Carole - 52 Griffiths, Mary - 40, 56, 61 GRIMM, CHARLES - 32, 55, 83 English Heidelberg: SCA 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Bio- logy Club 1, 23 Aurora 2, Business Manager 33 Radio VVorkshop 1, 2. Grimm, Mary Louise - 40, 66, 85 Elementary Education Griswold, Edwin - 32 Speech GROMAN, HARRY - 32, 70, 72, ae, 114. 124, 126, 128 Physical Education Sigmataung Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Spanish Club lg Radio XVorkshop 43 H Association 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Track 1, Z, 3 4. Groman, William - 45, 58, 86, 114, 116,124, 126, 128 Gruden, james - 116, 132 GRUVER, LOWELL - 32, 79 Business, Psychology Excelsior, Vice President 4, Spanish Club 2, Presi- fzlent 3. .... ,sa-H, WILL-O-MOTEL ..-J I ' E an .5 H- --.e ' Ecxrly Reservations Advisoble HOT WATER HEAT TELEVISION -:- RADIO TIFFIN, OHIO Phone 2929 Distinctive Church Furniture F ,. -,. A fe:iTTf,fff2'sfif,m 1 Q-,ii ii Lf, ,ffl sim - ln T U'fff'-rf ll 5 fi- .- gf'-9- P : rL?l ,A - ,I S ift: lf if 'Qfiiii 5 Ei., I 'Mg f'4.'f4 wil l f igfgf i Qin . is wflrfrif ' .- -,g f 342255554 el sif fl Qi . I , 341 ' f 'I'I-IE TIFFIN MANUFACTURING CO. Mcmuicrcturers of CHURCH FURNITURE 82nd Year Since 1874 TIFFIN. OHIO Fw W . ., , :V 5. ,. 2 -.vw ,Z--ex-7, - FOR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL ALWAYS CALL ACME ELECTRIC I6 E. Market St. TIFFIN. OHIO RULE EGBERT and SONS SHUMWAY FLOWERS Across from the Ritz Theater FOR YOUR EVERY NEED Phone 53 We Deliver STUDENT Gubernath, James - 40, 64, 83 GUCKER, ROBERT - 32, 61, 83, 130 Physical Education, Biology Heidelberg, President 43 SCA 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 H Association 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3g Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Gunter, Nancy - 58, 61, 84 Gunter, Ralph - 40 Guse, Ann - 40, 59, 64, 77, 114 HACKETT, DEAN - 7, 18 HAINES, LAVONNNE SULZENER - 32, 59 Biology Euglossiam College Chorus 1, 23 SCA 1, 2, 33 Biology Club 1, Z, 33 Spanish Club 23 VVig and Masque 3, 43 Beta Beta Beta, Secretary 4. Hall, Dianne - 45, 72, 76 Hall, Mary - 51, 66, 68, 121 Hamann, Dorothy - 49, 68, 71 Harbaugh, David - 45, 58, 59, 82 Harden, Carol - 52, 61 Hare, Nadine - 55, 65, 77 Harkins, David - 48 HECKNER, DOROTHY - 32, 56, 59, 80 . Religion, Psychology, Sociology Hesperian3 College Chorus 1, 23 Band 13 SCA 1, 2, 3, 43 CVG l, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 2,33 Student Prince 23 Kilikilik 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 23 Beta Beta Beta 3, President 43 College Film Society, Presi- dent 4, Hegerling, Jane - 40, 55, 67, 77 Heidt, Conrad - 58, 87, 114, 116, 124 Heistand, Sylvia - 40, 54, 56, 61, 64, 80 Hellwig, Lois - 40, 55, 58, 61, 63, 64, 66, 70, 80 Helm, Patricia - 49, 68 HENRIOTT, JEAN - 32, 58, 61 Elementary Education Euglossian3 FTA Z, 3, 4g Kilikilik 1, 23 Wig and Masque 2, 33 Radio VVorkshop 33 Counselor 2. Hepler, Diana - 49 Herbert, Sharon - 52 Herbster, Anne - 40, 58, 61, 76 Hernke, Carol - 50, 70 Herrington, Barbara - 40, 60, 76 Hess, John - 48, 49, 58, 61, 127 HILGEMAN, JONATHON - 33 Mathematics, Physcis Heidelberg3 SCA l, 2, 4. Hill, Walter - 87, 116 Hinds, Mary - 40, 61, 64, 81 Hissong, George - 45 HINTZ, HOWARD - 19, 59 Hitchcock, Arthur - 116 HOERNEMAN, PAUL - 19, 116 Holzen, David - 40, 87, 114, 116 HOPE, BENJAMIN - 24 Hosmer, Marcia - 49, 114 Hottle, Gloria - 48, 56, 61, 67, 69 Houser, Janice - 50 Hubbard, Alice - 45, 56, 81 Huber, Jean - 45, 56, 68, 81 DIRECTORY HUGHES, DUANE - 33,86 Physics Sigmataun, Tower Men, President 45 SCA 2, 49 Spanish Club 2, 3. Huirnpal, James - 51, 58 Hunsaker, Helen - 45, 68, 71, 80 Hushour, Jane - 45, 67, 68, 70, 71, 77, 121 Huttenlocker, Shirley - 58, 72 Ickes, Paul - 51, 72, 109 Imblum, Glenn - 45, 58, 87 Ink, Carol - 45, 73, 85, 114 Irwin, Judith - 40, 54, ss, 59, 64, as JOACHIM, TWYLA - 33, 61, 68, 69, 77 Elementary Education Euglossiang Triad Club lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir l, Z, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, CVG 2, 35 FTA 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1. Johnson, John - 49, 68, 70 Johnson, Roy - 52 JOHNSON, ROSS - 25 Johnston, Barbara - 52 Jones, Charles - 52, 120 JONES, THOMAS - 19, 73, 111 KAISER, BARBARA JONES - 33, 84, 105 Elementary Education Philalethean. KALBFLEISCH, KATHRYN - 6, 19 KAMKE, BARBARA - 33, 61, 81 Elementary Education Hesperian, Vice President 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 42 College Chorus lg Band l, 2, 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, 33 FTA 3, 43 VVRA 3, 43 Aurora 2, 3. Karotis, John - 64 Karse, Carl - 45, ss, se Kartyas, Shirley - 40, 55, 56, 64, 80 KEEN, FORREST - 19 Keen, John - 48, 68 Kehres, John - 120 KELLER, ELDON - 33, 68, 87 Botany Sigmataung Concert Choir 4, Men's Interdorm Council 2: Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club ll Student Prince 2, 35 Golf 33 Baseball 1, 23 Coun- selor 2, Kellermeyer, Larry - 79, 116, 124 Kennedy, Harold - 45, 61 Kewley, Annette - 25 KILDOW, VIRGINIA - 19 KING, JAMES ROY - 33, 57, 78, 114, 116, 118, 128 Chemistry Excelsior, Prcsident 4, XVho's XVho 4, Class Vice President 35 Men's Intersociety Council 2, 3, Presi- dent 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Track 1, 2, 3, 4. King, Regina - 50 KINGLAND, MARJORIE - 19 Kinney, Larry - 45, 70,, 87 Kiss, Mary - 49, 66 Klaber, Mary Ann - 52, 68 Klemme, Irene - 40, 55, 56, 61, 66, 73, 77, 111 519' .nares PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS PAINTS, GLASS cmd DECORATING SUPPLIES 1 1 I , , W , . 123 Q 1 Q 1 -L a rf, '71 .,. L A S Mult i C. WALLISON, Mgr. 66 E. Market Street TIFFIN, OHIO Phone 3100 , Clothing G Men's Wear ALWAYS THE STUDENTS CHOICE LEINER 6 SON 132 s. washington , lie, S T U D E N T KLOPFENSTEIN, CARL - 19, 60 rs- Knaul, Peter - 41, 55, 56, 57, 75 s ms - A' N KOCHER, JANET - 33, 69, 71, 72, 73, 81 2. :,:, - Piano mf-m y 'V ' C+ r 7 if Hesperiang Pi Kappa Delta 3, Treasurer 43 OM EA X-A , .,W. SALLY ANN BAKERY TIFFlN'S LEADING BAKERY 169 West Market Street T11-TIN, OHIO Phone 753 A H' SHOP AT SEARS cmd SAVE SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE 78 South Washington Street 3, 4, Triad Club 2, 3, Vice President 45 Orchestra 4, College Chorus 1, Z, 3, 41 FTA 3: Student Prince 33 XVig and Masque 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 1, 2: Radio VVorkshop 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Psi Omega 3, Presi- dent 4. Kochheiser, Ronald - 120, 127 Koehler, Ruth - 51, 56, 58 Koffel, David - 41, 72, 73, 82 KOLEHMAINEN, JOHN - 20, 60 Kolobov, Irina - 41 Kominek, Rudy - 127 KRAEHENBUEHL, RONALD - 33, 55, 60, 83 English, German Heidelbergg Pi Kappa Delta l, 2, 3, 4, SCA 1, 2. 3, 4, CVG 1, 2, 3, 4: Classics Club 3, 41 Kilikilik 1, 25 Debate 1. KRAMER, FRANK - 20, 60 Kratky, Penelope - 60 Kratz, Jane - 52, 61, 69, 73 KUENZLI, IMOGENE - 33, 61, 68, 71, 31 Voice Hesperiang Senior Laureate, Secretary 4: OMEA 3, 4, Triad Club 2, 3, President 43 Concert Choir l, 2, 3, 45 SCA 1, 2. Kuenzli, .Nancy - 41, 54, 55, 61, 66, 77 KUHN, DONALD - 34, 78 Sociology Excelsiorg SCA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club Z, 33 Track 3. Kunkle, John - 50, 68, 70 Kurtz, Deane - 41, 55, 64, 66, 68, 73, 84 KUTTLER, RICHARD - 29, 54, 55, 59, 61, 79, 128 Biology Excelsior, Clafs Treasurer 2, President 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 4: SCA 1, 2, 3, 43 FTA 3, President 42 Biology Club 1, 25 Track 2, 3, 43 Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. Lahr, Robert - 41, 72, 82 LAUER, BARBARA - 34 Elementary Education, Psychology Hesperiang SCA 1, 35 FTA Z, 3, 4: XVRA 1, 2, 3, 42 Biology Club lg History Club lg Student Prince 33 Kilikilik 33 Radio Vk'orkshop 1. Leahy, James - 58 LEIPPLY, GERALD - 34, 54, 60, 63, 72, 73, 86, 109 History, Political Science Signiataung XVho's 1'Vho 4, Student Council 2, 3, 41 Tower Men 4: Phi Alpha Theta, Treasurer 4, Pi Kappa Delta l, Z, 3, President 43 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Treasurer 41 Orchestra 23 Band 1, 2, 3,1 SCA 1, 3, History Club 1, 2, 3: Studcnt Prince 31 Kili- kilik 2, 3, 4: Debate l, 2, 3, 4. LEMKE, FREDERICK - 20 Lengler, Richard - 117 Lepper, John - 83, 116 LESLIE, GRACE - 20 Less, Anthony - 120, 127 Lincks, Barbara - 45, 81 DIRECTORY Linthicum, James - 45, 82 Lipinski, Casmira - 50, 58 Liston, Roger - 50 Livingston, Walter - 78, 116, 128 Loliger, Samuel - 51, 56, 60, 61, 65, C9, 70 LONG, JOHN C. - 34, 78 Business Administration Excelsior, President 45 SCA 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, H Association 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Long, John K. - 51, 70 Longaker, Cornelia - 48, 49, 114 LONGAKER, PERRY - 34, 63, 68 Physics, Mathematics Sigmataung Student Council 1, 2, 35 Tower Men 42 Pi Delta Epsilon 3, 45 Concert Choir 2, 3, 43 SCA 1, 25 Student Prince 2, 3, Kilikilik 2, 3, 4. Lotze, Charles - 60 Ludwig, Carl - 51 Lupfer, Pattie - 52, 69 Lyons, Michael - 61 Maag, Barbara - 45, 68, 85 MAC DONALD, CURTIS - 20, 60 MAC MASTERS, WILLIAM - 20, 59 MAIER, CAROL - 34, 60, 68, 81 German Hesperian, Eta Sigma Phi -lg College Chorus 1, 25 Concert Choir 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, 3, Classics Club 3, Secretary 4. Maisano, James - 120 Mako, Larry - 79, 116, 130 Mako, Margaret Borchard - 38, 61, 84, 114, 121 Mallory, Patricia - 45, 60, 85, 114 MALMISUR, MICHAEL - 34, 116 Physical Education Excelsior, President -lg Spanish Club 1, 2, H Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Baseball 1. Mandell, Norman - 45, 58, 64, 74 Marchaland, Virginia . 69 Marshall, John - 70 Masella, James - 120 MATHEY, SUZANNE - 34, 68, 71, 81 Voice Hesperiang OMEA 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Triad Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Madrigals 45 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: SCA 1, 2, 3, -lg FTA 4. Mathyer, Eleanor - 41, 61, 64, 66, 76, 114 Mauger, Charles - 60, 70, 86 Mauger, Russell - 116 Maurice, Patrick - 120 MAXWELL, DOYLE Elementary Education McCoy, Robert - 41, 87 MC GARVEY, C. FRED - 34, 83, 108, 116, 117 Mathematics, Physics Heidelberg, President 45 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, H Association 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. McKeever, Thomas - 116, 130 MC KENNA, JOHN - 20, 116 McLaughlin, Patrick - 79 MC QUATE, ARTHUR - 20 Mebus, Susan - 48, 114 Meermans, Phyllis - 51, 114 'I'I-IE ADVERTISER TRIBUNE Moy Your Future Be As Bright As Hove Been Your Days in College EVERY GOOD WISH TO THE CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX LEE'S TIFI-'IN'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE FLOOR COVERING STORE M A G E R S LUMBER COMPANY Benner Street Buy the Best . . . Build Better O LUMBER 0 MILLWORK 0 BUILDING MATERIAL O INSULATION 0 MARLITE TILE O KITCHEN REMODELING OUR SPECIALTY I DELIVERY ANYWHERE LAKE SHORE MEATS - FISH - POULTRY Ji? ' 'I 1 A gags 1, ,I J ,guy M wtsxat- - t ' r,. 1, A 5 if ,ea I- 24' '- , me----e,,.f e 1- -e t.- e ..- 1 as ,S + ette , i Q -f 1, .ts -3 3'5QJEV1' A xl -'T ,EI - --2 -',' '- f T 7 ,.e. fi ' ' liwje it e' ? tev- f ' ' S L isa' - ...- 57 E. Markevt Street TIFFIN. OHIO Phone 2484 STUDENT Meermans, Russell - 45, 120 Meier, james - 46, 58, 78, 114, 116 Mentzer, Richard - 41, 59, 82 Michener, Edward - 58, 79, 116, 130 MILLER, BRUCE - 78, 114, 116 Physical Education Excelsior, FTA, Football. Miller, Earl - 48, 72 Miller, Frances - 46, 61, 72, 84 MILLER, LILLIAN - 21 MILLER, MILDRED - 34, 60, 61, 68, 76 Elementary Education Euglossiang VVho's VVho 4, Senior Laureate, Presi- dent 4g Phi Alpha Theta 3, Historian 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, Vice President 43 Orchestra 2, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Vice President 45 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4g CVG 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Treasurer 4. MILLER, SHIRLEY - 34, 80 Spanish I-iesperiang SCA 1, 2, 3, 43 WRA 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aurora 3, Counselor 2. Miller, William - 41, 64, 65, 72, 74, 100 Miner, Victor - 46, 58, 59, 64, 67, 87 Mock, David - 120 Moffitt, Michael - 120 MOIR, THOMAS - 21 MOLLENKOPF, MARY JO - 34, 61, 68, 84 Elementary Education Philaletheang College Chorus lg Concert Choir 2, 3, 45 SCA l, 2, 3, 45 CVG l, 2, FTA 1, 2, 3, 49 VVRA 2, 3, 4, Aurora l, Z. Monske, Ronald 7 46, 86 MONTAGUE, HENRY - 25 MONTGOMERY, CHARLES - 60, 79 History Excelsior. MOORE, ROSE - 21 Munafo, Anthony - 79 Murphy, Edward - 51 MUSKA, RUDOLPH - 21 M-yers, Donald - 46, 74 Myers, Richard - 58 Neff, Margaret - 46, 56, 61, 80 Nevogt, Matilda - 46, 77 NEWBURGER, MAURICE - 21 Nicewander, Robert - 51 Nickel, William - 50 NOAH, BETTY - 35, 54, 57, 76 Christian Education Euglossiang VVho's NVho 4, Class Treasurer 3, Student Council 1, 3, President 4, VVomen's Inter- society Council 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, CVG l, 2, FTA 4: Disciplinary Committee 4. NOSS, DAVID - 21 Nuss, james - 46, 78 Nuner, Walter - 41, 56, so, 61, ea, ss Nystrom, Judith - 48, 61 Oblak, Allen - 52, 69 O'DONNEL, STUART JAMES - 35 Physical Education Excelsior, Spanish Club lg H.Association 45 Foot- ball 43 Track 2 DIRECTORY OEHSER, SHIRLEY - 35, 60, 61, 73, 80, 98 History Education Hesperiang College Chorus l, Z: SCA l, 2, 3: History Club 3, -1: Classics Club lg Kilikilik 1, Z1 Aurora 25 XN'ig and Masque 1, 2, 3, Preident 4. OHL, DOROTHY - 21 OHL, FERRIS - 21 Oliphant, Robert - 51 Omlor, Joel - 41 OPP, SARAH - 35, 57, 61, 69, 77,104 Elementary Education Euglossian, President 4: XYho's XYho -lg XYomen's Intersociety Council 4: Senior Laureate, Treasurer 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 College Chorus 1, 2: SCA 1, 2, 3, 43 CVG 1, Z, 3, 45 XVomen's Interdorm Council 25 FTA 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Castle Board 43 Counselor 2. Opp, Sylvia - 48, 49 ORIANS, JAMES - 35, 86 Business Administration Signiataung Biology Club 2, Spanish Club l, 25 H Association 33 Football 1, 3. OSTERHOLM, LENORE - 22, 58 Overholt, Robert - 58, 68 Overholt, Thomas - 39, 54, 55, 60, 79, 130 Padgett, Sandra - 50 i Palmer, Albert - 41, 60, 68, 72, 73, 82 Palmer, Dorothy - 46, 68, 71, 85, 114 Palmer, William - 46, 58, 98, 121 PARK, MARY - 22 PEARSON, THELMA - 22, 58 Pempsell, Joan - 51, 56, 69 Perl, Roger - 46, 56, 60, 82 Pfeifer, William - 41, 78 Pforsich, Bobby - 68, 69, 70 PHIPPS, ROBERT - 35, 59, 68, 86 Biology Sigmataung Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 SCA l, Z, 3, 45 Biology Club l, 23 Spanish Club l, 2, Beta Beta Beta 3, Vice President 4. Planitz, Helen - 52 Poetzinger, Betty - 41, 56, 61, 77 Poling, Carolyn' - 39, 61, 77 Porter, Carl - 79, 124, 126 Post, Edward - 50, 68 Powell, Daryl - 68 Powers, Bryan - 79, 116, 130 Previte, James - 116 Priemer, John - 46, 58, 60, 78, 116 PRUGH, CHARLES - 22 PRUGH, DORRIS JEAN - 35, 56, 61 64, 66, 70, 76 Elementary Education Euglossiang Class Secretary lg Band 3, 4, SCA 1. 2, 3, 4, CVG Z, 45 FTA 1, 3, 4, WRA 3, 4, Kilikilik 1, 4, Wig and Masque 25 Counselor 2. Prugh, Margrace - 49, 58, 71 Quellhorst, Ralph - 51, 56, 68 Rakos, Joseph - 75 Randal, Jerry - 127 RANKIN, JOHN - 78 Business Administration Excelsior, History Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 33 Basketball lg Baseball 4. R U S S E L L INSURANCE AGENCY Va ,Y l of lf l 5 ' 1 ' ef, if ,Q 'QW ,,,,, f 'lf if-3? 7' abil T? W--W ..,, A -13' 41. -Jewry' N ,, i an i Q W :Marv 1 . 1 X -.... 'S-x. .e 65 E. Market Street TIFFIN. OHIO A Welcome Awaits You and Your Family at HOTEL SHAWHAN BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Continued Hospitality to Those of You Returning cmd- A Hearty Welcome to the Freshmen A Melrose Hotel George K. Moffett, Manager PAUL's DELICATESSEN STUDENT Raymaley, John - 68 Read, Dudley Scott - 46, 54, 58, 78, 114, 116 REIFF BETTY - 35 .,,, Mk ! Reid, Mary Anna - 51, 56, 69 Christian Education College Chorus 45 Concert Choir 1, 2, 33 SCA 1, 2. Renner, Patricia - 49 RENTZ, VIRGINIA - 22 Rettig, Dorothea - 46, 56, 67, 68, 69, 77 ry-,'4 ,' is f'i,I ,giigzg REYNOLDS, HELEN - 22 I RHOAD, RICHARD - ss, eo, 61, 70, as ,,t 5,,,,-1' 1.1, History lim:-wr ,in Sill Ha Heidelbergg Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President -11 .mum , .IQ Kappa Delta Pi 3, President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Rf Debatell, 2. Rich Majel 41 61 81 OPEN EIVENINGS 75 Prospect Street TIFFIN, OHIO TIFFIN GUN SHOP SPORTING GOODS REPAIR SERVICE EVINRUDE OUTBOARD Soles cmd Service 55 S. Market Street 'Q-Q Riehi, Marilyn -,46,,61, 73, 114 RILEY, JEAN - 35, 116 Business Administraticn Excelsior. RILEY, THOMAS - 35, 57, 64, 70, 75 English, Spanish Aptonalton: Mens lntersociety Council 4: Band 1, 2, 3, -lg SCA l, Z. 3: Biology Club l, 23 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Kilikilik l, 2, 3, Managing Editor 4: Aurora l, 2, 33 Radio XYorkshop 33 Photography Staff. Rinehart, D. Keith - 49, 60, 61, 127 Rippey, Josephine - 52, 61, 73 RISSE, ROBERT - 22 Risser, Sue - 39, 61, 65, 66, 76 Ritchey, Gary - 49, 60, 120, 127 Ritz, Lois - 46, 68, 71, 84 Robenstine, John - 117 Robertshaw, Jack - 51 Robison, David - 120, 124 Rock, Donald - 49, 68 ROCK, MATHEW - 35, 79, 114, 116 Physical Education lfxcclsior: Spani:-li Club 1, 2: H Association 2, 3,41 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, Baseball 2, 3. Rockenbaugh, Calvin ROHE, VERNON - 25 ROSS, JAMES - 36 History ROSS, JOAN HARRELL - 36, 60,61 Elementary Education llliilalethcan, Presiclcnt -lg Phi Alpha Theta -li Kappa Delta l'i -lg Cheerleader I: SCA lg FTA 43 NYRA lg Spanish Club l. Ross, William - 58, 78, 128 Rowley, Victor - 50, 64, 65 RUBI, ELLEN - 36, 58, 80 Psychology, Sociology Hesperian, President 4, Orchestra l, 2, 4, SCA l, 2, 3, 4: llonie Economics Club l, 2, 3, 45 Counselor 2. Runner, Joseph - 42, 57, 66, 68, 83 Rush, Terry - 72 Russell, James - 46, 58, 72, 86, 116, 124, 126 DIRECTORY RUSSELL, MARY LOU - 36, 68, 76 Elementary Education Euglossian: Concert Choir 1, 2, 'Treasurer 4: SCA 1, 2, 43 FTA 1, 2, 4: XYR.-X 1, Z, 4: Spanish Club 4: Aurora 4. Salona, Janice - 46 Samuelson, Deanna - 50, 69 Santo, James - 42, 55, 56, 60, 66 SAYLES, EMILY - 36, 61, 73, 76 English Euglossian, Yice President 4: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 SC.-X 3: Spanish Club 43 XYig and Masque 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Schaefer, Joyce - 50 Scheiber, Thomas - 25 Scheid, Charles - 116 Scheufler, Martha jean - 52, 61 Scheufler, Thomas - 42, 54, S8 ,61, 82 SCHMEH, MARGARET - 29, 60, 76 History Euglossian: Class Treasurer 4: Phi Alpha Theta, Treasurer 3, 4: College Chorus 1: SCA 1, 2, 3, 41 XYR.-X 1, 4: History Club Z, Vice President 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 3, 4: Aurora 1, 3: Counselor 2. Schmidlin, Robert - 46, 57, 75 Schmidt, Armin - 42, 54, 59, 70, 83 Schmidt, Carolyn - 42, 61, 63, 64, 66, 81 Schneider, Nancy - 42, 62, 66, 76, 114 Schnierle, Jay - 51, 68 Schoneberger, Ruth - 49, 58, 114 Schroeder, Charles - 46, 67, 82 Schroer, Corinne - 42, 58, 61, 64, 68, 84 Schroer, Sally - 49, 60 Schulz, Glenn - 120 SCHULZ, LAROLD - 36, 68, 83 Phliosophy Heidelberg: Madrigals 3: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: SC.-X 1, Z, 3, 4: History Club 3, 4: Classics Club 3, 43 Kilikilik 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Counselor 2. SCHUMAKER, DONALD - 36, 60, 82 History Heidelberg: SCA 1. 2, 3, 4: CYG 1.2, 3, 4: History Club 3, President 4: Classics Club 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2. SCHWITZGEBEL, ROBERT - 36, 57, 60, 72, 73, 83, 109 Speech, Psychology Heidelberg, 'Vice President 4: XYho's XVho 42 Class President 1: Mens lntersociety Council 3, 4: Tower Men 4: Pi Kappa Delta 1, Z, 3, 4: SCA 1, 2, 3, 4: CVC: 1: Classics Club 1, 2, 3: Kilikilik 33 Debate 1, 2, 3, 4: Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4: Coun- selor 3, 4. Segedy, Ronald - 42, 55, 56, 60, 78 Siedel, Donna - 46, 80 SELLERS, ROBERT Mathematics Education Excelsior: Concert Choir 2, 3. Shank, Elizabeth - 42, 61, 64, 73, ao, 114 BALLREICH BROS., Inc. For 34 Years POTATO CHIPS - NOODLES HORSERADISH - POPCORN 180-186 Ohio Avenue TIFFIN. OHIO COMSTOCK IEVVELRY 53 E. Market Street GIFT' OF DISTINCTION ' ':'e -- ew,--,4,,. . ' E - ' -1'-I-Q-.,.,,y: .5 sg, -V:-A i fi i k- ri In -X-:Q 1 I W , , ' fi' 7, .Y V I ,:,i ., -V I w e 7, Tl Ulb: W ,,..: Q, ': ' Q p if ,, DIAMONDS BULOVA SILVER OMEGA COMPACTS ELGIN IEWELRY e 'Ea' 4 ,wg M ,S 3. R, '4' Q 'N vb' Q m b . . . za ,- Q 1 X 4. i R ,.... ? gt' L-IM., x Q M -:B 0 .... V J V 3.153525-we-'L-gg, 'Q' .Thx--:Tak , -.:+- ,, ..,, , ,.,,, ,.,,.A , . 4 9 fb X 'F' '34 x ,K .-4 Y'- X w. X x X9 X ' X1 N X YN Q . A .- '- '-bm -k ix ' 'Q gg .1,f-:-.5,.:':- xw:,.::.- i . A .V '-Nx.,v,,X N + 1 :Z f ,gx . . , , Q 1 fx--.NK 5 'W I 434' 1? llfl fl if Em' ' . : -fffflfkt we. . . fr-V A-::, ::1 ' ' , N... 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OHIO Phone 4017-W H O O K ' S Clothing - Furnishings - Hats TIFFIN, OHIO TIFFIN DAIRY CO. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK - ICE CREAM B E A COTTAGE CHEESE-BUTTER B O O S T E R 635 West Market TIFFIN. OHIO For Home Delivery Phone 539 TATE'S TIFFIN HI-GRADE HOME-MADE ICE CREAM 5 . ' P A ' 131 , - ' 'I Compliments If 174 -. ,7' 'I R.ATf ?w f2fR'4f?A ,i A of 1vTTf'fAr- ' Q ' 5 ,A fi? ' mf., ,..,, A L ' I AMMAE EW A-b TIFFIN RETAIL i A SU SAN A -A Foon DEALERS Q i ' Ft ,,.., ,Q Q- .1 H ASSOCIATION , as was V1 I :. ,ni-:Ex i V3 IIT fi iiif 5' OUR PATRONS SENECA MOTORS MARY and IOI-IN'S HAMBURG SHOP. KUEBLER - BURGER ARTHUR BEAN'S MUSIC HOUSE. RODGER'S FLOWERS FLECK ELECTRIC SERVICE MEYERS PONTIAC SAI.ES TIFFIN COCA COLA BO'I'I'LlNG CO. STUDENT SHANK, ROBERT - 60, 62, 68, 82 History Heidelberg: Kappa Pi 2, 3, President 43 Concert Choir 2, 3, 43 SCA 1, 2, 3, CVG Z, 3, 45 History Club 3, 43 Classics Club 2, 43 Kilikilik 35 VVig and Masque 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Sharp, David - 42, 87 SHEEHAN, PATRICIA - 36, 85 Elementary Education Philaletlieall, Vice President 4, SCA 1, 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, -1, XYRA l, 2, 41 Kilikilk 3, 4, Aurora 33 Counselor Z, Sheperd, Gwen - 51, 68 Shields, Judith - 49, 70, 121 SHOEMAKER, BARBARA - 22 Shuey, Eugene - 50, 61, 73 Shumaker, Carole - 46, 65, 76, 95 Sigrist, Doris - 48, 61, 69, 70 Slabe, Adolph - 87 Slater, Roger . 58, 82 Smitchens, Aivars Smith, Eugene - 127 Smith, Karl - 87, 124 Smith, Michael - 49, 64, 66, 68, 69 Sorenson, Cal - 52 Sortland, Robert - 42, 54, 60, 68, 82 Speller, Louis - 42 Spicer, Mary Frances - 47, 68, 70, 71, 85, 121 Spitler, Downs - 47, 72, 73, 82, 109 Sponseller, DeMont - 42, 124, 126, 130 Springer, Paul - 49, 60, 68 Stanley, Marie-Eve - 50 Starkey, Paul - 47, 87, 116, 123 STEARNS, DAVID - 25 STEARNS, STUART - 36, 79, 114, 116 Biology Excelsior, Vice President 43 SCA 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4: H Association 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3: Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. STEELE, WILLIAM - 23 Steiner, Mark - 52, 56, 68 Stephenson, Franklynn - 44, 57, 65, 83, 94, 128 Stevens, Barbara - 42, 54, 60, 67, 85 sstevsesjlulaam - 47, 32 STINCHCOMB, THOMAS - 23 Stofka, Glenn - 42, 57, 61, 67, 79, 121 Stresen-Reuter, Margery - 47, 84 Stuckey, Martha - 47, 68, 71, 77 Stutzner, Julia - 49 Sum, John - 47, 54, ss, eo, ee, az Swarz, Stanley - 58, 78 Swartzmiller, Richard - 47, 67, 83 Talbot, Caroline - 50, 58 Tate, Robert - 58 Tecklenberg, Shirley - 50, 68 Teegarden, John - 42, 70, 86 THOMAS, ARCHIE - 23, 72, 73, 109 Tilrico, Michael- 120 Topp, Eugene - 47, 82 Troup, David - 82 TURNEY, THEODORE . 23, 132 DIRECTORY TUTTLE, LEAH - 23 Twarek, John - 120 URSCHLER, WAYNE - 36 Business Administration Spanish Club 1, Z3 Football 1. Van Curen, Charlotte - 47, 85 VAN DYKE, GEORGE - 23 Van Dyke, Meredith - 100 Ventker, Elaine - 47, 56, 77 Vogt, Connie - 52, 69, 114 Voise, Erich - 60, 83 Volz, Paul - 47, 58, 70, 74 VORDERMARK, ALLEN - 36, 78, 117, 130 Physical Education Excelsior, Student Council 33 SCA 1, Z, 33 FTA 3, 41 Spanish Club Z, 35 H Association 3, 4, Foot- ball Manager 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. VOTAW, JOHN - 37, 68, 70, 71, S3 Chemistry Heidelberg, Madrigals 4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 42 Band 2, 45 SCA 1, 2, 43 ACS Z, 43 H Association 23 Track 1, 2. Wagner, Donald - 47, 130 Wagner, Roy - 42, 54, 56, 68, A75 Walchle, Carol - 49 WALENTA, PEGGY - 37, 57, 61,84 Elementary Education Philaletheang Class Secretary 3: SCA 1, 2: CVG l, 2, NVOIIICIIYS Interdorin Council 45 FTA 3, Secre- tary 45 YVRA 2, 3, 43 Religious Emphasis VVeek Co-Chairman 4. WALTERS, BETTY LOU - 29, 57, 63, 64, 85, 104 Economics, Business Education Philalethean, President 4, VVho's lVho 43 Class Secretary 43 XVomen's lntersociety Council 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3, Vice President 43 Band 1, 2, 3: SCA 1, 2, 3, 43 XVomen's lnterdorm Council, Presi- dent 4g XVRA l, Z, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Student Prince 35 Kilikilik 3, Business Manager 4: Aurora 1, 23 Counselor 2. Ward, Richard - 47, 60, 82 .Warner, David - 72 WARREN, CHARLES - 37, 54, 68, 70, 79 Piano Excelsior: NVho's XYlio 4: Student Council 3, 41 OMEA 3: Triad Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 33 Con- cert Choir 1, Z, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, President 45 SCA 2, 4, Radio XYorkshop 33 Castle Board 3, 4. Washka, Carolyn - 47, 77 . Weaver, Richard - 39, 55, 59, 66, 78, 114, 128 Weber, Dolores - 76 Weedman, Allen - 51, 120 Wehling, Hildegard - 47, 56, 57, 61, 67, 69, 81 Weikert, Alice - 52, 69 Weininger, jerry - 50 Weisenberger, john - 47, 87 Welch, Richard - 120 Welling, Nancy - 52, 61, 67, 68 Welsh, Ruth - 42, 56, 58, 71, 80 STUDENT DIRECTORY WERNER, BETTY - 37, 57, 58, 61, 70, 81 Home Economics Hesperian: XVoinen's lntersociety Council 4: Senior Laureate 4: Kappa Delta I'i 3, Treasurer 4: 12-and 1, 2, 3, 4: SCA 1, 2: FT.-X 3: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4: Biology Club Z: Spanish Club 1: Aurora, Faculty Editor 3. WERNER, MARCENE - 37, 56, 58, 61, 76, 114 Elementary Education Euglossian, President 4: College Chorus 1: SCA 1, Z, 3, 4: CVG 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: XYRA 1, Z, 3, Yice President 4: Home Economies Club 43 Kilikilik 4: Aurora, Organization Editor 3. Whalen, Bruce - 58, 70, 83 WHEELER, JOHN - 37, 79, 132 Psychology Excelsior: Men's lntersociety Council 1: SC.-XA1. 2, 3, 4: H Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Basket- ball 1: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Whisler, Ronnie - 86, 124, 126 WICKHAM, WM. TERRY - 16 WIECHEL, ELLEN - 37, 61, 84, 121 Elementary Education Philalethean: VVho's XYho 4: Senior Laureate 42 Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: SCA 1, 2, 3: FTA 1, Z, 3, 4: Kilikilik 1, 2: Castle Board, Secretary 4. WIESER, PAUL - 37, 86 Business Administration Sigmataun. WILLIAMS, E. I. F. - 23 Williams, John - 72 Williams, Mark - 47, 56, 68, 74 Williams, Richard - 47, 55, 57, 59, 67, 78 Williamson, Alice - 69, 73 Wilson, Carolyn - 58, 73 Winters, William - 42, 87 WISE, LEON - 23 Wolcott, Kenneth - 52, 120 Wolfskill, Samuel - 47, 59, 75 Wonder, Lynn - 42, 68, 71, 87 Wood, Barbara - 42, 58, 59, 62, 73, 80 Wood, Florence - 50, 68 YANT, RICHARD - 37, 79 Business, Physical Education Excelsior: SCA 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Foot- ball 1. Zartman, David - 42, 59, 79, 117, 130 Zecchino, Ralph - 68, 71 Zeis, Marsha - 47, 58, 77 ZENDER, BRYCE - 37 History Education Ziegler, Alice Jean - 47, 57, 68, 71, 77 ZIMMERMAN, GERALD - 37, 79, 114, 116, 118 Mathematics Excelsior: Spanish Club 1, 2: H Assocation 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Baseball 1. Zink, Fred - 120 T 72. -. Rx U1 if W? 2 0 22135 2 A Q, .9 5 ge 226'-if? A ff'--e f' V' 'I XJ XX-. .5 If -I , I . 9:-:. X fp- - - 1f R,.f4' 1' as 'Y IA xg ,f Q 1 xg . gljw xv! frlx I , . 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K XQ,.,.l ..,. .Vx k.,1 X '--v n.4'.'r Ml'-4' AMA MINI-:.'+ 1 ilfl, ' v5 ,H 'U' W 4 '. ' ' x A-f,g.,1,x-,,wgN.Ng M' ,1' W ,N-w,4g.x' X, X- .xi X, . - AA. E f , g QW fn, , :,.,g-E5Xg.3,,x4Mqi,:1t IA rqti, I -1 :vnu Y- 44 gl My xx wh 4 Hug. , A -g4E,.,:.x,N:A:u,L gm, M, 5'-iw Qs, -IN A .L M, .A XM 1,5 KW :'.j1.,g..'. -' ,, ,.. if . ...gui M Mgzrf. wfzlif N3 my-.V lxqwxg H, llwwkkf ' .VX li ml Lax-Wig My 2,1 vs,-Q 1 Qc ' JZ' W-x.N,xX,, ,hu MJ M,Qt4,I xg Q ,g' 'Q QI, 1 , .wks 'x-Xklf f' Ml- , 'V' ,Q-1 '- if Q-fill 1.'.'. ' -M Wk! ', yn ,X K M- 1:-My :H 5' fm. 'w-,Q1- . - -ws -w --X .HM ,px yk Yvmx 1 'Y-FQ5,fNif':.f:' N-', ji'g:f 1 . 'Nh 1f'u'53: ' Efgj N F: fQi.1Q , f 'Q -.ff .-Q !'f,'. qn',,,.'N W 5 guts: ' .- x:..k'N3x- X glvxx '.f'f4'f' H 'f' N P ' LK' .'1M,11,,: Qt xf ks: ,.,,'.,.. N f ff, f , 2 g '7 1 ' x N l V15 - 'f I ' mf? , ay- W 35, . :Ly .Mx ug. Q J -,QT ,g, R . X 'VK Nc --x Q 5. .-L' K' 'vflif' 1' :r L .Vw -- , ufvwuhb gh xr ' -s wx' .a IR x, me-vw 'N ,. .- n- . ,r X V A---N' 5' gf gg 1 V A mu.. gm A . X M .Vx V dx M . N. , , ,. L. mf M.Q3,,y-.f, L 5 iq' :X wfr. S NM, ,..ff'-'il AQ -f2 :+G:f fm . '?iy wN5.f ...tx ,N Ne 1 'iwnr sig 3 W, '.. w',v,,R:.1f,L5!, '.i'5 Rig., X ,gf-W..-'W-F'..,', :Q,Q '.'6vJ- W- ' 'V-J-,de .....-Us ,.n.?..'..'m...,.ry 'Lf 1 ' ,o sx-,Kqx4'rK'we' -.M 1,-Y'-dei: sw ,mf 1 21222930 31 HID . ,gf , 5 N, i.. W, S. , '.s+ . - ' 1 E Q fl Mrs. Ella Wood, Director of Food 1 Service, plans to keep Heidelberg menus interesting. l X 'S x---.-.., i , 1,. 3 vi, Q1 , Q 5 , g .Q S134 'I an ,..y: -- b ,. . .,,,., ,NU -, f as wi' .: I-,rust ' - Y ,. .ffwi-3ff,.:'.1? s4.L',g,- '-'j- ,.-. U X ' ' QW' ...M ' 'g,,'Z1.Pf- NZ--ea ' . f:FS'ai5,aq39,g,I'1N, .i.r-Y,-l,,. i'gN. 'fsfmli 2-I' 1' :f+f.f,r:- -lc.: .vts'-as .-...-f-:pen . .sr X -M LQ A A ' k ' -f ,.'.Tf f'ff, 1 J, ,,..t .5-ze H. . 'fM'Z2' as. J g - me -vi A, ,g ..,.,,A,w, s - QQ Over a morning cup of coffee, Mrs. Della Slagle and Mrs. Beatrice Robenalt discuss Castle activities. Ill lllllllillllllllllll iimimlw!! Clic Eastlc The Castle . , . here, the students, and faculty come together informally to relax and have fun. If you have a desire for a competitive sport, the Castle offers ping-pong, pool and billiards in the game room. If you are seeking a more relaxing recreation, take your pick - cards, Scrabble, Checkers or Chess, or - your favorite television pro- gram. lNhen you're hungry the Castle is ready for anytime of day, breakfast, lunch or just plain snacks. xVl'lEtllCI' it's a refreshing but brief. See you in the Castle after Chapel! or an after-the-movie date, the Castle offers a relief from the pressures of college life. .,, Q13 ggi 15 , 5, 1:3 7 ., X P Saw N fin , . 'NKW3 -' IN 1 - A . 4 yf F-3 I Q 'I I 5 5V5. X: v I tg jg! K.. , 4' I , I a?4 .' 4'f, ,x 1 'f 1 -5, . . . S' :Q 3 A' , I' D pf-A N. If .'4 - A 1 Q' 1 ' in s I 3 lf, V .1 W. , 1-. . ,,f 1 1 1 V, A vid 1- Q - 'PL 7 if 113,31 ig f IM J 1F 1:1 fl -- ' X 'Vt 'Q 3 I 7' .-1 I Sf, 7 I 4 I .- .R -' - . . ' 3 , ' .- 2 f 'EQ f A-rr . , . v. 1: X sf, , xl i xl IVV ' xv Lg I I, ,M In ei N- 1 -1-- L f ' - 4 ' '-- JS J Ln: . fy. S ' nh- E I AU if-13, ' wg, an 5 -W QT 'N p A , ' A 'Yr . A pr z. , S I ,ff If X , X frigo-Zdedv '77-2'fwf2f5,ff' Q,,,,.,4 KKUWIWE NNY! WMHWA-F A'.l1MRWli.LllilH vii 'lSAH'5NI1K!l . W-wmws . . , ew U K , A Ztrt i ,,,. N ke.: A .rt QV -Q u x r F , - . YY' W' -- i w t i X ,, N253 w X, N y V .,-:. ' 1 twist.- m-.X President Wm. Terry Wickham President XVlCkl'lZ11l1 ha in his eighth year at H id ll ils from Sycamore, Qhio. Now 61 e Jerg, his friendly smile and in- spiring greeting' has welcomed many freshmen to their new home. He has destroyed the myth of the inaccessible college president in his will' 0 the students. inbness to meet personally with XYhile in high school, P ,fl cal science and claimed electricity as his hobby. Today, he enjoys fishing with Mrs. XVickhan1 and his family. Tliough the presidency is a year-round job, the summer offers Dr. XYickhain some time for golf. It is to the credit of Heidelberg College that President XYickhain considers his four resic ent XYickham studied physi- years spent here as a student the inspiration of a strong' belief in the small, independent. Christian College. sf W ef A-'M S-ss -,hx W . Q. Nxt -...-ff' KE? ig El 1 V . lil! 4 N' X X 'Tung ROBERT LONVELL ARENDS English Hometozwz . . . Alexander, Iowa: undergraduate artivities . . . Chorus, band, club work: graduate work , , . Yale University: present off-cauipus hobbies . . . record collecting, drama- tics: suinnivrs spent . . . travel in Europe and America. l ,.,, . V ' . wrt i ' hits: Ig 1 Q Q.. 1 . ef Q f r , W, f ' f ' ,? , 32:- ..-4? RUTH L, BRISTOL Elementary Education Hometown . . . Decatur, Illinois . . . . . , ' inspiration for major field . . . in- C. W. ASSENHEIMER Music . A H0lllFf0Zx'77 . Bucyrus, Ohio: high school avoeations. . . music, gar- dening: present off-ranzpus hobbivs . . . music, gardening: sumniers spent . . . teaching and gardening: years at Heidelberg . . . eight. HARRY ROBERT BEHRENS Director of Conservatory Honzetofwn . . . Davenport, Iowa: undergraduate interests . . . music and literature: graduate zoorle under great personalities . . . Leopold Auer, Leon Sametini tViolinJ, Ar- thur Olaf Andersen, Felix Borowski CTheory and Compositionj: present activities . . . Excelsior advisor. ARTHUR M. BRANT Geology, Geography Hometorvn . . . Youngstown, Ohio: inspiration for rhoice of field . . . Mr, Guy K. Foster, chemistry teach- er, track coach, South High School, Youngstown, Ohio: prrsent oj,t-cauz- pus activities . . . employed full-time chemical engineer. ROBERT B. DAVIS English Hometown . . . Chicago, Illinois: zin- dergraduate artiziities . . . Delta Up- fluence of arents who served others: silon fraternity, student magazine, I3 . 'work under great personalities . . Dewey, MacMurry, Patty Hill, G Stanley Hall: present off-campus acl tzmties . . . golf, hiking, reading, theater, boating, riding. . yearbook: present off-eanipus .hob- bies . . . stamp collecting, fishing: summers spent . . . working on Doctorate. f is KENNETH B. BARNES Chemistry Hometozon, . . . Rockford, Illinois: undergrad-uate interests . . , Phi Beta Kappa, dramatics: graduate work un- der great personalities . . . Dr. Julius Stieglitz, Dr. NVilIiam Harkins, Dr. Herman Schlesinger: present off- canzpus hvbbies . . . color photog- raphy, stamp collecting, research on life of Abraham Lincoln, Civil NVar. - 2? , , ee. ..v::s:'? Q, ' , ' 'Pi -1,,:':.,fi:f??' 51 . i , 4, .,,, , .,, If e'?2'f ' 5r-if ' ' A , 'I 'il ' , .- -, .:.a.- nw ,.,. L v ,I V KENNETH E. DAYISON Political Science Hometozvn . . . Garfield Heights, Ohio: high selzool aiiorations . . . track, stamp collecting, model build- ing: undergraduate iirtiwitieg . . . debate, Aptonalton Literary Society, student council president: present off- canzpus hobbies . . . photography. summers spent . . . study, travel. pdzh.. - . X .f ' ' H, ray? ' E ui 1,1 4 1 1 S li? 11 TVX l 1' ., 1 Q I , l .V , ,Q 1 in is , L A I' I F' . T E if-. ' n. I i 1 , L- ' -+L f'A ': F IL F ass , f '14 H AXRRIET GIBSON Music 1101110111111 . . . Tiffin: lzigli s1'l11111l 111 111 ations . . 1111 IS sfvmif . . piano: 111111'1'1'y1'11d111111' music and choir: .rum- . . Ixanszis, Colorado, iitornit, New York or Tiffin: inns al 111'idvlZ1e1'g . . . since the age ol ses en. HENRY GIBSON Music H01llL'ft7Zl'll . . . Holton Kansas: 1115111 school aifacationg . . . piano, golf, tennis: fjl'tIU'lltlft' ft'GClll'i'S . . . Egon Petri and Arthur Loesser: flI'F.Yt'7lf off-r11111p11s liubbivs and avticiititu' . . . photography, house painting and building, dogs and children. JANE GoUsHA H01111t011n . , 11111 1 1 111 tIf1lllIft' Education Baltimore, Maryland: tIt'ff'L'l'fft'.Y . . . college paper college chorus, woineiiis sports: finsuzf off-1'11111f111s' a1'f1z'1f1f's . . . American Association of University VVomen ftreasurerl, church activi- ties s11111111g1's spent . . . summer school travel in Uitited States. DEAN E. HACKETT Head Resident, French H01111't0'1vn . . . Whitewater, NViscon- sin: liiglz srlzool m101'at1'on5 . . . choir, yearbook, football, student govern- ment: graduate work 1md1'1' g1'1'11f personalities . . . Dr. Leo Yedor, Dr. Herman Feldman: present lz11I1l1ie.v, arti'v1'tivs . . . swimming, water skiing, golf, bridge, reading, hiking. f-,,,.-'xg ff DONALD L. ELICKSON Economic, Business Administration I-foiizetown . . . Cambridge XViscon- SIUC graduate work . . . University of VVisconsin: ozitslanding personality for gradutztc work . . . E. E. NVitte, chief framer of Social Security Act, Harold Groves, tax expert, s1n11111rrs spent . . . studying towards Ph.D. degree. JOHN XV, FAUSEY Education H0llI?f0ii711 . . . Gibsonburg, Ohio: higilz school a'1'11r11fi0ns . . , history, literature, baseball, violin: zirzdfrzmz- dlltlff' arficfiiifs . . , fine arts, drama- tics, men's glee club: p1'csv1z1 0ff-fa111- fzzs C1ffII'l'flt'S. . , hobbies: art, farm- ing . , . sz1111111c1's spent . . . small farm in Gibsonburg, fishing in Michi- gan. MARVIN H .FRYE Physical Education H01111'I0w1z , . . Akron, Ohio: 1111d1'1'- fll'!'l!fllt'lfF tzrti-z'i1'i1's . . . education and athletics: s11111111c1's sficnl . . , summer school at Kent State University: years at Hcz'dcIbe1'g . . . three. HENRY E. GENZ Dean of Men, French H07IZL'f0ZLUl . . . Atlanta, Georgia: i11- spiratidn for major field . . . experi- ences in French North Africa during NVorld XVar II: y1'ad11atu'tt'01'k . . . University of XVisconsin, XVestern Reserve, Laval University tQuebec1: present off-ca111p11s activities . . . tennis, hunting, fishing. HOXYARD XV. HINTZ Biology Hoiziefotvn . . . Dubuque, Iowa: 111.1111 .rrliool a1'or111i011.v . . . band, hirds, .rrlzool 111'01'11ti011s . . . athletics: 111111i'1'- . . . zoology department, eating: gm- dimtc work . . . Ohio State under Dr. Borror Qnationally knowiffor animals sounds studyj. it PAUL H. HOERNEMAN Physical Education H0lllCfUZQ'll . . . Lima, Ohio: 1111111 5511001 11I'o1'11lio11,r,-athleticsg 1r1111i'r- gradzinte 111'l1'1'1t11'.v 411111 irifrrvsts . . . athletics: years 111 H1'i1111'lln'1'11 . . ten years . . , f111s1'!1'1111 on ftlL'Zl1fj'. . . Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation, head football coach. 1111 xx --'11-pl f -- 41-if THOMAS E. JONES Speech Holwlotvfz . . . Berkely, Illinois: 1111111 xrliuol a-z'01'11ti1111x . . . speech, draina- tics, fine arts, music, drawing: 111'1111'11- 1110 w0r1r. . , Ohio University: f1'i'.v1'11f off-1'11111,M15 i11te1'v5f . . . music, drawi ing: r11111111rr: Jfwit , . . director ot summer theater or attending graduate school. KATHRYN KALBFLEISCH Pliotograpliy . Ulf . ' ' ..i H0llIL'10It'll . . . Tiffin, Olliug 1111111 .W111101 11z1U1'11f11111.r . . . pliotograpliy: 11nde1'g1'11111111fe 111l1'r1'xf5 . . , movies, classes, pre-ined courses: f11'1's1'11t ojj- r11111p11s 110l11111'x , . . pliotography: 511111111e1'x spvlzf , . , working on Au- rora, college photograpliyg yv111'r uf Heidelberg . . . fifteen. FORREST RI. KEEN Sociology H01111'f0u'11 . . . Tiffin, Ohio: 1111111 5511001 11z'u1'11lio11.v . . . liand. orchestra, dramatics, football: 1111111'1'g1'11111111l1' 116111111163 . . . gardening, physical re- search, Scrabble: 1'11xpi1'11l1'1111 for 0110166 of 11111j01' f1'c111' . . . influence ol college teachers. VIRGINIA KILDOXY Art H0lllL'1UTL'7Z . . . Columbus, Ohio: 1111- 11'1'1'g1'11f11111Ic 111'I1'1'1li1'x . . . college art: f1I'C.S'Ul1f off-1'11111f111s 1i11b11i1'.r . . . col- lecting antiques, general nrt work: A'lllI1ll1L'l'.Y .vffvnl . . . Romana School of Art in Massaclnisetts: yutzrs 111 Hui- delbcrg . . . thirteen. MARIORIE A. KINGLAND Music H0lllCf0TK'll . . . Lake Mills, Iowa: 111.5111 5611001 ar'01'11lio11.r . . . vocal groups, band, baton twirling, school paper, church group: 111111v1'111'11r11111f1' rictiziilzbs . . . orchestra, Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, tennis: g,11'1111111111' Zv0r1e 'zmdw' great f1v1'.ro111111ly , , . Protessor ,Iohn Kollen. CARL G. KLOPFENSTFIN History H01111'f0'zu11 . . . Attica, Ohio: 1111111 M11001 11-z'm'11f11111.v , , . cheerleading, history, collecting match hook covers: gr11d11atp rvorlc m1111'r gran! f11'1's11n- aliiies . . . Dr, .s1rf11111' C. Calc, Dr. Carl XVittke, Archaeologists: f'l'L'Jt'll1' off-m111ff11,r 111011111129 111111 arIi1'iti1'5 . . . reading, golf, Seneca County Histori- cal Association. 20'., I 5 , 1 , X - D I NMNA. H-ww. ,... -syn-v .,....a. ease.. , ' U JOHN I. KOLEHMAIXEN Pulitical Science Hnuwttyicxt . . . Ccwnneztut, Ohiog llljlll .fffzutrl tI'l'Ut'tlfl-tlH.Y . . . laasketbztllg 5l1q1tl1141fp 'ritiwft' IHIFIFI' glI't'tlf f't'I'.YtHIt1f1ly . . . Robert Cedric Brinkley! .YIlllIIIlt'I'X .rfwnt . . . fisliing'and writing in wil- derness rctrczttg j'e'tll'.Y ut Hrizlt'l1't'I'17 . . . eighteen, Xa F fl i FRANK B. KRAMER Classics II0lrtt'ltm'11 . . . Baraboo, Xliscunsing ltiglz .rulnml awctztzuzzs . . . debating, bztndg 1l71tfCI'ffI'tId1ltIft't1l'fl l'lflCS, il1!t'rt'sfs . . . orcliestra, history, literature: pwsvzzt off'-ctztizpzzx livlvlvtrs . . . writ- ing, chess, switnnnngg .Y1lHIllIt'l'X xfftvzt . . cottage in central XN'isconsin, tru- vel with Heidelberg Student Tutirs. GRACE LESLIE Dean of W'Qtnen Ho111t'ltrzt'11 . . . Cfnivoy, Ohiftg lriylt sflnml t1r'm'atz'm1.r . . , music, tlrzuna- tics: lHlt1CI'tlI't!dlll1ft' liIIft'7'L'.l'fJ , . . music, Englishg frcxtvzt' off-ftzllzfzzs lzulvlvittv, t1cI12't'fit'.v . . . xYUIl'lZiI1'S Guild, Nu- tional Deans, Ohim Deans, A.-XUXY, nienyittg, sewtngg .vzmznzvrx .rpmzl . . . visiting, travel. CURTIS C. MACDONALD History llauwluzuzzt . . . Tiffin, Ohio: lziglz wr srlmn! t1zf0t't1fim1,r . . . sports, class ' politicsg 1nzt1'frgr'at1'zzult' urliz'z'tz'v.r . . . T' city club, fnreign pnlicy ztssocizttion, R ' Schflfrl pfwliticsg grndzztzlt' Quark . . . M' Xlfestern Reserve University: fwvxmzt 0ff'L'UHlf'Il.V urtiztilicx . , . concentra- tion on dissertation, wzttching sports. XV, Klzwhrl.-XS'lNERS JOININ' L- IxIg.IiENNAA Cl1Cm15lf5' I A Physical lirltlcztticui IIWYINUTVVY - - . Glfilffl- 011101 IIWI' lIYUIlIL'ftITt'lZ . , . Yruinqstown, Ohio: .rrlmolt1t'tm1lin1z,r , . ,hztnfll !f 11ff1tt1tt' lzitflz .rffttml t7'Z'0t'llfl1ll1.Yl . . . sportsl tvurlc . , , Ohin State 'Cnivc-rstty: y,im1mm. wl,,.13 I I A Indiana Univer, prcsufrf Uff-t'tIlIIf'1IS tIt'flT'IfZt'X. .. lush- sity: l,,.t,M.Ht 0ff,mm!,Hs m.m,I'm.s and ing, golf. traveling, pllflifllffllllllk lzolvbztu' . . , spwrtsg Sl!IlIlIlt'l'S .Sfmt WU0ClWUl'lfiH!5 WU -V fl' Hf'1flL7l'1 '!f . . .worltingi t'vur.v ut Ilciddlvvrrl . . . . . . UYO. Qng. V i ll'-129' ' - , ?R+.f2'-515-3uF2i X . ,X M I , K 'Ee ,I f all 1' FREDERICK D, LEKIKE Deztn of the Cnllege, English Htnzzcltnwi . , XX4lllCTIUXN'Il, XYiscfm- sing lziyflt srlnml l'I1ft'Vt'.Yf.Y . . . schplxts- tic forensic: lU1dt'I'.IlI'tItf1ttlft' tn'li:'i- , tics . . . music, tennisg yfrtnimrlp 'I.wn'l.' . . . universities nf XYisc+tnsiu and- lllirttwisg ct'1m111n'V,r .vftvzf . . , wwrk of the llcztn nt' the Cnllegc. vztcitlifftw- ing in XYISCOIISIII. ARTHUR G. MCQU.-RTE Biolngy H0l1It'ft7Tk'll . , . Litchfield, Ohio: lzitrli school tiwratimis . . . hasehall, nature hikes3 1lHU't'I'flVtltlilltlft' arfi-:'1'tit1v . . . Student Y.M,C.A., Glee Club, Biology Clubg lil1SfliI'l1fl1H1 fur rlmtrp uf mrijnr field . . . interest in young people and nature: .vzmzuzvrs .rfn'11f . . . teaching, research, travel. 15:53. LILLL-XX A. MILLER Secretarial Science lfnizicfofvzz . . . Tiffin, Ohio: under- yrtnlmifv i11!t'rv.Sfx . . . science and secretarial work, yvarx at Hciclclhwgy . , . three. iii! 1, wifi Jr .. X ' 5. en. . V ,Y H i 9? .. T DAYID S. NOSS Religion IIOnn'to'Zw1, . . . AlZU-hhv3li2lll1Zll5ll, ,lapang high .yuliool U'Z'0L'0ffUH.Y . . . basketball, track, dramatics, yearbookg inspiration fwgrlioicc of unijur field . . . summer camp experience, ftrvkvrzt off-campus lzobbius um! m'tiz'ztzt'x . . . Woodworking, model building, pho- tography, szminirfar sffnt . . , teacliing' summer school. WW.- i ,ay sg' T lille! THOMAS L. MOIR History Hozazviozwi . . . Minneapolis, Minne- sota: high school , . . attended Shat- tuck, Episcopal military academy, first in class. played footballg imdvr- gmdzmtc afti1'ilir.v . . . member of Chi Psi, Phi Alpha Theta: ft1'PA'PlIf off-mnzfzzg ncfz'c'ifz'vJ . . . teaching adult church history class at Old Trinity. RUDOLPH C. MCSKA Houzctoivn . . , St. Paul, Minnesota: high salma! nwvrafimis . . . sports in generalg amz zzz Ziff . . . to understand and teach the philosophical hasis of religion . . , .YllHllIll'7'.S' .rlwzif . . , gru- duate work, preparation of new COLITSCS. MACRICE NEXVBURGER Psychology Hozzzrfoicn . . . Cincinnati. Ohio: high .rflmol U-ztocafionr . . . work, geological material, u1zdw'yradzza1'v act1'z'itir.v . . . geology and psychology: frcsmiz' Off-FUIIHLVZIS lzohhirs mm' affi- ifitivy . . . reading and fishing: .mm- mcrzr Jftfltf . . . working and fishing in Michigan. DOROTHY ELLEN OHL Music Hunzvtuzwz . . . Pioneer, Ohio, high .rchool uz'ucations . . . music, band. chorus, flI'tICl'IIt'lfE work zmder grctlt persomzlity . . . Dr. Rcbert Pace, Co- lumbia Universityg freswfiz' off-mmffus actiiifics cmd hobbies . . , painting various things in the house. '.. .Q J 5 f N QQ if 2 ,X i t S X ' ' iii O M I . 6: , WHA! N -, f. i iii' N I Ai'l '7 . 'ii ch ' ' ' ROSE XV. MOORE Elementarv Education H571-IllQf0Tk'1Z4 . Spencer,l.Ohio, illlitffl S5100 l'I'Z'0c'Ul0lI.l' . . . iterarv ro- grams, baskethallg aim in lift: .p. . made decision to be teacher when in primary grades: xizuimvrs .vfimif . . . gO1lli-'EO school: years at Hczdallwvrg . . . our. H - - l' 3 if , ,,., , . X if . z - I - ,af 1 x -fax-sz: 1 sf I ,C my. 55515 t - .:4.:.- Q iezgxra s R t if t it t 2 i t i , w e 1. , A Q xi 'Q 'N Y H ,Q f we f 'St X N' Wade ' y H- v I 9 N X It MX X' N Q , X A ' A 'T is i E Qi X X fff ,V bn 42 i., ,ff i fl Q .4 4, 4 8 Jf V 5 FERRIS E. OHL Music H01izct0-zen . . . Crawford County, Ohiog high rrhavl az'ovatio1z.v . . . sports, music, .rzmzmcrs spent . . . ad- vance study, on faculty at Teachers College, Columbia University, in 1950, mzdergrudzzatc C1t'fli'Z'l'ffL'S . . . choir, band: ymrs ut Heidelberg . . . ten. S ,fir i in LENORE OSTERHOLM Spanish Honietozvn . . . Tiffin, Ohio: high school aztacations . . . dramatics, art work, school paper: insfiiration for major field . . . Dr. Martin Oster- holm, a language scholar who made languages interesting throughout her life: sztmniers spcnt . . . traveling, studying: ycars at Hczdelherg . . . thirty-one. MARY PARK Art Homctotvn . . . Monterey, Mexico: itndergradiratc interests . . . skating, boating, music: work under great ,tier- sonalities . . . Prof. Rumble Ladd, outstanding philosopher: fircscnt halv- hics . . . church missions, concerts: sunzuzers spent . . . traveling: years at Heidelberg . . . fifty: held position of 'CHARLES M. Dean of VVomen for 23 years, aca- demic Dean, one and one half years. THELMA H. PEARSON Home Economics Hometown . . . Ottumwa, Iowa: high school ll7JOL'llll.0llX . . . orchestra, glee club: undergraduate actz'1iitics . . . League of Women Voters, Home Economics Association: present off- cauipns activities . . . singing in Mes- siah, color photography, Seneca Coun- ty Community Council Treasurer and A. A. U. W. PRUGH German Hometown I. -Dayton, Ohio: under- graduate activities . . . athletics, Ap- tonalton Literary Society, dramatics: graduate work . . . Universities ot Berlin, Heidelberg: present 0ff-L'UllI- pus activities . . . supplying a church, sizniiiicrs organizing summer tours: spent . . . traveling. l x.. -4... wi, , k,....,., .. - v' B: 1 L... . ,,,,, , ff S t .... A sf ,K A iii A ff ss, cf f- .E X.. 'X' . - - 5 X .at 1: .1,g-1.3522 13,1 3 :g 55:55 Q5-g3.535-.1,-,'.f.,:.:1:53-:f: 3.g.,g-:-5,Q5- as i5E5?EI?EiQEE552.555-I:EE2lEE11E.E'EE':?i5'E5-:12135 : :I-Efiiix XX ,X , '-nix,,,, . VIRGINIA NELL RENTZ Music H0l7lEf0QJH . . . Norman Park, Geor- gia: high school avocations . . . sci- ence, music, Girls' Auxiliary, Girl Scouts: graduate work under great personalities . . . Dr. Harvey VVilson, Madam Karento, Viola Peters: frcscnt off-campus hobbies, activities . . . coppercraft work, Faculty XVomen's Club, HELEN M. REHNOLDS Home Economics Hometown . . . Attica, Ohio: high school a-vocations . . . debate, basket- ball, tennis: undergraduate intercsts . . . home economics and education organizations: graduate 'work . . . Ohio State University: present off- campus hobbies, actizfities . . . writing, children's work in church. ROBERT F. RISSE Engineering Drawing Hometown . . . St. Marys, Ohio: high school avocations . . . dramatics, pub- lic speaking: inspiration for choice of major field . . . The Life and VVorks of General Goethals: off-campus acti- vities and hobbies . . . full time posi- tion wih Basic Refractories, Inc., pho- tography. BARBARA SHOEMAKER Physical Education Hometown . . . Wooster, Ohio: high school avocations . . . sports, girl re- serves, chemistry club, glee club: un- dergraduate actiztities . . . sports, stu- dent government: present off-campus hobbies and actiziitics . . . American Association of University Women, paint-it-yourself kits. ,.,--- 1 . 4 K . 1 D ' ,gi V- Ik.-3 f ' if ,ff is -be .Qc ff' iimhf , l LE.-XH JANE TUTTLE English Honictmuzz . . . East Lansing, Michi- gan, liiqli solwnl aiomfions . . . orch- estra, Girl Scouts: 1un1crgrila'1mfv in- terests . . . radio, speech work, Span- ish and sorority, present off-cnnipzzs interests . . . writing TV scripts, knitting, bridge and music. GEORGE G. VAN DYKE Economic and Business Administration I'1'O1lIt'f0IUH . . . Grand Rapids, Michi- gan, undvrgrtiduatt' arfz'z'irz'cx . . . accounting, teachingg gfrudzmfv work nndgr great personality . . , XYilliam Paton tnationally noted accountant ind teacherjg f'ri'st'nt off-canzpur liolvbies and actiziiivr . , . golfing fishing, woodworkingg .vnninicrs spent . . . teaching and vacationing. E, I. F. XYILLIAMS Education H0:11vto'zt'n . . . XYooster, Ohio: nn- dvrgradutlfc t1di't'ifz'c5 . . . Kilikilik editor, YMCA, Glee Club: jircscnt off-fauzfiir livllbics, flCffZ'l'fZ-FS . . . Boy Scouts, travel, editing Educational Forum and Kappa Delta Pi lecture series, writing books, szrnznicrs spent . . . travel. LEON M. XYISE Psychology Honzrfotvn . . . Morgantown, XVest Virginia: lzigli .school nzorations . . . sports, baton twirling, photographyg outstanding personality for graduate work . . . C. R. Carpenter, pioneer in realistic observation of primatesg .vnmnicrs spent . . . graduate work. ti Si f 'nfs WILLIAM J. STEELE Mathematics Hometown . . . Quincy, Massachu- setts, undergraduate aoorla . . . North- eastern'University, Boston Universi- typ sunlnzerr .rfwnl , . . working' on Doctorate at University of Pitts- burghg present off-campus lmlwlvicr and activities . , . sports and reading' years at Heidelberg . . . two. THOMAS G. STIIXLHQOMB Physics lluizzclozwz . . . liiffin O 111 salma! L1Z'11L'tIfl-UHJ . . . in ith science undcrgradzzntc HL'flv'Z'l-flti concert choir, Heidelberg Litciux Society band, YMCA, .rnnzuztvg inf teaching or researchg you of Ht zdtl Ivory . . . two. ARCHIE M. THOMAS, JR. Speech Honzctozun . . ,St Michaels, Mary- land: lziyfli .rcliool i11'ot'uti'ons. . . dra- matics, football, basketballg illjflllll- tion for lift' Quark . . . woman in church interested him in dramatics, present off-rnnifins If'1t7i7Z7l-t'.Y and acti- 'vizicr . . . St. Paul's Methodist Church and inaking home movies. THEODORE R. TLRXEH Athletic Director Honzctozvn . . . Delaware Olni 111111 school atvcalions . . . atl ctics nn dCI'gl'tIdllt1fL' ac!i1'z'lz't'.r cnnpus politics, drainatics, athletics fmsenf Uff-falllflls f1c1'iz'itit'.r . vxorkinv around house, flowers, golf 511111111615 spent . . . golf, selling lite insurance ycarr at Hczc1'vIbcrg . tvienty six C2 4: 2 ., . .,x Sw-x. T-.a ,.,X i Bi ,.,,,,,,,m 1 T 'N l Q is is kg. X. t MERLE M. BURKE Assistant to the President Hvmefown . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania, high .vohool a7.f0Cati0n.s' . . . debate, journalism,, baseball, football, basketball, undergraduate activities. . debate, writing, sports, present off- cainpus activities . . . sports, public speaking, .vimzmers spent . . . travel, work. E. R. BUTCHER Alumni Secretary Honietviwi . . . Akron, Ohio, high school iworatiwzs . . . football, stamp collecting, imdcrgradzzata arlifzfitirs . . . Aurora editor, football, gradutztv work . . . Universities of Edinburgh tScotlandJ, Ohio State, present off- rampus lzobbivs . . . fishing, stamp collecting, year: at Hcidtfllzng . . . thirty. Admin! tration C. LUCILE CHRISTMAN Registrar Houzelozuni . . . Dayton, Ohio, thiylz school az'0fafi011.v . . . organ, tennis, church groups, inspirafi011 for major jielzil . . . interest in young peoples' education, prcsent off-caznfmr lmlwbivs, activities . . . music, cocker spaniels, church consistory secretary, election precinct official. RUSSEL G. FRANTZ Treasurer Hometown . . . Dakota, Illinois, un- dergradizutc artifzlifivs . . . YMCA cabinet, business manager of Aurora, president of Men's Council, debate, present off-cauzpzig lzolvlvics . . . pho- tography, travel, ycars at Heidelberg . . . thirty-five. KARL XV. GOETZ Superintendent of Building and Grounds Hometozvn . . . Tiffin, Ohio, Jzigli school m'orafz'01ir . . . debate, business manager of yearbook, zuidvrgratliiati' actz'1fitiv.r . . . Aurora business mana- ger, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, present off-camfius actiz'itiv.v . . . rais- ing three daughters, one son, photo- graphy. BENJAMIN B. HOPE Assistant Treasurer Homefozwz . . , Natural Bridge, Vir- ginia, present off-campus Izolvtvics and tictivifivr . . . church, children, .rum- mers :punt . . , working except for one week's vacation, yours at Hvidul- bcrg . . . seven. E at :ilu fm... S i f. g,,f:: X a V28 iw, . lu, x, 1 t l t it ,sw A l 's ct i N X I tr, c X J X x 4 V E is 9 Q ss , X Y - ' 'U' 1 I-' .Z -L., College Nurse Book Store W -J 'am ROSS S. JOHNSON Librarian H0l1Z610'Zx'1l . . . Ashtabula, Ohio, 111'g11 5611001 U?J0L'LI!i0Ms . . . band, dratnatics club: 1111d01'grad1111Ic i11t1'1'esix um! ut'- tivities . . . history, English, educa- tiong prvxczzt aff-rt1111p11.r 1IU17171t'.Y, 11:- fizfitivs , . . reaclirlf, rinsing Z1 fzunilyg yeflris' af 11'U1dc1111'1'y . , , one, ANNETTE KliWI-EY Hc1111cI0ti'11 . I .South Milwaulcce, XVISCOHSIIIQ 1111111 xrlzoul tlf'l1Lit!110115 . . . basketball, Girl Scouts, 111111't'r- dramzltics, trxtvelg ft1'1'J1'1t ujf-r11111f'11x fresmzi uff-c11111f11.r lzolvlvuxv, 11ri1':'1111's . . . AAUXV, bridge, travel, teaching :tt Mercy Hospitulg .x'l11lllllt'l'.l' Jim! . . . traveling. HENRY S. MONTAGUE, ,lR. Assistant Librztrian U HOl1lF1L?Zx'I1 . . . Starkville, Mississip- pi, 111'y11 5111001 tl'I'Ul'Ll11UHX . . . tnusic. dramatics, travel: f1'1'.rP11f Off-1'UU1.f'Uf ggfiz11'fip,r, 1101111105 , . . music, tlrztma- tics, briclgeg x11111111t'1's .tfvllf . - . in Cleveland, studying at XX estern Re- serve University. VERNON ROHE 3 's Q .A ' 1 1 ., f- ' 1 r - , ' X V- ' ' X l l 42135 N ,I-. 1 l ' ' l ' ' 'LH 155' i 1 Q-5 Q A' ', , 1 ' , v, 0 4 . x, 1, 'JZ Y X Z1 Accountant Manager H0l1It'1t1IA'I1 . , . Tiffin, Ohiog 1111r1t'1'- gradzralc rrrlizilitxv . . . working, business and sports stuff of Kililzililc' present off-c11111fz15 t1t'1'i1'1't1t'r . . member of YMCA, Tiffin Lions Club, Downtown Coaches: A'Il1Il11lt'7'.S spent . . . 'work at HC, xacations in 5 119 'Ai 55.1 if national parks. THOMAS J. SCHEIBER HOlllE10ZC'71 . . , Tiffin, Ohiog gradzz- rlte work . . . Incliuna Universityg fvresent off-t'11111p1z5 tzctizitirs . . . full- time member of Advertiser-Tribune editorial staff, therefore, sunnner time is filled. Lrgm' N -, C4 . Niffttes. W- it A DAVID R. STEARNS Director of Admissions HO11lC1UZL'l1 . . . Bluffton, Ohio: 1111- dcrgradzzfiiv 11ct1'r'1'lif's . . . photogra- phy, Kilikililc, Aurora, Wig :intl Masque, Aptonalton Literary Societyg 1'7'l5.DlAl'CZ1l07Z for zzzajur field . . . inter- est in new people, places, .v111111111'1's sltent . . . admissions work. r 1 i W 7 I 1-21 I X E-MQ f, A I t . 3 . fmfaaq. R sri -Qt ' O f ii IEW E 8. 11 Pu ig WY?-M 2 ik. 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I 4-Cv LQQ, 4. .--., Hlass vf 1 , PATRICIA ALBERTH Zelienople, Pennsylvania GERALD ALLES ROBERT BAKER PHYLLIS BERGER Kenmore, New York Leicester, New York CNCHQO. Illinois BARBARA BLYTHE DONALD BROWN MABEL BURKET MARY ANN BUSCH Chardon Cleveland East Freedom, Perma. Buffalo, New York Officers President-Richard Kuttler Vice President-William Bertsch Secretary-Betty Lou Walters RICHARD KUTTLER Treasurer-Margaret Schmeh Cleveland WILLIAM BERTSCH BETTY L. WALTERS MARGARET SCHMEH Decatur, Indiana Dover XVestwood, New Jersey MARCEIL BURRY WILLIAM COURSON MARY J. CREAGER GEORGE DEINZER Omaha, Nebraska Akron Sandusky Tiffin W. DEMIDOVICH MARJORIE DERBY JAMES DEWEY EUGENE DICKARD Youngstown Lansdale, Pennsylvania Akron Cleveland MARIE FAHRNER DOROTHY FICE DONNA FISCHER Canton Rochester, New York Great Bend, Kansas JOANNE FISCHER Buffalo, New York just four years ago last September, the class of 1956 entered the doors of Heidelberg College to launch its colorful career. From this, many memories will be long cherished. Starting with 189 mem- bers, the class elected Bob Schwitzgebel as its first year leader. Today we follow, tomorrow we lead was the chosen motto which accompanied the class under its banner of green and steel grey. Professor A. G. McQuate was elected class advisor. The members of the class of 1956 showed their strength by ridding themselves of their beanies with the victory over the sophomores in the Rock Creek tug-of-war. Phyl Berger and Stan Hirschfeld were chosen to reign over the Coronation Ball, Rooftop Ballroom . The lirst sum- mer picnic was held at Mohican State Park on july 19. Dick Heusel guided the class through its sophomore year as it won its second tug'-of-war and worked toward its goal, the pro- duction of the annual Coronation Ball. After holding a class workday. plans were underway toward the successful Spring Gardens of April 10, 1954. FRED FUERST THOMAS GAHRIS JOHN GANTT MARDA GEPHART Akron Tiffin lxlarion Toledo ROBERT GIBSON DAWN GILBERT S. GOCHENAUR Chicago, Illinois Cleveland Cleveland Heights Electing Dick Kuttler as its junior year leader, the green and grey took a breather from its last year's work, and at the same time gradually moved into its position of leadership for the senior year. Dick Kuttler was again elected president for the senior year. with Bill Bertsch, Betty Lou Xklalters, and Peggy Schmeh as his assistants. As the class of 1956 leaves the halls of Heidelberg, it will remember especially freshman week, three years of memorable football accomplishments, three summer picnics, the greased-pig chase, four migrations, the first college exams, the first torch-light parade, the faculty as it processed into the first chapel, the First all-college formal dance, the erection of King Dormitory, and other events too numerous to mention here, Finally, it will remember the lasting friendships formed, which will forever keep it within the bonds of the Heidelberg family. i Hoping that it has contributed just a fraction of what it has received in its college days, the green and grey will take and cherish all of the wonderful qualities instilled during its four years as Student Princes and Princesses of Heidelberg College. CAROLYN GOOD Bellevue WILLIAM GOODWIN RONALD GRIFFITH CHARLES GRIMM DOVCY Canton Rochester, New York EDWIN GRISWALD HARRY GROMAN LOWELL GRUVER Sycamore Tiffin yyadsworth gf Ei'i YN fx -' .f ROBERT GUQKER LOVONNF? HAINES DOROTHY HECKNER JEAN HENRIOTT MCC11fC11GHv111C New Phlladelphla Neenah, NVisconsin New Philadelphia 'ir 'SLT' S 1 JON HILGEMAN DUANE HUGHES TWYLA JOACHIM Sheboygan, XYisconsin Mi21l11iSbUFQ Mount Vernon, New York BARBARA KAISER BARBARA KAMKE ELDON KELLER Tiffin Mentor Tiffin JAMES ROY KING JANET KOCHER R. KRAEHENBUEHL IMOGENE KUENZLI Rochester. NEW YOYR Melniore Hamilton Nevada DONALD KUHN BARBARA LAUER GERALD LEIPPLY JOHN LONG Mt' MOU-is, Neyv Ygfk LYf1Cll'1Ul'5t Cuyahoga Falls Akron PERRY LONGAKER FRED MCGARVEY CAROL MAIER MICHAEL MALMISUR Conneaut VVellstOn Lakewood Youngstown SUZANNE MATHEY MILDRED MILLER SHIRLEY MILLER MARY MOLLENKOPF Massillon Geneva, Indiana Rochester, New York Fort 'Wayne, Indiana Q1 X tx 1 4 . B BETTY NOAH JAMES O'DONNEL SHIRLEY OEHSER SARAH OPP Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dayton South Dayton, N. Y. Columbus JAMES ORIANS ROBERT PHIPPS DORRIS PRUGH BETTY REIFF TiffiH Baltimore, Maryland Tiffin Souderton, Pennsylvania To RICHARD RHOAD JEAN RILEY THOMAS RILEY MATHEW ROCK Tiffin Tiffin Painesville Ravenna IEW JAMES ROSS JOAN ROSS ELLEN RUB1 MARY LOU RUSSELL Vickefl' PiQU3- Monroe. XYiscon5in North Canton ,,..v-0 EMILY SAYLES LAROLD SCHULZ DON SCHUMAKER R. SCHWITZGEBEL Clyde Medina Manchester Canton PATRICIA SHEEHAN STUART STEARNS WAYNE URSCHLER AL VORDERMARK Cuyahoga Falls Fostoria Columbiana New' Knoxville T1 ' X X . I 1 JOHN VOTAW PEGGY WALENTA CHARLES WARREN BETTY WERNER Salem Cleveland Orange, New Jersey Tiffin MARCENE WERNER JOHN WHEELER ELLEN WIECHEL PAUL WIESER AkfOl1 Hanmburg, Xew Y01'k Sandusky Tiffin RICHARD YANT BRYCE ZENDER G. ZIMMERMAN Canton New Riegcl Dayton 611155 fff 9ifty-seven 145621 Bucher gals, . . ffl 1 , . 'SX n ill.. -.fes-:sieegf f e 'if:- ' es.:v:1L V ' mm. R. Anderson fa- , ' ww A 3 L fm' A V' If , K. l ' 1 X '.. J. Beard R, Beck ,,f?kN .AE 'Q -HN 8 YM S Q 'wrgilrl G -9 B .1 N E. Biegert N. Bixler M. Borchard . Bi 1 gi.. i A SJ 1,6 11:6 ya X X .. - HS, x,g.,+. N J' xxx. I j NN- rw We . 'S N. . , , hambers Chilcoat J. Campbell S, C M. Armstrong ,, 'sf -WQKAN on -:S N., ,N - -C-.9 E. Behle rg. Q Q A 1'-2? R. Brand 3 eN.N Q' B. Clark r tg- : ,y A Q ' 'Z 'Y n i , 15551 ,9 ,s..5u... In aw R. Bahler ee ,gp 1:9 . ..f ,Q ' F N I D. Bare ,kh- .ff?Sl, ,Q PN H. Bergendorf G. Brown 45 'SX .W . ' Nm: J. Cole S' T. Overholt 9 G T? Q- AX C. Poling I Q23 ., N-Q., C. Cotman N13 Q, ,N X I A. Erdogan Qf. Q - 4. v :Tj A. French figs gc? R. Weaver 1:91, .Za 4:9 Y. 1 W S. Deemer 36- ' Ao cw Q ,-, W . . H. Erskine gl 33: 0' 1' M. Garber Officers .Nr S. Risser President-Thomas Overholt Vice President-Richard Weaver Secretary-Sue Risser Treasurer-Carolyn Poling A .Y Q . - ', ae:-,v ff A S. Derringer G. Downie ggi, :UQ To I, of X x wifi 'Q F. Feicht A. Felice W- ,N 2 as ,Q 'lf' 5 ig, 5' X'-of J 'ty V in . B. Gilbert J . Gatchell x fr 41: .n Q., - Cctv , I J. Fisher 'W 575 ' . -3 FQ ' 4 f f +9-fa X iv .M X 1 H KMA as A. CliLlii3l1O B, Gggdman .-s i.'1QNs 1 5 , nga Sb-3 1 fe- fr- ,Q f -. w2'.:'Q.v The Class of '57 1'etu1'11ed to Heidel- i ' vi I . Kr mf berg 111 September reduced in numbers xii 1 - but determined in spirit. It is,at this , f' h point in the college career that dreams G .mh are becoming realities and more def- J' Goshom M' rl t S inite goals are being set. From this vantage point the end is in sight and its nearness adds incentive. ,I In their freshman year the class M. Grimm .2 LT C ' 9' . . N ,t ve' ,Z I -:Q Lfgk .Q , 'H-S? .- 'Q' .Q , R. , '-.,-. ..,, 3 - A is - 1- 1' 1 li 1 .sf .H J. Gubernath R. Gunter A. Guse Hegerling ' ...agus . F 493 Q A A . el ig-. lu' - 1 I If L. h I Q, I ' A Q X.. 1' , -. ii' il ' S. H6iStand L. Hellwig A. Herbster B, Herrington .I gk? If I Y 1. fm E x -- is 1 -sux , Q 9 1 f ' ' Q Q Q Q 1, 'Q 6 I Q 35 L X K. ' Liga L . . ' 1: , . ' 2 X tg. sv i I X 'fx ip! A A . , in -3 r- S LJ M- Hinds D. Holzen Irwin S. Kartyas I. Klemme 40 L ,.f.fs'...-Y.. , 'f rw selected a banner of light and dark K ffgg blue to bear the motto, Forward ever, B, backward never. Professor Steele was ,F i X chosen as class advisor. lt has been ' an ever forward journey for this class P K I and shall be until its culmination in ' mm D' Kegel the spring of 1957. The journey will end for tlie class as a body but as in- . clividuals the forward movement will 8. continue. HQ. .W ref ff ish J I. Kolobov -5 3 ,r 6-fi tie. - -Ev fvflir 6 W i N. Kuenzli D. Kurtz R. Lahr E. Mathyer ',f ?n N50 I A Am .,. il? 52 '1 ,a1?15-331 'Q 98 3-1 C53 Cin -Qi? .ZLL Q t i if R. McCoy R, Mentzer W. Miller W. Nutter , xx 2' ' fy :3 G ,v Q gf , 'la-1:5 avi 4. Q Qi Q5 gs! bw 1 1. J. Omlor A, Palmer W. Pfeifer B. Poetzinger M. Rich fe We .232 If ... fffmxx ,R QQ .Q mix A fr? Tig.. A J. Runner Santo Q x I sq A ., N. Schneider -X .. , -.:,. .Q ,,::?l,-A ii -1-n , B. Stevens I 3? P3 -fr-yu-9 itvpr R. Welsh 42 r N . A W YR -H Vg. ,L 1 53579 A -3- W' Z N , .. W, K . T. Scheuffer A. Schmidt . Hfiiif Q 'N , , , J . , -N M , - 1 - , , ,gy W- -'YIM rv. .f Q D, V A 0. x Q..-::: , -rw, h ..: 351 C. SChl'0Clf R. Segedy E. Shank .. Xiinw' FSM.. :SS 1 ifgg D. Sharp eip , , R159 Ni 4 G. Stofka 'E lit?-I'-W' Q, A, . 1' W. Winters R. Sortland L Speller 9 c- ...Q 1 w S - -3 3,1 J. Teegarden Q' ' 'iv 'X ff 'S Six I X QL H19 X . r in .- X ww is ,M . 3 si. 53 sr .K R -Qi ,.., f L. Wonder B, Wgod ..:'i75 ::'7 al R 5, 1' -as - -:r Ui 119. ,Q-:Qi , .. .QQ . . gig' 1' -S 7 ,B C. Schmidt X-.V ' 1 D. Spo.1sell fr , '1'.' Z, 'N-r.a.fg?. ,E ... .A x www ' Wy.. nn . R. Wagner J 'EX .. xr? D. Zartman ,se ,1 QS? 4 f X I Q K Y ,Q TL XL 5 ,X ff V53 , if , N. Abernathy R. Adams .i as X' N335 if i A. Arvay I' x,x , 3-'S ig -if in V 'ff'-gvwrff, ff' ' AX Q N. BHbCOCk D. Baker R. Baur b A Q as asv , ', is v fe. ' J J. Bollinger C. Bordner L. B1-auchler .R ff 0 QL A 5' as is ' gf' if . N W- Bflms C. Calvin Caudill Elass fff ?ifty-eight ,f frm Q Q . 4. v' 4 . QS f-.-.I-Z-I' xx ,E NY 5 x . Q. R. Bleichrodt an -ri-A A fx X55 l f... W, Brickman xiii? 'X in QE- in J. Cobes JY f Fm :- C. Briggs f X if---1371-2-'Lx ' 503 ' -N Q 54:9 4, xx Ny, W. .ff A I XX K' R. Corfman Crisafulli Officers Presldent-Franklynn Stephenson VICE President-David Drake Secretary-janet Arnold Treasurer-Wilma Armbruster .sf-fs .mfg 'fs-Sgf Qs swan. L. Elshoff X 3 E' r H , F-We .. 1 L Frantz D. Gebhart 1 Q6 Qs.. ' , mf X X Donner I XM QS H. 5 3' sq .,... Y Erlandson 1, B fL?.'ll hwy f if J. Gilberg F. Stephenson 15 D. Duchow X 3 In -safe' N. ' '3 3 Q si x: X is J. Evans 'Ti9'ET Qi. ,s.s' 2 P. Giunta .fa if ,. , sn? vurgsali ut J, D. Drake ,sa-G' fy v S D. Dudrow 565 Q rio. K. Fisher -' swrgg. iii' NM ! M. Grau 4 1 I . ,Q . mr AX J. Arnold -B 'S v-if .kl- W. Armbruster ., is vi? R. Ehlen - ...' --Vx 'Un- A. Fleming Fifsif 'wr 'GP' E. Greenho .35 x W. Groman t H. Hunsaker fda 'r I -lfi Q w.. 'N H. Kennedy nie.-P 'V v- if K ,SJ : B. Maag + ef 1 1 . 41' x P. Mallory D. Hall ,,'.22T, . 0, . ,. Q Xggr' -Q .J-4 D. Harbaugh x 6 S rl! 3 gl -is-1-'rrp WV J. Hushour G. Imblum fan , 3 G- 35' Q' NX 3 . .milk N' ll L- Kinney B. Lincks . - vh. I I 115' ff ' Q1 T in t N. Mandell R. Meermans 4 l rf 3 ng V C1 , ,gf wi' Q' jf X RX ' l G. Hissong A. Hubbard J- Huber Vpdbbw 4' f'l',frSt N is . lf'-TSX is W ' xiwjrififf ln lx'J'lllliif:?:5.i ' x C, Ink C. Karse , s all l f l J. Linthicum The fall of autumn leaves on Heidel- berg's campus saw the return of a sophomore Class eager to assume the new responsibilities that lay ahead. Following a red and gray banner the group proudly opened a second year under the leadership of Franklynn Stephenson. Today the friendly Student Prince Community finds the Class of '58 dil- igently striving to attain, Knowledge, the key to greatness. ner' I X ZZZA KV 5 'f f ' f' W f 3 wwf XiQ 1 . JI' X if 1 x P 1' ,li J I W ,af mi ,1 A I Lit, 'yy 1 5 L ,K ,- . 'y f I w +, 1 1JJfQH- x I . - X ' 1 Z :jg 11 A fA'.J..I-'QF !!1 A. fm x ' A ' Qu Q v x f HM ltisllfkql V . X, 1 N - f, .1-1-. . 5 J 'Q,9,'.w ' .Vi ' -- - f -if .Vi f 4- il 1 feffffzfi' A ,, I 15 55! VT wgg iffy ,' yi Q lu ff il i' FE ,- :br D, .ll fi - af 'N ir .4 1. Q - igx f -,Ii t i ' - . YT,-P instill- fy?-vr I SE ..-tb .5 - 11a 4 -,kx Q . . -, gEf?g4ApQ . . ifg hffri -6450 .--Eff' Nl 1, iiffi Il' , ' Mr E -:J-,lg A-b 5 X 5, - gp 1 A :fix-its-i! -.H Q - . X Q- ,ctw - :1 I 1 -VJ, Q-'D '43 A ' -j:4i 1- ' ' X -. K--, Q -.t ..-gi-5.51. wfmmWH gf- 'KV ' ' A ,' I it - 1' g ,A na If - -. jijf F 'F -iQ.--1 7 , C. Q: ff b. ln-1-'agit -Q-' X J' uk: . I ui .:-, x L. .V.a- -..f,,... 'ty v- JEKXLQQW' 3 I- g Q ' if?- , :Q -QA . hmgffgk -.H -, E - 5- ,E - M 1- 4.5:-Q- --114 fissaiggbfi, Qfa - :f., il. 2. lt- 1. ' V ' -1 134544 - XL' 1- .. - VX.-.4,: - i f '-W'-sf gigs. ' -f If.,-5.5.1-f.. ..-i: H- ? 151' Q -r-1: E: ad : ' Q ' 'I Q ll fdyvlfy- fa- ' JZ. ,aftd 040210-Y-l!11f 6-ebb 'Q . K. ,QM R? 3 -3- ml J. Meier F. Miller V. Miner 'e fr A . if M. Neff M. Nevogt ,ME .,,- 'Nf.7'x' A - WH' by ja W. Palmer fwfr- S D. Rettig iv lgjwfkw : 7x,.k+g . Q5 Q .gl . f S586 .v . xl. h-...Q xx-, A J. R. Perl 3 Q- ,f M. Riehl ,,, 0 ,ifqfj -1 x I N. , 'O wfQQ7'Y' QMS X X . gh., 5 I x N1 l 1 N J. Nuss g'4i1Qilm.Q .l'QS'3 l .qfwga 5 4222! X. N' K 1 Priemer .' Ars ,X V, R. Monske Q 'VHS Q9 D. Palmer -, yn Q.. , I AS, A 45 Aix L, Ritz 'Six-, if ' ..,Q .l Salona R Schmidlin C Schroeder D Seidel C. Shumaker ffiwh fs I I- a 7 D. Myers llvr 1 I la e Q19 'wr S. Read r N' Russell Q. 56l X Nr R. Slater 96 Qwff 'V fcN U W my Ji M. Spicer D. Spiflel' I 4- . -Cr' 4 Van Curen . 'ir LW-:Q 'I Qvx ' ierv' xj 7 R. Ward ,.f' W 33 51 N' ..., X 1 'J 1.1 M. Williams if fllwlll A'l'lI .af fs... V3-3-fr fu I ll y, R s kwa P. Starkey Q 4 3 . A X., '. . 2-7 . fwfynqpmf -we YF?23QiJ. v' f. .1 an 'His Q - P. Volz 3 S ,I-as 'muff' 'R C. Washka H. Wehling 5 ff E i 6-X 2 3 3 Q lv x ' -1' 'v:L' ,....- X L g. , i Uffhv. W- Stevens M. Stresen-Reuter I ,l. ,N f' . 2 rg gm l . ' , Swartzmiller E. Topp ..-630 ra' 'Q Q-, .' gp ' -, 7' 'X' F. D. Wagner wi? few. ,Qi J. Weisenberger V-Lev ' x ff we by Ja E A rw' ,, 3' f 12' .lf Sr. M. Zeis A. Ziegler 47 611155 Uf giffy-7 inc' f ABOVE left to right J Fuumef c Longaker Dinh, Froshlu was Ct fztmiliar cry as the activities of Frcslimztii XYeel: unfolded. The freshmen were eiitliusiastie throughout the week that lpegzm with Z1 formal lvzuiquet :tml eiiclefl with rt square clztiiee, XYith the coiielusioii of the weelc classes started ztiicl the students begzm to :tcljust to College life, As the semester progressecl elections were helrl, The clztss chose Dr, Ferris Ohl as their aclvisoi' :tml selected XYe enter to learn, depart to serve as the class motto. XYih this inspiration iii mind the Class of '59 looks forward. BELOW, back row: E. Miller, W. Brandy, from BELOW left to right J Beck L Clausmg S IOWZ D. Sigrist, Nystrom, G. H0ttle, D. Harkins Mebug D Eymen L Gerber D Brand J Keen 41' 6. '-1 f U :wx . P . ...L .Ll X55 H17 js-.,,-,A xnx P 'Y4.nf'W ,L 'X WY' l l ' v l 'i':55 i'N. ABOVE LEFT, left to right: G. Ritchey, C. Wachle B. Cantor, J. Hess, S. Opp, K. Rinehart. ABOVE RIGHT, back row: M. Hosmer, M. Kiss. C. Longaker, R. Schoneburger, P. Alden, front row J. Fullmer, M, Prugh. RIGHT, left to right: N. Flanders, M. Smith, D Hamann, J. Johnson. BELOW LEFT, standing: P. Springer, D. Rock. Seated: N, Baykara, D. Hepler, J. Stutzner, G. Albert. BELOW RIGHT, left to right: P. Renner, J. Shields, S. Schroer, J. Blossom, E. Bassler, P. Helm, V. Brown. Q, ,, I ' 4 nada A - N- f I . , -t V 39' g '.-1. x-., - ...' 5- K rx xii iw-v6.4 mf' ABOVE, back row: J, Weininger, E. Shuey, middle: A. Casciani, C. Talbot, D. Samuelson, front: M. Stanley, B. Bauer. BELOW, standing: N. Biller, P. Cobes, J. Houser, C. Hernke, seated: R. King, C. Lipinski, S. Padgett. ABOVE, back row J Beck S Tecklenberg C Geib, J. Schaefer F Edmgton front row B Anger F. Wood. BELOW, standing E Post J Kunkle seated V Rowley, J. Farmet A Gilbert W Nickel R Liston ' .fd Er' .il AF- If '5- ..... ri, Q K. I , , W , r , - - ' , ., Ni. 'I Q 'tix ta n i - 4 1 .2 KK '- il' s.. LA . . .3.,4...fi.,,,.-,,m cf'-' h 55 A F. -M . XA we W 'A . . , -sex, ' -- . - ,. r- :c, ' - , b.. W:-qu. ,, M Asa. A-hizii-A w WW i,,.....,, .1 ,,.. ,N Y MMS:-f,.r. W' - , , .. Q., 1.5. 35 - lungs. .Ewa L .wssffzliggd f,xs..::0- ,Q -,,.,i..7 M, ,A Above, standing: L, Bevis, A. Weedman, seated: J. Humpal, R. Oliphant, J. Schnierle, D, Becker, J. Robertshaw. BELOW, standing: J. Fishbaugh, C. Gerber, J. Long, R. Quellhorst, seated: R. Elder, R. Nice- wander, P, Ickes. ABOVE, back row: J. Castanien, E. Chaney, C. Ludwig, front row: P. Meermans, S, Gerber, M. Hall, J. Bucher. BELOW, standing: B. Bean, J. Pempsell, S. Lo- liger, E. Murphy, seated: M. Reid, R. Koehler, G. Sheperd. WT' 9 ' 54' 'N yn- GAY.. M-.. W was .' -f Sie -Wa.. mfr.. K Nj, ,1 ,fx 5 'x ABOVE LEFT, left to right: S. Herbert, M. Klaber, C. Griffiths, J. Kratz, C. Vogt, A. Weickert, P. Lupfer, ABOVE RIGHT, left to right: A. Evans, A. Oblak, J. Cook, M. Steiner, F. Bates. LEFT, back row: C. Jones, K. Wolcott, J, Agnew, front row: J. Scheufler, J. Rippey. BELOW LEFT, left to right: J. Flaiz, M. Darling, C. Sorenson. BELOW RIGHT, standing: H, Planitz, seated: B, Johnston, P. Babcock, R. Johnson, C. Harden, N. Welling. . .3 sky . . Y 'X BX W 5 ,. g, , . 1 ,W , : ig- :Dang v 145, .ISAWI Mx, --....,.1 Ng. H-:-xq,...1 ug-.:', 31:1 'lvxlz v-f,?.wf 'rmbiigg-.S - . ,- . Iv ::5 as A imc!! 3' NNY' . I , 5-ff' , K. fi ..... .. - ,--S., 1, 'fx UN.r.1N,,Q.- .1-jwv J 'Q Q 'I , X A . 1-L... xqiix rfW0'td.LlJ-2 -11:06 71644104-0 ,M 1153.1 FIRST ROW, left to right: N. Kuenzli, S. Heis- tand, J. Bucher, J. Irwin. SECOND ROW: R. Sort- land, T. Overholt, B. Noah, V. Pres., J. Gantt, Pres., B. Stevens, A.' Schmidt. R. Bahler. THIRD ROW: T. Scheu- fler, J. Suter, G. Leipply, R. Wagner, W. Bertsch, C. Gerber, S. Read, R. Kuttler, C. Warren. rrre. P is cn f K, X I - Q ' I ..-'1 ., l :F ::,,' . :Ig .--: ,5- ,r f' -1:1131 , -, , g. 2 ' 4 ef if 'Q-sf, . ram ist. ill f K niggas- 'I aan, W 1-,JV :. '2 1? -'. ' fifth 'Tix 1 A Student Eaurzcil The Student Council, composed of class and society representatives, is the govern- ing body which directs student legislation. In addition, the group sponsors many cam- pus activities. Viforking with the Student Christian As- sociation the Student Council plans Fresh- man XYeek, an orientation for newcomers to the campus. The SC also supervises Homecoming Day activities, Homecoming Dance. Christmas Dance, and May Dance. Spirit raising campaigns and a mass migra- tion are other undertakings. Each year it conducts and supervises welfare projects such as the March of Dimes and the Red Cross Blood Drive. Peggy Neff led the group second semes- ter while John Gantt assumed the task First semester of 1956. Student Council members serve on the following commit- tees: Public Relations, Elections, Religious Life, Chapel, Campus .-Xtiairs. Disciplinary, Publicity, Castle Board, Food, and Social Activities. Speaking for the students and represent- ing 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 Students. 5. 6. A. By combining religious, social, commun- ity,l and world interests, tvhe membership of Heidelbergs largest organization, the Student Christian Association, seeks ap- plfcation for the Christian life. Gene Hegemier and Ronald Segedy led the SCA in 1955 assisted by a cabinet composed of commission chairmen and officers. Again, the Big Brother program, Freshman NYeek, Introductory Sing, Dorm Open House, and record dances added to the campus life. The SCA also sponsored World University Service XYeek, Operation Santa Claus, and the student edited Advent devotional booklet. An innovation in the fall of 1955 was the seven commission system. The vesper commission, to plan weekly Sunday ves- persg the deputations commission, to acquaint area churches with the college and to provide students with leadership training: and the social action commission, which is concerned with social, eco- nomic, and political problems, were added to the campus life, community service. reli- gious life, and world affairs commissions. Another new feature was cabinet co-ad- Visors. Dr. D. S. Noss and Mrs. Thomas Stinchcomb were chosen. Members select the commission they wish to work with and help carry out its program. Heidelberg members also attend periodic SCA sessions held with other Ohio colleges. A 1 Le- FIRST ROW: S. Kart- yas, L. Hellwig, J. Irwin, D. Kurtz. SECOND ROW: I. Klemme, N. Hare, C. Grimm, R. Seg- edy, J. Hegerling, N. Kuenzli. THIRD ROW: R. Williams, R. Kuttler, A. Arvay, D. Baker, R. Kraehenbuehl, T. Over- holt, J. Santo, D. Weaver, P. Knaul. PM Tyr. . xv, .il 2 Q ' ' ,. A ' is ,gf 'Wy N-Qi' .ir . . ,. P- f:?:l3'5' .4-13 '.. 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Lfhristian Vacations Graup Christian Vocations Group meets once a month to provide opportunities for Chris- tian fellowship, study, discussion, and wor- ship. During the past year the group has par- ticipated in several programs. The most interesting of these was the field trip to Chicago, where visits were made to such places as Hull House and Rockefeller Cha- pel. Under the leadership of President Peter Knaul and advisors, Dr. David Noss and Professor Rudolf Muska, plans are be- ing made for another field trip to Cincin- nati, Pittsburgh, or Detroit. Other programs have included films, guest speakers, picnics, and Christmas car- oling at the homes of nursery children. In the fall the group visited the beautiful gothic church in Baseline, Ohio. The his- tory of the church and the meaning of the symbols used were learned. A typical meeting usually ends with refreshments and recreation or group singing. Af- 3 4.1 .N -'fu' , ef : 6 ' l f l' . 32. ' s... 3 X .L ...f P' , . rl - . e .rg x..- r-ws. 1 1 f. F FIRST ROW, left to ri ht. M Grau M. Burk t g ' - v 9 , S Heistand, H. Erlandson, N. Biller, S. Bloom, M. Burry, A. Hubbard, L. Elshoff. SECOND ROW: M. Reid, B. Poetzinger, I. Klemme, M. Griffiths, M. Neff, J. Huber, D. Heckner, R. Koehler, G. Hottle, L. Brauchler, R. Welsh. THIRD ROW: P. Knaul, J. Flaiz, D. Prugh D. Rettig, M. Werner, J. Pempsell, S. Kartyas H. Wehling, E. Ventker, R. Segedy, W. Nutter FOURTH ROW: R. Perl, R. Quellhorst, D Chestnut, M. Williams, R. Wagner, J. Santo, R Baker, G. Alles, S. Loliger, M. Steiner. cog D539 if m .fx Left to right: S. Opp, B. Walters, J. Fisher, M. Left to right, seated: J. Dewe , R. Schmidl' T Y m, . Fahrner, B. Noah, B. Werner. Riley, J. Runner, R. Schwitzgebel, R. King, G. Stof- ka. Standing: P. Knaul, F. Stephenson, R, Will'ams. .711 tar- acicty Gouncils and . 'uv If A, Dorm Kaunsclars L - isc Left to right, seated: H. Wehling, P. Wal- enta, B. Walters, P. Berger. Standing: A. Ziegler, I. Arnold. FIRST ROW: T. Overholt, R, Schwitzgebel, W. FIRST ROW: M. Grau, E. Ventker, A. Zeigler, Bertsch, R. Baker, W. Winters, Mr. Hackett, Mrs. C. Shumaker, H. Wehling, M. Zeis. SECOND Hackett, B, Darmour. SECOND ROW: G. Leip- ROW: C- Washka, W: Afmbfllsfef, D- Palmef, ply, T. Scheufler, J. Runner, P. Knaul, L- Rlfl, M- Neff, C. Briggs. i Q l'-. si -in q U wb. C l ' Q vs i'.' f 7 , i QL i 'figs' at l' il - -1' . ..f '..' A! 5 m 1 i l u' 'lt . .: , fi'5C3 : S'-AM E Vi x I gig: ' in.. ,L QL Q ' a 1, . www Q rl, p xl in . ' V, . R., g in 'Q-A s.. 5 Q X in ,Q ' I I 4 a 1 Q 5 .... 1 , Q 4 .. :ey 4,.: Q ,S ..'. , - X-' Q LE X ' A 1 X X E .1 fr ! I it ' 0 FIRST ROW, left to right: L. Hellwig, B. Wer- ner, M. Gephart, E. Rubi, S. Derringer, D. Fice, D. Fischer, M. Zeis, P. Alden, SECOND ROW: C. Lipinski, C. Wilson, C. Schroer, M. Prugh, 595' 9 Miss Pearson, M. Busch, N. Gunter, S. Gochen- aur, S. Huttenlocker. THIRD ROW: J. Bucher, R. Schoneberger, B. Gilbert, M. Werner, J. Fisch- er, A. Herbster, C. Talbot, J. Henriott. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club members put into practice the finer points of homemak- ing. Their activities not only will help them in the future, but at the present time serve the school and community. Annual- ly the club has a Freshman Tea to welcome new members. Each year the organization has a style show at which they model the latest fashions. Last spring bridal gowns were featured. Throughout the school year, the girls find application for their talents in various campus activities. El Circulo Espangnol, known to many as the Spanish Club, is open to any student studying Spanish who has had two years S p a nl FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Read, W. Palmer, F. Wood, L. Brauchler, R. Koehler, Miss Oster- holm, M. Burket, R. Welsh, P. Volz, W. Gro- man. SECOND ROW: O. Ervin, J. Meier, S. Swartz, F. Crisafulli, P. Giunta, M. Gephart, B. Wood, V. Miner, J. Russell, J. Priemer, J. Leahy. THIRD ROW: J. Adams, D. Dow, G. of high school or one semester of college Spanish. Miss Osterholm is the advisor and heart of the group. The purpose of the organization is to promote fellowship among students of Spanish, to create interest in the customs and cultural background of Spanish-speak- ing countries, and to utilize the talents of its members through a social program. Highlights of the year include monthly meetings, the banquet welcoming new members, the Christmas party with its traditional breaking of the pinata, the Fiesta celebrating Pan American Day, and the two annual picnics. sh Club Imblum, E. Greenho, R. Myers, J. Robertshaw, B, Whalen, M. Feather, J. Humpal, T. Scheufler, R. Slater, N. Mandell, R, Adams, P. Coffman, FOURTH ROW: J. Suter, F. Fuerst, E. Mich- ener, R. Tate, C. Karse, C. Heidt, J. Evans, R. Overholt, J. Fullmer, J, Hess, W. Ross, D. Har- baugh, D. Drake. u- fx ,l . iv ITIS I x I l V 5 it' 'F fb F1 l .1 9 .Al . N - 'S W rican Chemical , lf, Society yy -v 1 .pl ' f FIRST ROW: I. Irwin. J. Beard, E. Behle. SECOND ROW: R. Williams. Deinzer, Dr, McMasters, R. Weaver. Two organizations, the Heidelberg Chap- ter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society and the Eta Beta Chap- ter of Beta Beta Beta, represent the scien- tific phase of college honoraries. ACS received its charter from the national office on February 10, 1949. The primary purpose of this organization is to promote intellectual stimulation among its members and to instill a professional pride in chem- istry. This year's program included a field trip to the Sohio Refinery in Cleveland and several talks by men connected with chem- istry in industry. Tri Beta was officially organized on May 20, 1955, as a living memorial to the late Dr. Ira T. Wilson. Its three-fold purpose is to stimulate sound scholarship, to pro- mote the dissemination of scientific truth, and to encourage investigation in the life sciences. Members benefit through the job placement service and serve on such proj- ects as establishing feeding stations for birds and squirrels and maintaining the biological museum. FIRST ROW: J. Beard, D. Heckner, L. Haines, M. Derby. SECOND ROW: N. Bixler, P. Giunta, A. Guse, M, Foucht, B, Wood, V. Miner, R. Mentzer. THIRD ROW: Dr. McMasters, D. Zartman, S. Wolfskill, D. Harbaugh. H. Erskine, R, Phipps, A. Schmidt, D. Drake, R. Kuttler, G. Deinzer, Dr. Hintz. P!! nf' 00- fi Tri Beta G History Club QCACA Q Stow.. on fab! 'W n Y' in ply W V -ef - J FIRST ROW, left to right: s. Q , ' 2. Q A bm Schroer, O. Ervin, S. Oehser, M. -., Q.: '- H ' A Schmeh, B. Herrington, S. Loliger, , I C - ' gf G. Ritchey. SECOND ROW: Mr. H j,i'if i ' '... I g. McDonald, R. Sortland, W. Nut- '- ' ' - - , ,llelxi ,I ter, D. Schumaker, D. Rinehart, C. f Q , 'e y,..M-. Q-,mvq Lotze, E. Voise, J. Farinet, Mr. ' W '-'A ' Y' 1' , , I g Davidson. THIRD ROW: J. Prie- fl l ' 5 . N A 'K mer, J. Suter, J. Gatchell, W. ,... i 5 flea if ' Bertsch, T. Overholt, J. Fullmer, w - l 4 D-A r J. Dewey, R. Pen, R. shank, c. . ,. .j N31 5 D ,. ,,.- X A , wi Ag- Mauger. Classlcs Club Q .W ,,,ff-R x l i rv' 5 l ' 'all l lil is 9 FIRST ROW, left to right: P. li N Kratky, C. Maier, W. Bertsch, P. if Alden, P. Knaul, D. Baker, J. 4 X I Dewey, P. Mallory. SECOND GXXX H ROW: D. Schumaker, A. Palmer, A P, Springer, R.Ward, J. Santo, E. Beigert, R. Kraehenbuehl, G. Al- les, L. Clausing, Dr. Kramer, R. Segedy. W-wmv Prx Kiffea rig' a ' 4 ' , lg. lim 5,5 Phi Alpha Iheta . ..,,,,,, fm A , ,QQ A FIRST Row, left to right: Mr. J h 1- McDonald, J. Ross, M, Schmeh, j ' ,xg -V Q5 M. Miller, Mr. Davidson. SEC- H '-' fi xi :il OND ROW: Mr, Klopfenstein, R ' . M '4i ' , Sortland, R. Rhoad, G. Leipply, T if , R. f Overholt, Dr. Kolehmainen, Dr. f' XD H, T' :ZP ' 'heu . I Kramer, E. Voise, C. Montgomery 'Q e 'pi Ke .' . ..,.. f ' '- .F -i Eta Sigma Phi FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Stevens, J. Gantt, D. Brown, C. Maier. SECOND ROW: D. Baker, R. Schwitzgebel, D. Gebhart, Dr. Kramer, -J Ill. Kappa Delta Pi FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Wiechel, B. Werner, R, Rhoacl, E. Sayles, S. Opp. SECOND ROW: P. Berger, M. Miller. wr' , Sducalwn Any person majoring in Education may join the Future Teachers of America. The purpose of F, T. A. is to provide prospective teachers with experience in working together on teaching problems and to acquaint them with the history, ethics, and program of the teaching profession. Kappa Delta Pi promotes high pro- fessional, intellectual, and personal standards while recognizing outstand- ing contributions to education. Mem- bership is by invitation for such per- sons who exhibit commendable per- sonal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. 9 :w D fl? .rf-N-9 fi 'hiv FIRST ROW, left to right: M, Neff, M. Burry, M. Grau, B. Blythe, J. Cole, S. Risser, F U t U M. Garber, K. Fisher, M. Mollenkopf, L. Hellwig, S. Heistand, D. Sigrist, M. Fahrner. SECOND ROW: J. Shank, C. Cotman, C. Schmidt, F. Miller, B. Goodman, T. Joachim, G. Brown, I. Klemme, E. Mathyer, B. Poetzinger, P. Alberth, N. Kuenzli, C. Schroer, J. Scheufler, S. Oesher. THIRD ROW: B. Werner, D. Prugh, J. Ross, I. Kuenzli, G. Hottle, J. Nystrom, M. Hinds, S. Gochenaur, J. Henriott, J. Kratz, B. Clark, J. Qf Ripney, M. Miller, N. Welling, C. Harden, N. Gunter. FOURTH ROW: D, Rinehart, M. Lyons, M. Borchard, M. Armstrong, M. Rich, B. Kamke, M. Riehl, M. Werner, P. Walenta, A. Herbster, C. Poling, S. Opp, H. Wehling, M. Griffiths, P. Babcock. FIFTH ROW: R. Gucker, H. Kennedy, W. Nutter, S. Loliger, J. Hess, J. Gatchell, T. Scheufler, R. Kuttler, G. Stofka. ...,........--.N 1 ll X u A' 1 X: iw hir f Ab 52,-fl, ir '. I-8' nf-5 Photography The Aurora photography staff members sacrifice their opportunity to attend many college functions in or- der to provide timely shots for the year book. Often Miss Kathryn Kalb- fleisch, Miss K. , performs these du- ties in addition to instructing the staff members. Photography is the heart of any year book. This fact speaks adequately for the importance of this staff. E , ' We-A' rm.-A N' ' i ......-4 fig Left to right: J. Dewey, E. Shuey, D. Duchow. Left to right: B. Wood, R. Shank, Schneider. li. . ss- fs . t'X+ it my Kappa Pi Kappa Pi, as the national art hon- orary, promotes art appreciation. It is open to all students who maintain a B average in art, at least a C average in other subjects, and receive unanimous approval by the active members. jaurualism .... Heidelberg's student publications, the Aurora and the Kilikilik, voice campus opinions and serve as a pictorial record of past events. The Kil, the weekly campus newspaper, is a winner of top state and national awards from the Ohio College Newspaper Association, the Associated Collegiate Press, and Pi Delta Epsilon, the journalism honorary. A staff of over sixty members publishes the thirty regular issues and the April Fool issue. Editor of the 1955-56 Kil, Dawn Gilbert, served as president of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Heidelberg's yearbook, the Aurora, is also a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. Members of the junior class man- age and edit the book, assisted by students from other classes. Staff members of both of these publications are guided and ad- vised by Professor Merle M. Burke, Miss Kathryn Kalbfleisch, and Mr, George Van Dyke. Miss Kalbfleisch supervises pho- tography in both the Aurora and the Kil- kilik. Membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary, is awarded to .staff members of these publications for outstand- ing service to and interest in journalism. Each year the chapter sponsors a journal- ism workshop for area high school students. Mr. Earl Wilson, renowned syndicated col- umnist and Heidelberg graduate, was in- ducted as an honorary member in 1955. Two members of the Heidelberg chapter, Carolyn Schmidt and Elizabeth Behle, at- tended, the national quadrennial conven- tion held at Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical College, Fort Collins, Colo- rado. Seated: E. Behle, L. Hellwig, B. Walters, D. Gilbert, C. Schmidt, G. Leipply. Standing: J. Gantt, P. Longaker, Pi Delta Epsilon l 'S 5 S 5 E2 E i il 1 23 . Z3 .. -ft ' - ... Ei. -l l J fi --, W , Zi? is B x X x Q W . SN ,AN Kilik il ik .x . .x :' Z . S1 . r l I I I M I lllf ' R X iz N l ' XP' ll ..,...,N . Q -M15-rf.'-1?f'i I 5 fe- . . ' T. Riley, Managing Editgrl D. Gilbert Edltor B Walters Busmess Manager -.MQ ff ,. , N'--.1...,,,A., N :...4.,w...E,.. J r mn.. M ... .- my ,,:I. 3 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Irwin, M. Hinds, C. Schroer, D. Prugh. SECOND ROW: V. Rowley, E. Mathyer, A. Guse, P. Alberth, L. Frantz, S. Heistand, D. Kurtz, M. Smith. THIRD ROW: V. Miner, J. Karotis, W. Miller, S. Kartyas, S. Deerner, N. Mandell. .Q .MX se X R 3 X as N5 SRX 2Qw X- .Xb :Rb 0 Hclfind the pages of the Ki! .... gig W ,,. ' 1 l ' Y. ' i fgx L' h Y-F v--'im' '4 mn A gF x gina.: 4,1 . X Q Left to right: V. Rowley, S. Loliger, B. Clark, N. Hare, W. Miller S. Risser. C. 4, .N k- , 'r V .,- ' .A f-. ,- ,' - N , XA K, 1 1 I Left to right: C. Shumaker, F. Stephenson, V. Miner, V. Rowley. H Rom O,47,c.f0,-f., Giza W sf 0 16' Standing, left to right: J. Runner, Copy: H. Bergendorf Sportsg D. Weaver, Faculty. Seated: D. Kurtz, Organiza- tionsg N, Kuenzli, Societiesg N. Schneider, Artg S, Risser Students: C. Cotman, Features. 91-is l m fi 8 4' fa ig, Q Che ,Aurora Standing, left to right: D, Prugh, J. Suter, J Santo, M. Smith, 1. Caudill, M. L. Grimm, L Hellwig. seated: E. Mathyer, 1. Klemme, C. Schmidt, M. Kiss, M. Hall, G. Brown. Editor, Judy Fisher. i n Business Manager, Elizabeth Behle. fi 4 .iq -ax, ' Q x Y Si- 5 g:tWa,?Q S A tg- 4 Left to right: V. Miner, Advertis- ing Managerg R. Swartzmiller, C. Briggs, C. Schroeder, J. Arnold. N P K fn K 1 A i V K, N ,II wa 1 ,X Q ,I ? ' 1 A-. , , ,, , S3 I ' Q -. I' V I ' planning fs fn QXCRQ tnrangn ff? capable ' ' 5' 'giffg-A . , 4 ' 5323 ,AQ QQ 4. -sf'-s. nands Standing, left to right: C. Bordner, G J. Hegerling, Head Typist, Hottle, D. Williams, G. Stofka, D Rettig, J. Hushour. Seated: S. Deemer, N. Welling, B. Clark, B. Stevens, H. Wehling, Sis ,Nm-3 FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Huber, J. Arnold M. Russell, C. Bordner, C. Briggs, S. Derringer N. Flanders, L. Gerber, G. Shepherd, J. Camp- bell, M. Mollenkopf, D. Hall, C. Schroer. SEC- OND ROW: J. Fischer, F. Wood, K. Fisher, J Hushour, S. Mathey, T. Joachim, L. Ritz, N Welling, S. Tecklenberg, J. Bucher, I. Kuenzli J. Bucher, M. Miller, M. Klaber, S. Chambers. THIRD ROW: W. Brickman, C. Maier, M Spicer, J. Caudill, D. Rettig, D. Palrner, M Stuckey, D. Hamann, P. Helm, M. Creager, D Kurtz, H. Hunsaker, A. Ziegler, B. Maag, , Elder. FOURTH ROW: D. Dudrow, J. .Gantt J, Castanien, R. Bahler, R. Sortland, R. Zecchinoz C. Warren, J. Cobes, J. Ramaley, A. Palmer, D Eymen, P. Springer, M. Steiner, A. Evans, W Nutter, J, Votaw. FIFTH ROW: D. Rock, P Longaker, R. Wagner, M. Smith, E. Keen, J Runner, L. Wonder, G. Banks, M. Post, R Quellhorst, J. Kunkle, J, Gribble, A. Arvey, J Schnierle, C. Gerber, R. Shank. SIXTH ROWi J. Johnson, M. Williams, G. Alles, E. Keller, E Biegert, R, Phipps, L. Schulz, D. Powell, Rf Overholt R. Pforsich. Kaucert ' Y Ehazr W To everything there is a season, and this has been a wonderful season for the Concert Choir. Under the capable direc- tion of Dr. Ferris Ohl they have main- tained their tradition of fine singing. Re- hearsals and plenty of extra work on the part of individual members have made this possible. The choir's annual tour through New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania not only help to spread their fame, but that of the college as well. Handel's Mes- siah is presented jointly by the Concert Choir and the College Chorus each fall. Weekend tours, choral workshops for area high schools, and the Home Concert com- plete their schedule. Add hard work, eighty-five singers, and the artistry of a good director, and the sum equals choral art at its finest. 1 5 ' K t 35225535 :Adi lzlr I .Q ss -Q tx-, I A V K f 'ii'-3 Z?f2:1 ?, HJ! 'f 5 ,,2',y,,,',QjQ'. ll 21, I suqfdqgig 1nmd1a:?YE2?. 41214 N I , -.,. ...Q an SSX H ' sis I R X X Q , i lllf I - X . 1,2 .1 f p ,2 A . :VVILLM1 if 1 ' ., ' if- 'ifffff ' ,,A 5.-,47441,12 fr' , ff- 1 Aff ' at f I ,, W 'f X! v4 Z.. ' 0977! , XV f q 'A,!11,'Zf 11 . -4,1 , , 11 ' 7 i'-Iff0,', f .- va, ,. f 1 1 X f' Z 16 ' ,. .2 f. f C 1 I K, . . 31,2 ,E 'J ,, Q NV' ,,l1,,1f,,71, 2 ' f f '2f'Q:,v? V4 1111111411 '11 , if M . J f F Y, h , 6 ' fgw ' I Z 9+ 7 Z 4 3 1 awww . 'ff my 'Ma V' .I 45121 , 7 j 1 , ,- ,X , 1 l, 44 f ' f,,', in gui? ff 1, ' . -XG J g., ,ll J , if ' ' 1 at ng ,. . f .WZ ilin, I hi A QV . I W f - 1 , .ll 1 ' . 4, ff CJ, I . H fiona fffy fu' 1 . 1:3 jf Cf tw if fluffy' 'MQ .Q-V!! Orchestra -I. P, ,,.. .V M , if ,C Q3 T M--rf' tt 4- fy- . r ff 1 11: . ' 9 K 'ff' wi s Wi A, D K h , , G ,gt . Y Y 4 K A vlx t. , r, ' . -' . F u V 1 ' I FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kocher, Kratz, G. Hottle, M. Reid, N. Billet, A. Weichert. SECOND ROW: D. Sigrist, C. Vogt, S. Opp, J. Pempsell, A. Williamson, P. Lupfer, D. Samuelson. THIRD ROW: A. Oblak, L. Bevis, S. Loliger, J. Beck. Klwrus JZ' Left to Right: B. Fausey, R. Pforsich, J. Fisher, H. Wehling, D. Rettig, S. Assenheimer, J. Camp- bell, J, Caudill, M. Smith, T. Joachim, Prof. As- senheimer, J. Kosher, V. Marchaland, F. Feicht, W, Everhart. For those who enjoy singing just for the fun of it, the Conservatory ohfers the College Chorus, led this year by a new voice instruc- tor, Miss Virginia Rentz. This group pre- sented an anthem in chapel and joined the Concert Choir for The Messiah during the Christmas season. The college orchestra oiters the march for the Seniors at Commencement andthe ac- companiment forthe May Day festivities. Led by Professor C. XY. Assenheimer, this organization offers enjoyment for those inter- 6 ested in ensemble participation. '4 f . Au EM' gy ffxv FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Cole, M. Spicer, D. Gilbert, J. Hushour, J. Shields. SECOND ROW: D. Prugh, M, Grau, C. Bordner, J. Camp- bell, B. Bean, P. Cobes, C. Hernke, L. Heliwig, B. Werner, M. Burry, J. Blossom, D. Sigrist, M. Fahrner, J. Beard, D. Fice. THIRD ROW: J. Castanien, P. Volz. R, Rhoad, D. Duchow, J. Teegarden, B. Whalen, D. Brand, G. Banks, R. Brand, C. Mauger, S. Loliger, J. Long, L. Kinney, J, Marshall. FOURTH ROW: C. Warren, R. Pforsich, J. Johnson, J. Kunkle, J. Gatchell, A. Schmidt, H. Groman, T. Riley, F. Feicht, C. Gerber, R. Corfman, J. Votaw, G. Albert. 1 Fi, , 44 'F-'F-'P' asf- S P' 4 fl' t' 4 'ff' tg? 'E' Tgfgg' N31 is 'Wd I When the excitement of the football game has died down at halfetime there is a fan-fare of music from one end of the field and the Student Prince Marching Band brings a new thrill into the air Prac- tice during the week under the capable di- rection of Mr. Clarence W. Assenheimer pays off when they present snappy music combined with original routines at all of home games and two away games. At the close of the football season the members and their guests attend the Band Banquet. The Concert Band commences at this time and during the spring presents an outdoor concert and a chapel concert. t I ,y -R mi - .N X, ' s 'S ' -5 .-QQ. . , , - . -,-'T-.. 'f , N n a-e, ,,,. 1,1 ,gs ..,.. -,,.' .. 1 A , -. 'r a .,:. .f-' -6 .-:rf abr- P' -. f - if' . . - 'i 913:-5' -l N 9 EXE it . 5 dl Madrigals Left to right: S. Mathey, D. Hamann, J. Caudill, R. Zecchino, D. Dudrow, J. Votaw, J. Gantt, L. Wonder, A. Ziegler, S. Derringer, N. Flanders. For the student majoring in music at Heid- elberg, there is a great variety of organiza- tions open for both enjoyment and experi- ence. The Triad Club is a music honorary headed by Professor Harry Behrens. At Christmas the club sponsors a tea with guests invited from the Tiffin area, the faculty, and the student body. The Ohio Music Educators Association has as its advisor Miss Virginia Rentz and is open rig? 7 Choralettes Seated: J. Arnold. Standing, left to right: J, Hush our, J. Bucher, M. Spicer, D. Palmer, M. Stuckey M. Prugh, C. Briggs, C, Bordner. to juniors and seniors majoring in music edu- cation. The Madrigals consists of twelve singers chosen from Concert Choir and makes several appearances around Tiffin. The Choralettes is an all-girl organization which provides musi- cal entertainment for the area. Dr. Ferris Ohl directs the latter two musical organiza- tions. 49 K 4: ' S--Q.-5-sf' Seated, left to right: J. Campbell, J. Fisher. Sec- ond Row: C. Cotman, C. Bordner, L. Ritz, J. C31-ldill, L. W0Hd91', A- Ziegler, R- Welsh, J- K0Chef1 Left to right: I. Kuenzli, J. Fisher, L. Wonder, J. S. Mathey. Standing: I. Kuenzli, H. Hunsaker. Campbell, S, Mathey, J. Kocher. Triad Club O. M. E. A. 3a.irlfe.izsrii.iizi,ii lifes llltllilliijl T ' lfwiill I iff ,ima P: f. , 3 N . . F fa a- f ....- Me' 4,1 'lf a Debate Club 'Yr FIRST ROW, left to right: B. Anger, D. Spitler, G. Leipply, Mr. Thomas, R. Schwitz- 30. gebel, D. Koffel, F. Miller. SECOND ROW: J. Bollinger, D. Warner, P. Ickes, T. A H10 and Masque is a dramatic or- ganization composed primarily of two dzxisions with two different purposes: that of performing anr that of work- mff on plays as stagehands, publicity agents, anil prompiers. Membership is open to all students who wish to participate in stage productions. Alpha Psi Omega is a national lion- orary dramatic fraternity open to all who are interested in dramatics. All members must earn entrance points by working on dramatic productions in Nlfig and Masque. Each spring, at the speech banquet, outstanding members of XYig' and Masque are Radio Workshop FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Lahr, D. Dudrow, R. Brand. SECOND ROW: C. Calvin J. Kocher, D, Hall, A. Fleming, C. Geib, M. Gephart. THIRD ROW: R. Baker J. Russell, S. Huttenlocker, F. Miller, H. Groman. FOURTH ROW: E. Blegert W. Miller, R, Gibson, Mr. Thomas, A. Palmer, J. Flair, J. Williams. A Rush, J. E. Miller, i v-S ,mx . V. . . ' 6 799' - up . . l l 12:5 f L--. Speech Dcpartmaul named as new members. Together, Alpha Psi and Vliig and Masque, pro- duce three three-act Studio-Produc- tion plays yearly. Members of Alpha Psi Omega produce and direct these plays, which are financed almost entirely through ticket sales. The af- filiate chapter at Heidelberg is the Zeta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega. The advisor is Mr. Thomas Jones, Broadcasts over XY.F.O.B. Fosto- ria every Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30 p.m. are the chief functions of the Radio XYorkshop Crew. The staff consists of actors, actresses, announc- ers, engineers, sound men, and direc- tors, who work under the guidance of Mr. Archie Thomas. Broadcasts con- sist of sports interviews, radio plays. recorded music, and special features. Most shows are tape recorded here and taken to Fostoria for broadcasts. The Debate Club obtains its mem- bers entirely on try-out basis at the beginning of each year. A five-min- ute speech is given before Mr. Thomas and the new members are selected ac- cording to their ability. Debate repre- sentatives attend nine to eleven tour- naments yearly with one team mak- ing at least one big trip. The honora- ry for the debate club is Pi Kappa Delta. ct.. A HBE in 3 1. v ip . if if E fi 'c 5. k Alpha Psi Omega SEATED, Left to Right: E. Sayles. J. Kocher, C. Ink, STAND- ING, left to Right: J. Shank, I. Klernme, A. Palmer, B. Wood. Pi Kappa Delta Left to Right: J. Kocher, G. Leipply, Prof. Thomas, D. Kolfel, D. Spitler, R. Schwitzgebel. Wig and Masque FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Kocher, S. Oesher, C. Wilson, J. Shank, C. Calvin. SECOND ROW: B, Clark, I. Kratz, B. Wood, I. Klemme. THIRD ROW: D. Kurtz, M. Riehl, C. Ink, J. Rippey, A. Williamson. FOURTH ROW: E. Shuey, D. Dudrow, Mr. jones, J. Beck, A. Palmer. I xw CN J f?1y.,m5 74 935 Aptonallan f7!8 Q il FIRST ROW: J. Gantt, J. Bollinger, D. Duchow, P. Bontempo, P. Volz, M. Williams. SECOND ROW: W. Miller, N, Mandell, J. Goshorn, D. Myers, F. Feicht, R. Coffman. ' . A W .bww , fm 'f 'fflff Hmm ik. X J f lei 'E I .. 4 , .V ,.- 7 w 5 ,. v 3, I 'B Y few bl i . S 'ff JS la .-... - JZ f 'lf 4 2 L L 1 4 Ln 1' Kg: ll Q. FIRST ROW: J. Chilcoat, R. Gibson, D. Brown, J. Rakos, P. Knaul, S. Wolfskill. SECOND ROW: D. Gebhart, W, Brickman, R. Wagner. T. Riley, G. Alles, R. Schmidlin, A. Erdogan. Beginning the second semester with the usual round of activities, the Aps presented an original production entitled, Uncle Sarn Needs You, under the direction of Tom Riley. After pledging and the traditional Rain Dance, the Aps made their Spring Banquet preparations for an evening of fun and frolic at the Elks Club in Findlay. Project Paint job found all the Aps back for fall term busily engaged in the re- decorating of their hall. With the hall ready for public inspection, the Ap record dances were resumed after the games and movies. Under the direction of John Gantt, the Aps presented several selections as their portion of the Inter-Society Sing. The final activity for the term was a comedy version of Tom Sawyer written and di- rected by Dave Gebhardt. Presidents wielding the gavel during the year were: Dave Hoffman, Donald Brown, Robert Gibson, and Gerald Alles. . U ,,'ll--'-- ' '4 -fgwqfe-a.1st.w 53 l aumlcrs Heidelberg College was born on Novem- ber 11, 1850, with a student body of seven and a faculty of three persons. This humble origin was destined for greater things as the student body grew to 150 and the fac- ulty to five, by the end of the lirst year. The College was then pursuing a fully developed curriculum. Heidelberg has always breathed in a Christian atmosphere. Its spiritual origin was in the dreams of devout men and wo- men who desired for their children an ed- ucation of high academic rank in a thor- oughly Christian environment. Though the College has experienced many surface changes the religious influence of its foun- ders is still felt today, in 1956. Heidelberg is sponsored by the Evangelical and Re- formed Church in the United States. The College was founded by the Reformed Church. This year, 1956, represents an especially important period in Heidelberg's history. Labeled a'Self-study Plus One by Presi- dent Wickham, it is the year of develop- ment for the self-study of 1955. 'yi ' 15 11 .8-1 'A ... 1: ' Tizxk I 9 A '., ' 4. pgb- J W S 1 621:41 A- ip H i . S. 3 , Eg lin 5 F , 'Fif i ,di I-,Q ,,.1 ,,A if M' ' fi 'iw 'gf 'Z-Q1 3. 9 We ggi W 'E:',, 'bfi'-4. - 4. gt .' a. 3 -1 -' N Q-5 -,:fii 'f X 44'- Q 'Q fs pr' A f3'Q's rf 3 9' 1-ff fs K , 'N Q., r . f QJXD SJ! Euglasszan Lu f K A u 5 A Aa It i V , Q A S -K I ifv'! :v .X ,Ngflx s A 3. K' ffslwf ff' K' 'mul' .QA t,:..,NQ . ' V 2 3 Li' fx? Y A '73 ' 3 gf .2 A X f f f . p if f Seated on Floor: E. Sayles, A. Fleming, D. Weber K, Fisher, D. Hall. Seated: C. Briggs, A, Herb- ster, C. Good, M. L. Russell, J. Caudill, B. Noah, C. Shumaker, M. Derby, S. Risser. Standing: D Prugh, M. Miller, B. Herrington, E. Mathyer, S Chambers, M, Werner, M. Schmeh, P. Alberth, N. Schneider. . V. N.-f 76 Seated on floor: J. Hushour, C. Washka, J. Ar- nold, M. Zeis, I, Klemme, J. Beard. SEATED: A. Guse, B. Poetzinger, T. Joachim, N. Kuen- zli, T. Nevogt, S. Gochenaur, B. Gilbert. STANDING: J. Bucher, D. Rettig, N. Hare, C. Poling, S. Opp, A, Ziegler, M. Stuckey, E. Ventker, J. Hegerling. The Eugs started off the second semes- ter in February, 1955, under the leadership of Faith Ware as they combined their tal- ents to produce the Open House, Eugs-A- Poppin ', directed by jane Leiner. Spring Bouquet, the theme of the Sing-Out Ban- quet at Turner's Restaurant in May, gave the seniors a look into the past and future as they bade their Eug sisters goodbye. The Norwalk Country Club was the scene of the Spring Banquet as the Eugs and their dates attended the 'iCarousel Cotil- 1ion and danced to the music of the Jack- sonians. Gathering at Hedges-Boyer Park in Sep- tember with Sally Opp serving as presi- dent, the Eugs were brought together at their annual Highland Fling . Joyce Bucher led the society in presenting the theme of Night and Day for the Inter- Society Sing. Harbor Lights illuminated the Women's Gym as the Eugs and their escorts attended their closed dance and feasted on shrimp cocktail. The first sem- ester's activities were brought to a close as the society gathered in the Eug Lodge for their annual pledge party featuring a Winter Holiday. E 515102 Q O + :twat cnet 8 1 F l . ' ' R R x , , x ,, C n fl f x.. ' KX - E SEATED: K. Rankin, J. Long, W. Goodwin, R. Weaver, M. Malmisur, W. Demidovich, E. Chepke. SECOND ROW: W, Courggny Getz, W. Livingston, J. Meier, D. Dow, W. Everhart, R. Burkhart, S. Swartz, J. Priemer, R. Segedy, E. Greenho, R. Williams, D. Kuhn. THIRD ROW: J. Nuss, W, Pfeifer, W. Ross, D. Read, B. Miller, D. Drake, R. King, R. Gioia, A. Vor- dermark. q--i . I . 5 . U . I . I - IJJ. JJJJJ Excelsior M.. , ff g N- . QS! fl Sf., X h , si ! ' 9 I i . , A atm. t 1 4 ' A iv n R3 Rf f 4 ui i 5 M 4 Y .' U if -...g-L ' , X1 5 S+ A b aj I X S as 'mg 3r'21w-:'fi.-Nl ' ' 5-'fi-'f'm'i Q- Q ci -gm.-gs: ,. I, FW PW 9 iddddd lllllllllllllllllll SEATED: L. Mako, R. Kuttler, C. Warren, R. Yant, J. Wheeler, M. Rock. SECOND ROW: G. Stofka, B. Powers, A. Edwards, T. Munafo, P, McLaughlin, J. Zimmerman, G. Downie, C. Montgomery, D. Zartman. THIRD ROW: S. Stearns, E. Michener, H. Bergendorf, L. Keller- meyer, R. Baur, R. Anderson, T. Overholt, B. Darmour, L. Gruver. The Exes opened their second semester activities with a variety show entitled Tiptoe Inn, under the direction of Charles Warren. After winding up pledg- ing activities, the Ex Glee Club serenaded their sweethearts with the traditional burn- ing of hearts. Concluding the year, the Exes and their dates traveled to Hotel Lakeside for their Spring banquet. Early in the fall, under the direction of jim Nuss, the men presented their Horne- coming Open House. Guided by Charles Warren, they also blended voices for their contribution to the Inter-Society Sing. Continuing to dominate the Intramural championship, the Excelsior intramural squad captured the football trophy for an- other year. The term was brought success- fully to a close with the annual Topper. Led by the chairman, Glenn Stofka, the Aluminum Gym was decorated and re- named the Topper Club. Sitting in the president's chair for the 1954-55 term were: Gordon Behm, Dick Rezek, Walter Sagan, John Long, Mike Malmisur, and Roy King. 5 tp gal, flcspcriau X X' Aw.. N iw ' Q xy ! I ul ,f I J. .I N 'T ' 1 X Q-3 5-X i .a x ' Ewa e xvgei ff i Q S W 3 A f- 1' . I f f and V , 1' X A , vi ff 6 A . 1 Q X S., gin, x Seated on Floor: S. Heistand, L. Hellwig, R. Welsh, D. Fischer, R, Ehlen, M. Fahrner. Seated. J. Shank, J. Campbell, E, Rubi, L. Brauchler, D Heckner, C. Cotman, S. Derringer. Standing: G. Brown, B. Wood, S. Miller, S. Kartyas, H. Hun- saker, D. Seidel, M. Neff, S, Oehser, M. Burket. Ms 3 I ,S my . In J N if ' jf-'54, ' .Q :7'- wi. i 1 . ' L l Sli ft 0 , vf .5 n j. 4 Seated on Floor: B. Kamke, J. Kocher, J. Don- ner, B. Werner, A. Hubbard. Seated: L. Behle, C. Maier, S. Mathey, B. Blythe, P. Berger, B. Lincks, I. Fischer. Standing: L. Frantz, C. Schmidt, J. Huber, M. Foucht, M. Rich, H. Weh- ling, I, Kuenzli, M. Hinds, M. Grau. A japanese Cherry Blossom festival was brought to life under the able direction of Marie Fahrner for the Hesperian Gpen House. lYith Alice Shrock wielding the gavel, the Hesses began plans for their closed dance in April. Shades of blue de- picting April Reverie was cleverly exe- cuted by the committees. Strains of green and white were heard echoing from the Bel Aire Club on the night of the Sing-Out Banquet as under- classmen wished departing seniors the best of luck. Xliith the fall came Marie Fahrner as the new Hess president. Imogene Kuen- zli chose Show Business as her theme for the Hess portion of the Inter-Society Sing. The Log Cabin Inn was the scene for the Cinderella Ball as Hesses and their escorts ate and danced in a Christmasy atmosphere. First semester activities were brought to a close as the Hesses entertained the freshmen Women at a Pajama Party. M 3 Q me . inn Q rv mfs 2 3:2531 Q, 14,910 6,35 Q - Gian ifiini 45 65' 5' Q F52 if 'ii 'S .1-P 'x Q-f. .git s P 1 PU QQE C, Heidelberg i n 'ZPYLSQL SEATED: R. Sortland, W. Bruns, D. Spitler, J Gilberg, R. Mentzer, R. Lahr, R, Slater, A. Palmer. SECOND ROW: D. Koffel, M. Feath- er, J. Suter, R. Ward, W. Stevens, N. Abernethy D, Harbaugh, D. Wagner, E. Topp, T. Scheuf- ler, D. Baker, R. Shank, C. Schroeder, D. Schu- maker. THIRD ROW: J, Linthicum, H. Erskine D. Troup, J. Evans, F, Fuerst, R. Perl, D. Bare. K EEEE,,,.,r..,g,,,iL li, NZ A Win-.,, -,, 'fi f-19 .nf A 2 iff C NN-..., , tx fm X Q V ' x Xj X.. of ffsgsfffa l SEATED: W. Nutter, R. Rhoad, R. Gucker, R. Baker, A. Arvay. F. Stephenson, J. Runner, R. Bahler, SECOND ROW: J. Hilgeman, J. Gatch- ell, G. Deinzer, J. Gubernath, R. Schwitzgebel, C. Grimm, R. Swartzmiller, B. Whalen, J. Lep- per. THIRD ROW: F. McGarvey, A, Schmidt, D. Chesnut, W. Bertsch, E. Biegert, L. Schulz, R. Kraehenbuehl, J. Votaw, E. Voise, The spring months brought forth the annual Palm Sunday Open House, with William Styles directing A New World I See. To complete the school year, the Heids and their dates once again held their banquet at Cawtaba Cliffs on Lake Erie. Eugene Hegemier was presented with the Outstanding Member of the Year Award. Society activities were frequent during the fall semester. Under the capable direc- tion of Robert Shank, the Heid Glee Club presented the theme, America Our Heri- tage, as their contribution to the Inter- Society Sing. Following the Homecoming Dance, the Glee Club serenaded Heidelberg co-eds. Concluding another successful semester, the Heids sponsored the all-college Thanks- giving Dance, using as their theme, Ma- rinelandf' Heid presidents for this year were Thomas jackson, Mark Buehrer, Ron Klink, William Bertsch, Bob Gucker, and Fred McGarvey. F Hllll Qt , ' , ,.,,,,, l g A,.A ,. FHM ,, , Q. , 0 i. -x..,, '--- qw.. - ' 'A Rl . -, .. ., .., , X wa ' Wfgjl YA- E 119 Plzilalcthcan ? zz 5 ,ff .V -Q 2, X ga. A lk Q? 2 ,dv 4 by 5 'S i-K QQI, .,.. E c hi , S 5 Seated on Floor: M. Stresen-Reuter, M. J. Mollenkopf. Seated: C. Bordner, W. Arm- bruster, C. Calvin, F. Miller, P. Walenta, J. Cole, N. Gunter. Standing: L. Ritz, B. Kaiser, M. Armstrong, M, Mako, E. Wiechel, D. Kurtz, W. Beebe, J. Fisher, D. Fice, C Schroer. -RE .yet v .. K' + .4- -R.. ,X . bf, La. . l Seated on Fm: C' Van Cum, A- Ffenchr M- P .,,A B' Gafbef- Seat-all D- Palmer, P- Mallory, M- F. Spicer, B, L. Walters, J. Irwin, B. Goodman, B. Clark. Standing: M. Burry, M. Gephart, D i..f?' H I - Wolf?-1'-3 ,, rip-gi Q'-ga.i-H 2 E ., 132:11- Gilbert, M. A. Busch, B. Maag, N, Babcock, C. F , ilffiiv . ., Coil! .-:f1 5 ':' ' .5E?s9?i545?. .,Ir':If'5fQ :-:. Ink, M. L. Grimm, P. Sheehan, B, Stevens, fi ,. 1 ,. ,..,,. With Dionne Koch as president, the Phis began their second semester activities with . 12 the Phi Phalf- Ch00S111g H Clever theme, i t f fa - - - - .. 'i Phun In P1'11C010gYf' a pSyCh1atf1St'S Of- Q e. fice provided h11ar1ous cases for psycho- 'ily ., analysis. At the Phi Chaw, the women enjoyed cokes, caramels, and conversation for an evening. Concluding the spring ac- tivities with a flourish, the Phis and their dates enjoyed the banquet at the Findlay Elks Club, dancing to the music of the jacksonians. Brandishing the president's gavel for the fall term, Betty Lou Walters officiated at the Phi Barn Dance. Rained out for the first time, the Phi Doe was held in the Home Economics House. Under the direction of Judy Fisher, a medley of music from Walt Disney's Snow White was sung for the Inter- Society Sing. With the coming of snow and sleigh bells, the Phis transformed the W0men's Gym iito an Old Fashioned Christmas, under the direction of Dottie Fice. The Phis ended the term with an infor- mal pledge party based upon the Wizard of Oz. is .4550 li gl Y 5 t 1: k'1 'i2 :Z li: .- ' . Y ,M-fizil' . ' , ' -Gtfgtgz L' -1.3.11 .- 1 - M xxx Il D ' n 3? Y -. Z ,gk GM T40 Sigmalaun A P: E-'ani Q L... , ,L .7 t,.' Q ' I , 1 XS ' -A -'kr --- -- V-f . .V 6-I , K . 17 X I A 0 ....., ,,,, Q 1 J. Q 4 ij.. D Q ' va fr 'V as I 5...--f Q' ' - 5 1 X f .ggffikg sq 'ff' ' , E Seated: P. Wieser, J. Teegarden, C. Karse, W. Groman, J. Russell, C. Mauger. Stand- ing: I. Ference, R. Monske,D. Hughes, J. Adams, H. Groman, R. Phipps, N. Bixler, R, Whisler, C. Dilworth, J. Orians, G. Leipply. 5 E 3 if s E 5 Q .lp . 4 1 els. . .. . Seated: P. Giunta, W, Winters, F. Crisafulli, C. Heidt, W. Hill, A. Slabe, P. Starkey. Standing: V. Miner, L. Kinney, E. Keller, D. Sharp, J. Weisenberger, D. Holzen, L. Wonder, G. Imblum, J. Dewey, R. McCoy, K. Smith, T. Gahris. Sigmataun entertained Heidelberg stu- dents with a mythical trip to a southern garden as the Sigs presented their sixth annual Sig Sweetheart Ball, to start the second semester of the academic year. Pauline Lynn was crowned Sig Sweetheart by master of ceremonies and general chair- man, james Dewey. After the flourish of pledging and finals, the spring banquet was held at Beatley's on Indian Lake, where members and their dates danced to the music of Billy Graham. As fall arrived, the Sigs, with Robert Phipps directing, sang three selections as their contribution to the Inter-Society Sing. In December the Sigs presented their annual Christmas Open House in the Alu- minum Gym. The theme was a television take-off on Monitor, featuring varied acts which were co-ordinated by Chairman John Teegarden. Dancing and refresh- ments were then served in the Sig Hall, thus ending another successful year of Sig- mataun. Presidents for the Sigs were Dale Ren- ner, jerry Wantz, james Dewey, and Paul Wieser. W 9 .4 f ... in my riifil-. C . 'allu pf . , , 5.3 -... rg ' 1. -IQ.: ws.2:if:f- the , - H-we-V as 3.-p.,. .,7 Q Y X G ix, A 25. gf, J' 3 , ,re . . -. , C., vs ' , , X 1 .gs a e as ' ' we 2 ' ir .595 H .. i i .. X, ..,. - WA, I ' . 'W , -Jsvriig .fffnf Ernie ze: ., 1:15 4,2 wv..,g5e:..: fone the-Jn I Ak. '11 fi 918' it , .I N 'TY I fs.: , x ff J x M I . c w X A , is A Ng r ' F 0 X Y X- WHO'S WHO: First Row, left to right: E. Wiechel, B. Noah, D. Gilbert, M. Miller, S. Opp, B. Walters. Second Row: C, Warren, G. Leipply, R. King, J. Gantt, D. Brown. Four campus organizations honor senior students who have been outstanding in scholarship, character, and leadership dur- ing their college career. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities salutes approximately ten per cent of the senior class. The Student Council nominates candidates, while the college deans make the final selection of those who are to be included in this na- tional publication. Other criteria for mem- bership are: service to the college, citizen- ship, and usefulness to future society. The Honor Society chooses its members on the basis of scholarship only. Candi-- dates must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5, which is necessary for the cum laude honor at graduation. Senior Laureate and Tower Men each take about ten per cent of the junior women and men, respectively. TOWER MEN: Left to Right: P. Longaker, Dean Genz, R. Schwitzgebel, D. Brown, D. Hughes, G. Leipply. if -' at Y 'I .., K. N -- 4535 LJ 3 pg 5,94 I ls A5 iii 459' fi 3, .,,. ,J 2' . 1 - .L .- Q.. gf X 5 X ' . ' W X r A. .5 ' fzwjs H' QQ .... 4 M . A J... , 'L HONOR SOCIETY: B. Dunn, P. Landis, Jaster. Second Row Gradwohl. IK cniar Honor Graups First Row, Left to Righfi F. Ware, J. Eisenhart, S. ' D, Koch, L. Boyadijan, E. SENIOR LAUREATE: First Row, Left to Right: E. Wiechel, I, Kuenzli, D. Gilbert. Second Row: B. Werner, Dean Leslie, M. Miller, S. Opp. tl 2 R 5 1 X 'H Y LXJ1 jx 5 P 45 fx- Q f' N ji, . ' N ' , - j- ,il 34' 1 J ' U VF' l f r f .I V, 'qv Q fl 5 212 - ' v L 5 - is 1 -,Al 4- '-- ---I , HM 5 5' A'-'MQ 4 f V --i- Y, If X XX- M4516 H13 -K:-H K -il- f X ' UW -- L - X FW 'FLW F'-T1F'4 I' X X ' l-':??f f ' Lx XXXX 2 , d,,,x.- Q - ,-Y ', 'X ' 331 SH f1' :E ig ' -T - '- N ' ' x 'H y,,x 1 , 1 1. W- 34 Tit? I X xx '6lv,il! A' 3 Q' ' 5 I H KX -K . f iff 5 ga S N' X J' 3 if 1 i . 'Q 'I if '24 'EI Ti 1 V QQ- -K I -: 1 a h' ' 4, 'CTF-Kb .Q 'g,,, ag? . ,T-R ' Ax-, ., ff' Q9 , ,NW . aff- . Eg .S-QQ.-...Q - X - ' f ' ' ' 'ISD-lil' ,,,f XXX L 61-,jul ' x , I W . 'N-- 1 , - K ix Q' l NNN V -19-i . P 1 1 V waive I 5 V 4 W u. - , ' ,H xx ' -, , ffixx, X' lx ' J' 'xy Y' W, dlifff ' 1 ,A K4 n 'HM ze, I H V, Y 'f tu' 00-yd' 44, ,UQ ' ff I Q By Tf'f'1'Xt s .,' In the Spring . ff' 'Fee -4 . Q fr- 412- L. Y '0 -9 v Q -7 - Q 4 1 I ' Z -iv: V ' ,- ' I C- ii ---7 ' fa ss! '51 , 1 . 9' 7 ...O QQ h 43, ta 4 Q' -. A Z, Q '. U 1'f' , fee K ' ' if 'f' 3' 1 k ,Q W RJ, ' '9 'sf tqwiif .VY -5 Q I - 1 ,lf. O 9' aft Spring is ushered in as the campus once again becomes green, and pledging finds humble freshmen working industriously for their honorable pledge bosses. At the end of the supposedly endless week, all fresh- men seem to enjoy having found a place for themselves in the campus social organ- izations. The Coronation Ball is presented by the sophomores in honor of the freshmen who have good-naturedly and admirably lived through the ordeal of pledging. Following this dance comes Mothers' Weekend, with women proudly showing their mothers the buildings and customs of the college. On May Day the campus is blooming at its best, with the Commons lawn turned into a colorful pageant of May dancers. Turn about is fair play as gals ask their favorite man to escort them to the May Day Dance honoring the queen and her at- tendant. Closed dances and banquets end the rev- elry of golden days for another school year. -X 39:1 f 'f ','::'a. x. 55 -f? Q H X, 1-mmm aige 'vmnnsnuui K i 6745555 Although a young man's fancy may turn to other things, his mind must wander back to his classes. VX'ith a liberal arts training, experience is gained in the fine arts, the sciences, and other general subjects through which he becomes better equipped for a successful future. These classrooms need not be dull places, as Heidelberg students have many opportunities to enjoy their ac- quiring of a higher education. .5 J., na LC' ng -.- I .qi Avi' heshmau Week Each year a week of special activi- ties is planned for the freshmen in order to acquaint them with Heidel-- berg's customs and traditions. In addition to tests and registration, freshmen have time for an informal get-acquainted night, a formal tea and variety show, an activities fair, and other events. About a month later the traditional tug-of-war between freshmen and sophomores is held. By then things have settled into routine and Heidel- berg College is a familiar and friendly home. F I B' :iw- rl .5294 eg 4- 5-7 - K tl- 1 '7.-. y , . - Vx -: '- Q -11-Z.. fs--N - wi es, SQ kr . .. .,, 5, -. A-Q, 'j l Q Thx .--- 'Y' 5'-J-'AY-am4.1?'f',' ' V , ,A'. UQ - , , P fi Ml m' A !,,,A fffxffa l iiv v-l, ' X 41,37 My Q WW A lv A Az f 4'-was--.. . y . A :nm-' Franklynn Stephenson, King. Cfaraualiau Retiring King and Queen, Robert Bah- ler and Nancy Schneider, crowned fresh- men Carole Shumaker and Franklynn Ste- phenson as the new Royal Couple at the annual sophomore-sponsored Coronation Ball, March 20. Attending couples were Wlilma Armbruster and John Suter, Katha- rine Fisher and Roger Perl. The theme of the dance, Paris in Pink, was depicted on a backdrop displaying four can-can girls and on tables adorned with pink and black Eiffel towers. Due to an unexpected snowstorm, Yic Stuart's band from Cleveland was detained, but Heidelbergs own Gebhart's Barefoot Boys, rose to the occasion until the Stuart band arrived. A quartet consisting of Robert Bahler, Joel Klink, Joseph Runner, and Lynn lN'on- der, accompanied by Judith XYiebe, sang Alexander's Ragtime Band and All I Vllant from You to begin the intermission entertainment. The former king and queen prepare to escort the new Royalty to their throne. pf' V Q . . X ,wt .,,.f 'i 9 f- 'ii. c..t .cc, Q we . s t 'N' 1' s.