Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1936 volume:

LIFE IS A SERIES OF CYCLES THE CYCLE OF FOUR YEARS AT WITTENBERG IS ANALOGOUS TO THE CYCLE OF THE FOUR SEASONS ..... A bursting forth of new growth, green and fresh A sophisticated and confident stand that brings forth the harvest Clean limbed and stripped for action, a cold world is faced Taking a cross section of the four year cycle of school life at Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio, a story of the year is reconstructed and recorded in the Wittenberger of 1936, being divided into three seasons, Autumn, Winter, and Spring. JOHN WEAVER, Editor HUGH GILMORE, Business Manager All through the night The subtle frost hath plied its mystic art. And in the day the golden sun hath wrought True wonders; and the wings of morn and even Have touched with magic breath the changing leaves. —Gallagher. • • • • AUTUMN Come, see the north-wind’s masonry! Out of an unseen quarry, evermore Furnished with tile, the fierce artificer Curves his white bastions with projected roof Round every windward stake or tree or door. —Emerson. • • • WINTER Hail, bounteous Spring! that doth inspire Mirth and youth and warm desire,- Woods and groves are of thy dressing, Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing. Thus we salute thee with our early song, And welcome thee, and wish thee long. —Milton. • • • • • SPRING . wood smoke in the air . . . shrill of whistle ar RIhumlfrof pigskin on leather . . . cheering crowds . . . fies mm greeted, rushed, pledged . . . Homecoming fes- tivities . . . auspicious opening of a good year . . . AUTU, NBERG President As friendly to the humblest freshman in the autumn as to the most prominent senior in the spring, President Rees Edgar Tulloss has proven himself a keen judge of men and a capable adminis- trator. As college president, business man, and civic leader. Dr. Tulloss is rightfully one of Ohio's outstanding citizens. During his tenure of office, since 1920, Wittenberg’s enrollment has in- creased, an extensive building program has been completed, and the endowment has been enlarged. A graduate of Wittenberg, where he was captain of the varsity football team. President Tulloss received his Ph.D. from Harvard University, and his D.D. from Lenoir-Rhyne. Muhlenberg College conferred the LL.D. degree upon him. Administration HENRY J. ARNOLD, Ph D., Psychology Director of Special Schools JOHN W. BARKER, Ph D , Chemistry WILLIAM CARL BEAVER, Ph.D., Biology THOMAS BRUCE BIRCH, Ph D., Philosophy PAUL FREDERICH BLOOMHARDT, Ph D., Biography WILLIAM HERBERT BLOUGH, A M., Education EMMET THEODORE BODENBERG, Ph D., Biology LEONA FLORENCE BOWMAN, A M , Home Economics ROSE CADWGAN, A.M., English FRIEDA CHAPMAN, A.M., Education CLARENCE ARTHUR CLAUSEN, Ph D., History Page Fourteen Administration MARIAN BAKER CLAUSEN, Ph.D., History FRANK COLUCCI, Ph D , Romance Languages EVA M. COONS, A.B., Student Counselor MINNA CAROLINE DENTON, Ph D., Home Economics PHILIP R. FEHLANDT, Ph D., Chemistry ELMER E. FLACK, Th.D., Old Testament Language and Literature GEORGE F. FOUCH, B.Sc., Business Administration GRACE N. HANNAFORD, Registrar HUGH GRANT HARP, M.Sc., Astronomy, Mathematics PAUL HAROLD HEISEY, Ph D., Religious Education ROBERT HENRY HILLER, Lift D , Greek '« ? ■ Fifteen Administration EVERETT HOPKINS, A.B., Personnel RUTH IMMELL, A M., Dean of Women GEORGE C. IZENOUR, A.B., Public Speaking ELI ARCHIE JENSEN, A.B., Business Administration TAITO ALMAR KANTONEN, Ph.D., Systematic Theology G. VERNON KELLEY, J.D., Public Speaking FREDERICK KONRAD KRUGER, Ph.D., Political Science LOYAL HERBERT LARIMER, D.D., Practical Theology KARL G. LIND, A.B., English CHESTER A. LAWSON, Ph D., Biology ALVIN FRANK LINN, Ph D., Chemistry Page Si limi Administration GEORGE E. LUNTZ, Mus.B., Music RAMIRO MANALICH, Pd.D., LL.D., Spanish, Fencing EARL H. MARSHALL, Comptroller ROBERT METCALF, A B , An ROSS MILLER, Ph D., Bible and Religion PAUL R. MINICH, M.D., Physician J. WAVLAND MORGAN, Ph D., Chemistry ALICE M. MOWER, A.M., German ROY MURPHY. A.B., Public Speaking JENS A. NESS, Ph D., Latin MAURICE J. NEUBERG, Ph D , Education Director of Personnel Pa(.e Scccntccn Administration FRANCIS G. PEACOCK, Physical Education GRACE PRINCE, A M., Librarian MARY MARTHA PURDY, Ph D., English HELEN R REESE, Ph D , Romance Languages W. E. SCHAEFER, A. B., Physical Education FLOYD SIEWERT, M.A., Physical Education T. WILLIAM STOBBS, A. B., Physical Education JAMES H. TAYLOR, Ph D., Psychology ROSS PHILIP THOMAS, B.S., Engineering Science MYRON OWEN TRIPP, Ph D., Mathematics PHOEBE LUEHRS TRIPP, Ph.D., Comparative Literature Page Eighteen Administration • ••••• BENJAMIN H. PERSHING, Ph D , History JOHN THOMAS WILLIAMS, Mus.B., Music GRACE SNYDER WILLIAMS, Mus. B., Music EDWIN OSCAR WEAVER, Sc.D., Physics RUTH HELSEL, M A., Physical Education FLORINE LOGUE, M.A., Physical Education ANTHONY JOSEPH TUCCINARDI, M.A., Physical Education DWINNELL GRANT, A. B., Art FRANKLIN HOLBROOK McNUTT, Ph D., Education Director of Teacher Training GEORGIA H, MacPHERSON, A M., French GILBERT P. VOIGT, Ph.D., American Literature THELMA A. DUNN, M.A., Education MARY BAUSER, Secretary, Education CHRISTIAN VAN RIPER, M.A., Economics CHARLES GALLATIN SHATZER, Sc.D., Geography Dean of the College JOHN PHILIP SCHNEIDER, Ph D., English Pa if Nineteen Freshmen o • • • o Freshmen Officers JACK KEITH President GRACE GEHRING Vice-President ELEANOR BERNHARDY Secretory WENDELL KNOWLTON Treasurer I’age Tu'cnti Freshmen A bursting forth of new growth, green and fresh Herewith we enlarge upon our seasonal theme—presenting the classes as they are analogous to the seasons. Though the freshmen are placed in the autumn section because it is then that the campus first encounters them, their seasonal equiva- lent is the spring. In this disillusioned age, they are no longer gullible—no longer purchasers of tickets to the campus. They ve been around, and can recall something from high school to match anything they encounter in college. Still, they are green, and oh, so fresh—even as generations of freshmen who preceded them have been. So to them we allot the spring season, when everything else is green and fresh. Freshmen ALLEN, ELEANOR M. Lakewood, Ohio ALLEN, JACK F Springfield, Ohio ANDERSON, BETTE J. Mansfield, Ohio ARMSTRONG, BETTY L. Dayton, Ohio ARNHOLT, HOWARD Loudonville, Ohio ASPLIN, MERLE E. Cleveland, Ohio ATKIN, ELIZABETH Dayton, Ohio BAKER, MARGARET K. Zanesville, Ohio BAYLEY, ROBERT Springfield, Ohio BERNHARDY, ELEANOR R. Lakewood, Ohio BITTER, ELAINE Toledo, Ohio BLESH, RAYMOND F. Wadsworth, Ohio BOLL, JOHN J. Ironton, Ohio BONEKAMP, SUSAN E. Youngstown, Ohio BORCHERS, GEORGE M. Van Wert, Ohio BOSSERMAN, ELMER E. Appleton, Wis. BOUND, HAROLD G. Lakewood, Ohio BRANNING, AILEEN C. Ft. Wayne, Ind. BROUGH, EDNA M. Miamisburg, Ohio BRUMBAUGH, CATHERINE New Lebanon, Ohio BUECHE, NADINE Toledo, Ohio BURKET, ELVA G. Uniontown, Pa. BYRD. WILLIAM R. Osborn, Ohio BLOUNT, EUGENE Youngstown, Ohio Page Twenty-Uoo Freshmen CHARUHAS, MARION Springfield, Ohio CLABAUGH, MARY L. North Lima, Ohio COAD, CARL, Jr. St. Louisville, Ohio COBLENTZ, VIVIAN M. Lakewood, Ohio COOK, HOWARD C. Toledo, Ohio COOMBS, V. LORRAINE Toledo, Ohio COOLMAN, R. LABERTA Wadsworth, Ohio COUNTRYMAN, JACK Poland, Ohio CRANDALL, J LYNN Dayton, Ohio DANFORTH, EVA KATHERINE Lakewood, Ohio DANIELS, H. PATRICIA Cleveland, Ohio DAVIDSON, ANN LOUISE Ironton, Ohio DAVIS, WALTER C. Charleston, S. Cor. EGERT, HOWARD E. Lakewood, Ohio EIDEMILLER, NELSON F. Dayton, Ohio FAUDREE, R. GORDON Springfield, Ohio FICKLING, DORIS E. Lakewood, Ohio FLANIGAN, BETTY JANE Toledo, Ohio FRAUTSCHI, LEWIS E. Pcrrysbutg, Ohio FREDERICK, LEROY O. Mansfield, Ohio FREEMAN, RAY S. Phonefon, Ohio FREIHOFER, ROBERT D. Dayton, Ohio FRIESNER, PHYLLIS E. Union City, Ind. FULTON, RICHARD L. Dayton, Ohio l’a$c Tu:cnly-threc Freshmen GEHRING, GRACE A Euclid, Ohio GRAVIUS, BETTY V. Toledo, Ohio GRAY, CHARLES R. Mt. Vernon, Ohio GREGORY, MARINA Springfield, Ohio GROVE, LEAH M Ft. Wayne, Ind. GRUBE. MARIAN M. Springfield, Ohio HAST, IRENE E. Berlin Heights, Ohio HAYNES, ROBERT C. Barberton, Ohio HECK, EMMA M. Syracuse, N. Y. HERGE, ROBERT C. Molinta, Ohio HETHERINGTON, ETHEL M. Youngstown, Ohio HOELZLE, VIRGINIA M Grosse Pointe, Mich. HOLLIDAY, MARTHA V Marion, Ohio HUBOI, CARL F. Chicago, III. HOMRIGHAUS, CHARLOTTE Toledo, Ohio HUBER, GAIL M. Detroit, Mich. ILLINGWORTH. J. DAVIS Johnstown, Ohio JACKSON, FRANCES R. Findlay, Ohio JENNINGS, WEBB C. Rocky River, Ohio KEIR, MARGE S. Fostoria, Ohio KEITH, JACK T. Springfield, Ohio KELTNER, ROBERT R Dayton, Ohio KNAPP, ROBERT B. Arcadia, Ind. KRIEGBAUM, ROBERT E. Springfield, Ohio Pate Tu'cnhj-joar Freshmen LANG, EDITH M. Cleveland, Ohio LEDFORD, JOSEPHINE Middletown, Ohio LINVILL, MARJORIE Mechanicsburg, Ohio LOEFFLER, JULIA Piqua, Ohio LONG, DORIS Lorain, Ohio LOVELESS, LOUISE V. Mechanicsburg, Ohio McCABE, VIRGINIA Toledo, Ohio McClellan, hazel Xenio, Ohio McKELVEY, DORIS Holidaysburg, Pa. McKinney, katherine Columbus, Ohio MARTIN, WILLIAM Gory, Ind. McVEIGH, JUNE Detroit, Mich. MATHIAS, DAVID Springfield, Ohio MATTSON, JOHN Lorain, Ohio MENGERT, FRANK Mansfield, Ohio MERKLE, MARY Toledo, Ohio MEYER, ARTHUR New York, N. Y MICHELFELDER, MARY Toledo, Ohio MIDDLETON, LOURENE Springfield, Ohio MILLER, HELEN M. Lima, Ohio MILLIKIN, ARTHUR Columbus, Ohio MOLL, FLOY A. Toledo, Ohio MOLONEY, RACHEL Upper Sandusky, Ohio MORRIS, AVANELLE Osborn, Ohio ’« «• luvnlyfivc Freshmen MORRISON. ROBERT T. Springfield, Ohio NYMAN, GENEVIEVE Canton, Ohio OAR. ROBERT L. Youngstown, Ohio OLDHAM, ROBERT, Elm Grove, W. Vo. PALMER, CHARLES C. Dayton, Ohio PARKER, BETTIE J. Toledo, Ohio rERCIVAL, JANE M. Youngstown, Ohio POESSE, DOROTHY V. Kent, Ohio PORTER, JANE M. Youngstown, Ohio PUTNAM, MAE Conover, Ohio REEVES, DAVID Dayton, Ohio REINOEHL, BETTY J. Ft. Wayne, Ind. REPP, FRANCES J. Lima, Ohio ROBERTSON, BETTY E. Dayton, Ohio ROEDER, RICHARD R. Lima, Ohio ROUSH, MAC E. Springfield, Ohio ROWE, MARY LOUISE Chicago, III. SCHLUNDT, DOROTHY A. Rocky River, Ohio SCHOFER, HENRY K. Hicksville, Ohio SCUFFHAM, JAMES R. Chicago, III. SEMLER, MILDRED H. Osborn, Ohio SEYMOUR, AUDREY L. Painesville, Ohio SHIPLEY, KATHERYN L. Moyersdale, Pa. SHOCK, KERMIT E. New Lebanon, Ohio Jocc Tuxnly-slx Freshmen SIGWORTH, BETH H. Lakewood, Ohio SINGER. JOHN W. Springfield, Ohio SMITH, LEE A. Youngstown, Ohio SMITH, MARGARET D. Barberton, Ohio SMITH, WALDO E. Wapakoneta, Ohio SNYDER, EDGAR E. Van Wert, Ohio SONDERGELT, DONALD L. Springfield, Ohio SPADEMAN. JANETTE Lorain, Ohio SPIELMAN, BETTY H Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio SPITLER, THEODORE M Findlay, Ohio STANLEY, WALLACE A. Springfield, Ohio STOEHR, ELFIA R. Newport, Ky. STRACK, CARL H. Cleveland, Ohio STUTZ, MARY A. Dayton, Ohio SWIGERT, ROBERT R. Springfield, Ohio SWINGLE, FAYE L. Philo, Ohio SYKES, WILLIAM F. Gory, Ind. TAYLOR, MARY C. Germantown, Ohio TEETER, RUTH L. Dayton, Ohio THOMAS, E. ROBERTA Johnstown, Pa. THORPE, FRANK S. Chicago, III. THUM, DOROTHY J. Dayton, Ohio TITTLE, ROBERT J. Gary, Ind. TYLER, CHARLES B. Gary, Ind. Pafe Twenty-soxn Freshmen UFFMAN, HELEN Rossford, Ohio VAN BUSUM, MARIAN L. Dayfon, Ohio WEARLEY, MIRIAM R Perrysburg, Ohio WILLIAMS, MAYNARD CARL Lewistown, Ohio WILSON, GEORGE H. Steubenville, Ohio WURTENBURGER, MARIE Ft. Wayne, Ind. YOUNG, HOWARD E. Wadsworth, Ohio ZIMMERMAN, IRVIN E. Dayton, Ohio Pa i - Tu'enlii-elghl Football • O • • • • PHILIP SCHNEIDER T WILLIAM STOBBS W F. SCHAFFER Assistant Coach Head Coach Freshman Coach PHILIP SCHNEIDER T WILLIAM STOBBS W F. SCHAFFER Assistant Coach Head Coach I'rcshman Coach 1935 RESULTS Wittenberg 6 Bluffton 0 Wittenberg 6 Wooster 7 Wittenberg 41 Otterbein 0 Witfenberg 0 Denison 13 Wittenberg 12 Ohio Wesleyon 14 Wittenberg 0 Oberlin 3 Wittenberg 21 Ohio Northern 12 Witfenberg 7 Heidelberg 0 Wittenberg 0 Dayton 27 Cheerleaders Bolsterers of a flagging student spirit in poor athletic years, leaders of a full-throated chorus when teams are winning, the cheerleaders are practical psychologists, handling a task of varying demands. Pep builders this year were Sophomore Head Cheerleader Ward Charlesworth (center) and freshman Assistants (left to right) Howard Arnholt, George Wilson, Robert Thurau, and Charles Gray. Pag Tu'cniy-nine Football Jack Koch, tackle Arthur Bu � ard. guard Trank Toth, quarterback Willis Baughman, center Alfred Florence, halfback Striving with little success to overcome the gridiron jinx of the past few seasons, Wittenberg’s “hard luck” team completed the 1935 season with a record of four victories and five defeats. The Fighting Lutherans showed themselves to be a much better team than the season record would indicate, losing three games by three points or less each. BLUFFTON Opening their 1935 season with a 6-0 victory over Bluffton on a rain-soaked field, the Wittenberg Tigers aroused no champion- ship hopes. Against weak competition Wittenberg displayed little of the power that Coach Stobbs had hoped to develop, though Florence, Wilhelm, and Hall in the backfield, and Schofer and Eiseman in the right half of the forward wall showed possi- bilities of outstanding performance later in the season. WOOSTER Holding the 1934 conference champions to a 7-6 score, the • Lutherans surprised everyone, including themselves. Scoring in the first quarter, Wittenberg retained its lead until the third period, when a penalty gave Wooster an opportunity to score Page Thirty . Football F.rwin F.iscmann. tackle James Mall, fullback Alex Popieg. end Thomas I limes, tackle Paul Norman.guard from the one-foot line. Making good their try for the extra point the Scots gained the lead which won the game. The Tigers showed considerably more power and teamwork in this game than in the opener. OTTERBEIN Scoring three times in the first quarter, the Cardinal and Cream started on a touchdown spree which ended in a score of 41-0. Outplaying their opponents throughout the game, the Lutherans displayed a powerful attack featured by good running, passing, and blocking. Swift backs netted 212 yards for Wittenberg to Otterbein’s 1 4. DENISON Fumbling and unorganized play by a Wittenberg team that was rapidly proving to be an in-and-outer enabled Denison to defeat the Tigers in a night game by a 13-0 score. The victors scored once in the second and again in the final quarter on a damp and foggy field. Outstanding in the game was the punting of Wil- helm, which did much to keep the Baptists from scoring oftener. ’o(i' hiItj-orte Football Thurman Blascr. end Boyd Abramx. halfback Andrew Moran, end Gilbert Diekcrhoof. quarterback Leonard Wilhelm, halfback e WESLEYAN Conceded scarcely a chance to stop a powerful Wesleyan team, the Fighting Lutherans lived up to their name to hold their oppo- nents to a 14-12 margin of victory in the annual Homecoming contest. The Tigers stole the show by gaining 99 yards from scrimmage to the Bishops’ 31. Two runs of more than 45 yards each for touchdowns showed the real ability of the Wittenberg backs Abrams and Florence. OBERLIN Lack of a scoring punch, not uncommon with the Lutherans, troubled them throughout another game in which they appeared to have a decided edge in playing ability. Nine first downs for Wittenberg to one for Oberlin gave the former an advantage which meant nothing on the scoreboard, while a field goal by Oberlin in the third quarter left the Lutherans on the small end of a 3-0 score. OHIO NORTHERN Staging a last-half rally, Wittenberg smashed the Polar Bears’ 14-game winning streak, 21-12. Although outplayed through- out the first half, the Tigers came back strong to break through ’«!$ Thir.' j-iwo Football Jerry KUxtll. halfback Paul Schofer.guard Mario Peretti. guard Boris Bambaloff. end Fred Dey. halfback Northern’s defense and push over three touchdowns. Outstand- ing in the game was the Lutheran line play. HEIDELBERG • The Wittenbergers snagged their fourth victory of the season by defeating Heidelberg, 7-0, in the final home game. Frankie Toth scored early in the first period on a 60-yard run. Excellent punting featured the defensive game which Wittenberg played for the remaining three periods. DAYTON Displaying little of the type of football which they were capable of playing, the Lutherans were clearly outshone by Dayton in the final game, and finished on the losing end of a 27-0 score. • Starting the touchdown parade with a 74-yard run in the first quarter, Dayton was the only team to score more than twice on Wittenberg this season. The Tigers failed to advance the ball beyond their opponents’ 20-yard line. Only four senior lettermen will be lost to Coach Stobbs by graduation: Paul Schofer, guard,- Willis Baughman, center; Frank Toth, halfback; and Scotty Florence, halfback. Pcgt Thir!y thrc Football Varsity Roster Name Position Weight ABRAMS, BOYD HB 133 BAMBALOFF, BORIS E 175 BAUGHMAN, WILLIS C 146 BLASER, THURMAN E 165 BUSSARD, ARTHUR HB 161 DICKERHOOF, GILBERT OB 156 DEY, FRED HB 142 EISEMANN, ERWIN T 175 FLORENCE, ALFRED HB 167 GORDON, FRANK G 165 HALL, JAMES FB 168 HIMES, THOMAS T 155 KISSELL, JERRY HB 153 KOCH, JACK T 213 MORAN, ANDREW E 145 NORMAN, PAUL G 175 PERETTI, MARIO G 169 POPICG, ALEX E 168 SCHOFER, PAUL G 155 TOTH, FRANK FB 170 WILHELM, LEONARD HB 176 Height Home Town Class 5' 6 Wadsworth Soph 5' 11 Lima Junior 5' 5 Springfield Senior 5' 10 Fostoria Junior 6' Dayton Soph n CO 5 Bellaire Soph % 00 in New Springfield Soph 5' 11 Toledo Junior 5' 8 Toledo Senior 5' 7 Springfield Junior 6' 2 McMechen, W. Va. Soph 6' Cambridge Soph 5' 8 Columbus Grove Soph 5' 11 Lima Soph 5'ir Cleveland Soph 5' 11 Springfield Soph 5' 9 Arnold, Pa. Soph 5' 11 Yorkville Soph 5' 8 Hicksville Senio- 5' 8 Toledo Senio- 5' 10 Toledo Junior Pafe Thirty-four Football Freshman Squad Reminiscent of the good old days was the yearling squad which turned out in response to Coach Tid Schaefer's initial summons, and, strangely enough, stayed out to take the battering of the varsity for the rest of the season. Forty-five men, of varying skills individually but encouraging as a whole, comprised the frosh squad. Of these, 25 remained for spring practice and won numeral awards. Prospective varsity talent for 1936 is available among these: Name Home Town Position Weight Height RAPER, WILLIAM Wheeling, W. Va. HB 167 5' 8 4' JENKINS, JOHN New Philadelphia T 174 6 '2' MOFFAT, GEORGE Lorain HB 169 5' 8 4' PETRI, EDWIN Cleveland T 186 5' 10“ RANKIN, THOMAS Springfield E 166 5' 11 1 � FREDERICK, LEROY Mansfield G 180 5' 74' LAW, LAWRENCE Lorain HB 144 5' 8 ' LISAK, EMIL Wheeling, W. Va. E 153 5' 94' BLACKBURN, JAMES Norwalk C 180 5' 11 SHAW ROBERT Springfield T 181 6' 0 CULLER, PHILIP Bellevue, Pa. E 153 5 '94' DWIRE, WALTER Mason G 185 5' 94' DINKLE, JAMES Galion G 150 5' 104� CRANDALL, LYNN Dayton G 145 60” JOHNSON, RICHARD South Bend, Ind. T 172 6' 2 4' PEACOCK, EDWARD Richmond, Ind. HB 152 5' 7” MATTSON, JOHN Lorain HB 130 5' 6” BOSSERMAN ELMER Appleton, Wis. C 148 5' 10 4� MATTHIAS, DAVID Springfield E 150 5' 10 PETER, RICHARD Fostoria FB 180 6' 0“ SYKES, FORREST Bellaire T 165 5' 8 ” SOMMERS, ROBERT Mt. Pleasant E 150 5' 8“ SCHEUTZOW, WILLIAM Cleveland HB 154 5' 9“ DANKERT, HERBERT Wittmer E 159 6' 0 4' VORHEES, JACK Lorain E 172 6' O'-. Page Thirty-five Homecoming • • • • Annual opportunity for alumni to go undergraduate in a mellowed way, the Homecoming week-end of 1935 had some- what more than the usual attendant success. Activities got under way with a student pep meeting in the field house Friday morning, Oct. 25. Faculty member Kelley led the festivities with a one-man seance during which he foresaw victory for the Lutherans. He was abetted by President Tulloss, who also pre- dicted the boys would trim the Bishops; and by Coach Stobbs who was less certain but said the boys’ll put up a good fight , and had them take a bow. After the convocation a student parade downtown tied up traffic and opened the way for a general release of inhibitions, lasting over the week-end. The parade finished in a cheer session on the Esplanade. An all-college dance in the field house Fri- day night, highlighted by the presentation of Homecoming Queen Eleanor Baily and attendants, Margaret Brillhart and Janet McKenzie, wound up the first Homecoming day. Saturday 'a« Thirty-six Homecoming afternoon before a good-sized crowd of alumni, the Lutheran gridders apparently decided to make up for last year's Home- coming fiasco, and fought an overrated Ohio Wesleyan eleven to a near-standstill. By the margin of two points after touch- down, the Lutherans lost, 14-12, after leading most of the way. Between halves came presentation of the Queen and attend- ants; an interfraternity freshman pig chase, won by Ray Freeman of Pi Kappa Alpha,- announcement of house decoration winners,- and the finish of a scholastic cross country race. Climaxing days of planning and earnest efforts at festooning fraternity and sorority houses with assorted dummies, crepe paper ribbons, and banners, Theta Kappa Nu's neon fireworks display and Gamma Phi Beta’s Romeo and Juliet scene were adjudged winners of the Chamber of Commerce awards. An alumni barbecue at the field house followed the game. Seven fraternities held dances Satur- day evening, the affairs the alumni were waiting for all the time. Sunday morning services at Fourth Lutheran church constituted the calming official close to the week-end. Pag Thirty-stccn Intramurals Tag Football Playing through its schedule without a defeat, Alpha Tau Omega finished at the top in the A division of tag football. Competition in the B league resulted in a three-way tie for first place among Phi Mu Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, and Pi Kappa Alpha. The Phi Mus were the victors in the play-off games and gained the title. Alpha Tau Omega, however, defeated the B” league winners, 6 to 0, to become undisputed fag football champions. Donahue and Dyksfra led the ATOs in their championship quest. Second in the final combined standings for both leagues was Phi Gamma Delta with three games won and one lost. STANDING W. L. ALPHA TAU OMEGA ..............5 0 PHI GAMMA DELTA ..............3 1 PHI MU DELTA .................2 2 DELTA SIGMA PHI ..............2 2 PHI KAPPA PSI ................2 2 DORM......................... 1 2 PI KAPPA ALPHA ...............1 2 BETA THETA PI ............... 0 4 Volleyball Alpha Tau Omega took the intramural volleyball title by downing the Phi Gams in a hard- :ought finals battle 2-1. The outcome was decisive because previous to their meeting, neither team had lost a match. Phi Kappi Psi placed third in the standing, with Phi Mu Delta and the Dorm tied for fourth. Page Thirty-eight Intramurals Indoor Softball Topping the A league champions as well as the other teams of their own league, Theta Kappa Nu cinched the indoor softball crown. Winning first place in B league, Brickley’s Boys proceeded to take over the Phi Psis to the tune of 5 to 1. The latter, by virtue of their position at the top of the A” division, were pre-game favorites. Stellar pitching by Brickley, plus regular slugging sprees by his team mates, explains the success of the Theta Nus, who dropped but one game to the Pi Kaps. Altekruse and Wood were especially effective with the hickory, and must be included with Brickley as winning factors. STANDING Team W. L. THETA KAPPA NU 5 1 PHI KAPPA PSI 4 1 PHI GAMMA DELTA 3 1 DORM 2 2 PI KAPPA ALPHA 2 2 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 2 2 DELTA SIGMA PHI 2 2 PHI MU DELTA 0 3 BETA THETA PI 0 4 The Torch Andrews, business manager Wainscot!, editor The Torch, campus news weekly, appeared this year about three times a month, and some months not so often. Because of this unhappy infrequency, the Torch was printing things stu- dents had recorded in their diaries weeks before. The style was still good, however, carrying on the tradition of the Torch’s founding in 1914—clear, concise, and accurate presentation. Something like adherence to journalism rules is enforced, and the paper is supposed to be a laboratory for journalism students. On account of a policy of election of editor and business man- ager by student vote, Torch politics ran into something of a snag this year, resulting in a change of editorial horses in midstream, apparently an unprecedented occurrence. Other staff members are appointed by the two elected heads. Chief gauntlet the Torch editor runs is when he drops in on K. G. Lind, journalism professor, for comment on the last issue. The Torch is a member of the Ohio College Newspaper Association and the National Collegiate Press Association, and usually places fairly high in their contests, though entering none this year. I'afc Fori- The Torch EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................................ HOWARD L. WAINSCOTT Managing Editor ....................................ROBERT NEUMElER News Editor ........................... ROBERT GANGWARE Sports Editor ...................................... WILLIAM FISCHER Society Editor ........................................ RUTH LEAMER Feature Editor.........................................DALE LEIPPER Feature Assistants HELEN HENDERSON, FRED LEATHERMAN Literary Editor.................................... MARY IDA BURNITE Reportorial Assistants.......BETTY SCHMACKER, ABBOTT WOLSLAGEL Exchange Editor . . ................................... DORIS DIMPFL Reporters JAY ZELLAR ARTHUR PORTZ EDWARD RAYMOND DOROTHY GETTER NANCY GOOD MARIANNE SPRINGER ROBERT THURAU WILLIAM DUDDE JOHN STEWART CARL HUBOI GRACE FIRESTINE MARY HECKATHORN PATRICIA WATKINS FRANCES JACKSON MARIAN RHONEMUS BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager............................... JAMES N. ANDREWS Assistant Business Manager ..........................JACK ZlEGER Advertising Manager ............................. ROBERT YOUNG Advertising Assistants..............RAY BLESH, DAVID WEARSTLER KERMIT SHOCK, ROBERT CLICK Circulation Manager ........................JENNIE BELLE NOONAN Circulation Assistants CORA SMITH, MARY MacLAUGHUN, NELLIE RADCLIFFE, JEAN MEIER ’«iCC I'oflij-onc Band The paradox of an inspiring organization that has lost its own inspiration is offered in the band this year, and its inspiration was Prof. Anton Bjorldund. The band got off to a great start in the football season, supplying music for pep meetings and games, • but dropped almost into oblivion when Tony” left the campus. The temporary appointment of Harold L. Seall of Xenia as di- rector apparently failed to bring the band out of the doldrums. Thus the familiar characterization of the band as first and last organization at Wittenberg, because it plays in the fall and at Commencement, seems destined to be lost unless much-needed reorganization is effected. OFFICERS Presided ................ WILLIAM HOLLOWAY Vice-President....................CLAIR KING Librarian........................DALE LEIPPER Drum Major...............DONALD SONDERGELT PERSONNEL CHARLES McCLEARY MARION McARTOR BENJAMIN AVERY LUTHER FUELLING HAROLD BAIR JOHN FRANZ CHARLES STRUBEL JAMES ROBERTSON LARRY ROBERTS DAMON SHARRITTS PAUL SZITTYAI JOHN STEWART FRED WAHL ROBERT WEIMER BILLIE BURKE IRVIN ZIMMERMAN DOUGLAS THOMAS JACK CONEBY ROBERT KELTNER ROBERT EWING FRITZ HOLL ROBERT KNAPP MAX McKITRICK DEAN KOHLER HARLAN PHILLIPS JOHN STEFANIK MAC ROUSH . HAROLD WEAVER ’oft I'urljAwo Autumn Play Everyman A medieval allegorical drama, or morality play, Every- man” proved an unusually successful production though its theme wos somewhat too abstract for average student appreciation. The play presented an interpretative problem to the Wittenberg Players which they solved capably. Originally written in middle English blank verse, the dialogue was revised for staging by Director George Izenour. Theme of the play was that of every man's problem in facing Death and wondering what in life to take along with him for his reckoning with his Creator. Don Lyons in the title role, Janet Culbertson as Good Deeds,” and Rachael Lang as Goods gave impressive performances. Though Dulcy really was the first play in the fall, Everyman's production was so close to fall (December 16-21) that its greater dramatic value merited its inclusion here. CAST Everyman ........................... DON LYONS Death and the Doctor .......JOHN VLAHOS Friendship................. WILLIAM PAXSON Angel ....................... BETTY SCHMACKER Knowledge ............. KATHRYN KING Fine Wits .................. DOROTHY LEHMANN Cousin ............................. OLGA LEILICH Kindred and Strength LOUIS VALBRACHT Good Deeds ...................JANET CULBERTSON Messenger...................... DOUGLAS THOMAS God and Confession...............EUGENE HOAK Beauty ........................JEAN FINEFROCK Goods ......................... RACHAEL LANG Discretion DOROTHY NELL MORRIS Pane Forlythr« Sororities Alpha Delta Pi VITAL STATISTICS- Founded: May 1 5, 1 851 at Wesleyan Female College Founders: Five women plus sixteen charter members Purpose: For bettering one another and themselves morally, mentally, and socially • Local: Gamma Beta Gamma, founded 1913 (March) Went National: 1913 (November) Chapter: Chi Publication: The Adelphean • Number of chapters: 57 Flower and colors: Violet; blue and white Claim to Fame Locally: Reputedly the best Alpha Del: chapter Claim to Fame Nationally: Oldest collegiate sorority OFFICERS President...................... Vice-President................. Recording Secretary ........... • Corresponding Secretary ....... Treasurer...................... .......CORA SMITH .....OLGA LEILICH ....NANCY GOOD . . .DOROTHY PETERS ...BETTY BORCHERS Page Forty-four Sororities Chi of Alpha Delta Pi SENIORS LOUISE MUMMA ELIZABETH SMITH GEORGANNA BOYD GRACE FIRESTINE THELMA STOBBS JENNIE BELLE NOONAN JUNIORS BETTY BORCHERS OLGA LEILICH MARGARET GERMANN MARGARET DORST CORA SMITH DOROTHY LEHMANN MARY METZ THELMA RYCHENER MARY MocLAUGHLIN DOROTHY SUTER SOPHOMORES GERTRUDE BANE NANCY GOOD MARY KOHLE SARAH LEIMBACH CHARLOTTE LIST DOROTHY PETERS MARIE SUMMERS BETTY WUNDERLICH FRESHMEN ELEANOR ALLEN DORIS FICKLING DOROTHY SCHLUNDT PLEDGES PATRICIA DANIELS MARY ESTHER ALBERS BETTE JANE ANDERSON GRACE GEHRING BETTY ARMSTRONG VIRGINIA ANNE FISSEL MARTHA HUGHES JEANETTE HECKLINGER IRENE ELIZABETH HAST JUNE JOHNSON WINIFRED KIESTER DOROTHY LOUGHMAN JANE MOLONEY RACHEL MOLONEY FLOY ANNETTE MOLL JANE PORTER NELLIE RADCLIFFE BETTIE JAYNE PARKER RUTH REDDISH MARY SIPES LUCILLE WICKHAM Port Forly-fict Sororities Alpha Xi Delta VITAL STATISTICS— Founded: April 17„1893 at Knox College (Siwash) Founders: Mrs. McCollum, Misses Cheney, Cheney, Gilmer, Everton, Evans, Foster, Bloch, Brunner Local: Sigma Pi, founded 1903 Went national: 1904 Chapter: Zeta Publication: The Quill Number of Chapters: 53 ( slow, but continuous expansion ) Flower and Colors: Killarney rose; gold and double blue Claim to Fame Locally: Oldest national sorority at Witten- berg; monopoly on Alma Mater Queens; remodelled house this year Claim to Fame Nationally: Continues to retain its original • place as one of the outstanding national Greek-letfer groups in the United States ’ supports missionary school at Carcasonne, Ky.; maintains a scholarship fund OFFICERS President............... Vice-President.......... Recording Secretary. . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer.............. ... LORRAINE ALBRIGHT .....DOROTHY HEETER MILDRED FRANKEBERGER ........TWILA LUDWIG ..........BETTY SIPES Fafc Forty-six i m Sororities Zeta of Alpha Xi Delta TWILA LUDWIG CAROL FISHER HELEN GROSS SENIORS DOROTHY N MORRIS MARGARET BRILLHART DOROTHY HEETER MARY A HACKENBERG MARY LENORE WHYTE BETTY SIPES BETTY STEWART MARNA REED JUNIORS LORRAINE ALBRIGHT FRANCES THACKERA ANNETTE WARNKE MILDRED FRANKEBERGER RUTH STOUGH LOIS WINKLER SOPHOMORES VERNA ARNOLD MILDRED BARTHEN HELEN KRUGER RUTH LANDWEHR MARY DICKEY KATHRYN EICHER BETTY HARTMAN GERTRUDE CARLSON JANET CULBERTSON RUTH SWINGLE MARGARET McCORKLE CATHERINE MITCHELL MARJORIE PITCHER MARGARET REDFOOT HENRIETTE SCHAEFER MARTHA KUHLMAN FRESHMEN MERLE ASPLIN DORIS ANN McKELVEY LUCILLE TEETER HARRIET CROSS HELEN UFFMAN KATHERINE McKINNEY FRANCES JACKSON BETTY ROBERTSON MIRIAM WEARLEY MARGARET SMITH ELEANOR WINKLER BETTY MICHELFELDER PLEDGES MARJORIE KEIR LORRAINE COOMBS META STIREWALT BETTY GRIER MARIAN VAN BUSUM BETTY JANE FLANIGAN RUTH FOX JANE WHEADON JEAN ANN LEONARD HAZEL HIEBER FRANCES REPP ALICE VEAZEY MARIAN RHONEMUS ‘ate •'orlt stOen •v Sororities Beta Phi Alpha VITAL STATISTICS— Founded: May 8, 19.09 at Un iversity of California Founders: Misses Rinn, Paul, Scott, Ludeke, Nelson, Taylor Purpose: Desire to elevate, refine, and broaden the outlook • of all women coming into contact with the organization Local: Chi Delta Omega, founded 1923 Went National: 1931 Chapter: Omega • Publication: The Aldebaran Number of Chapters: 32 Flower and Colors: Yellow tea rose; green and gold Claim to Fame Locally: Homecoming Oueen Baily • Claim to Fame Nationally: Policy of weekly programs by chapters; maintains fund for assisting worthy Beta Phis to finish college courses; first sorority to originate on Pacific coast Illustrious Beta Phi: Harriet Tuft, secretary, National Pan- • Hellenic Council OFFICERS President ........................... JEANNE POLAND Vice-President . . ....................... ALMA GLUNTZ Recording Secretory..................DOROTHY SEFTON Corresponding Secretary .............CELIA COOLMAN Treasurer ...........................BETTY SCHMACKER Page Forty-eight Sororities Omega of Beta Phi Alpha SENIORS JEANNE POLAND BETTY SCHMACKER ALMA GLUNTZ MARCILE ANDREWS ELEANOR BAILY JUNIORS LORETTA BOGER HELEN FISHER DOROTHY SEFTON ELINOR FISHER SOPHOMORES HELEN BASLER DOROTHY GETTER CELIA COOLMAN HELEN AUGSBURGER RACHAEL LANG MARGARET COOK MARGUERITE WRIGHT MARTHA UNKLE FRESHMEN MARIAN GRUBE ENID CROOKS PLEDGES DOROTHY ROSS MARINA GREGORY KATHERINE MROSS DONNA SISE CORRINE KEMP f a(t Forty nine Chi Omega VITAL STATISTICS- Founded: April 5, 1895 at University of Arkansas Founders: Misses Boles, Holcomb, Simonds, and Vincen- heller Purpose: To be truly national, and to bring a new point of view into the student group movement Local: Kappa Phi Sigma Went National: 1924 Chapter: Tau Gamma Number of Chapters: 87 Flower and Colors: White carnation,- cardinal and straw Claim to Fame Locally: Awards prize annually to the student writing the best paper on a social problem,- no one wrote a paper this year so award went to the library Claim to Fame Nationally: Largest women’s national fra- ternity, presents Achievement Award annually to some outstanding feminine contributor to the field of arts or sciences,- chapters have definite programs for scholarship and education Illustrious Chi Os: Mabel Walker Willebrand,- Mary C Love Collins,- Dorothy Jordan OFFICERS President ..............ELEANOR MARY THOMPSON Vice-President ..........................JANE POESSE Secretary......................... MARJORIE MILLER Treasurer ............................ RUTH LEAMER Pate Fifty Sororities Tau Gamma of Chi Omega SENIORS RUTH VOEGELE RUTH LEAMER VIRGINIA ELLIS MADELYN HIRT JANE POESSE VIVIAN CARLSON MARJORIE MILLER ELEANOR THOMPSON MARTHA WICKHAM EDLA ARMSTRONG JUNIORS MARY LANDRUM RUTH HARTZELL ALICE BODIKER RUTHANNA ZELLER JANE RINEHART MARJORIE WEECH JEANNE HARRIS BETTY GROSS BETTY MECK KATHRYN KING PHYLLIS PALMER KATHRYN COLE SOPHOMORES IDA VOEGELE DONNA FRAME DORIS SCHRECONGOST ADA CLARE SPECKMAN LOIS LIEBEGOTT JULIA MARSHALL MARIANNE SPRINGER JEANETTE COATE RUTH ZIMMER HELEN HENDERSON JANE ROLAND GLADYS TELLEEN ROWENA AULL FRESHMEN EDNA BROUGH ANIS BENTON ETH SIGWORTH ANE THUM GAIL HUBER MILDRED HAZELTON KITTY LOU LOPER VIRGINIA HOELZLE VIRGINIA McCA8E JANE PERCIVAL KATHERINE DANFORTH RUTH A. KNOLLENBERG :LAINE BITTER CHARLOTTE HOMRIGHAUS ETHEL M HETHERINGTON JEAN FINEFROCK ELVA BURKET HARRIET CRIGER ELEANOR WILL PLEDGES LEAH GROVE BETTY SPIELMAN DOROTHY POESSE HELEN POHLABEL ELEANOR BERNHARDY ANN HARDING LOUISE PETERSON GENEVIEVE NYMAN 'oile Fifty-one Sororities Gamma Phi Beta VITAL STATISTICS— Founded: November.1 1, 1 874 at Syracuse University Founders: Misses FHaven, Curtis, Dodge, and Bingham Purpose: Striving for culture, ideals, pride, and friendship • Local: Tau Delta Theta, founded 1901 Went National: 1929 Chapter: Alpha Nu Publication: The Crescent • Number of Chapters: 43 Flower and Colors: Pink carnation; double brow'n Claim to Fame Locally: Oldest sorority on Wittenberg campus • Claim to Fame Nationally: Awards fellowship to graduate student interested in social work; maintains camps at Denver and Vancouver for underprivileged children,- gives children privilege of Gamma Phi Beta counselors Illustrious Gamma Phis: Emily Post; Margaret Wilson 9 (daughter of the late President) OFFICERS President..........................JANET McKENZIE Vice-President.....................MARY CHAKERES Corresponding Secretory BARBARA WARNER Recording Secretary KATHRYN UEBEL Treasurer.................................JANIE KUHN Fagr Fifty-two Sororities Alpha Nu of Gamma Phi Beta JANIE KUHN BETTY DEATON SENIORS ANNAJANE HOYER JANET McKENZIE JUNIORS MARY LOU BRAND MARGARET KUNKEL MARTHA MORRIS KATHRYN UEBEl JANE BAYLEY RUTH BACHMAN MARY CHAKERES LAURA PARKER MARTHA TEHAN SUE WELCH SOPHOMORES HARRIET FUELBER FRANCES JOHNSON DORIS SEALOCK ARDELLE COLEMAN LENORE WAMSHER JANE RUNYAN CATHERINE LOEFFLER CHARLOTTE LOEFFLER CHRISTINE SUNDAY BARBARA WARNER LEWISE ST. JOHN FRESHMEN MARY HISER MARGARET BAKER DORIS LONG AILEEN BRANNING VIVIAN COBLENTZ AUDREY SEYMOUR PATRICIA WATKINS MARIE WURTENBURGER PLEDGES CAROLYN IDEN ANN DAVIDSON JULIA LOEFFLER BETTY STONE MARJORIE LINVILL KATHRYN DEATON FLORENCE GUNSETT 'age Fifty-three Sororities Kappa Delta VITAL STATISTICS— Founded: October 23, 1897 at Virginia Stote Normal Founders: Misses Sparks, Tyler, Turner, and AsFimore Local: Theta Gamma Rho, founded 1915 Went National: 1927 Chapter: Alpha Nu Publication: The Kappa Delta Number of Chapters: 77 Flower and Colors: White rose; green and white Claim to Fame Nationally: Fourth largest sororit.y in Pan- Hellenic Council; maintains student loan fund, chapter house fund; helps support Crippled Children’s Hospital, Richmond, Va. Illustrious Kappa Delt: Mrs. Gladys Redd, president, Pan- Hellenic Council OFFICERS President .....................FRANCES SCHLOTTERBECK Vice-President......................BARBARA BRANE Secretary ..........................VELOUR SCHMUCKER Treasurer............................WILMA KAITSCHUK Page Fifla-four Sororities Alpha Nu of Kappa Delta SENIORS BARBARA BRANE MARTHA GLENN WILMA KAITSCHUK LOUISE CLARK ELEANORE JOLDERSMA FRANCES SCHLOTTERBECK JUNIORS GRACE BOWMAN ANNALIESE HILKERT DOROTHY GOHLKE EVELYN OVERHOLSER MARCELLA SPRIGGS SOPHOMORES FAITH PAULUS VELOUR SCHMUCKER BETTY WILSON VERA ZEIGLER MARGARET THOMAS VIRGINIA SCHILLER FRESHMEN DOROTHY GANTZ PLEDGES BETTY BACHMAN CLARIBEL JONES ELEANOR MATHEWS MARY CLABAUGH JOSEPHINE LEDFORD ELFIA STOEHR Pag Fifly-fioc Sororities Phi Omega Pi VITAL STATISTICS - Founded: March 5, 1910, at University of Nebraska Founders: Misses Chulburn, Goeller, Oliver, and Hughes Purpose: Originally for members of Eastern Star lodge, then for relatives of Masons, later open membership Local: Sigma Pi Delta, founded 1924 Went National: 1928 (Sigma Phi Beta) 1934 (Phi Omega Pi, by almagamation of nationals) Chapter: Omega Number of chapters: 25 Publication: “The Pentagon. Flower and Colors: Lily of the valley; sapphire blue and white Claim to Fame Nationally: Tradition of annual Founders' Day banquet with Birthday Fund collected to give the sorority a present on its birthday OFFICERS President................ ELEANOR GALLAGHER Vice-President ...................MARY LEIDIG Secretary .............CHARLOTTE ARGANBRIGHT Treasurer ......................LEVA COLLINS SENIOR MARY LEIDIG JUNIORS CHARLOTTE ARGANBRIGHT ELEANOR GALLAGHER LEVA COLLINS FRESHMAN hazel McClellan PLEDGE DOROTHY DOVER Page Fifty-six Dormitories Although housing 140 women, Ferncliff Hall proved in- adequate to accommodate this year’s influx of freshman women, so an auxiliary dormitory was opened at 625 Woodlawn avenue. At first called Honor House, the building’s name was shortly (and more appropriately) changed to Woodlawn House. Quite the majority of dormitory residents are in Ferncliff, however, as is evident in the illustrations. The Hall, which would be approx- imately at your left shoulder as you look at the coed group, is a composite of three buildings: the old Wittenberg academy, a brick structure of 1884, and a later addition of 1914. By far the greater number of Ferncliff residents are freshman women who are legislated into living there. Most of the remainder are unaffiliated upperclasswomen. Principal social activities of the Hall are dinners for faculty members. Page Pifltj-secen Fraternities Alpha Tau Omega VITAL STATISTICS— Founded: September 11, 1865, at Virginia Military Institute Founders: Messrs. Glazebrook, Marshall, and Ross Purpose: To unite the country through Alpha Tau Omega Local: Turned up in 1883, ready to help unite the country Chapter: Ohio Alpha Psi Publication: The Palm Number of Chapters: 93 Flower and Colors: White tea rose; gold and sky blue Claim to Fame Locally: Largest national at Wittenberg,- faculty members Ness, Bloomhardt, Siewert, Keyser,- monopoly on varsity athletes Claim to Fame Nationally: One of the Big Ten nationals,- chapter houses conservatively estimated at a total value of approximately three million dollars ; membership exceeding 30,000 Illustrious ATOs: Dr. Karl T. Compton, president of M. I. T.,- Dr. Arthur Holly Compton,- Walter Hines Page,- Nor- man H. Davis,- Robert W. Bingham OFFICERS President ........................WILLIS BAUGHMAN Vice-President ..................... EDWARD CROCKER Secretory................................LLOYD OSBORNE Treasurer ................................ HARRY WISE I’agc •'ifly-eiglil Fraternities Ohio Alpha Psi of Alpha Tau Omega SENIORS JOHN LIGHT WILLIS BAUGHMAN FRANK TOTH ALFRED FLORENCE JUNIORS THURMAN BLASER FRANK GORDON EDWARD CROCKER ROGER MILLER NORMAN TIFFANY LLOYD OSBORNE NORVIN SMITH HARRY WISE SOPHOMORES WILLIAM ALLISON CHARLES KEMPER ELDON BUECHE JERRY KISSELL ROBERT CLICK GORDON PEABODY JOHN STEWART LEWIS WERNER FRESHMEN LEWIS MARTIN JACK PERSHING RICHARD FULTON ARTHUR MILLIKIN NELSON EIDEMILLER LEROY FREDERICKS PLEDGES GORDON FAUDREE PAUL BUCHHOLTZ RICHARD PETER ARTHUR BUSSARD LOUIS FRAUTSCHI LUTHER PFANNER GLENN WISE RAYMOND DYKSTRA RAY TROUTWINE Pete h'ifly-nine Fraternities • • • Beta Theta Pi VITAL STATISTICS- Founded: August 8, 1839 Founders: Messrs. Knox, Marshall, Linton, Smith, Hardin, Duncan, Ryan, and Gordon Purpose: Get even with Alpha Delta Phi at Miami University Local: Started right off as Beta chapter in 1867 Chapter: Alpha Gamma Publication: Beta Theta Pi Number of Chapters: 87 Flower and Colors: Rose; pink and blue Claim to Fame Locally: Second oldest fraternity at Witten- berg; faculty members Shatzer, Larimer, Weaver, McNutt, Zimmerman, Tuccinardi; monopoly on business managers of campus publications Claim to Fame Nationally: Member of the famous Miami Triad ; first fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies,- one of the Big Ten nationals Illustrious Betas: Supreme Court Justice Van Devanter; Sen- ators Borah and LaFollette; Owen D. Young,- Jay N. (Ding) Darling OFFICERS President............................JAMES ANDREWS Vice-President........................JAMES MORRIS Secretary................................JACK ZEIGER Treasurer............................ JOHN KNEISSER Page Six.’v Fraternities • ••••• Alpha Gamma of Beta Theta Pi JAMES ANDREWS ALBERT BIGELOW SENIORS IRVING HASSELO STANLEY HUSTED JOHN KNIESSER JAMES MORRIS EARL MAST JUNIORS BENJAMIN LINVILLE WILLIAM RUDDOCK JACK ZEIGER RICHARD DIBBLE ROBERT GRIFFITH SOPHOMORES HAROLD MILLER EDWARD RAYMOND WENDELL RAMSEY DAVID WEARSTLER ROBERT YOUNG GEORGE KEYSER FRANK MENGERT FRESHMEN ROBERT OAR ROBERT THOMAS HOWARD YOUNG RAYMOND BLESH EUGENE BLOUNT PLEDGES ROBERT PAPE JOHN POWERS WILLIAM SICKLES Page Sixli nne Fraternities Delta Sigma Phi VITAL STATISTICS— Founded: December 10, 1 899, af College of the City of Nev. York Founder: Mr. Tonsor Purpose: To found a fraternity Local: Sadhe Aleph, 1922; Alpha Theta Alpha, 1927 Went National: 1932 Chapter: Beta lota Number of Chapters: 42 Publication: The Carnation Flower and colors: White carnation; nile green and white Claim to Fame Locally: Snagged Varsity Nite and Inter- fraternity Sing awards this year, faculty members Heisey, Birch, Arnold, Voigt Claim to Fame Nationally: Gives prizes to chapters to pro- mote scholarship and athletics Illustrious Delta Sigs: Jan Garber; Hal Kemp,- Ted Weems,- James J. Davis; Fritz Crisler, Princeton grid coach OFFICERS President ............................PHILIP LOTTICH Vice-President .......................WALTER BORN Secretary ........................... WENDELL WATTS Treasurer .......................JOSEPH KINDIG Paje Siity-twt illii Fraternities Beta lota of Delta Sigma Phi SENIORS WALTER BORN PHILIP LOTTICH STEPHEN POWERS CHARLES McCLEARY JUNIORS ROBERT ROTHAAR DON LYONS JOSEPH KINDIG CLAIR KING FRED LEATHERMAN SOPHOMORES PHILIP LORENTZ RICHARD SMITH LOUIS VALBRACHT WERNER HENDERSON GLEN BUCHER MYRON WILLIAMS RICHARD ROEDER KERMIT SHOCK FRANK NEVIUS ROBERT KELTNER WALTER DAVIS KENNETH BOWEN FRESHMEN ROBERT KNAPP PLEDGES FORREST SYKES ROBERT HAYNES ROBERT SWIGERT ERICH BRANDT MORROW STOUGH BYRON GRIEST LESTER PRICE CHARLES MERRITT WENDELL WATTS FRED JACOBS LYNN CRANDALL CARL HUBOI JOHN JENKINS JAMES SCUFFHAM EDWIN SHEPARD CHARLES WEAVER l‘ti e Sixhflliicc ■4u Fraternities Phi Gamma Delta VITAL STATISTICS- Founded: May 1, 1848, at Jefferson College Founders: Messrs. McCarthy, Wilson, Elliott, Gregg, Crofts, and Fletcher Purpose: To found a fraternity Local: Sigma society Went National: 1884 Chapter: Sigma Number of Chapters: 73 Publication: “The Phi Gamma Delta” Flower and Colors: Purple clematis,- royal purple and white Claim to Fame Locally: Fourth fraternity at Wittenberg,- con- tributed Douglas, Krapp, and Raymond to list of illus- trious Phi Gams (see below); faculty members Beaver, Kantonen, Krauss Claim to Fame Nationally: One of the Big Ten nationals,- member of the “famous Jefferson duo” Illustrious Phi Gams: Calvin Coolidge,- Newton D. Baker,- Zebulon Vance,- Lloyd C. Douglas of “Magnificent Obsession” fame,- Dr. George P. Krapp, head of English department, Columbia University,- Clifford S. Raymond, editor Chicago Tribune,- Christy Mathewson,- Rockwell Kent OFFICERS President ......................... WILLIAM FRICK Recording Secretary ................ROBERT MEISTER Corresponding Secretary ......... DUDLEY GRAHAM Treasurer ..................ALBERT HOMRIGHAUS Page Sixty-four Fraternities Sigma of Phi Gamma Delta SENIORS WILLIAM FRICK ROBERT MEISTER ALBERT HOMRIGHAUS DUDLEY GRAHAM JUNIORS ROBERT WOLFORD GERALD FISHER JOHN McCABE ROBERT NEUMEIER JOHN PASCHOLD CHRIS HAWLEY KENNETH WRAY BURDETTE POWELL JAMES BALDWIN HERBERT EAKINS BOYD ABRAMS PAUL KNIGHT JOHN WOIDE JAMES GARVER SOPHOMORES LESTER BECK JOHN MEISTER ARTHUR PORTZ NELSON REUBLIN HUBERT LYNCH WARD CHARLESWORTH ABBOTT WOLSLAGEL LARRY ROBERTS GEORGE WILSON DAVID REEVES CHARLES GRAY ROBERT OLDHAM FRESHMEN HOWARD EGERT WALTER JOHNSON IRVIN ZIMMERMAN PLEDGES WALTER JOHNSON CRANE McKENZIE JAMES O’BRIEN ROBERT LIPPINCOTT GEORGE BORCHERS CHARLES PALMER JOHN MATTSON ’«3ge Sixty-five Fraternities Phi Kappa Psi VITAL STATISTICS- Founded: February 19, 1852 of Washington and Jefferson Founders: Messrs. Moore and Letterman Purpose: Further friendships formed during a typhoid epidemic Local: Phi Psi at Wittenberg since 1866 Chapter: Ohio Beta Publication: The Shield. Number of Chapters: 52 (more slow, steady growth ) Flower and Colors: Jacquement rose,- cardinal red, hunter green Claim to Fame Locally: Oldest chapter at Wittenberg ( seventy years of leadership ) faculty members Tulloss, Schneider, Miller, Marshall, Linn, Hiller,- revived The Shield. Illustrious Phi Psis: Woodrow Wilson,- John W. Davis,- Ford Frick; Walter Hampden,- James Whitcomb Riley,- Charles Buddy Rogers OFFICERS President ...................WILLIAM BITTENBENDER Vice-President ........................ ROBERT WEIR Corresponding Secretary .............. WILLIAM HICKS Recording Secretary ................ HUGH GILMORE Treasurer...........................RICHARD HARDY Sixty •six IfJH Fraternities Ohio Beta of Phi Kappa Psi SENIORS ARTHUR RUSSELL JACOB SWINGLE WILLIAM BITTENBENDER ROBERT WEIR JUNIORS WILLIAM BACHERT JOHN DREYER WILLIAM HICKS BORIS BAMBALOFF HUGH GILMORE GLENN SUCHER WILLIAM WILEY RICHARD HARDY HOWARD KLESA CALVIN TROUT EDWARD STROBEL ERNEST ORCUTT SOPHOMORES ROBERT MALAMBRE WILLIAM FISHER WILLIAM OSBORN RICHARD TEMPLIN WILLIAM WITHINGTON JACK SNYDER FRED KOBLENZER WILLIAM HELMBOLD CAROL SUNDBERG FRESHMEN ROBERT TITTLE TED SPITLER ROBERT BAYLEY FRANK THORPE EDGAR SNYDER WILLIAM MARTIN WENDEL KNOWLTON HOWARD ARNHOLT PLEDGES WILLIAM SYKES PHILLIP CULLER CHARLES TYLER WEBB JENNINGS MAYNARD WILLIAMS DAVIS ILLINGWORTH ELMER BOSSERMAN 'off Sittv-scecr. Fraternities Phi Mu Delta VITAL STATISTICS- Founded: March, 1918 Founders: National Commons Clubs Purpose: Unification of the Commons Clubs Local: Pi Theta Pi; founded 1928 Went National: 1930 Chapter: Mu Delta Number of Chapters: 16 Publication: “The Triangle” Flower and Colors: Jonquil; white, orange, and black Claim to Fame Locally: Sponsors a foreign exchange scholarship with Germany; recipient this year: Hermann Reissinger; won fraternity scholarship plaque,- faculty members Barker, Kruger Claim to Fame Nationally: Awards plaque to chapter making highest scholarship record OFFICERS President................................PAUL SCHOFER Vice-President . BENJAMIN AVERY Secretary........................................ DON ALBER Treasurer ..................... WILLIAM DAVIS Paste Sixty-eight Fraternities Mu Delta of Phi Mu Delta SENIORS JOHN BEACHAM WILLIAM DAVIS DON ALBER ALLEN JACKMAN PAUL SCHOFER JUNIORS GEORGE PERDEW JAMES AVRAMOFF SLAYTON WITWER SOPHOMORES BEN AVERY FRITZ WAHL JOE WORK DON DENNIS WALLACE HUTCHISON FRESHMEN HENRY SCHOFER PLEDGES LEE SMITH JOHN SINGER ARTHUR MEYER FLOYD IDEN EUGENE GREENFIELD CHARLES KEIL fate Sixty-nine Fraternities Pi Kappa Alpha VITAL STATISTICS— Founded: March 1, 1868, at University of Virginia. Founders: Messrs. Taylor, Wood, Sclater, Tazewell, and Howard. Purpose: Consummation of friendships formed in Confederate Army during Civil War. Local: Pi Alpha Epsilon, founded 1922. Went National: 1926. Chapter: Gamma-Zeta. Number of Chapters: 78. Publication: The Shield and Diamond. Flower and Colors: Lily of the valley,- garnet and gold. Claim to Fame Locally: First fraternity of the twentieth cen- tury at Wittenberg,- only fortified house on the campus (see cannon). Claim to Fame Nationally: One of the Big Ten nationals,- Shield and Diamond awarded first place among fra- ternity publications for three years. Illustrious Pi Kaps: Oscar W. Underwood,- Senators Tolley, Rainey, Salmon,- Governors Blackwood of North Car- olina and Chandler of Kentucky,- Lynn Waldorf, North- western grid coach. OFFICERS President....... Vice-President. Secretary... . Treasurer...... ...JOHN HABER DONALD GREIDER ___JOHN CHURCH .WILLIAM FISCHER Page Scienti Fraternities • • • • • • Gamma Zeta of Pi Kappa Alpha SENIORS JOHN HABER ROBERT BROWN JOHN ALLEN WILLIAM FISCHER JUNIORS JOHN WEAVER DONALD GREIDER JOHN CHURCH MICHAEL ONDOV SOPHOMORES IVAN BARNHART FRESHMEN ROBERT KRIEGBAUM RAY FREEMAN HAROLD BOUND PLEDGES JACK KEITH ROBERT FREIHOFER PAUL FISHEL DAVE MATHIAS EDWARD ORINSKY JACK ALLEN GAYLORD GOURLEY JOHN BOLL WILLIAM BYRD Past Se«nly on 23 ‘ Dorm League VITAL STATISTICS- Founded: 1906, at Wittenberg Purpose: To sponsor the cause of independent men on the campus. Local: Yes Went National: Once, in 1928, eventually becoming Phi Mu Delta; then'reorganized in 1933 as Dorm League again Flower and Colors: American Beauty rose; gold and black • Claim to Fame Locally: Threw a large and destructive monkey wrench into campus political machinery this year OFFICERS President ..................................JOHN TURNER Vice-President ............................. EDWIN SIDNER Secretary................................... RICHARD ROTZEL Treasurer ................................WILLIAM WALLACE Pat Scccnly-Utv Dorm League PAUL BELL RICHARD ROTZEL JOHN TURNER EUGENE HOAK SENIORS EDWIN DETMER EDWIN SIDNER JUNIORS ELTON HARTZLER JAY ZELLAR PAUL JACOBS ALFRED UPDEGRAFF WILLIAM WALLACE HOWARD WAINSCOTT HAROLD BAIR FRED DEY ROBERT WEIMER JAMES HALL LUTHER STETLER ROBERT SIDNER SOPHOMORES OLAN AUGHBAUGH JOHN FRANZ LUTHER FUELLING JACK KOCH NEVIN STOVER FRED THELLER MARVIN CLARK WILLIAM CLEMENGER ROBERT GANGWARE ANDREW MORAN RAYMOND STRACK GAIL WHITE FRESHMEN DUANE CRAWMER MARSHALL SEYBOLD WILLIAM DUDDE ROBERT THURAU PLEDGES JAMES BLACKBURN ALBERT DIANISKA EDWARD DINKEL WALTER DWIRE HAROLD WEAVER EDWARD PEACOCK MAX McKITRICK CARL STRACK ROBERT WILCOX I'a o.e Seoenlifthrcc Fraternities Ohio Gamma of Theta Kappa Nu VITAL STATISTICS- Founded: June 9, 1924, at Springfield, Missouri Founders: Messrs. Anderson, McAfee, Krenmyre, and Ly- barger Purpose: To combine a number of local fraternities Local: Kappa Phi Went National: 1932 Chapter: Ohio Gamma Number of Chapters: 48 Publication: “Theta News Flower and Colors: White rose,- black, silver, and red Claim to Fame Nationally: Admitted to senior membership in the Interfraternity Conference within three years after its founding Illustrious Theta Nu: Jimmy Doolittle, airplane racer SENIORS BROOKS BRICKLEV PAUL PLASTERER • ALBERT SCHOFER JUNIORS CHARLES YOUNG ROBERT WOOD SOPHOMORES ROBERT HEINE DAMON SHARRITTS FRESHMEN DICK JOHNSON ROBERT ALTEKRUSE TOM RANKIN PLEDGES ADAM DRESHER ROBERT BOREMAN FRANK SHANNON FRANK NEVINS EDIS KOCH CHARLES STRUBEL WALTER BAUSMAN DOMENICK CAPPELLI OFFICERS president .................... PAUL PLASTERER Treasurer........................CHARLES YOUNG Secretary ..................... ALBERT SCHOFER Oracle ...........................ROBERT HEINE Page Seventy-four Exchange Students An interesting tradition of Wittenberg cultural life in recent years is the foreign exchange system which brings the best stu- dents of European universities to the campus in trade for out- standing Wittenbergers who go abroad. Observation of the operation of the system during the past few years would indicate that the trade is all in Wittenberg’s favor. Not the least amusing of the contributions the European delegates make to the campus are the arguments which arise in world history classes when repre- sentatives of several nations are present. At Wittenberg this year were (left to right): Diomid Didishko, exile from Soviet Russia, now of Harbin, Manchukuo; Franz Ruch, of Singen, Germany,- Miss Andree Burton, of Villemomble, France,- Horst Griehl, of Leipzig, Germany; Hermann Reissinger, of Wurzburg, Germany,- and Kurt Weege, of Halle, Germany. fu( Scttnly-fiot . . . sub-zero temperatures of the worst winter of the entur I . the athletic scene shifted indoors . . . save for thfs year’s skiing craze . . . Christmas vacation and winter formals . . . initiations and hell weeks . . . final examinations and the new semester . . . Sophomores Sophomore Officers BENJAMIN AVERY President MARIANNE SPRINGER Vice-President WILLIAM OSBORN Secretary CHRISTINE SUNDAY Treasurer Pafe Secenly-tiik! Sophomores An overbearing development, absurdly wise and cocky Firmly established now on the campus, the sophomores hasten their growth toward prominence. Those inclined athletically get their first taste of varsity competition, and are finally convinced it’s tougher than that of high school or freshman squad. Those who seek the activities limelight begin as yes men for upper- class leaders. And the others remain in comfortable anonymity, contenting themselves with making life difficult for the freshmen. Sophomores ABRAMS, BOYD E. Wadsworth, Ohio ALLEN, JOHN G. Warren, Ohio AUGSBURGER, HELEN MARY Springfield, Ohio AVERY, BENJAMIN F. Schenectady, N. Y. BANE, GERTRUDE V. Wheeling, W. Va. BARNHART, IVAN N. New Carlisle, Ohio 3ARTHEN, MILDRED S. Niles, Ohio BASLER, HELEN L. Columbiana, Ohio BECK, LESTER A. Cincinnati, Ohio 3UCHER, GLENN C. Gary, Ind. BUCHMAN, RUTH V. Lancaster, Ohio BUSSARD, ARTHUR Dayton, Ohio CLEMENGER, JAMES WM. Akron, Ohio CHARLESWORTH, J. WARD Elkhart, Ind. CLICK, ROBERT B Springfield, Ohio COLE, KATHRYN Perrysville, Ohio COLEMAN, M. ARDELLE Canton, Ohio COOK, MARGARET G. Toledo, Ohio COOLMAN, CELIA M. Wadsworth, Ohio CULBERTSON, JANET Zanesville, Ohio DIBBLE, RICHARD K. Wadsworth, Ohio I'ofc i'AtUUj f Sophomores DICKEY, MARY M Toledo, Ohio EGGER, MARGARET A. Springfield, Ohio EICHER, R. KATHRYN Marion, Ohio FINFROCK, ZANTA C Covington, Ohio FISHER, WILLIAM S. Loudonville, Ohio FOLKERTH, JANE Springfield, Ohio FRAME, DONNA M. Rocky River, Ohio GETTER, DOROTHY L. New Philadelphia, Ohio GOOD, NANCY JANE Tiffin, Ohio GROSS, BETTY L Lakewood, Ohio HARRIS, JEANNE E. Cleveland, Ohio HARTMAN, BETTY JANE Youngstown, Ohio HEINE, ROBERT H. Ft. Wayne, Ind. HELMBOLD, WILLIAM W. Ft Thomas, Ky. HENDERSON, HELEN G Detroit, Mich. HENDERSON, J. WERNER Lima, Ohio HIEBER, HAZEL E. Newport, Ky. HILKERT, ANNALIESE Dayton, Ohio HOMRIGHAUSEN, TOM B. Dover, Ohio HUTCHISON, WALLACE R. Canton, Ohio IDEN, CAROLYN Minerva, Ohio f'agt Eight,j-ont Sophomores JACOBS, FREDERICK L Wapokonelo, Ohio KEMPER, CHARLES E. Richmond, Ind. KING, KATHRYN J Detroit, Mich. KISSELL, JERRY Colymbus Grove, Ohio KLESA, HOWARD D. Stow, Ohio KOHLE, MARY E. Springfield, Ohio KRAPP, AURELLA Toledo, Ohio KUHLMAN, MARTHA Lima, Ohio LANDWEH'V RUTH K Toledo, Ohio LEIMBACH, SARAH W Greenford, Ohio LIEBEGOTT, LOIS E. Akron, Ohio LIMB, JANE Wooster, Ohio LINDGREN, VIRGINIA B South Bend, Ind. LIST, CHARLOTTE Dayton, Ohio LOEFFLER, CATHERINE Piqua, Ohio LOEFFLER, CHARLOTTE Piqua, Ohio MATHEWS, ELEANOR Sfruthers, Ohio MECK, BETTY E Racine, Wise. McKENZIE, H. CRANE Covington, Ohio McCORKLE, MARGARET J. McDonald, Ohio MEISTER, JOHN H Cincinnati, Ohio ‘me Eightji-tieo Sophomores MILEY, KATHRYN E Toledo, Ohio MILLER, HAROLD W Akron, Ohio MOLONEY, JANE Upper Sandusky, Ohio MORAN, ANDREW F. Cleveland, Ohio ORINSKY, EDWARD H Berea, Ohio OSBORN, WILLIAM N Syracuse, Ind. PALMER. PHYLLIS M. Akron, Ohio PARKER, LAURA Wadsworth, Ohio PAULUS, FAITH J. Chicago, III. PEABODY, GORDON W. Girard, Ohio PETER, RICHARD I. Fostoria, Ohio PETERS, DOROTHY H Toledo, Ohio PITCHER, A. MARJORIE Dayton, Ohio POHLABEL, HELEN L. Springfield, Ohio PORTZ, ARTHUR G Massillon, Ohio RADCLIFFE, NELLIE B Wheeling, W. Va. RAMSEY, M. WENDELL Springfield, Ohio redfoot.margaret e. Leetonia, Ohio REMER, BEATRICE Urbana, Ohio REUBLIN NELSON F. Elyria, Ohio ROBERTS, C LARRY Dayton, Ohio ! a$ Eighty-three Sophomores ROLAND, JANE Tulsa, Oklahoma RUDDOCK, WILLIAM D. Homer Cify, Pa. RUNYAN, JANE A. Springfield, Ohio SCHILLER, VIRGINIA Petersburg, Ohio SCHMUCKER, VELOUR Canton, Ohio SCHRECONGOST, DORIS Canton, Ohio SHADOIN, ALDA F. Newark, Ohio SHAFFER, MIRIAM E. Springfield, Ohio SHERWOOD, GLADYS F. Sidney, Ohio SIDNER, ROBERT B. Meehanicsburg, Ohio SNYDER, JACK T. Gory, Ind. SPECKMAN, ADA CLARE Louisville, Ky. SPRINGER, MARIANNE Mansfield, Ohio ST. JOHN, LEWISE Troy, Ohio STRAW, MERRILL P. Turtle Creek, Pa. SULTZBACH, RICHARD Portsmouth, Ohio SUNDBERG, CAROL L. Springfield, Ohio SUNDAY, CHRISTINE M. Ft. Wayne, Ind. SWINGLE, RUTH E. Philo, Ohio TELLEEN, GLADYS L. Ridgewood, N. J. THOMAS, MARGARET G. Youngstown, Ohio Page Eighly-Jour Sophomores UNKEl, MARTHA E. Springfield, Ohio VALBRACHT, LOUIS H Chicago, III. VOEGELE, IDA G Crestline, Ohio WAHL, FREDERICK J. Toledo, Ohio WAMSHER, LENORE J. Toledo, Ohio WARNER, BAR8ARA W Ft. Wayne, Ind WATTS, WENDELL E. Hillsboro, Ohio WEARSTLER, DAVID O. Barberton, Ohio WEAVER, CHARLES E. Leipsic, Ohio WELCH, R. SUE Van Wert, Ohio WERNER, LEWIS Barberton, Ohio WILLIAMS. MYRON R Canfield, Ohio WOIDE, JOHN D. Cleveland, Ohio WOLSLAGEL, ABBOTT Bellevue, Ohio WORK, JOE B Springfield, Ohio WRIGHT, MARGARETE Hamilton, Ohio WUNDERLICH, 8ETTY Z. Springfield, Ohio YODER, FLORENCE E. Lakewood, Ohio YOUNG, ROBERT E. Wadsworth, Ohio ZEIGLER, VERA E. Tower City, Pa. ZIMMER, M. RUTH Newcomerstown, Ohio Page Eighltj-fio: Juniors • •••••• Junior Officers ROBERT WOLFORD President LORRAINE ALBRIGHT Vice-President LORETTA BOGER Secretory ROGER MILLER Treosorer Page I' ighty-six Juniors A sophisticated and confident stand that brings forth the harvest Two seasons of academic growth bring the Wittenberger to the junior year harvest—ready to bear the fruit of careful nurture. The juniors are joining their honoraries, taking over offices in clubs, fraternities, religious groups. They are the politicians, conspiring among themselves to upset old combines. Super- sophisticates, they seem satisfied with their status, confident that they, not the seniors, control campus affairs in actuality. Pace Eifhty-icCen Juniors ALBERS, MARY ESTHER Sidney, Ohio ALBRIGHT, M. LORRAINE Akron, Ohio AVRAMOFF, JAMES Springfield, Ohio BODIKER, ALICE K Doyton, Ohio BORCHERS, BETTY Von Wer� , Ohio CAMPBELL, ROBERT G. Marion, Ohio ARGANBRIGHT, CHARLOTTE Springfield, Ohio ARNOLD, VERNA G Springfield, Ohio BALDWIN, JAMES R Toledo, Ohio BOGER, LORETTA R Detroit, Mich BRAND, MARY LOUISE Toledo, Ohio COLLINS, LEVA F Springfield, Ohio Pafc Ei$hty-ei$ht Juniors CROCKER, EDWARD D Fostoria, Ohio DIMPFL, DORIS E Dunkirk, N Y. FATIG, JANE V Newark, Ohio FISHER, GERALD New Philadelphia, Ohio GALLAGHER, ELEANOR Ludlow Falls, Ohio GERMANN, MARGARET E. VanWer� , Ohio CROOKS, ENID L. Springfield, Ohio DORST, MARGARET J Springfield, Ohio FISHER, ELINOR Bolivar, Ohio FISHER, HELEN L. New Philadelphia, Ohio GANGWARE, ROBERT E.' Sandusky, Ohio GILMORE, HUGH L Columbus, Ohio l‘atr Eighty-nine ('Our error; he'� sophomore.) Juniors GOHLKE, DOROTHY Findloy, Ohio 2REIDER, DONALD H. Tippecanoe City, Ohio GRIFFITH, ROBERT I. Girard, Ohio HARTZELL, RUTH K. Dayton, Ohio HOAK, EUGENE Q. Springfield, Ohio KINDIG, JOSEPH Syracuse, Ind. GORDON, FRANK Springfield, Ohio GRIEST, R. BYRON Springfield, Ohio HARDY, RICHARD Lima, Ohio HAWLEY, CHRIS J. Cleveland, Ohio HUGHES, FRANCES Newark, Ohio KING, CLAIR R. Salem, Ohio ‘atr lVincu Juniors •KNIGHT, E. PAUL Norwood, Ohio KUNKEL, MARGARET L Ashland, Ohio LEATHERMAN, FRED D Dayton, Ohio LEILICH, OLGA Delphos, Ohio LYONS, DONALD R Dayton, Ohio McCabe, john m. Toledo, Ohio KUENZLI, WILBUR D. Springfield, Ohio LANDRUM, MARY H. Junction City, Ohio LEHMANN, DOROTHY Delphos, Ohio LEIPPER, DALE F. Salem, Ohio MacLAUGHLIN, MARY E. Lima, Ohio MERRITT, CHARLES W. South Vienna, Ohio Another Sophomore! Pa ge V inrly-ont Juniors METZ, MARY E. Springfield, Ohio MILLER, ROGER W. Shoronville, Ohio MYERS, RUTH K. Alliance, Ohio NICHOLSON, BERTHA MAE Byesville, Ohio OSBORNE, LLOYD L. Columbus, Ohio PASCHOLD, JOHN H. Perrysvillc, Pa. METZGER, PAULINE Wapokoneta, Ohio MORRIS, JAMES C. Springfield, Ohio NEUMEIER, ROBERT J. Lima, Ohio ONDOV, MICHAEL Lakewood, Ohio OVERHOLSER, EVELYN E. Springfield, Ohio RAYMOND, EDWARD W. Youngslown, Ohio Page Ninctv tu)o Juniors REEDER, HARRIET E. Jamestown, Ohio ROTHAAR, ROBERT D. Dayton, Ohio PRICE, LESTER W. Findlay, Ohio SMITH, CORA V. Cleveland, Ohio SPRIGGS, MARCELLA Ironton, Ohio SUCHER, GLENN W. Lakewood, Ohio RINEHART, JANE L. Toledo, Ohio POWELL, O BURDETTE Leipsic, Ohio SEFTON, DOROTHY L. Dayton, Ohio SMITH, RICHARD L. Mansfield, Ohio STROBEL, RUTH P. Toledo, Ohio SULTZBACH, ROBERT Portsmouth, Ohio fJug Xinehi-thirr Juniors SUTER, DOROTHY L. Greenville, Ohio THACKARA, FRANCES C. Bellbrook, Ohio UMBAUGH, EARL D. Argos, Ind. WEAVER, JOHN G. Columbiana, Ohio WISE, HARRY D Canton, Ohio WOOD, ROBERT O. Frankfort, Ohio 2ELLAR, JAY B. Philo, Ohio SWEETERMAN, GENE H Dayton, Ohio TIFFANY, NORMAN S. New Carlisle, Ohio WAINSCOTT, HOWARD L. LaPorte, Ind. WHITNACK, GERALD C. Elkhart, Ind. WOLFORD, ROBERT W. Mansfield, Ohio WRAY, KENNETH E Springfield, Ohio ZIEGER, JACK Canfield, Ohio Page Ninety-four Basketball Assistant Coach Floyd Siewcrt Head Coach T. William Stobbs Freshman Coach Anthony Tuccinardi 1935-36 Results w ttenberg 44 Georgetown 25 w ttenberg 1 5 Evansville 32 w ttenberg 42 Franklin 22 w ttenberg 35 Harvard 24 w ttenberg 28 Dayton 24 w ttenberg 48 Wooster 35 w ttenberg 25 Ohio Wesleyan 30 w ttenberg 44 Oberlin 36 w ttenberg 39 Otterbein 36 w ttenberg 32 Marietta 52 w ttenberg 38 Muskingum 30 w ttenberg 40 Denison 23 w ttenberg 42 Ohio Northern 41 w ttenberg 41 Dayton 34 w ttenberg 28 Bowling Green 25 w ttenberg 32 Marietta 33 w ttenberg 34 Denison 29 w ttenberg 50 Heidelberg 25 w ttenberg 31 Ohio Wesleyan 41 w ttenberg 37 Case 46 ith a line-up fhaf, during the grealer pail of the season, included three sophomores, Wittenberg’s 1935-193c varsity basketball team proved to be one of the outstanding court quintets of the state. Defeated by only four oppo- nents, two of them in the Ohio Conference, the Fighting Lutherans chalked up a record of 1 4 victories to six defeats. To start a memorable season, the Lutherans defeated Georgetown by a score of 44 to 25. throughout the first home game, Wittenberg was never headed by the Kentuckians. A sharp-shooting Indiana team was able to hand the Tigers the first setback of the year wf them 32 to 1 5, in the second pre-conference game at home. Employing a fast-breaking offense, Wittenberg humbled Franklin to the tune of 42 to 22. Y M C A. floor in Columbus failed to hamper the Lutherans, who took the lead after the first two Avenging their defeat at the hands of Evansville by downing another out-state foe, the Lutherans by a score of 35 to 24 on the field house floor. It was a comparatively easy game and did not force to extend themselves. Living up to their Fighting Lutheran nickname, the cagers downed the Dayton Flyers 28 to battle at home. Displaying a real fighting finish, the Lutherans scored twice in the closing minut t fd E deadlock. i. In a fast, rough game, the Tigers opened their Ohio Conference season by defeating Wooster ftTMhe fifth home game, 43 � 0 35. In a clash of speedy offensive playing, the Lutherans displayed better shooting ability to turn boc the Presbyterians. Pa� v Ninehffite Basketball Jerry Donahue, ierward Ray Dvkstra guard In onother non-confcrcnce gome, «he Battling Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan were responsible for the Lutheran’s second defeat at Delaware, 30 to 25. Coming up fast at the finish, the Lutherans' rally was cut short by the gun. With Oberlin the victim, the Tigers scored their second conference victory of the season here, 44 to 36. Excellent pcsswork ond defense by Oberlin forced the Lutherans to come from behind in the second half to take the lead. With twelve points scored in the last eight minutes of play, the Lutherans handed Otterbein its first conference defeat at Westerville, 39 to 36. This marked the seventh victory of the season for the Stobbsmen and the third con- ference win. With the Ohio Conference lead at stake, the Lutherans fell before Marietta at Marietta, 53 to 32, to give the otter undisputed first place. With another fighting roily at the finish the Tigers cut down the margin of defeat, but they were unable to overcome Marietta's top-heavy first-half lead. The Lutheran cagers came back after the Marietta disaster to whip Muskingum 38 to 30, at New Concord. With this comparatively easy victory in a slow game, the Lutherans brought their conference wins to four, and dropped another previously undefeated five out of the Conference lead. Wittenberg chalked up its ninth victory of the season by downing Denison at Springfield. The score was tied three times in the first half, but in the final period the Tigers increased their lead steadily to win going away, 40 to 23. Lewi� Werner, center Alex PopicR. forwa rd Wade Wichael. forward Page Ninety-six Basketball Alfred Florence, guard Harold Hackcnbcrg. forward Leonard Wilhelm, guard Boyd Abram� , forward Andrew Moran, forward Handicapped by the loss of Moran and Dykstra, sophomore stars, by injury and ineligibility, the Lutherans eked out a narrow 42 to 41 victory over Ohio Northern at Springfield. Playing far below their standard, the Lutherans had difficulty in staving off a final rally of the Polar Bears. Losing the lead only once after the first minute of play, the Lutherans humbled the Dayton Flyers at Dayton for the second time by a score of 41 to 34. The game was fast and rough with a total of 36 fouls called and five players removed on that account. Wittenberg continued os a title threat by downing Bowling Green there, 28 to 25, in the seventh conference victory of the season. Partially because of a slippery floor, the Tigers were unable to work their fast break to best advantage, and the score was close throughout the game. In the game which held the spotlight of the state. Marietta succeeded in nosing out the Lutherans, 33 to 32 making a brilliant comeback in the final minutes after trailing all the way. Captain John Bowser led the Pioneers’ attack, which kept them in the Conference lead and dropped the Lutherans to third place. Regaining their smooth working offensive in the closing minutes of play, the Tigers downed Denison at Granville for the second time and their eighth conference win, 34 to 29. For their ninth conference victory the Stobbsmen swamped Heidelberg, 50 to 25, at Springfield. Getting away to o flying start, the victors tallied ten points in the opening two minutes of the game, and were never in danger. Pact Nlntly-scorn Basketball • • • • • • In a rough gome, the Wesleyan Bishops scored their second victory over Wittenberg at Springfield, 41 to 31 The Lutherans started out fast to gain a six-point lead, but were unable to hold it. A fist fight between players on the floor livened up the game considerably. Showing a letdown after the Wesleyan encounter, the Lutherans closed the 1935-36 season by losing to Ccse at Cleveland, 46 to 37. This proved to be one of the major upsets in the conference race, and dropped Wittenberg to fourth place in the Ohio Conference. Outstanding in the season’s records was the scoring of Jerry Donahue, forward, who tallied a total of 207 points in the 20 games. Sophomores who stood the strain of varsity competition and earned regular positions on the squad were Andy Moran, forward, Harold Hackenberg, guard, and Lew Werner, center. Ray Dykstra, another sophomore and a regular guard, was ineligible for competition during the second semester. Lettermen whose experience con- tributed much toward this successful season were Scotty Florence and Wade Wichael Varsity Roster Name Position Height Home Town Class ABRAMS, BOYD F 5' 6 Wadsworth Soph BARNHART, IVAN F 5' 6 New Carlisle Soph CLICK, ROBERT F 5' 7 Springfield Soph DONAHUE, JERRY F 6' Springfield Junior DYKSTRA, RAY G 5' 104' Springfield Soph FLORENCE, ALFRED G 5' 8 Toledo Senior HACKENBERG, HAROLD G 5' 11 Bellefontaine Soph HOMRIGHAUSEN, TOM C 6' • Dover Soph KISSELL, JERRY G 5' 8 Columbus Grove Soph MORAN, ANDREW F 5' 11 Cleveland Soph NORMAN, PAUL G 5' 11 Springfield Soph PETER, RICHARD G 6' Fostorio Soph POPICG, ALEX F 5' 11 Yorkville Soph SUNDBERG, CAROL F 5' 11 Springfield Soph SOMMERS, LEWIS F 5' 7 Mt. Pleasant Soph WERNER, LEWIS C 6' Barberton Soph WICHAEL, WADE C 6' 1 Springfield Junior WILHELM, LEONARD G 5' 10 Toledo Senior Page i in ty-cighl Basketball Freshman Squad Besides furnishing the opposition for the varsity in nightly practice sessions, the freshman basketball teams met a number of independent and high school teams and had little difficulty in subduing the majority of them. Freeman, Martin, Altekruse, Rankin, Law, and Shannon were first stringers and likeliest varsity material of the eighteen members of the squad. Name Home Town Position Height CULLER, PHILIP Bellevue, Pa. F 5' 10' BOSSERMAN, ELMER Appleton, Wis. G 5' 104 DANKERT, HERBERT Witlmer C 6' TULLIS, RALPH Rogers F 5' 11 1 _• DWIRE, WALTER Mason F 5' 10' DINKLE, JAMES Golion G 5' 104 VORHEES, JACK Loroin C 6' 0 4 SHANNON, FRANK Springfield F 5' 10 4 RANKIN, THOMAS Springfield C 5' 11 ALTEKRUSE, R08ERT Ft. Wayne, Ind C 6' 1 r LISAK, EMIL Wheeling, W. Vo. F 5' 9 4' FREEMAN, RAY Phoneton F 5' 10 MARTIN, LEWIS Toledo F 6' EIDEMILLER, NELSON Dayton F 5' 7 4’ WISE, GLENN Canton F 5' 8 LAW, LAWRENCE Lorain F 5' 9 4' BRADHURST, JAMES Springfield G 5' 7 4 MORRISON, ROBERT Springfield G 5' 7 Page Ninety-nine Swimming A well balanced team, strengthened by sophomore talent, compiled a tank record of four wins out of seven meets, with double victories over Ohio Wesleyan and Denison. Dickerhoof, Templin, and Klesa, in their first year of varsity competition, took over leadership of the Lutheran attack with consistent victories in their events. Hicks was outstanding among lettermen on the team. McGilvray natatorium was the scene of the first Ohio Conference swimming meet, in which the Lutherans took fourth place. 1936 lettermen and their events are: Gilbert Dickerhoof—50, 100 free style, fancy diving William Hicks—50, 100 free style Fred Leatherman—breast stroke, back stroke Gordon Peabody—sidestroke Herbert Eakins—440 free style Edward Crocker—back stroke Richard Bradstock—200 free style William Clemenger—breast stroke Howard Klesa—200 free style Richard Templin—back stroke, breast stroke 1936 RESULTS Wittenberg 29 Cincinnati 47 Wittenberg 53 Denison 29 Wittenberg 32 Oberlin 60 Wittenberg 46 Ohio Wesleyan 20 Wittenberg 47 Ohio Wesleyan 32 Wittenberg 51 Denison 32 Wittenberg 32 Kenyon 57 OOOO no r n noOOCVO nil..IUI II Mmum II Ohio Conference meet—Oberlin 46, Wooster 30, Kenyon 19, Wittenberg 18, Akron 10, Kent State 5. s Page One Hundred Fencing Despite the powerful opposition the Lutheran fencers met in their matches, they came through with a creditable record of five victories and a tie out of eight contests. Only the powerful Ohio State and Michigan State swordsmen downed the three-man Wittenberg team. Dick Rotzel, Nevin Stover, and Robert Bradsfock bore the brunt of the Lutheran attack and received varsity awards from Coach Ramiro Manalich. Al Lasher, Gordon Faudree, and Elmer Rullman assisted the varsity men at exhibitions, though they were ineligible for intercollegiate competition. Season record: Wittenberg 8 Charleston 6 Wittenberg 4 Ohio State 12 Wittenberg 5 Ohio Northern 5 Wittenberg 7 Michigan State 9 Wittenberg 6 Oberlin 3 Wittenberg 8 Ohio Wesleyan 4 Wittenberg 7 Northwestern 3 Wittenberg 9 Ohio Wesleyan 3 I'ate One Hundred One Intramurals Basketball A” With only one defeat on its record. Delta Sigma Phi became champion of the A league in intramural basketball. In a season when competition was unusually keen, the Delta Sigs dropped only one game, to Phi Koppa Psi. Decisive scores marked most of the champions’ victories. The Delta Sigs’ cage success was largely attributable to the stellar playing of Jacobs at forward and Williams at center. The season ended with a three-way tie for second place among Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Kappa Nu, and Phi Kappa Psi. STANDING Team W. L. DELTA SIGMA PHI .....7 1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA .....6 2 THETA KAPPA NU ......6 2 PHI KAPPA PSI .......6 2 PHI GAMMA DELTA .....5 3 DORM ................3 5 PI KAPPA ALPHA ......2 6 PHI MU DELTA ........1 7 BETA THETA PI .......0 8 Foul Shooting Individual honors in the intramural foul shooting contest went to Lew Martin, of Alpha Tau Omega, who sank 61 of a possible 70 shots. Dudley Graham of Phi Gamma Delta, placed second, making good 53 of 70. Team honors went to Phi Gamma Delta with 245 points of a possible 350. The Dorm finished second, and Alpha Tau Omega third. Basketball B” Repeating its victory of the previous year, the Dorm captured first place in the ‘‘B” league in intramural basketball. The Dorm team went through its schedule wihtout a defeat. Delta Sigma Phi, winner of the A” division, took second place in B” league. Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Kappa Psi finished in a deadlock for third place. Delta Sigma Phi V Basketball Champions l ate One Hundred Two Intramurals • ••••• Swimming The annual intramural swimming meet championship went to the Dorm with 21 1 j points. In second place finished Phi Gamma Delta with 1 7 points. Phi Kappa Psi placed third. Lisak and Raper, freshmen, turned in outstanding performances for the winners. O’Brien and Neumeier were Phi Gamma Delta’s best. Noteworthy in the meet were the excellent times in several events. Neumeier and Lisak swam almost a dead heat in the 50-yard breast stroke with the latter placing first. The time, 40}4 seconds, is the best on record in intramural meets. Other speed records were set by O'Brien in the 50-yard free style (271 • seconds), and the Phi Gamma Delta medley relay team which covered the 1 50 yards in 1 minute and 48 seconds. STANDING Team Points DORM ..................21 Vo PHI GAMMA DELTA......17K PHI KAPPA PSI.......... 7 BETA THETA PI ......... 3 PI KAPPA ALPHA......... 3 THETA KAPPA NU ........ 2 ALPHA TAU OMEGA ....... 0 DELTA SIGMA PHI........ 0 PHI MU DELTA .......... 0 Handball With a season record of twenty-five wins and only one defeat, Phi Gamma Delta captured the handball laurels. The Phi Psis, with twenty-three wins and four defeats, finished close behind the winners in second place. Alpha Tau Omega took third in final standings. The veterans Frick and Graham were outstanding performers for the Phi Gams. Pagt One Hundred Three Dorm League Swimming Champion� Women’s Athletic Association tl4«r Dedicated to the preservation of the physical wellbeing of Wittenberg women, the Women’s Athletic Association includes in its membership virtually every coed who can swim, throw a ball, or draw a bow with convincing surety. The group has its social aspects, with a welcome party for freshman women in the fall, a Play Day for high school women in the spring, and an occasional party or steak fry of its own. The principal aim, though, is to get the coeds out for sports, and there’s a point system for participation in athletics whereby numerals, letters, and sweaters are awcrded. The Association holds meetings monthly. President .......... Vice-President Treasurer ....... Social Secretary . . . Recording Secretary Publicity Manager OFFICERS ..........JANE RINEHART ..........BETTY BORCHERS ..........LORETTA BOGER ...............MARY METZ GERTRUDE CARLSON ............ELINOR FISHER SPORTS MANAGERS HELEN HENDERSON MARY DICKEY JEANNE HARRIS HELEN FISHER DORIS SCHRECONGOST HARRIET FUELBER DOROTHY PETERS DORIS DIMPFL Page One Hundred Four Intramurals Alpha Xi Delta Volleyball Chi Omega Basketball Alpha Delta Pi Swimming Alpha Xi Delta and Chi Omega were leading contenders for the volleyball championship. When the two teams met in the season finals. Alpha Xi Delta won, 40 to 24, to take the title. The intramural basketball race was so close that at the end of the regular schedule Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Phi Alpha, and Chi Omega were tied for first place. The Chi Omegas triumphed in the playoff, defeating the Alpha Delts 19-16, and the Beta Phis 26-15. Alpha Delta Pi won the annual intramural swimming meet with 119 points. Second place went to Gamma Phi Rota with 83, and third to Chi Omega with 39. The Alpha Delts also copped the softball title by defeating Alpha Xi Delta 9-7 in the finals. Pane One Hundred Pice Wrestling Newcomers to intercollegiate mat competition, the Lutheran wrestlers devoted their first year in the sport to gaining experience. ! hough losing both of their matches to former Conference cham- pion teams, the grunt and groan boys showed possibilities of de- veloping into a stronger team under the tutelage of former Olympic gymnast Dimiter Spassoff. Kent State and Case were conquerors of the Wittenberg matmen, both by the score of 8 1o 1. Valbracht won the heavyweight decision in the Case con- test and Scheutzow took the 155-pound match against Kent btate to score the Wittenberg points. An exhibition match with the Kansas State Y. M. C. A. team, which was enroute to the Olympic tryouts, completed the Lutheran matmen’s season. Squad members and their weight classes: Louis Valbracht, Jack Koch, George Moffat—heavyweight. Richard Johnson, Franz Ruch, Luther Fuelling, Marvin Clark —175 pound Carl Huboi, George P'erdew—165 pound Nevin Stover, William Scheutzow—155 pound Fred Dey—145 pound Alfred Updegraff, George Keyser—1 36 pound William Withington—126 pound Wallace Hutchison—118 pound Page One Handled Six Oratory Making something of o clean sweep in Ohio oratorical con- tests, Wittenberg speakers of both sexes took three state cham- pionships, a second ond o third place. Eugene Hook, on the right, took the state Old Line Oratorical contest held on the Wittenberg campus with his fiery dissertation on the evils of the criminal lawyer, ‘Traitors at the Bar.’’ In the national contest at Northwestern University, Hook eliminated contenders from three states before the elimination cought up with him. Robert Sultzbach, second from left, won himself a neat amount in cash besides the usual glory by Joking the Scripps-Howard-sponsored oratorical consideration of the one-house state legislature. De- fending it, Sultzboch won,- opposing it, Karl Landefeld, Witten- berg’s other entrant (the mean looking one with arms folded), also ran. Edward Crocker (looking here like he’d tasted some- thing sour) utilized all that magnetic charm to win the state Prince of Peace contest on an involved commentary about the scales being knocked off the statue of Justice. Janet Culbertson, on the left, placed second in the Ohio Interpretative Reading contest, and Betty Stewart took third in the Women’s State Oratorical contest. Haft One Hundred Seien Debate Varsity Men’s Squad First Year Men s Squad Participation in non-decision debates with Findlay, Kent, Capital, Earlham, Asbury, and Dayton, and competition in the Ohio Intercol- legiate Debate contest, in which Wittenberg placed third, comprised the activity of the men’s varsity debate squad. Debating the question Resolved: that the Supreme Court should be deprived of the power to declare an act of Congress unconstitutional, fourteen men took part in varsity clashes: KARL LANDEFELD ROBERT SULTZBACH TOM HOMRIGHAUSEN ROBERT HEINE RICHARD SULTZBACH ARNOLD MECKSTROTH EDWARD SUTORIUS RAY WHTIMAN PAUL PLASTERER ERICH BRANDT EUGENE HOAK ROGER MILLER EDWARD CROCKER LOUIS VALBRACHT First-year men engaged in debates with Denison, Ohio Wesleyan, Earlham, Kenyon, and Dayton, all of which were non-decision. Sub- stantial varsity material seemed likely to develop among the nineteen members of the first-year squad: RICHARD FULTON JOHN VLAHOS GAIL WHITE KERMIT SHOCK WILLIAM BYRD ELMER RULLMAN GEORGE KEYSER RICHARD LILLEY WALDO SMITH HOWARD ARNHOLT WILLIAM PAXSON DAVIS ILLINGWORTH WILBUR KUENZLI ROBERT KNAPP GEORGE WILSON HOWARD COOK JACK KEITH ELMER BOSSERMAN WILLIAM HELMBOLD One Hundred Eight Debate Women varsity debaters engaged in seven non-decision contests prior to their entrance in the Ohio Women’s Intercollegiate Debate tournament, in which they took third. Among the colleges with which the women’s squad debated on the question, Resolved: that the parole system as now administered is detrimental to the best interests of criminal correction in the United States, were Kent, Ohio Univer- sity, Earlham, and Ohio Northern. Members of the varsity squad were: BETTY WILSON BERTHA SPENCER GERTRUDE BANE OLGA LEILICH BETTY STEWART LOIS LIEBEGOTT ELEANOR M. THOMPSON LORRAINE ALBRIGHT MARY A. HACKENBERG DOROTHY LEHMANN DORIS SCHRECONGOST FRANCES THACKERA RUTH LANDWEHR RUTH ZIMMER Members of the first-year women’s debafe squad took part in several non-decision debates on the question, Resolved, that the State of Ohio should adopt a policy of free medical service to all who demand it. Twenty women participated in first-year debate: DORIS LONG ANN HARDING JANE PORTER VIRGINIA FISSEL FAYE SWINGLE LORRAINE COOMBS EDITH LANG JOSEPHINE LEDFORD MARGARET BAKER PATRICIA DANIELS MARJORIE LINVILL PATRICIA WATKINS JEAN FINEFROCK DOROTHY LOUGHMAN MARIE WURTENBERGER BARBARA WARNER KITTIE LOU LOPER ELFIA ROSE STOEHR LUCILLE TEETER GRACE GEHRING Varsity Women s Squad First Year Women s Squad Page One Hundred Nine The Witt Hick , editor Masselo. business manager This whimsical little publication, the campus humor maga- zine (mental quotes about the “humor”) appears monthly with an average of two pages of original stuff, nine pages of cds, and five pages of cracks plagarized from magazines of other colleges. This composition gave rise to the rumor that one issue of the Witt was delayed because the editor had lost his scissors. Appearing on the campus first in 1922, the Witt made a reputa- tion for itself as pretty clever—so much so that in 1926 it wes admitted to the Wid-Western College Comic Association. In the past few years, however, there has a been decline in the clever stuff. Highlight in Witt comedy this year was the so-called popularity contest in which the editors did a great job of ballet counting with the result that Messrs. Hicks and Hasselo wound up in the first division among the men. Copies of the Witt ere kept in the Library of Congress—you guess why they want them. f afe One Hundred Ten The Witt EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ........................................ WILLIAM HICKS Associate Editors ...........MARY LOU BRAND, JOHN PASCHOLD Literary Editor ................................ MARY MacLAUGHLIN Society Editor ................................ RUTH LANDWEHR Feature Editor ................................ BARBARA BRANE An Editor ..................................... LUCILLE SCHAEFER Art Assistants ..........................DICK DIBBLE, DICK ROTZEL Editorial Assistants ...........LENORE WAMSHER, TWILA LUDWIG, ERNEST ORCUTT, RAY WHITMAN, TED SPITLER BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ............................................ IRVING HASSELO Assistant Business Manager .....................................JACK ZIEGER Circulation Manager ......................................................OLGA LEILICH Circulation Assistants .......... ANNAJANE HOYER, JANE POESSE, LOUISE MUMMA, FRED KOBLENZER Advertising Manager ...................................................... BOB YOUNG Advertising Assistants HAROLD MILLER, JACK SNYDER, BILL OSBORN l‘a ;«■ One HundredEleotn Winter Play Peace on Earth” Third on Coach Izenour’s seasonal list, the dramatic phe- nomenon Peace on Earth, provided sharp contrast and com- ment and a display of versatility. Following light comedy and heavy morality in two preceding plays, this bit of violent anti- war propaganda with thirty-odd scenes, presented a huge cast of straight parts (much too huge to list) and communistic fanatics in an emotionalized proletariat appeal. John Vlahos, Rachael Lang, and Don Lyons, in the leads, were a college pro- fessor, his wife, and a reporter, implicated in a waterfront strike and a student uprising. In Peace on Earth, first use was made of a portable revolving stage in Wittenberg dramatics. Page One Hundred weloe Orchestra One of Wittenberg’s two touring musicol organizations, the Little Symphony Orchestra” took a spring road trip with con- certs in Versailles, Greenville, Wapakoneta, Van Wert, Leipsic, and Lima. Its annual spring concert drew a capacity crowd to Recitation Hall chapel March 24. The orchestra supplied music for many campus entertainments and convocations, climaxed by the Alma Mater pageant and the baccalaureate service in the soring. Mrs. Betty Freeman Haines took over the direction of the orchestra at mid-year when former director Anton Bjorklund left the School of Music faculty. OFFICERS President............................ KARL LANDEFELD Librarian.................................... HAROLD BAIR Director................ Mrs. BETTY FREEMAN HAINES PERSONNEL LOIS WINKLER PAUL SZITTYAI JACK CONEBY LORRAINE ALBRIGHT ELEANOR WINKLER WARREN TRIPP BETTY WUNDERLICH HERMANN REISSINGER MIRIAM WEARLEY CHARLOTTE LOEFFLER JAMES ROBERTSON DOUGLAS THOMAS KATHERINE McKINNEY JOHN BLIZZARD HAROLD ALBERT ELEANOR THOMPSON BETTY SCHMACKER JOHN STEWART RUTHANNA ZELLER IDA VOEGELE JOHN FRANZ HOWARD ARNHOLT BEN AVERY HAROLD BAIR ROBERT SWIGERT GERALD FISHER ROBERT KNAUSS Page One Hundred Thirteen Honoraries Arrow and Mask Secure in the possession of a monopoly in senior women’s honoraries on the campus, Arrow and Masl by its very exclu- siveness remains the goal of undergraduate coed ambition. Intent on the prospect of eventual admission to Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary. Arrow and Mash maintains the former’s qualifications for membership—just in case. Present- ing a cup to the freshman girl with the highest scholarship, arrang • ing for the annual Founders’ Day pageant, giving a tea for freshman women, and tapping the next year’s members, complete Arrow and Mash’s activities. President..... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS .....JENNIE BELLE NOONAN ..............VIRCINIA ELLIS ............. MARY SIPES MARGARET BRILLHART HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. REES EDGAR TULLOSS Dr. HELEN REESE FACULTY MEMBERS Dean RUTH IMMELL Prof. ROSE CADWGAN Prof. GEORGIA MacPHERSON Huge One Hundred Fourteen Honoraries Skull and Chain Apex of the activities pyramid at Wittenberg, Skull and Chain elects members on the basis of scholarship, activities, leader- ship, and character, plus, of course, a little political machination. It is local both in membership and activity, directing attention to worthy campus improvements and working for a better Witten- berg, although meeting about as often as the Smoke Abatement League. Just an out and out honorary. Skull and Chain also has a Tap Day in May at which no less than three and no more than eight junior men are chosen to carry on. No officers are elected by the group, as if to avoid naming any one man as the top in campus activity. MEMBERS WILLIAM FRICK JACOB SWINGLE JOHN TURNER WILLIS BAUGHMAN HONORARY MEMBERS President REES EDGAR TULLOSS Dean C. G. SHATZER t‘ate One Hundred Fifteen Honoraries Blue Key Altruistic in motive and coyly shunning publicity. Blue Key seems to have been the initiating force behind some of the better things on the campus since 1926. Although claiming to be a discussion group, it has probably started more constructive projects than any other campus organization—projects like the visitation week-end, and the all-college Christmas dinners, for instance. Somewhat less of a political battleground than most honoraries. Blue Key bases its membership qualifications mainly on student leadership as evidenced by participation in extra- curricular activities. OFFICERS President...........................WILLIS BAUGHMAN Vice-President ..........................JACOB SWINGLE JOHN BEACHAM WILLIAM FRICK JOHN TURNER JAMES ANDREWS MEMBERS PHILIP LOTTICH WALTER BORN CHARLES McCLEARY WILLIAM FISCHER PAUL SCHOFER FACULTY MEMBERS President REES EDGAR TULLOSS Dean C. G. SHATZER Mr. E. A. JENSEN Dr. ROSS MILLER Pa( One Hundred Sixteen Honoraries Pick and Pen Ostensibly a non-political group is this junior men s honorary which bases its membership on character, leadership, and activi- ties. Emphasis is on the latter, however, as an incentive for soph- omore men to aspire to higher things than using a board on the freshmen. Scholarship is an incidental consideration. Selection of new members by unanimous consent of the old ones opens the way for a little log rolling, but membership in the group is gener- ally considered a satisfactory attainment by a sophomore. Tap Day for Pick and Pen is held in May, with an initiation banquet the same night, after which the old members quietly remove them- selves from the organization. OFFICERS President..........................JOHN McCABE Secretary-Treasurer...... HOWARD WAINSCOT! MEMBERS JOHN WEAVER HUGH GILMORE EDWARD CROCKER ROBERT NEUMEIER HONORARY MEMBERS Dean B H. PERSHING Dr. ROSS MILLER Page One Hundred Seventeen Honoraries Beta Beta Beta An open house in the biology department was the main pro- ject of this honorary biology fraternity during the year. Reserving • its membership for “those who attain a high scholastic record in the study of biology” (quotes are ours), Triple Beta emphasizes a three-fold program: “stimulation of sound scholarship,- dissemina- tion of scientific knowledge and promotion of biological re- search (quotes ere theirs). The fraternity was founded in 1922, has 28 active chapters in this country and three somewhere else. Wittenberg’s chapter is Xi. OFFICERS President...............JENNIE BELLE NOONAN Secretary-Treasurer..................Mrs. BETTY LEWIS Historian........................TWILA LUDWIG MEMBERS CHARLOTTE ARGANBRIGHT ADRIENNE JINGOZIAN ROBERT WOLFORD FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. C. BEAVER Dr. E. T. BODENBERG Dr. C. A. LAWSON • HONORARY MEMBER Dean C. G. SHATZER Page One Hundred Eighteen Honoraries Delta Phi Alpha Outgrowth of the pre-war Deutscher Verein, Nu Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, was established on the campus for the good of the German language in 1931. As is not uncommon with de- partmental honoraries, the group’s chief requirement for member- ship is a “B” average for two years’ work in German. Actual contact with the thought and custom of the Vaterland is given members through the German exchange students. The principal activity of the group is the presentation of an annual “German Night”, which somehow failed to show up this year. OFFICERS President.........................HOWARD WAINSCOTT Vice-President................................BETTY SIPES Secretary-Treasurer CAROL SUNDBERG Faculty Adviser................... Prof. ALICE MOWER ALLEN JACKMAN MARY K. KRUEGER WALTER BORN ANNALIESE HILKERT CHARLES McCLEARY ROBERT SHERWOOD MEMBERS MARY SIPES PAUL JACOBS JAMES AVRAMOFF RICHARD SMITH ERICH BRANDT WILLIAM WALLACE LARRY ROBERTS Page One Hundred Nineteen Honoraries Kappa Phi Kappa What time they can spare from promoting the interests of education on the campus, members of Kappa Phi Kappa seem to devote to planning fishing trips and other excursions, with faculty member McNutt as the chief instigator. High scholarship attainments by students of education makes them eligible for membership whether they like to fish or not. The national organ- ization was founded in 1922, has 46 chapters. This one is Eta. President ......... Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS .......WILLIS BAUGHMAN .........ALFRED FLORENCE PHILIP LOTTICH • FRANK TOTH WADE WICHAEL EDWIN SIDNER JOHN McNUTT WILLIAM DAVIS MEMBERS ROBERT SULTZBACH JOHN BEACHAM FRANK GORDON PAUL SCHOFER CHARLES WEAVER ROBERT BRADSTOCK FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. F. H. McNUTT Dr. H. J. ARNOLD Dr. M J. NEUBERG Pane One Hundred Twenty Honoraries Lambda Mu Better interpretation and appreciation of the classics is Lambda Mu’s aim, so it accepts for membership only those students who have interpreted and appreciated Latin or Greek to the extent of a '‘B” grade average for eight hours. A paper on some classical subject is read at each meeting of the group, and c very classical banquet is held at the last meeting of the year Lambda Mu gives a cup on Honor Day to the Wittenberger who writes the best essay on a classical subject. It used to list its officers' titles in Latin, but apparently decided this year that it would be easier on the student body to put them in English, viz.; OFFICERS President ............................. JEANNE POLAND Vice-President ......................... . . ROBERT MEISTER Secretary-Treasurer ....................BERTHA MAE NICHOLSON Sergeant-at-arms......................... MORROW STOUGH MEMBERS RICHARD SMITH BEATRICE REMER EUNICE SNYDER CHRISTINE SUNDAY RUTHANNA ZELLER MARY CAROLINE KRUEGER MARNA REED ALFRED UPDEGRAFF KATHRYN MARCILE ANDREWS FRANCES HUGHES MYRTON PACKER RAMONA BROWN DOROTHY GETTER HELEN MARY AUGSBURGER TOM HOMRIGHAUSEN ROBERT KINSEY MILEY HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. J. A. NESS Dr. R H. HILLER Mr. I. R. KUENZLI ’(iff One Hundred luenhj-onc Honoraries Sigma Alpha lota This is, we understand, the oldest national honorary music sorority, founded at the University of Michigan in 1903. The group accepts for membership only women of exceptional musical interest and ability, thereby making the group exclusive, to say the least. It has as lofty a purpose as any: “to promote the high- est standard of professional ethics and culture among women students of music schools, and to bring about a closer relationship among women pursuing some phase of music as a profession. Going social this year. Sigma Alpha lota co-sponsored (with Phi Mu Alpha) a spring formal dance. It also sponsors the annual intersororify sing, and presents several musicales each year. OFFICERS President............................................CAROL FISHER Vice-President .................ADA CLARE SPECKMAN Secretory...................ELEANOR MARY THOMPSON Treasurer.................................. LOUISE CLARK Faculty Adviser .................... Mrs. J. T. WILLIAMS HARRIET REEDER MARCELLA SPRIGGS LOIS WINKLER FRANCES LEONARD ELEANOR WINKLER MEMBERS BETTY ROBERTSON BEATRICE REMER VERA ZEIGLER LUCILLE SHARRITS PHYLLIS FRIESNER I'agt One 11 undr «1 ' wtnly-’.Wo Honoraries • ••••• Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Since 1927 ot Wittenberg advancing the cause of music; fostering the mutual welfare end brotherhood of students of music; developing the truest fraternity spirit among its members, ond encouraging loyalty to our Alma Mater —we give you Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. The group’s chief advancement of the cause of music this year seems to have been the sponsorship, with Sigma Alpha lota, of a spring formal dance. The fraternity is a national. President............ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .......... Supreme Councilman OFFICERS .....WILLIAM HOLLOWAY ............CLAIR KING ROBERT CAMPBELL ... MARION McARTOR ...........Dr. F. L. BACH FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. GEORGE LUNTZ Prof. J. T. WILLIAMS ROBERT HAYNES RICHARD PROBST ROBERT MARKER HARLAN PHILLIPS PLEDGES DOUGLAS THOMAS CHARLES WILKE DONOVAN WILLIAMS CARL STRACK IRVIN ZIMMERMAN Pate One Hundred Twenly-lhree Honoraries Psi Chi With a chapter roll full of faculty members, Psi Chi is con- vinced that it must have something on the psychological ball. Its members must have had a B average in psychology and c 2.00 otherwise, and are listed as active, associate, and honorary, depending on their academic status and the number of hours they have taken in psychology. The national fraternity was founded in 1929, with Wittenberg one of the charter chapters. Among speakers at Psi Chi meetings this year were Dr. W. L. Valentine of Ohio State University, Dr. Lorin A. Thompson of the Research Bureau of the Cincinnati Employment Center, Dr. L. W. Sontag of Antioch College, and Dr. T. A. Kantonen of Witten- berg. OFFICERS President .................................BARBARA BRANE Vice-President ...............................CARL PLACK Secretary ....................MARY ESTHER ALBERS Treasurer and Corresponding Secretary PAULINE DILLAHUNT ACTIVE MEMBERS GEORGE AIGNER Rev.S.G.DORNBLASER ALICE WELLS LORRAINE ALBRIGHT JANET McKENZIE META STIREWALT VERNA ARNOLD Mrs. BARBARA MILES GLADYS TELLEEN MARY LOU BRAND MARY METZ BETTY MECK GERTRUDE CARLSON MARY SIPES Dr. H. J. ARNOLD MARGARET DORST DIMITER SPASSOFF Dr. T. B. BIRCH Mrs. HULDA FOSTER H. L. WAINSCOTT Dr. R. E. TULLOSS MARTHA GLENN MARY L. WHYTE Dr. I. H. TAYLOR WILMA KAITSCHUK GUSTAV WIENCKE Dr. T. A. KANTONEN CLAUDE THOMPSON RAY STRACK Dr. M. J. NEUBERG Dr. PAUL H. HEISEY Dr. ROSS MILLER Miss RUTH IMMELL Rev. RUDOLPH HARTMAN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS WILLIAM FISHER FAITH PAULUS BARBARA WARNER ROBERT KINSEY MARTHA WICKHAM OLEN PETER • ELWOOD LEFFELL BLANCHE SULLIVAN DON LYONS ELMER RULLMAN HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. HOMER G. BISHOP Dr. MARGARET BISHOP Dr. M. L. REYMERT f’age One Hundred Tuenly-four Honoraries • ••••• Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Lambda chapter, this is, of the national honorary education sorority which, it seems, is also a professional organ- ization. The group is unique among campus honoraries in main- taining as a requirement for membership acceptability to the group as well as the usual high scholarship quotient and a num- ber of hours in education. The national group has 32 chapters; Wittenberg’s was installed in 1930. Regular meetings and sev- eral informal dinners were held by the local chapter during the year. Pi Kappa Sigma is a member of the Association of Educa- tional Sororities. OFFICERS President.................................HELEN FISHER Vice-President ............... FRANCES SCHLOTTERBECK Secretory-Treasurer ..............DOROTHY GOHLKE MEMBERS BETTY RAWLINSON ELEANOR GALLAGHER RUTH HARTZELL PAULINE METZGER ZANTA FINEFROCK FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. ERNA HAM Miss FRIEDA CHAPMAN Miss THELMA DUNN Miss MARGARET KANTZER ’age One Hundred Tutnty-fic Honoraries • Tau Kappa Alpha Even debaters and orators must meet occasionally in a group which offers conversational competition to each of its members. In addition, Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary forensics fraternity, • offers a strong incentive for the undergraduate to develop what- ever gifts he or she may have in forensics”. Tau Kappa Alpha, founded at Butler College in 1908, now claims chapters in more than 50 colleges and universities. Varsity debaters and orators are eligible for membership in the Wittenberg chapter. OFFICERS President.....................ROBERT SULTZBACH Secretary-Treasurer Miss ROSE CADWGAN 9 MEMBERS LORRAINE ALBRIGHT KARL LANDEFELD JOHN BEACHAM BETTY STEWART ERICH BRANDT JACOB SWINGLE DOROTHY HEETER FRANCES THACKARA DOROTHY LEHMANN ELEANOR MARY THOMPSON • JOHN TURNER Pate One Hundred Tu'enly-slx Honoraries • • • • • • Tau Pi Phi Another of the local honoraries is Tau Pi Phi, which proposes to study business problems and develop business ethics among students of that department. It persuades prominent Springfield business men to reveal the secrets of their success at open meetings during the year. The fraternity was founded in 1932 as the out- growth of the earlier Commerce Club. A long contemplated trip through the International Harvester plant seems likely to be pushed to fruition by the members this spring. OFFICERS Presided.......................... KARL IANDEFELD Secretary-Treasurer..................... MARY METZ ACTIVE MEMBERS HARRY YARNELL RUTH ZIMMER MARGARET KUNKEl HARRY WISE MARTHA GLENN MARY EDWARDS WADE WICHAEL WILLIAM FISCHER FRANCES SCHLOTTERBECK ASSOCIATE MEMBERS EDIS KOCH WILLIAM FISHER PAUL KNIGHT ROBERT ROTHAAR ABBOTT WOLSLAGEL JOHN DAVID WERNER HENDERSON CATHERINE MITCHELL JANE HARSTEAD FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. D. T. KRAUSS Mr. E. A. JENSEN Mr. J. L. ZIMMERMAN, Jr. Page One HunJreJ Twenty-tecen • Honoraries Theta Alpha Phi Dramatics is their business, and members of Ohio Delta chapter of this national honorary fraternity mind it by sponsoring the annual campus play, Varsity Nite for fraternities, and several other plays during the year. The fraternity has 63 chapters; Wittenberg’s was placed on the campus in 1925. Achievemen of a certain standard of dramatic excellence, as proven by par- • hcipafion in two major or four minor dramatic presentations, quali- fies a Witfenberger for membership. OFFICERS President ..........................DOROTHY LEHMANN Secretary ......................................EUGENE HOAK Treasurer ........................ Miss ROSE CADWGAN Faculty Adviser.....................Mr. GEORGE IZENOUR MEMBERS JOHN BEACHAM DON LYONS ROBERT SULTZBACH OLGA LEILICH RUTH LANDWEHR JANET CULBERTSON RICHARD SULTZBACH FACULTY MEMBERS Miss GEORGIA MacPHERSON Mr. ROY MURPHY Pate One Hundred Tu'cnty-cight Honoraries • ••••• Theta Chi Delta Notional honorary chemistry fraternity. Theta Chi Delta is a character builder, a high scholarship encourager, and an interest rurtherer by purpose. The interest it furthers is in science, chemistry in particular. Wittenberg’s Alpha Iota chapter is one of 1 4 in the fraternity, which was founded in 1921. The group meets semi- monthly, and sponsors a chemistry contest for high school seniors with Wittenberg tuition credit for prizes. The fraternity publica- tion is The Crucible. OFFICERS President....................... WILLIAM BITTENBENDER Vice-President .......................... WALTER BORN Secretory ..............................VIRGINIA ELLIS Treasurer ................................ PAUL JACOBS MEMBERS JAMES AVRAMOFF ROBERT NEUMEIER CHARLES FRALICK GERALD WHITNACK CHARLES McCLEARY ROBERT WOLFORD JOE WORK FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. A. F. LINN Dr. J. W. BARKER Dr. J. W. MORGAN Pcgt Ont HunJirJ Tuxnti -nlnc Clubs Home Economics Club Next to the W.W.L., this organization can claim one of the largest memberships on the campus, for all co-eds majoring or • minoring in home economics are eligible, and of these there is quite a number. Organized on the campus in 1925, it has since become a member of the National and State Home Economics Associations. The group arranges fashion shows and displays for campus visitors, and resorts to such things as doughnut sales for • financial gain. There are too many members to list, but here are the: OFFICERS President ........................ RUTH VOEGELE Vice-President and Treasurer FRANCES SCHLOTTER8ECK • Secretary ANNETTE WARNKE Program Chairman ............VERNA ARNOLD FACULTY MEMBERS Miss LEONA BOWMAN Dr. MINNA DENTON l age One Hundred Thirl4 Clubs Les Travailleurs After this year, this group can no longer be classified as the French club, for it will be neither French or a club. A year’s negotiations brought about this spring the metamorphosis of Les Travailleurs to a chapter of Phi Sigma lota, national romance language honorary. Thus the club becomes an honorary frater- nity and the French becomes romance, which includes Spanish and Italian, we assume. The new Phi Sigma lota chapter, in- stalled May 16, limits membership to juniors and seniors chosen by faculty members of the group. OFFICERS President.............................................HOWARD WAINSCOTT Vice-President...............................JANE FATIG Secretary-Treasurer................................... BETTY SCHMACKER MEMBERS WILLIAM DAVIS RAMONA BROWN BERTHA MAE NICHOLSON JEANNE POLAND MARY ESTHER ALBERS FRANCES HUGHES ROBERT MOORE HELEN AUGSBURGER FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. FRANK COLUCCI Dr. HELEN REESE Miss GEORGIA MacPHERSON Pate One Hundred Thirty-onc Clubs Rifle Club Most recent of campus clubs, this one was formed in the spring of 1935 under the guiding hand of Dr. J. W. Barker, who is no mean marksman himself. The government was only too glad to supply rifles for practice, and the National Rifle Association (whose initials, NRA, had an unfortunate connotation at the time) extended membership to the Wittenberg group. A compli- cated system of range training was instituted to keep the begin- ners from shooting each other, and about 1 5 of the 70 members completed the course and began target work in the fall. As yet, competition has been kept within the group, and no rifle team has been entered in intercollegiate contests. This group also has too many members to list, but if has: OFFICERS President................................. JOHN McCABE Vice-President ...........................WILLIAM WALLACE Secretary ...............................CHARLES McCLEARY Executive Office...........................JOHN WEAVER Faculty Adviser and Coach............. Dr. J. W. BARKER Page One Hundred Thirty-two Clubs Cosmopolitan Club After two years of concentrated activity the Cosmopolitan Club this year lapsed again into virtual obscurity. But apparently the Cosmopolites were busy off-campus, staging a Cosmopolitan Night show in Richmond, Ind., and a radio program over WLW, among other out-of-town engagements. All foreign students at Wittenberg are automatically members,- in addition, several American students are elected to the club. The group is a clear- ing house for international opinions and ideas. OFFICERS President......................................FRANCIS PEACOCK Vice-President................... HERMANN REISSINGER Secretary-Treasurer..............................VERNA ARNOLD Faculty Adviser.......................Dr. F. K. KRUGER MEMBERS DIMITER SPASSOFF MITCHELL DIMOFF DIOMID DIDISHKO MARY SIPES BETTY SIPES ROBERT KNAUSS LORRAINE ALBRIGHT LOIS PAUL SZITTYAI HORST GRIEHL WERNER RUCH KURT WEEGE ANDREE BURTON DOROTHY NELL MORRIS HELEN KRUGER LOEHRKE Page One Hundred Thirly-threc qfizzljng foirf . . . interspersed with days of warm, ener- vatingCsunsfyme . . Easter and the end of Lenten inactivity . . . spring formals and the first Junior Prom . . . serenades and inter-group sing contests . . . strolls to the cemetery . . . whir of lownmowers on the campus . . . preparation for final exams, campus play, Alma Mater fete . . . Commencement . . . Seniors Senior Officers PHILIP LOTTICH President JENNIE BELLE NOONAN Vice-President EDLA ARMSTRONG Secretory IRVING HASSELO Treasurer Pailc One Hundred Thirty-iix Seniors Clean limbed and stripped for action a cold world is faced Completing the seasonal analogy, we are confronted with the paradox of the seniors, graduating in the warmth of spring, yet facing the wintry world. So we allot to them the winter season though placing them in the spring section. The seniors have reached the pinnacle, the apex, the peak—there is nowhere to go but down. Turning their interests away from the campus and anxiously toward the world, they wonder if their four-season cycle at Wittenberg has taken them anywhere but back to the start 1‘age One Hundred Thirty-seven Seniors ALBER, DONALD, F. Cleveland, Ohio ANDREWS, JAMES N. Canfield, Ohio ANDREWS, MARCILE L. Springfield, Ohio ARMSTRONG, EDLA M. Constantine, Mich. 3AILY, ELEANOR M. Tiffin, Ohio 3AUGHMAN, WILLIS J. Springfield, Ohio 3EACHAM, JOHN C. Xenia, Oh io BELL. PAUL L. Toledo, Ohio EIGELOW, ALBERT Detroit, Mich. 3ITTENBENDER, WILLIAM Springfield, Ohio 30RN, WALTER L. Lima, Ohio BOWSHER, ROBERT L. WapaLoneta, Ohio Page One Hundred Thirty-eight m Seniors BOYD, GEORGANNA M. Cambridge, Ohio BRANDT, ERICH O. Piitsford, N. Y. BRANE, BARBARA A. Springfield, Ohio BRICKLEY, BROOKS F. Uniondale, Ind. BRILLHART, MARGARET I. Leetonia, Ohio BROWN, ROBERT W. Springfield, Ohio BUERHAUS, WILSON B. Zanesville, Ohio BUHRER, HELEN Urbana, Ohio BURNITE, MARY IDA Pittsburgh, Pa. CARLSON, VIVIAN E. Dayton, Ohio CHURCH, JOHN A. Chagrin Falls, Ohio CLARK, E. LOUISE Springfield, Ohio Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Seniors COLLINS, LELAND M. Springfield, Ohio DAVIS, WILLIAM F. Dayton, Ohio DETMER, EDWIN Milton, Ky. ELLIS, VIRGINIA Kenton, Ohio FIRESTINE, M. GRACE Findlay, Ohio FISCHER, WILLIAM G. Springfield, Ohio FISHER, CAROL A. Leetonia, Ohio FLORENCE, ALFRED D. Toledo, Ohio FRICK, WILLIAM G. Warren, Ohio GLENN, MARTHA L. Springfield, Ohio GLUNTZ, ALMA M. Altoona, Pa. GROSS HELEN Ft. Thomas, Ky. Page One Hundred Forty Seniors HABER, JOHN H. West Englewood, N. J. HACKENBERG, MARY ANNA Zanesville, Ohio HASSELO, IRVING D. Cleveland, Ohio HEETER, DOROTHY Lewisburg, Ohio HIRT, MADELYN M. Detroit, Mich. HOMRIGHAUS, ALBERT H. Toledo, Ohio HOYER, ANNAJANE Lakewood, Ohio HUSTED, STANLEY N. Springfield, Ohio JACKMAN, ALLEN W. Toledo, Ohio JACOBS, PAUL W. Wapakoneta, Ohio JOLDERSMA, ELEANORE.M. Kalamazoo, Mich. KAITSCHUCK, WILMA A. Chicago, III. Pate One Hundre i Forty-one Seniors KALMANOWITZ, SIDNEY New York, N. Y. KRUEGER, MARY CAROLINE Springfield, Ohio KUHN, M. JANE Mansfield, Ohio LANDEFELD, KARL L. Akron, Ohio LEAMER. RUTH M. Hunhngton, W. Va. LIGHT, JOHN J. B. Dayton, Ohio LOTTICH, PHILIP B. Chicago, III. McCLEARY, CHARLES D. Huntsville, Ohio McKENZIE, JANET Springfield, Ohio MAST, EARL L. East Liverpool, Ohio MECKSTROTH, ARNOLD W. Springfield, Ohio MEISTER, ROBERT L. Cincinnati, Ohio Page One Hundred Forly-tu. 0 Seniors MILLER, MARJORIE M Lewistown, Ohio MUMMA, V LOUISE Dayton, Ohio NOONAN, JENNIE BELLE Lima, Ohio ONSTEAD, GRACE E. Central City, Pa. PEACOCK, FRANCIS G Richmond, Ind. PLASTERER, PAUL E. Wooster, Ohio POESSE, JANE M. Kent, Ohio POLAND, JEANNE A. Springfield, Ohio POWERS, STEPHEN A. Gary, Ind. RAWLINSON, BETTY R. Mt. Vernon, Ohio REED, MARNA L. Springfield, Ohio ROBERTSON, JAMES M Elkhart, Ind. I’av.r One Hundred Forty-three Seniors ROTZEL, RICHARD G. Youngstown, Ohio RYCHENER, THELMA Pettisvillo, Ohio SCHLOTTERBECK, FRANCES New Carlisle, Ohio SCHMACKER, BETTY R. Springfield, Ohio SCHOFER, PAUL J. Hicksville, Ohio SIDNER, D. EDWIN Mechonicsburg, Ohio SMITH, ELIZABETH A. Springfield, Ohio STOBBS, THELMA E. Wheeling, W. Va. STOUGH, MORROW Irwin, Pa. SWINGLE, H. JACOB Philo, Ohio THOMPSON, ELEANOR MARY Kenton, Ohio TOTH, FRANK E. Toledo, Ohio ’aje One Hundred lorhj-Jour Seniors • • TURNER, JOHN S. Woynesville, Ohio UPDEGRAFF, J. ALFRED Indianapolis, Ind. VOEGELE, RUTH M. Crestline, Ohio WHYTE, MARY LENORE Dayton, Ohio WICKHAM, LUCILLE Findlay, Ohio WICKHAM, MARTHA Findlay, Ohio YARNELL, HARRY F. Perrysville, Ohio Page One Hundred Forty-fine Baseball Ridding themselves this year of a reputation for inability to hit their weight, the Lutheran diamond men seem to have developed an offensive power which may make them contenders for the Conference championship. Addition to the lineup of such consistent hitters as Moran, Norman, and Kissell, plus the renewed batting vigor of lettermen Florence, Wilhelm, and Donahue, apparently has rounded out the Lutheran attack. In practice sessions, Scotty Florence has given indications of another successful season on the mound, with Alex Popicg as relief pitcher. Coach Stobbs has placed his squad members in these positions: JACK KOCH, catcher,- JERRY DONAHUE, first base,- JERRY KISSELL, second base, ANDY MORAN, shortstop, PAUL NORMAN, third base, JAY ZELLAR, outfield, LEN WILHELM, outfield. WILLIS BAUGHMAN outfield, WENDELL WATTS, outfield, JAMES GARVER, first base, ALFRED FLORENCE, ALEX POPICG, pitchers SCHEDULE April 21—OTTERBEIN—there April 25—MARIETTA—here April 28—DENISON—here May 1—MUSKINGUM—here May 5—OBERLIN—there May 7—OHIO WESLEY AN—here May 12—DENISON—here May 1 5—OTTERBEIN—here May 19—OHIO WESLEYAN—there May 21—DAYTON—there May 25—DAYTON—here May 28—MUSKINGUM—there June 6—ALUMNI—here Tennis With only lettermen Jerry Whitnack and Sid Kalmanowifz to use as a nucleus, Coach George Fouch found thre? such talented newcomers in Stan Husted, Carol Sundberg, and John Church that his first year as mentor of the Witten- berg net team seems destined to be marked with an unusually good record. Husted, Sundberg, and Church started the season in one, two, three singles positions respectively, and the Husted-Sundberg and Church-Whitnack doubles com- binations appeared formidable. Other squad members likely to take the court are Abbott Wolslagel, Joe Work, Harold Miller, and Edward Stroebel. SCHEDULE April 18—OBERLIN—here April 24—OHIO NORTHERN—here April 28—OHIO WESLEYAN—here May 5—OHIO NORTHERN—there May 9—OTTERBEIN—there May 1 3—DENISON—here May 20—DENISON—there May 25—OTTERBEIN—here May 29-30—OHIO CONFERENCE—Oberlin I‘age One flnnJreJ Forty-slz Track • • • • Although the Lutheran thinclads last year, in their first season of competition since the sport was revived at Wit- tenberg, made a creditable record, they are faced with stronger opposition in the meets scheduled this spring. Though likely to prove strong in field events, the team is not sufficiently well balanced on the track to arouse hopes of greater success. Rofzel, Dickerhoof, Graham, Weaver, and Powell are 1935 lettermen on the team. Squad members and their events: BURDETTE POWELL—440, mile relay,- DICK ROTZEL—high jump, pole vault, broad jump,- JOHN WEAVER —high jump, high hurdles,- FRED DEY—mile, two mile,- GILBERT DICKERHOOF—100, 220, low hurdles,- WILLIAM HOLLOWAY—pole vault, broad jump,- RICHARD PETERS—shot put, discus,- DUD GRAHAM—shot put, discus, mile relay,- WILLIAM CRAMER—100, 220,- JERRY FISHER—half mile, mile relay; JAMES BALDWIN—mile, two mile. SCHEDULE April 25—MUSKINGUM—there May 2—KENYON—there May 9—(INVITATIONAL)—Bowling Green May 16—OTTERBEIN—here May 23—FINDLAY—here May 29, 30—OHIO CONFERENCE—Muskingum Golf With only two lettermen returning in Glenn Sucher and John Light, the prospects of the 1936 golf team are nc- encouraging. Coach Phil Schneider will probably use Martin Ramsey and Jack Snyder as the ether two members cf the team which plays these formidable opponents: OPPONENTS April 29—DENISON—there May 6—DENISON—here May 9—OHIO WESLEYAN—there May 12—FINDLAY—there May 14—OHIO WESLEYAN—here May 16—DAYTON—here May 19—FINDLAY—here May 22—OHIO CONFERENCE—Granville May 28—DAYTON—there Pa ft One Hundred Forly-sccen The Wittenberger Weaver, editor Gilmore. busine � iiumai-cr Perennially announcing its publication time as the second week in May, then advancing it progressively to the third and fourth weeks, and finally showing up just before Commencement, the Wittenberger probably sets more meaningless deadlines than any other student issue. Its first appearance on the campus is lost in antiquity, but the book got its start as a monthly magazine in the 80s or 90s. Its issues were bound into a volume at the end of the school year. The date of the Wittenberger’s metamor- phosis into a yearbook is likewise unknown, but it seems safe to say it was a change for the better. Somewhat of an orphan publication, the Wittenberger has neither student subscription, os has the Torch, nor freedom from faculty supervision, as has the Witt. Its financial success thus is usually hazardous, a situa- tion which is not popular with the junior class members who assume financial responsibility for it. The 1936 Wittenberger has attempted to strengthen both financial and editorial weak- nesses of recent years by reducing expenses, by increasing cir- culation to approximately 550, by using a seasonal theme and arrangement, and by introducing three colors in the printing. Informal photography is another innovation in the book. Page One Hundred Forly-eighl The Wittenberg er EDITORIAL STAFF Editor.............................................. JOHN WEAVER Assistant Editor . . ......... HOWARD WAINSCOTT Activities Editor. . . . . .. ROBERT GANGWARE Assistants....................................MARIANNE SPRINGER, NANCY GOOD WILLIAM DUDDE GEORGE WILSON ROBERT SIDNER HAROLD BOUND WILLIAM FISHER Sports Editors..................JOHN PASCHOLD, ROBERT NEUMEIER Assistants ................................MARGARETTE WRIGHT, ROBERT WOLFORD CHRIS HAWLEY LEWIS WERNER RICHARD FULTON LORETTA BOGER DORIS DIMPFL Art Editor....................................................VIVIAN CARLSON Assistants ... ANN FEIL, GEORGE BORCHERS, RACHAEL LANG Art Consultant .................................. Prof. R. M. METCALF Photography Editor ..... Assistants........... RAY WHITMAN NELSON REUBLIN ..........john McCabe ..........RUTH SWINGLE WILLIAM OSBORN IRVIN ZIMMERMAN Literary Editor................................. Assistants................................... EUNICE SNYDER DOROTHY GETTER WILLIAM PAXSON MARY KRAPP BETTY SCHMACKER GRACE FIRESTINE, CARL HUBOI ROBERT THURAU BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...................................... HUGH GILMORE Assistant Business Manager........................................JACK SNYDER Advertising Manager ...........................................RICHARD HARDY Assistants ........................................ MARY CHAKERES, FRANCES JOHNSON MARY METZ DICK TEMPLIN EDWARD SNYDER ROBERT CLICK ROBERT BAYLEY Circulation Manager...............................................JOHN PASCHOLD Assistants ............... MARIANNE SPRINGER, FRANCES HUGHES, JANE FATIG MILDRED FRANKEBERGER BETTY BORCHERS ROBERT ROTHAAR ‘afc One Hundred Forty-nine Spring Play The Far Off Hills Love, pathos, and subtle comedy, interwoven by Lennox Robinson and staged by the Players in April, made The Far Off Hills the most popular play of the season. Taking its theme from the old maxim the far off hills are green, and its setting in an Irish farm house, this sincere presentation possessed a uni- versal appeal, even to the critical college audience which the Players have to please. Love interest was adequately supplied by Director Izenour’s two freshman finds, Rachael Lang and Jean Finefrock, and by Janet Culbertson; heavy acting was left to John Vlahos and the old dramatic standby, Dorothy Nell Morris,- and Izenour’s two end men, Dick Sultzbach and Louis (Toar) Valbracht supplied the belly laughs. CAST Marian Clancy Patrick Clancy .... “Ducky ........... Pet .............. Dick Delaney ...... Oliver O’Shaughnessy Harold Mahoney. Susie Tynan........ Pierce Hegarty Ellen Nolan........ .... RACHAEL LANG .......JOHN VLAHOS . . JANET CULBERTSON .......JEAN FINEFROCK RICHARD SULTZBACH ....LOUIS VALBRACHT .......JOHN STEWART DOROTHY NELL MORRIS ... MARSHALL SEYBOLD .. DOROTHY LEHMANN Page One Hundred Fifty Choir Rapidly winning somewhat of a national reputation for a cappella choral work, the choir again took a spring tour of Ohio, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania cities, and again sang over the National Broadcasting Co. network, from Station WCAE in Pitts- burgh on May 10. Sixty voices comprised the choir when on tour. A considerably larger contingent appeared on campus programs and at convocations. Prof. John Thomas Williams com- bines capable direction with a bit of low comedy to keep the organization in form. WALTER BORN MARY HACKENBERG RUTH LEAMER BETTY RAWLINSON RICHARD ROTZEL ROBERT CAMPBELL MILDRED FRANKEBERGER WILLIAM HOLLOWAY MARION McARTOR DOROTHY SUTER GERTRUDE CARLSON WERNER HENDERSON FRANCES LEONARD BERTHA MAE NICHOLSON BEATRICE REMER ADA CLARE SPECKMAN ELEANOR BERNHARDY EVELYN CLARK EDWARD CROCKER EDWIN DETMER DOROTHY GETTER WINIFRED KIESTER RUTH A. KNOLLENBERG LOURENE MIDDLETON KATHARINE MROSS HARLAN PHILLIPS MARGARET THOMAS MARIE WURTENBERGER PERSONNEL LOUISE CLARK ELEANORE JOLDERSMA CHARLES McCLEARY MARNA REED MORROW STOUGH MARGARET DORST BYRON GRIEST CLAIR KING MARJORIE MILLER HELEN BASLER WILLARD HACKENBERG WILMA KAITSCHUCK CARVETH MITCHELL EVELYN OVERHOLSER DAMON SHARRITTS MARCELLA SPRIGGS MARION CHARUHAS VIVIAN COBLENTZ PATRICIA DANIELS PHYLLIS FRIESNER JOHN GRUBE GAIL HUBER LEAH LOEHRKE ROBERT MARKER GLADYS NELSON JANE ROLAND FRANK THORPE, Jr. CAROL FISHER MARY CAROLINE KRUEGER JENNIE BELLE NOONAN HARRIET REEDER HOWARD ALSDORF MARGARET GERMAN JOHN GROHNE DALE LEIPPER PAUL PLASTERER WILLIAM FISHER BETTY HARTMAN LOIS LOEHRKE MARTHA MORRIS CARL PLACK VERA ZEIGLER WILLIAM BYRD DORIS CAREY HOWARD COOK ENID CROOKS DOROTHY GANTZ ELTON HARTZLER ROBERT KNAPP DORIS LONG KATHRYN MILEY FAITH PAULUS MAC ROUSH DONNA SISE IRVIN ZIMMERMAN, Jr. Page One Hundred Fifty-one AI ma Mater LORRAINE ALBRIGHT Alma Mater 1936 Alma Mater Day Wittenberg’s equivalent of the Daisy Chain of Vassar, and May Day festivities of other campuses, Alma Mater day is the coeds’ opportunity to “gambol on the green,” as Dr. Schneider puts it. Replete with brilliant costumes and admiring spectators, the Alma Mater Fete follows one of several fairly well-defined themes, among them Pandora’s Box, The Awaken- ing of Knowledge, Pageant International, Pages from Greek Pafe One HunJreJ Fifty-tu c « AI ma Mater Mythology, and the Wheel of Activities. This year it's the turn of The Awakening of Knowledge. Nominated by a W. W. L. and faculty committee and elected by the women of the col- lege, a junior coed reigns over the festivities in June, and is the personification of Alma Mater for the next year until she crowns the new Queen. Margaret Bri 11 hart was Alma Mater for the 1935 pageant depicted below. Miss Lorraine Albright receives the crown for 1936 in the pageant of June 6. Faculty members Immell, Cadwgan, Bowman, Dunn, Helsel, and MacPherson, work with the Alma Mater Day student chairman in planning the celebration. Assistants to the student chairman are in charge of costumes, decorations, dances, flower children, purchasing, programs, properties, publicity, and ushers. The symphony orchestra supplies the musical accompaniment to the fete. j!c One Hundred Fifty-three Y. M. C. A Drawing its membership from the entire male student body, the Y. M. C. A. asks only that a candidate be able to sign his name on a card, one reason why it is the largest men’s group on fhe campus—as well as the oldest. Attesting to the responsi- bility of heading the Association is the fact that two presidents were required this year. The Y. M. C. A. endeavors to extend its work beyond the limits of the campus into the city of Spring- field. Here its activities include the work of the gospel teams, social service committees, and Hi-Y discussion leaders. On the campus the Y. M. C. A. cooperates with other groups in various projects, including weekly chapel programs, the Christmas and Lenten vespers, and editing the Freshman Handbook. OFFICERS President .............JAMES BALDWIN, JOSEPH KINDIG Vice-President........................................PHILIP LOTTICH Secretory .................................WILLIAM FISHER Treasurer ..................................JOHN McCABE DALE LEIPPER ELMER BOSSERMAN RICHARD SMITH ROBERT NEUMEIER EDWARD CROCKER JOHN McCABE EDWARD ORINSKY CABINET KENNETH WRAY ERICH BRANDT PAUL PLASTERER MARION McARTOR ALFRED UPDEGRAFF IRVING HASSELO BEN AVERY FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Dr. ROSS MILLER Dr. E. T. BODENBERG Dean B. H. PERSHING Page One Hundred Fifty-foui Y. W. C. A Another organization devoted to the promotion of the good ond beautiful at Wittenberg is the Y. W. C. A. It aims to help uphold the best spiritual standing possible by four methods which any Y. W. member will be glad to outline in detail. In cooperation with the Y. M. C. A.; it sponsors the annual Christ- mas caroling and Lenten vesper services. It plans chapel pro- grams for alternate Thursdays, and is responsible for the Big and Little Sister Movement which arranges for an upperclass woman to help each freshman girl adjust herself to college life. The Y. W. C. A. meets every other Thursday evening at Feme I iff Hall, with outside speakers occasionally. OFFICERS President................................MARGARET BRILLHART Vice-President ......................................MARY SIPES Secretary...............................ANNETTE WARNKE Treasurer...............................MARGARET DORST COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN MARY SIPES MARY METZ ANNETTE WARNKE LORRAINE ALBRIGHT BETTY SIPES MARGARET DORST LORETTA BOGER ALMA GLUNTZ Pate One Hundred Fifty-five Boost Wittenberg Associatoin Charged with the thankless task of maintaing a host of Witten- berg traditions, and of keeping up the ephemeral student spirit in poor athletic years, the Boost W Association seems per- petually in search of a shoulder to cry on. If does accomplish some worthwhile things, like getting permission to hold dances in the field house, supervising elections, staging Honor Day con- vocation, and arranging for visitation week-end. It also sets rules for freshman cap wearing, and rules the roost during Homecoming week-end. The Association has twenty members recruited from social, athletic, religious, musical, and journalistic organizations- OFFICERS President .................................WILLIAM FRICK Vice-President.....................................BROOKS BRICKLEY Secretary..........................................EDWARD CROCKER MEMBERS Dean B. H. PERSHING Mr. E. A. JENSEN Mr. K. G. LIND WILLIAM HOLLOWAY JAMES MORRIS WALTER BORN PAUL BELL ROBERT ROTHAAR FRANK TOTH ROBERT WOLFORD KARL LANDEFELD RICHARD HARDY BENJAMIN AVERY JOHN CHURCH ROBERT GANGWARE WILLIAM HICKS HOWARD WAINSCOTT JOSEPH KINDIG Pate One Hundred Fifty-six Wittenberg Women s League This organization lays unqualified claim to the largest mem- bership of any group on the campus—it includes all the women in school. Despite a stated purpose which reads to correlate and unify the interests of women students, the League does a lot of constructive things like conducting the Alma Mater election and visitation week-end, giving an all-college dance, and a garden party for freshman girls. It has a council of representatives from each class as an administrative body, and claims to have been organized in 1925 under the guiding hand of Dean Immell. OFFICERS President................................ EDLA ARMSTRONG Vice-President .................................VIRGINIA ELLIS SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES JENNIE BELLE NOONAN DOROTHY HEETER JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES BETTY BORCHERS VERNA ARNOLD FRANCES HUGHES JANE RINEHART SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES BETTY MECK CHARLOTTE LIST FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES WINIFRED KIESTER KATHARINE McKINNEY Page One Hundred Fi ly-secen Pan-Hellenic Counci If you can imagine a group seeking to secure better co- operation among sororities by seeing that rushing rules are strictly enforced, you have conjured up the Pan-Hellenic Council. Composed of two delegates from each of the sororities, the Council meets monthly to discuss group problems and to ferret out instances of what a recent Wittenberger called “illegitimate rushing. An annual intersorority bridge tournament and a forma! dance are sponsored by the Council by way of lighter diversion. OFFICERS President................................LORRAINE ALBRIGHT Vice-Presidon� ALMA GLUNTZ Secretary................................. RUTH VOEGELE Treasurer........................ JENNIE BELLE NOONAN MEMBERS CORA SMITH DOROTHY HEETER JEANNE POLAND ELEANOR THOMPSON JANET MARY LOU BRAND FRANCES SCHLOTTERBECK BARBARA BRANE ELEANOR GALLAGHER McKENZIE Page One Hundred Fifty-ci}k Interfraternity Council Another of the harmony and cooperation groups, the In- terfraternity Council does its best to keep the Greek letter groups from each other’s throats, and to fight off the independent threat. A junior and a senior representative of each social fra- ternity constitute the Council's membership. Meetings are held monthly at fraternity houses, and following the theory that ali enmity is forgotten over the festive board, the members stay for dinner after the meetings. Having definitely abolished the pro- cedure so elegantly termed sweatbox rushing, the Council spent most of the year worrying about the Dorm League. Like the Pan-Hel, it also sponsors a bridge tournament, won by the Delta Sigs this year,- and a dance. President Vice-President Secretary.. . Treasurer OFFICERS ........... PHILIP LOTTICH ...........PAUL SCHOFER ...............JOHN HABER BROOKS BRICKLEY ROGER MILLER ROBERT CLICK JAMES ANDREWS ROBERT GRIFFITH JOSEPH KINDIG CHARLES YOUNG MEMBERS DONALD GREIDER ROBERT MEISTER ROBERT WOLFORD JAMES AVRAMOFF ARTHUR RUSSELL GLENN SUCHER FACULTY MEMBERS Dean B. H. PERSHING Dr. JAMES H. TAYLOR Pate One Hundred Fifty-nine Lutheran Student Association Besides acting as host to a regional conference in the fall, and sponsoring Lenten services, the Lutheran Student Association this year has extended its activities to a vigorous censorship of the Witt, in a campaign of protest against the moral tone of the maga- zine’s light humor. Though it may come as a surprise to a number of Lutheran students, the Association includes in its ranks all members of that denomination on the campus. OFFICERS President ............................. NEVIN STOVER Vice-Presideni ................RUTH STROBEL Secretary .............................LOIS LOEHRKE Treasurer ................................DON ALBER FACULTY ADVISERS Miss IMMELL Dr. MILLER Dr. PERSHING I'agt One HunthcJ Sixty Student Chest Eliminating the necessity for campus organizations to canvass students for funds singly, Student Chest has combined the grief into one big annual drive. A Student Chest board, elected in the spring, is charged with conducting the campaign for Chest fund pledges, and with the somewhat more difficult task of col- lecting the pledges. Budgets are submitted by the benefiting organizations, and the funds are apportioned accordingly. Or- ganizations which are financed by the Chest are Boost Witten- berg Association, Wittenberg Women's League, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Band, and Orchestra. STUDENT CHEST BOARD President.............................JACOB SWINGLE Secretary ................................VIRGINIA ELLIS Treasurer ............................ JOHN McCABE Campaign Manager .......................WALTER BORN Publicity Director ................ HOWARD WAINSCOTT l’a[e Onr Hut u teJ Sixty-one Seminary Old as Wittenberg College itself, Hamma Divinity School has been supplying Lutheran pulpits since 1845. Nearly 700 men have been graduated from the seminary in its ninety-one years. Explicitly Lutheran in its teachings, Hamma welcomes students of other faiths for ministerial preparation. The seminary faculty includes Dr. L. H. Larimer, dean,- Dr. J. L. Neve, Dr. L. S. Keyser, Dr. E. E. Flack, and Dr. T. A. Kantonen. A few Wittenberg professors also conduct lecture courses at the school. RICHARD ALBERT AUBREY BOWEN PAUL BRESSLER JOHN GROHNE PAUL RENZ GEORGE AIGNER JOHN BENDER WILLARD BORCHERS CARL DRISCOLL CLARENCE FLATH HAROLD ALBERT HOWARD ALSDORF CARL HARBOUR STUDENT BODY SENIORS WILLARD HACKENBERG VERNON HESS WERNER HOLMGREN ROGER IMHOFF MIDDLERS CHARLES FRANK PAUL GARVIC CHARLES HACKENBERG FRON HEINE WALDEN HOLL JUNIORS JOHN HIMES JAMES KEYSER WILLIAM PIFER LEARY KOHNE RALPH KRUEGER WILLIAM MAKLEY OLEN PETER THEO ZIMMERMAN MELVIN LANGE ARNOLD MECKSTROTH CARVETH MITCHELL CALVIN NAUGLE MARVIN SIELKEN CARL PLACK FRANK STEVENSON JOHN WAHL Pafe One Hundred Sixty-tuo Commencement alumni procession . . . president tulloss rewards sophomore 'crocker) and junior (el I is) prize winners . . . attention for the •lag raising . . . more alumni in procession . . . and alumni in the making, led by commencement marshals . . . honorary de- grees by the president . . . class of 1905 does not want to be mistaken Pate One Hundred Sixly-lhree Features autumn . . . gridders in action . . . players in action too . . . football managers . . . myers and koch with falling foliage . . . footballers hit the books (for publicity) . . . coeds • work out with the foil and the hockey club .• . . kappa delt comecoming torch . . . editors wainscott and neumeier look earnest about the real torch Page One Hundred Sixly-jour Features • • • • • • winter . . . skiiers and sledders in action . . . snow of better than average depth . . . alumnus wearley shows wichael how it’s done . . . pre-exam concentration . . . players again . . . christmas decorations . . . betas and ferncliff maidens pose (also for publicity) ... dr. schneider in his famous non-indexed library . . . stairwell vista . . . atos (above) and betas (below) in formal glory . . . pick and pen meets informally . . . de- mure on skiis . . . plus a few assorted house interior, athletic, and dance shots Page One Hundred Sixty-ficc Features ■ spring . . . baseball games . . . interrupted by frequent showers . . . spring grid practice . . . next year's schedules are arranged . . . knauss at the organ . . . learner smiles sunnily . . . skaters . . . athletic fields from the sky . . . alpha xis clean house . . . betas lit up (the house) . . . conference with the dean . . . campus play (of 1935) . . . phi gams mop up . . . field house in april . . . more conference ... chi omegas with rake and basket . . . phi psis at monopoly (what happened to that game?) ... pi kaps paint up the armory and replace the turf I'ate One Hundred Sixty-six Features about the campus in all seasons . . . snow party . . . delta sig buggy left to the elements . . . national guard parades (with considerable witfenberg membership) . . . more rain . . . izenour directs the cast ... a faculty dilemma—only one um- brella . . . phi psis lit up (also the house) . . . microscope study . . . charlie and ollie of the field house . . . delta sigs pose coyly with the silverware . . . another buggy, beta this time . . . valbracht in repose . . . court work . . . man's oof! . . . wolslagel in nail-biting quandary . . . alpha xi window washer . . . sfough studies (sipes) . . . more home- coming decoration . . . sledders . . . stein of the book store figures how much we owe him Page One Hundred Sixty-iccen Features mid-afternoon bask at myers . . . betas struggle with decorations . . . coed riflers . . . stobbs pauses to refresh at a ball game . . . how did this happen again (see faculty mem- bers in same difficulty on page 167) . . . dorm men at ease . . . beta and girl friend . . . wittenberg players above and tennis players below . . . marianne also pauses to refresh . . . powell concentrates as charlotte approves ... dr. ness tells dr. hiller the one he heard yesterday Pat One HunJrcJ Sixty-eight Editorial Lament Well, it’s out—despite all the business manager’s and our doubts, just three weeks after we promised it. Proving, perhaps, how much a yearbook editor's promise means. Now, a word about what we missed or did wrong. First, there's no beauty section, due largely to the disinclination of Photo Editor McCabe’s fellow Fiji, Jefferson Machamer (you know—the cartoonist) to return the proofs we sent him for judging. So you’ll have to look through the panels and pick out your own beauties, which is probably more satisfactory, anyhow. Second, we have no Big Ten, male or female. Neither the Torch nor the Wittenberger got around to conducting a Big Ten contest, and as for the one the Witt held—well, look at the results and guess why we discarded them. Third, there are plenty of errors, but then, we never saw a year-book that didn’t have a few. Believe us, none of them went uncorrected if we could help it. The book is late because you, the dilatory student body, were late. You missed appointments, failed to show up for group pictures, changed dates with the photographers. It is also late because we, the staff members, were slow in getting copy out. But though it may be late, sprinkled with errors, and fraught with disappointments, we think the 1936 Wittenberger is novel in theme and layout, a bit more readable, less stiffly formal, and a pretty good book withal. We hope you concur. -THE EDITOR. Pa£c One Hundred Sixty-nine INDEX Here, and in the pages following, are the activities lists that used to clutter up the class panel pages. Putting them here makes the panel pages more attractive, and gets you con- sumers back to read the ads, which is what the advertisers paid for. Following the names are page numbers. After the majority, they indicate panel and social group pages. After the others, they indicate a variety of group and organization pages. Good rule of thumb for this and any other index—If you don't find what you want on the page listed, look some- where else. Abrams, Boyd . 65 81 Sophomore Wadsworth Phi Ciimma Drlta: Football I. 2; Basketball 1. 2. Albcr, Don 69 138 Senior Cleveland Phi Mu Delta: Y. M. C. A.; L. S. A., treasurer 4; Choir. Albers, Mary Esther 45.88 Junior Sidney Alpha Delta Pi. Psi Chi 1.2. 3; Lcs Travailleurs 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3: Torch 3. Albright, Lorraine . 47 88 Junior Akron Alpha Xi Delta, vice-president 2. president 3: Psi Chi 2. 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3: Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Pan- Hellenic Council, president 3: I.. S. A . vice-president 3; Y. W. C. A., cabinet I. 2. 3; Debate I. 2. 3; Or- chestra I. 2. 3. Alexander, Lloyd 35 Freshman Springfield Alexander, Wilbur.................. . Sophomore Springfield Allen. Eleanor Freshman Alpha Delta Pi; Y. V. C. A. 22,45 Lakewood Allen, Jack ........................ 22.71 Freshman Springfield Pi Kappa Alpha. Allen, John .................. 71.83 Sophomore Warren Pi Kappa Alpha. Allison. William .................... 59 Sophomore Springfield Alpha Tau Omega. Alloway. John Freshman Springfield Altckrus-, Robert 71.98 Freshman Ft. Wayne. Ind Theta Kappa Nil. Basketball I. Amato, Mary ............. Freshman Springfield Anderson, Bette Jane ...... 22, 45 Freshman Mansfield Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A., tunior cabinet; Orchesis Club. Andrews. James......... 61. 138 Senior Canfield Beta Theta Pi. president 4; Pi Delta Epsilon: Psi Ch:; Blue Key: Interfra- ternity Council: Torch, business man- ager 4: Witt; Intramural Manager 2. Andrews. Marcile 49. 138 Senior Springfield Beta Phi Alpha: Lambda Mu. Apple, Martha Jane Sophomore Dayton Arganbright, Charlotte 88,56 Junior Springfield Phi Omega Pi; Bela Beta Beta 3; I lome Economics Club 3. Armstrong, Betty ................22,47 Freshman Dayton Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Armstrong, Edla . . . 51, 138 Senior Constantine. Mich. Chi Omega: W. W. I... president 4: Class Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A.; Choir: Home Economics Club. Arnholt. Howard . . . . 22,67 Freshman l.oudonville Phi Kappa Psi; Debate; Cheerleader; Y. M. C. A.: Orchestra. Arnold. Frank.................... Freshman Sinking Spring Arnold, Verna ......... 47. 88 unior Springfield Alpha Xi Delta: W. W. I..; Y. W. C. A.: Psi Chi; Home Economics Club: Cosmopolitan Club. AshcnfcUor, Zoo..................... 80 Sophomore New Carlisle Ashley, Helen ...................... Freshman Springfield Asplin, Merle ................... 22,47 Freshman Cleveland Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. Atkin, Elizabeth 22 Freshman Dayton Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A Aughbaugh, Olan 73. 160 Sophomtr'. T roy Dorm League: L. S. A.: Schnus Fel- lowship. Augsberger, Helen Mary 121 Junior Springfield Lambda Mu; Home Economics Club. Aull, Rowcna ......................... 51 Sophomore Wulhalla. S. Car. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.: Orchesis Club; I.. S. A. Avery. Benjamin 69, 83 Sophomore Schenectady. N. Y. Phi Mu Delta; Boost W. 2; Dctabc I; Shifter I. 2; Class President 2: Class Scrgcant-at-Arms I; Y. M. C. A., cab- inet 2: Orchestra I. 2: Torch I; 13and I. 2. Avramcff. James.................. 69. 88 Junior Springfield Phi Mu Delta: Theta Chi Delta 3; Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3: Rifle Club 3: Shifters 2. 3. Bachert, William 67 Junior Coshocton Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A.; Student Editor. Alumni Bulletin. Bachman, Elizabeth 37 Freshman Wapakoncta Baily, Eleanor . 49, 138 Senior Tiffin Beta Phi Alpha, president 3; Non.'- Economics Club, vice-president 3: Wittenberger 3: Homecoming Queen 4. Bair, Harold........................73 Sophomore Champaign, III. Dorm I.caguc. Band I. 2; Orchestra I. 2: Y. M. C. A. 2. Baker, Margaret............... 22, 53 Freshman Zanesville Gamma Phi Beta: Freshman Debate; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle Club. Baldwin. James .......... 6 , 88 Junior Toledo Phi Gamma Delta: Y. W. C. A., presi- dent 3: Boost W. 3: Choir I. 2. Wit- tenberg Players 2, 3: Schaus Fellow- ship 2: Track 3. Ballard, Charles.............. Freshman Springfield Bambaloff, Boris 67 Junior Lima Thi Kappa Psi: Football I. 2. 3. Banc. Gertrude.......... . . 45, 80 Sophomore Wheeling. W. Va. Alpha Delta Pi: Debate I. 2: Y. W. C. A., cabinet I. 2: Home Economics Club I. 2; Wittenberger 2: Witten- berg Players I. 2; Rifle Club 2: Pan- Hcllcnic Council 2. Barnhart, Ivan .......... 71, 80 Sophomore New Carlisle Pi Kappa Alpha; Basketball. Barthcn. Mildred ............. 47, 80 Sophomore Niles Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A., cabinet: W. A. A.: Debate I; Swan C lub. Basler, Helen , . . . , . . 49, 80 Sophomore Columbiana Beta Phi Alpha: Choir; Y. W. C. A. Baughman. Willis ... 59, 138 Senior Springfield Alpha Tau Omega, president 3; Blue Key. president 4: Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 3. 4; Skull and Chain 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Pick and Pen 3; Baseball 2. 3. 4. Bailsman. Walter.............. Sophomore T roy Tennis. Bay ley, Jane Pratt ... 53 Sopltomore Springfield Gamma Phi Beta. Bayley, Robert 22. 67 Freshman Springfield Phi Kappa Psi: Wittcnlierg Players: Wittenberger. The Cover for the 1936 Wittenberger BY MOLLOY, CHICAGO W. C. SIMS, Local Representative, P. O. Box 4, Springfield ‘age One HunJret SeCenhj Brae ham. John C. ............ 69. 138 Senior Xenia Phi Mu Delta: Debate I. 2. 3; Cheer- leader 2. 3; Pick and Pen; Theta Alpha Phi: Tuu Kappa Alpha: Kappa Phi Kappa: Class President I. 3: Wit- tenberg Players I. 3: Campus Play 3. Bcchtolt. George ................... Junior Urbana Beck. Lester.........................65. 80 Sophomore Cincinnati Phi Gamma Delta: Swimming I. 2. Bell. Paul 73.1.38 Senior Toledo Dorm League; Boost W. 3. 4: Class President 2: Y. M. C. A., secretary 2. Bell. Glenn.................. Sophomore Springfield Benton. Janis.........................51 Freshman Upper Sandusky Chi Omega: Choir; Swan Club. Bcrnhnrdy. Eleanor 22, 51 Freshman l.akewood Chi Omega: Home Economics Club; Class Secretary: Y. W. C. A.: Wit- tenberg Players: Choir. Bevis. Laura Mary............ •'reshman Springfield Bigelow, Albert......... 61, 138 Senior Detroit. Mich. Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Witt I. Bittenbender, William... 67. 138 Senior Springfield Phi Kappa Psi. secretary 3. president 4: Theta Chi Delta 3, president 4: Engineers Club, secretary 2. 3; Rifle Club. Bitter, Elaine ..............22. 51 Freshman Toledo Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.; Swan Club. Blackburn. James..................... 73 •reshman Norwalk Dorm I.eaguc: Y. M. C. A.: Football. Blascr, Thurman ............... . . .59 Junior Fostoria Alpha Tau Omega; Football I. 2. 3: Baseball 2. Blcsh, Raymond............. .22 Freshman Wadsworth Beta Theta Pi; Torch. Blizzard, John...................... 113 Freshman Bradford Orchestra. Bodikcr, Alice Katherine 51, 88 Junior Davton Chi Omega: Pi Kappa Sigma; Home Economics Club 2. 3: W. A. A. 2. 3: Y. W C. A. 2. 3. Bodikcr, Alice M. h reshman ...........57 New Carlisle Bogcr, Loretta........... ........49, 88 Junior Detroit. Mich. Beta Phi Alpha: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. cabinet 3: Class Secretary 3: Rifle Club; W. A. A. I. 2. treasurer 3. Bortman, Robert .................. 71 Freshman Shelby Theta Kappa Nu: Intramural Man- ager: Football. Born, Walter 63. 138 Senior Lima Delta Sigma Phi. vice-president 3. 4; Theta Cni Delta 3. vice-president 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3. 4: Choir I . 2. 3. 4; Boost W 2. 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. 2. 3 4; Debate I: Class Vice-President 2; Wittcnbcrger. circulation manager 3; Student Chest, campaign manager; Blue Key: Sophomore Prize Winner. Bosserman, Elmer............. 22, 1C8 Freshman Appleton. Wis. Phi Kappa Psi; Debate: Y. M. C. A.: Football: Basketball. Bound, Harold ..................22,71 Freshman Lakewood Pi Kappa Alpha. Bowen, Kenneth .................. .63 Freshman Urbana Delta Sigma Phi: Y. M. C. A. Bowman, Grace ................... .55 Sophonrore Victor. Iowa Kappa Delta: W. A. A.: Orchesis. Bowsher, Robert ............. 67. 138 Senior Wapakoncta Phi Kappa Psi; Swimming Manager 2. 3. 4; Wittcnbcrger advertising man- ager: Boost W. 3. Boyd. Gcorganna 45. 139 Senior Cambridge Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3; W A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: Orchesis 4; Swan Club 4. Bradhurst, James.................. Freshman Springfield Bradstock. Richard 100 Sophomore Bucyrus Swimming 2: Baseball 2. Bradstock, Robert 120 Senior Bucyrus Swimming 3. 4; Fencing 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4: Kappa Phi Kappa 4. Brand, Mary Lou . . . S3. 88 Junior Toledo Gamma Phi Beta; Psi Chi 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3: W. A. A. I. 2. 3: Pan- Hellenic Council 3. Brandt. Erich .........63. 139 Senior Pittsford. N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. cabinet 4; Debate I. 2. 3. 4; Intcrfratcrnitv Council 3: Boost W. 3: Witt 2: Wittcnbcrger. assistant editor 3: 1.. S. A. executive committee 4; Delta Phi Alpha. Branc, Barbara 55. 139 Senior Springfield Kappa Delta: Choir I. 2. 3; 1.. S. A. I. 2: Psi Chi 2. 3. 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Branning, Ailccn . . 22. 53 Freshman Ft. Wayne. Ind. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.: Home Economics Club. Brown, Ramona 121 Junior Springfield Lambda Mu: l.es Travailleurs. Brown. Robert 71, 139 Senior Springfield Pi Kaopa Alpha: Y. M. C. A 2: Rifle Club 3; Football Manager I; Basket- ball Manager I. 2: Baseball Manager Brumbaugh, Catherine . 22 •reshman New l.ebanon Bucher. Ctenn.......... 63. 80 Sophomore Gary. Ind. Delta Sigma Phi: Y. M. C. A. 2; Rifle Club 2; Wrestling I. 2. Buchman. Ruth ................. 53 80 Sophomore Lancaster Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A. cabi- net I. 2; Home Economics Club. Bucche, Eldon .59 Junior Toledo Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball 2. Bucche. Nadine ................ . 22, 51 Freshman T oledo Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Bucholtz, Paul 59 Freshman Roseville Alpha Tau Omega. Buckley, Ruth Junior Springfield Bucrhaus, Wilson ...............132. 139 Senior Zanesville Rifle Club. Buhrer. Helen 139 Senior Urbana Burk. Billy Sophomore Band 2. Springfield Bucket, F.lva............_ 22. 51 Freshman Uniontown. Pa. Chi Omega: W. W. L.; Y. W. C. A. Burnitc, Mary Ida.......... . 139 Senior Pittsburgh. Pa. Poetry Club 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Torch 4: Wittenberger 3. 4. Burton. Andrec .......................75 Foreign F.xthange Villcmomblc. France Cosmopolitan Club. Bussard, Arthur.................59. 80 Junior Dayton Alpha Tau Omega: Football I. 2. 3. Butler. Max .......... ............ Junior New Philadelphia Wittenberg Players I. 2: Torch I: Cheerleader I. Byrd. William . 22, 71 Freshman Oslrorn Pi Kappa Alpha; Wittenberg Play- ers: Choir. Campbell, Robert 88. 123 Junior Marion Phi Mu Alpha secretary 3: Choir. Cappelli, Domcnick Senior Springfield Boll, John......................22, 71 Freshman I ronton Pi Kappa Alpha: Y. M. C. A. Bonekamp, Susan..................... .22 •reshman Youngstown Kappa Delta. Borchers. Betty . 45. 88 Junior Van Wert Alpha Delta Pi: W. W. L. 1.2. 3: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. I. 3: Home Economics Club 3: Swan Club 3: Orchesis Club 3; Wittenberger: Hockey, captain. Borchers. George................22. 65 Freshman Van Wert Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M. C. A.: Band; Wittcnbcrger. Blount, Eugene......................22 ■reshman Youngstown Beta Theta Pi: Rifle Club. Brant, Joe ......................... Sophomore Portsmouth Brickley, Brooks . . 74, 139 Senior Uniondalc. Ind. Theta Kappa Nu. president 3. 4; Boost W. 3. vice-president 4; Inter- fraternity Council 3. 4. Brillhart. Margaret 47, 139 Senior Lcctonia Alpha Xi Delta president 3; Arrow and Mask: W. W. L, 3. 4; Y W. C. A. cabinet I. 2. president 4; Debate I. 2. 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 2. presi- dent 3: Tau Kappa Alpha: Alma Mater Queen 3. Brod. Fon........................... Sophomore Springfield Brough. Edna .................. . 22, 51 Freshman Miamisburg Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.; Swan Club. Carey, Doris ........................... 151 Freshman Springfield Choir. Carlson, Gertrude 47 Sophomore Chicago. III. Alpha Xi Delta: Choir I. 2: Psi Chi: W. A. A. I. 2; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. Carlson, Jean ............................57 Freshman Dayton Carlson, Vivian 139 Senior Dayton Chi Omega; Wittenberg Players 3. 4; Wittcnbcrger art editor 4. Cassel, Marjorie................... Graduate Dayton Charlcsworth, Ward ........ . . 65. 83 Sophomore Elkhart, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M. C. A. I. 2: Wittenberg Players I ; Wittenberger I: Cheerleader 1. 2. ‘age One Hundred Seventy-one What's This? Why, It’s the Barn, of Course Just the Place for Excellent SANDWICHES SUNDAES SODAS SALADS SMOKES SERVICE We carry a complete line of Wagner's Beverages for all Occasions TRY LIFT FOR A PERFECT MIX Only the Highest Grade Chocolate and Syrup used at Our Fountain Make our Lunches and Special Sunday Dinners a habit Main 4710 III W. College Page One Hundred Seventy-two Charuhas, Marion ... ............23. 4 Freshman Springfield Alpha Xi Delta: Choir; Swan Club. Chizmar. Samuel............. Senior Belleville. Mich. Schaus Fellowship I. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3; L. S. A. I: Cosmopolitan Club I. 2. 3. 4 Church, John .................... 71. 139 Senior Chagrin Fall Pi Kappa Alpha secretary 4. Choir 3; Class Sergcanl-al-Arms 3; Tennis 4: Boost W 4. Clabaugh, Mary ............. 23. 55 Freshman North Lima Kappa Delta: W. W. L. Clark, F.velyn 151 Freshman Fast Cleveland Choir. Clark, Louise.................... 55. 139 Senior Springfield Kappa Delta president 3; Sigma Al- pha Iota secretary 3. treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Pan-Mcllcnic Council 3. Clark, Marvin ... .73 Sophomore Kalamazoo. Mich. Dorm League: Wittenberg Players I. 2: Torch I: Debate I: Wrestling 2 Clemenger, William ... 73. 89 Sophomore Akron Dorm I-eague: Swimming I. 2; Rifle Club I. 2. Click. Robert .............. 59. 83 Sophomore Springfield Alpha Tau Omega: Shifters 2; Wit- tenberger 2: Basketball 1.2: Torch 2; Interfraternity Council 2. Coad. Carl ................... . . 23 Freshman St. Louisville Coats, Jeannette....................51 Sophomore Springfield Chi Omega. Coblentz, Vivian 23. 53 Freshman l.akewood ' Gamma Phi Beta: L. S. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Choir. Collins. Leland . 140 Senior Springfield Football I. 2. 3: Baseball 2; Track 3. Collins, Leva .... . 56 88 Junior Springfield Phi Omega Pi; Home F.conomics Club. Cole. Kathryn . 51. 89 Sophomore Loudonville Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. I. 2: W. A. A I. 2. Coleman, Ardcllc 53. 80 Sophomore Canton Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A I. 2. Cook. Howard ...... .23 Freshman Toledo Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M. C. A.: Debate: Choir. Cook, Margaret ... .80 Sophomore Toledo Beta Phi Alpha: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. Coombs, Lorraine.................. .73 Freshman Toledo Alpha Xi Delta: Y W. C. A : Wit- tenberg Players; Debate. Cooperrider, Leota 155 Senior Thornvillc Y W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Choi, I. 2. Coolman, Celia................ . 49. 89 Sophomore Wadsworth Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. I. Countryman, Jac’t . 23. 151 Freshman Poland Choir. Cramer. William . . ............... Sophomore Columbus Crandall, Lynn ...... 23. 63 Freshman Dayton Delta Sigma Phi; Football. Crawmer, Duane...................... 73 Freshman Bellevue Dorm League; Y. M. C. A.: Football. Crigcr. Harriet 51 Freshman Carey Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Crocker, Edward 59. 89 Junior Fostoria Alpha Tau Omega: Theta Alpha Phi; Tau Karina Alpha: Boost W. 2. secre- tary 3; Class President I; Debate I. 2. 3; Oratory 2. 3; Orchestra I. 2. 3: Pick and Pen. Cromer. Harriet 57 hreshman Daleville. Ind. Cross. Harriet 47 Freshman Springfield Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. Crooks. Enid 89.151 Junior Springfield Choir 3. Culbertson, Janet 47. 80 Sophomore anesviile Alpha Xi Delta: Wittenberg Players I. 2: Interpretative Reading I. 2: D.-bate I. 2; Theta Alpha Phi. Culler. Philip ...................... 67 Freshman F.msworth. Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A : Foot- ball; Basketball. Dagan, Bernice Sophomore Springfield Danforth, Katherine 23, 51 Freshman Lakewood Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: Les Tra- vaillcurs. The Springfield Manufacturing Co. EXCELSIOR Auto Engine Cylinder Heads, Fly-Wheel Gears, Ring Forgings and Cut Gears Page One Hundred Scoenly-lhree SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Hering Studio PORTRAITS 312 First National Bank Bldg. PHONE MAIN 2266 Page One Hundred Scccnltj-Jotir The Springfield Metallic Casket Company WORLD’S LARGEST MANLI ACTLRKR OF METALLIC CASKETS A l VAULTS FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE— SPRINGFIELD, OHIO «RANCHES PHILADELPHIA - DETROIT - KANSAS CITY - OMAHA - LOS ANGELES Daniels, Helen..................... 23. IS Freshman Cleveland Alpha Delta Pi: Choir: Y. W. C. A.: Debate I. D.inker!, Herbert......... ■ reshman Football: Basketball. David, John ............ , . Sophomore Davidson, Ann. . . I-reshman Davis. Walter........... . 23. 63 Freshman Charleston. S. C. Delta Sigma Phi: Y. M. C. A.: L. S. A. Davis, William . £9. 140 Senior Dayton Phi Mu Delta secretary 3. treasurer 4; Kappa Phi Kappa 4; Boost W 3; I.es Traailleurs president 3; Y. M: C. A 2. 3. 4. 53 Springfield S3 Springfield Deaton, Anne .... Junior Camina Phi Beta. Deaton, Kathryn ■'reshman Gamma Phi Beta. Detmer, Edwin. 73, 140 Senior Milton. Ky. Dorm League: Cardinal Club presi- dent 4: Schaus Fellowship treasurer 4. Y. M. C A. I. 2. 3. 4; L. S. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Choir 4. Dey. Frederick 73 Sophomore New Springfield Dorm League: Football I. 2; Wrest- ling 2; Track 2. Dianiska, Albert ...... 73 •reshman Cleveland Dorm League; Swimming I. Dibble, Richard . 61, 80 Sophomore Wadsworth Beta Theta Pi: Band I; Orchestra I: Witt I. 2; Intramural manager 2. 35 Dickerhoof, Gilbert 34. 100 Toledo Sophomore Bellaire Football 1. 2: Swimming 1.2; Wrestling 2. 1. 2: Track Genoa Dickey, Mary 47. 81 23. S3 Sophomore 1 oledo Alpha Xi Delta: Home F'conomics 1 ronton Club 2; Y W. C. A cabinet 1. 2: W. A. A. 1. 2. Didishko, Diomid 75, 133 Special Harbin. Manchukuo Cosmopolitan Club. Diehl, Arlette .45 Freshman Springfield Alpha Delta Pi. Digcl. Dorothy Freshman Springfield Dimofl, Mitchell 133 Junior Cleveland Cosmopolitan Club. Dimpff, Doris . 89. 104 lanior Dunkirk. N. Y. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3: W. A. A 1. 2. 3: Home Fxonomics Club I. 2: Witten- berger 2. 3: Torch I. 2. exchange editor 3. Dinkcl, James...... . 73 Freshman Gal ion Dorm League: Football. Basketball. Dixon. Mary Freshman Cardinal Club. 57 Walton. Ky. Donahue, Gerald 99 Senior Springfield Alpha Tau Omega: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4 Dorst, Margaret . . 89. 4 Junior Springfield Alpha Deltu Pi: Psi Chi 2. 3: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. cabinet I. 2. treasurer 3: Choir I. 2. 3. Dover, Dorothy . .57 Sophomore Dayton Y. W. C. A. 2. Drcschcr. Adam Freshman Louisville. Ky. Dreyer. John 67 Junior Aurora. III. Phi Kappa Psi; Y M. C. A.: Witten- berger 3: Football Manager 3; Swim- ming 1. 2. Track 2. Duddc. Ruth 57 Freshman Livcriiool, N. Y. Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A. Duddc. William 7.3 Freshman Liverpool. N. Y. Dorm League; Wittenberg Players: Torch. Dwire, Walter 73 Freshman Mason Dorm League: Football; Basketball. Dykstrn, Raymond 99 Sophomore Springfield Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball I. 2. Eakins, Herb 65 Junior Springfield Phi Gamma Delta: Swimming I. 2. 3. Edwards, Mary Junior Springfield Egert. Howard 23, 65 Freshman Lakewood Phi Gamma Delta; Wittenberg Play- ers: Track: Ritle Club. Eggcr, Margaret 47. 81 Sophomore Springfield Alpha Xi Delta. Far.e One Hundred Sceenty-Jlce COM PLIMKXTS E. W. FULMER CO. Eichcr. Kathryn 47. 81 Sophomore Marion Alpha Xi Delta. Eidcmillcr. Nelson '3.59 Freshman Dayton Alpha Tau Omega: Basketball. Eisemann, Erwin ... 34 Junior Toledo Football I. 2. 3: Rifle Club 2. 3. Ellis. Virginia ................ 51. 140 Senior Kenton Chi Omega secretary 4; Theta Chi Delta secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2: W. A. A I. 2. 3: Poetry Club I. 2. 3: Student Chest secretary 4; W. W. I.. 1. 2. 3. vice-president 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Class Secretary 2: Debate 2. 3; Shifters Club 3. 4: Wittenbcrgcr photography editor 2. 3; Arrow and Mask vice- president . Ewing, Robert ...................... hreshman Wapakoncta Band. Faber, Fred 67 Sophomore Ashland Phi Ka pa Psi: Y. M. C. A. I. 2. Debate I: Swimming I. 2. Fatig. Jane 89. 131 Junior Newark Y. W. C. A. I. 2: Lcs Travailleurs 2. vice-president 3; Wittenbcrgcr 3. Faudree. Gordon ... . . . 23. 59 Freshman Springfield Alpha Tau Omega: Fencing. Fickling, Doris 23. 45 Freshman Lakewood Alpha D lta Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Swan Club secretary-treasurer. Fincfrock. Jean 51 Freshman Canton Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Wittenberg Players; Debate. Finfrock, Xanta 81. 125 Sophomore Covington Y. W. C. A.: Pi Kappa Sigma. Firestinc, Grace 45. 140 Senior Findlay Alpha Della Pi; Home F.conomics Club 2. 3. 4; Orchesis 4; Y. W. C A. I. 3. 4; Debate I; Torch 2. 3. 4: Wittenbcrgcr 3. 4. Fishel, Paul 71 Freshman Butler. Pa. Pi Ka-ipa Alpha: Newman Club: Football. Fischer, William 71. 110 Senior Springfield Pi Kaopa Alpha secretary-treasurer 3: Pi Delta Epsilon 3; Tau Pi Phi 3. president 4. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Boost W. 3; Newman Club 3. president 4 Torch I. 2. 3. sports editor 4: Wittenbcrgcr sport-, editor 3; Blue Key; SHPtcrs Club 4 Fisher, Carol............ 47. 140 Senior Lee ton in Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Alpha lota treasurer 3: president 4: Choir 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. treasurer 3. Fisher, Elinor 49. 89 Junior Boliver Beta Phi Alpha: Y. W C. A. I. W. A. A. I. 2. 3: Rifle Club 2. Fisher, Gerald 65. 89 unior New Philadelphia Phi Gamma Della; Band I. 2. Or- chestra I. 2. 3; Rifle Club 2; Fencing 1.2: Swimming I Fisher, Helen 49. 89 Junior New Philadelphia Beta Phi Alpha; Pi Kappa Sigma 2. resident 3: Home Economics Club . 3. W. A. A. 2 3; Lcs Travailleurs 3: Rifle Club 2. Y W. C. A 1.2. 3. McKenzie ei m iteit We operate a saw mill cutting local hardwoods, for crating, timliers, barn frames, planking, special industrial bills, etc. Also a retail lumber yard, selling Yellow Pine, White Pine, Redwood, Shingles, Roofing, Lath, Sash and Doors, Millwork, etc. “ We carry the largest stoeb of lumber in I he city the McKenzie lumber coal co. Grand Avenue and Plum Street Phone Main 455 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Page One Hundred Seventy-six Ferncliff Cleaners lagonim National lank Quality Cleaning of § prutijfu'lii Main 1806 REAR OF FERNCLIFF HALL Fisher. William ................. 67. 81 Sophomore I .oudonvillc Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. I. sec- retary 2; Wittenberger 2; Choir I. 2. Fissel, Virginia .... .................45 Freshman Springfield Alpha Delta Pi: Debate: Swan Club. Flanigan, Betty.......... ..... 23. 47 hreshman Toledo Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Wit- tenberger. Florence. Alfred ... 59. 140 Senior Toledo Alpha Tau Omega: Kappa Phi Kap- Ki secretary 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4: a sc hall 3. 4. Flory, Barbara.......... . 57 Freshman Germantown Folkerth, Jane......................... 81 Sophomore Springfield V. W. L Fox, Ruth ............................. 57 Special Toledo Fralick, Charles ................. Sophomore Springfield Theta Chi Delta. Frame, Donna ... . ...............51, 81 Sophomore Rocky River Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A I. 2: Home Economics Club I. 2: W. A. A. 2: Rifle Club 2. Frankeberger, Mildred..................47 Junior Mansfield Alpha Xi Delta secretary 2. 3: Choir I. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. Franz, John..................... . .73 Sophomore Wheeling. W. Va. Dorm League: Band I. 2: Orchestra 1.2. Frautschi, Lewis . .... 23, 59 hreshman Rossford Band. Fraylick, Mary Jane ............ . 57 Unclassified Van Wert Y. W. C. A.: W. W. L. Frederick, LcRoy ............. 23. 59 Freshman Mansfield Alpha Tau Omega: Football: Golf. Freeman, Ray ........... 23, 71 Freshman Phoneton Pi Kappa Alpha: Baskctlrall. Freihofer, Robert ............. 23, 71 Freshman Dayton Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A. Frick. William............. 65. 140 Senior Warren Phi Gamma Delta president 4: Skull and Chain: Blue Key; Pick and Pen: Class Treasurer I: Boost W. 2. 3. president 4; Student Chest president 2; Wittenberger 2; Y. M. C. A. 1.2. 3. 4; Intramural Manager 2. Friesner, Phyllis..... 23 Freshman Union City. Ind. Y. W. C. A. Fuelbcr, Harriet .....................53 Sophomore Ft. W vne. Ind. Gamma Ph. Beta: W. A. A. I. 2: Debate I; Y. W. C. A. Fuelling, Luther .....................73 Sophomore Cleveland Dorm l-eague: Band I. 2: Wittenberg Players 2: Football I; Wrestling cap- tain 2. When Buying BREAD, Be Sure It’s SCHAEFER’S Page One Hundred Seeenly-seven BRINSLEY’S I.G.A Main 4110 1152 Lagonda Complete Food Market FINK MEATS - FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS GROCERIES WE SUPPLY THE FRATERNITIES WITH FOOD Fulton, Richard . 23. 59 Freshman Dayton Alpha Tau Omega: Debate: Witten- berger: Basketball. Gallagher, Eleanor . 56. 89 Junior l.udlow Fall� Phi Omega Pi president 3; Pi Kappa Sigma 2. 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 3: Y W. C. A I. 2. 3. Gangwarc, Robert 73. 89 Sophomore Sandusky Dorm League: Boost W 2; Y M. C. A 2; Band I; Torch I. new editor 2; Wittenberger I. activities editor 2. Gantz, Dorothy 55 Freshman Carrollton Kappa Delta: Choir. Garity. Mary Freshman Springfield Carver, James . 65 Sophomore Mansfield Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M. C. A.; Basketball I: Baseball 2. Gchring, Grace . 24,45 Freshman F.uclid Alpha Delta Pi: Home Economics Club: Class Vice-President: Y. W. C. A.: Debate: Wittenberg Players, Geiger, Robert Junior Phi Kappa P i. 67 Canton Centex, Norma .57 Junior Lorain W. A A. 1.2. 3: Y M. C. A. I. Gephart, Edward Freshman Springfield Gcrniann. Margaret 45. 89 Junior Van Wert Alpha Delta Pi: Home Economics Club: Y W C. A. I. 2. 3: Torch 2: Choir 3. Getter, Dorothy . 49. 81 Sophomore New Philadelphia Beta Phi Alpha: Lambda Mu: Home Economics Club: Y. W. C. A. cabinet 1. 2; Torch I. 2; Wit tenberger 2: Wittenberg Players 2: Choir 2. Gilmore, Hugh 67. 89 Junior Columbus Phi Kappa Psi secretary 3: Pick and Pen. Y. M C. A I. 2. 3: Wittenberger 2. business manager 3; Football man- ager 2. Glenn, Martha 53. 149 Senior Springfield Kaopa Delta: Psi Chi 4. Tau Pi Phi 3. 4. Y W. C. A. 1.2: W A. A. 2. 3: Wittenlrerger 4. Cluntz. Alma 49. 14) Senior Altoona. Pa. Beta Phi Alpha vice-president 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. vice-president 4: Y W. C. A. I. cabinet 2. 3. 4; Wittenberger 3; Debate I. Cohike, Dorothy 55. 9) Junior Findlay Kappa Delta: Pi Kappa Sigma 2. 3; Home Economic Club 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3: Orchestra 3. Good, Nancy 45. 81 Sophomore Tiffin Alpha Delta Pi: Horne Economics Club I: Y. W. C. A I: Wittenberger 2. Torch 2: Wittenberg Players I. 2: Swan Club 2; Orchesi 2. Gordon. Frank 59. 99 Junior Springfield Alpha Tau Omega; Kaopa Phi Kappa: Rifle Club 2; Football I. 2. 3. Gourlcy, Gaylord 71 Freshman Youngstown Pi Kappa Alpha: Tennis manager. Graham, Dudley 65 Senior Franklin Phi Gamma Delta corresponding secre- tary 3: International Relations Club 2. 3; Newman Club I. 2. 3. 4; Y M C. A 1.2. 3. 4: Wittenberger 3: Basket- ball I. 2. 3; Football 1.2. 3; Track 3. 4; Baseball 4. Grant, Alice Freshman Grant, Mary Freshman Y. W.C. A. Gravius, Betty Freshman Springfield West Liberty . 24. 57 Toledo Gray, Charles 24. 65 Freshman Mt. Vernon Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M. C. A ; Rifle Club; Cheerleader. Greenfield, Eugene .73 Freshman Bayard Dorm League: Wittenberg Player stage manager. Gregory, Marina . 24. 43 Freshman Springfield Bela Phi Alpha: Y W. C A.: W A A. Greider, Donald 71. 90 Junior . Tippecanoe City Pi Kappa Alpha; Interlraternity Coun- cil 3; Football I. 2: Basketball I. 2. Griehl, Horst 75 Exchange I-eipzig. Germany Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Phi Alpha. Grier, Betty 47 Freshman Lancaster Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. Griest, Byron 63. 90 Junior Springfield Delta Sigina Phi; Y M C. A. 3; Choir I. 2. 3: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Griest. Harold Sophomore Springfield Page One Hundred Seeenly-eighl HOTEL BANCROFT SPRIXGFIKLI), OHIO DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP OCTAGON ROOM BILLIARD ROOM BALL ROOM SAM W. C.KRSTNER, Lessee Springfield Springfield Griest, Jeanne Freshman Grieser, Helen I ntlassi ied Griffith, Robert 61. 90 Junior Girard Beta Theta Pi: Interfraternity Coun- cil 2. 3; Y M. C. A 3. Gross. Betty 51, 80 Sophomore l.akcwood Chi Omega: Home Economic Club 1 2: Y W C A. I. 2: Rifle Club 2; Orchesis. Gross. Helen 47. 140 Senior Ft. Thomas. Ky. lpha Xi Delta house president 3_. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3: Home Eco- nomics I. 2. 3: Alma Mater I. 2. 3; Y W. C. A I. 2. 3. 4. Grove. Leah 24. 51 Freshman Ft. Wayne, Ind. Chi Omega: W. W L.: Y W. C. A : Swan Club. Grube, John Edgar 151 Freshman Springfield Choir. Grube. Marian 24. 59 Freshman Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; Home Economics Club. Gunsett. Florence 53 Senior Van Wert Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Club 3: Y W C. A. 3. 4 Guyton. Ruth Eleanor Sophomore Springfield Haber. John G. 71, 141 Senior West Englewood. N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha vice-president 2: treasurer 3: president 3. 4; Interfrater- nity Council 3. 4. secretary 3. 4; Y M. C. A. Hackenberg. Harold Sophomore Basketball I. 2. 99 Bellefontainc Hackenberg, Mary Anna 47. 141 Senior Zanesville lpha Xi Delta: Class President 3; Class Secretary I; Debate I. 2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Y W. C A. I. 2. 3. 4: Witt 2. Hall. James 73 Sophomore McMcchen. W. Va. Dorm League; Football I. 2: Basket- ball I. Harding. Ann 51 Freshman Bellefontainc Chi Omega: Debate. Hardy, Richard 6 . 90 Junior Lima Phi Kappa Psi treasurer 3; Boost W. 3: Wittcnberger advertising manager 3; Football manager I. Harris, Jeanne 51. SI Sophomore Cleveland Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. cabinet 2. W. A. A.: Les Travailleurs. Harstead, Jane Sophomore Springfield Hartman. Betty Jane 47. 81 Sophomore Youngstown Alpha Xi Delta. Home Economics Club I: Y. W. C. A. cabinet I. 2: Choir I. 2; Student Chest. Hartzell, Ruth 51. 90 Junior Dayton Chi Omega president 3: Pi Kappa Sigma 2. 3: Home Economics Club 2. 3; W. A. A 2. 3: Y W. C. A. 2. 3. Hartzlcr, Eldon 73 lunior _ Lima Dorm League: Choir 3; Fencing I; Rifle Club 2. 3; Wittcnberger 3. Hassclo, Irving 61. 141 Senior Cleveland Beta Theta Pi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Class Treasurer 4; Y M. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4: cabinet 4: Boost W 4; Torch 1.2.3; Witt I. 2. 3. 4; Wittcnberger I. Hast. Irene 24. 45 Freshman Berlin Heights Alpha Delta Pi; Y W. C. A. I. Hawley, Chris f5. 90 lunior Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta president. 3; Foot- ball I. Hawke, Donna 24 Freshman Springfield Haynes, Robert 24. 63 h reshman Barberton Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia: Y. M. C A. I : Band I Hazclton, Mildred 57. 130 Freshman East Cleveland Home Economics Club I: W. W. L. I; Y. W. C. A I; Rifle Club I Heck. Emma h reshman Y. W. C. A. I. 24. 57 Syracuse. N. Y. Hcckathorn, Mary Elise 47 hreshman Logansport. Ind. Alpha Xi Delta. Ileckjinger, Jeanette 45 hreshman Toledo Alpha Delta Pi. Ileeter, Dorothy 47. 141 Senior I.cwisburg Alpha Xi Delta vice-president 4. Tau Kaopa Alpha I. 2. 3. 4; Pan-Helle- nic Council 4. W A. A I. 2; W W. 4 Y W C. A I. 2. 3. 4; Alma Mater Fete, decoration chairman 3: Debate I. 2. 3; Student Chest. 4. Heine, Robert 74. 81 Sophomore Ft. Wayne. Ind. Theta Kaoua Nu; Tau Kappa Alpha 2; Class Treasurer I; Debate I. 2: Torch I. Helmbold, William 67. 81 Sophomore Ft. Thomas. Ky. Phi Kappa Psi; Y M. ('. A.. Debate I; Football manager 2. Henderson, Helen 51. 81 Sophomore Detroit. Mich. Chi Omega: Swan Club 2: Y W. C A. 2: Debate 1; Torch I. 2. W A A. 2. Hcrdcrson, Werner . ... 63. 81 Sophomore Lima Delta Sigma Phi; Choir I. 2: Y. M. C. A. 2. Heppe, Catherine 57 Sophomore Lakewood Y W.C. A. I. 2. Torch I. Hcrge, Robert 24. 63 Freshman Malinta Delta Sigma Phi: Y. M. C. A. Hetherington, Ethel Mac 24, 51 Freshman Youngstown Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A. Hiebcr. Hazel 47. 81 Sophomore Newport. Ky. Alpha Xi Delta: Cardinal Club 2: Y W. C. A. 2; Orchcsis 2; Wittenberg Players 2. Hicks. William 67.110 Junior Springfield Phi Kappa Psi corresponding secre- tary 3; Class Sergeant-at-Arms I: Y. M. C. A. 3; Wittenberg Players 2; Torch I. 2; Witt I. 2; editor 3: Swim- ming 1.2. 3. Hilkert. Annaliese 55. 81 Junior Dayton Kappa Delta: Delta Phi Alpha: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Hirt. Madelyn 51. 141 Senior Detroit. Mich. Chi Omega; Horne Economics Club 2; Y W. C. A 1.2. 3. Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Hiser, Mary Freshman Springfield Gamma Phi Beta. Hutchison, Wallace ............. 69, 81 Sophomore Canton Phi Mu Delta: Wrestling. Jones, Claribcl .55 Freshman Springfield Kappa Delta. Honk, Eugene . 73, 90 Junior Springfield Dorm League: Theta Alpha Phi: De- bate I. 2. 3: Oratory 2. 3: Witten- berg Player I, 2. 3. Hoelzle, Virginia 24, 51 Freshman Grosse Point. Mich. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Swan Club I; Rifle Club. Holl. Fritz Special Music. Springfield Holliday, Martha ... 24, 49 Freshman Marion Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. I. Holloway, William 123 Junior Salem Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia I. 2. president 3: Boost W 3; Band I. 2. 3: Basketball I: Choir I. 2. 3. Hornrighaus, Albert 65, 141 Senior Toledo Phi Gamma Delta treasurer 4; Toledo Club 3. 4: Rifle Club 3. 4: Y. M. C A. 2: Wittenberger. 24, 51 Toledo 81. 99 Dover Homrighau . Charlotte Freshman Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. I. Homrighausen, Tom Sophomore Basketball I: Debate I. 2. Hoyer, Annajanc S3, 141 Senior Lakewood Gamma Phi Beta: Debate I. 2. 3: Oratory 2. 3. Huber, Gail 24. 51 Freshman Detroit. Mich. Chi Omega: Choir I; Y. W. C. A. I. Huboi, Carl 24, 63 Freshman Chicago. III. Delta Sigma Phi; L. S. A. I; Y. M. C. A. I; Torch I; Wittenberger I: Wrestling I. Hughes, Frances 90, 121 Junior Newark Lambda Mu: French Club; W. W. L. cabinet. Hughes, Martha Jean . 45 Freshman Springfield Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. I. Huxtcd, Stanley 61, 141 Junior Springfield Beta Theta Pi; Tennis Team 3. Idcn, Caroline S3, 81 Sophomore Minerva Gamma Phi Beta. Iden. Floyd 69 Freshman Minerva Phi Mu Delta Illingsworth, Davis..............24, 108 Freshman Johnstown Debate I; Basketball I. Irvin. Ruth 130 Sophomore Niles Home Economic Club 2; Orchestra 3. Jackman, Allen ................ 69. 141 Senior Toledo Phi Mu Delta: Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3. 4; Pi Delta F.psilon 2. 3; Torch I. 2. Jackson. Frances ................24. 47 Freshman Findlay Alpha Xi Dclto; Home Economics Club I: Torch I: Wittenberg Plavcrs I; Y. W. C. A. I. Jacobs, Frederick........... ... 63. 82 Sophomore Wapakoneta Delta Sigma Phi Kaitxchuk, Wilma .......... 55. 141 Senior Chicago. III. Kappa Delta treasurer 4; Psi Chi; Choir: Y. M. C. A. Kalmanowitz, Sidney 142 Senior New York City Tennis Teom 3. 4. Kcil, Charles 69 Freshman Lima Phi Mu Delta. Keir, Marjorie................. 24. 47 Freshman Fostoria Alpha Xi Delta; Wittenberg Plavers I: Y. W. C. A. I. Keith, Jack ....................24. 71 Freshman Springfield Pi Kappa Alpha: Class President I: Torch I; Wittenberger I: Debate I. Kellner, Robert ............... 24. 63 Freshman Davton Delta Sigma Phi: Band I: Y. M C. A. Kemp, Corrine Freshman Springfield Jacobs. Paul W......................129. 141 Senior Wapakoneta Theta Chi Delta 2. 3. 4. treasurer 3. 4; Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3. 4. president 3; Shifters 3. 4. Jenkins. John............. . . 63 Freshman New Philadephia Delta Sigma Phi; Football I. Kemper, Charles Sophomore Alpha Tau Omega. .....59. 82 Richmond. Ind. Kcyser, George 61 Freshman Mansfield Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A. I: Debate I; Wittenberg Players I; Wrestling I. Jennings, Webb .................. 24. 67 Freshman Rocky River Phi Kappa Psi. Jingozian, Adrienne 133 Special Istanbul. Turkey Johnson, June ....................... 45 Freshman Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A. I. Johnson, Richard.................... .35 Freshman South Bend. Ind. Football I: Wrestling I. Johnson, Walter...................... 65 Sophomore Grand Rapids Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M C. A. 2. Joldcrsma, Eleanore 55, 141 Senior Kalamazoo Kappa Delta vice-president 2: Sigma Alpha Iota 3. 4: Alma Mater Fete I. 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2: ( hoir I. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. cabinet I. 2. Kiester, Winifred .45 Freshman Middletown Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A. I: Home Economics Club I; W. W. L. 1. Kindig, Joseph ......... ... . 63. 90 Junior Syracuse. Ind. Delta Sigma Phi treasurer 3; Boost W. 2. 3; Interfraternity Council 3: Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3. cabinet 2: secre- tary 3: president 3. King, Clair.. ................ 63. 90 Junior Salem Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Band I. 2. 3: Choir I. 2. 3: Y. M. C. A. King, Kathryn 51. 82 Sophomore Detroit Chi Omega: Choir I: W. A. A. I; Wittenberg Players I. 2: Y. W. C. A. 2; Swan Club 2. rpHIS exceptional value Is well worth the attention ol ffa RECO SPORTING GOODS anyone who plans the pur- chase of an engagement ring. W AS? For Ladies and Men For it is value, as well as diamond quality, that distin- guishes ALL of our rings. u Golf - Tennis Guns and Ammunitions H0FMAN-GREEN CO. The Reco Store High St. at the Arcade 16 West High Fage One Hundred Eighty 6 J J MOUTH LIME STON E MAIN2000 ROTH STATIONERY, INC. ARTISTS AND STUDENTS SUPPLIES For Wittenbergers 11 South Fountain Phone Main 737 Kinsey, Robert ................ 121 Sophomore Mansfield Lambda Mu 1. 2. Kissell, Jerry . 59. 82 Sophomore Columbus Grove Alpha Tau Omega: Basketball I. 2: Football I. 2. Klesa Howard . 67. 82 Sophomore Stow Phi Kappa Psi: Wittenberger I: Swimming 2. Knapp. Robert 24. 63 Freshman Arcadia. Ind. Delta Sigma Phi: Band I; Choir I: Debate I; Y. M. C. A. I. Knauss, Robert L netassified Marion Kniesser, John Senior Beta Theta Pi. 61 Toledo Knight. Paul.................... .63.91 Sophomore Cincinnati Phi Gamma Delta: Basketball I: Choir 2: Torch I: Tau Pi Phi I, 2. Knollcnbcrg, Ruth Ann .51 Freshman Richmond. Ind. Chi Omega: L. S. A. I; Y. W. C. A I: W. W. L. I: Choir I. Knowlton, Wendell 67 Freshman Bcllefontaine Phi Kaopa Psi: Debate I: Y. M. C. A. I: Basketball I. Koblenzcr, Fred 67 Sophomore Cleveland Phi Kappa Psi. Koch. Edis .. .74 Sophomore Ohio City Theta Kappa Nu. Koch. Jack.......................... 73 Sophomore Lima Dorm League: Baseball 2; Football I. 2. Kohle, Mary Sophomore Alpha Delta Pi. Kohler, Dean Freshman Band. .... 45. 82 Springfield Wapakoneta Kramer, June 151 Freshman Springfield Choir. Krapp, Aurelia..................47, 82 Sophomore Toledo Alpha Xi Delta: Home Economics Club I: Y. W. C. A. I: W. A. A. I. 2: Torch. Kricgbaum, Robert...............24. 71 Freshman Springfield Pi Kappa Alpha; Newman Club. Krueger, Mary Caroline . . 119. 142 Senior Springfield Delta Phi Alpha I. 2. 3. 4; Lambda Mu 2. 3. 4: Cosmopolitan Club 2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3. 4. Kruger, Helen........................47 Sophomore Springfield Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Phi Alpha I: Cosmopolitan Club I. 2: Home Eco- nomics Club I. 2; W. W. L. I. Kuenzli, Wilbur 91. 1C8 Junior Springfield Debate 3; Choir I. Kuhlman, Martha.............. . 47. 82 Sophomore Delaware Alpha Xi Delta: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Kuhn. Janie ..................... 53.142 Senior Mansfield Gamma Phi Beta treasurer 3. 4; Physical Education Club I. 2. 3; W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Swan Club president 4: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3: Choir I. Kunkel, Margaret S3. 91 Junior Ashland Gamma Phi Beta: Tau Pi Phi 3; Les Travaillcurs 2. 3: Home Economics Club 2: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. Landefeld. Karl ..............127. 142 Senior Akron Tau Pi Phi 3. treasurer 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1.2. 3. 4; Boost W. 4: Rifle Club 3: Wittenberg- er 3; Debate 3. 4: Band 3: Orchestra 3. 4: University of Akron I. 2. Landrum, Mary.............. .... 51. 91 Junior Junction City Chi Omega: Choir I. 2. Landwehr, Ruth..................47. 82 Sophomore Toledo Alpha Xi Delta: Theta Alpha Phi I. 2: Tau Kappa Alpha I. 2; Y. W. C A. I. 2; Witt 2; Debate I. 2; Campus Play I: Wittenberg Players I. 2: Choir I. 2. Lang, Edith................. . . 25. 49 Freshman Cleveland Beta Phi Alpha: Debate; Y. W. C. A. Lang, Rachael 49 Sophomore Williamsburg. Pa. Beta Phi Alpha; Wittenberg Players: Wittenberger. Lasher, Al........................ 101 Sophomore Youngstown Fencing I. 2. Law, Lawrence ..................... 73 Freshman Lorain Dorm League; Football: Basketball. Leakas, Rcnca....................... 47 Junior Dayton Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. Learner, Ruth ........... 51. 142 Senior Huntington. W. Va. Chi Omega treasurer 4; Shifters Club 3. 4; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4: Rifle Club 4; Class Treasurer 2: Y. W. C. A. I. 2: L. S. A. 2. 3. 4; Torch 3. society editor 4: Debate I. 2. 3; Choir I. 2. 3. 4. Leal her man. Fred . ......... 63, 91 Junior Dayton Delta Sigma Phi: Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3: Torch 2. 3: Swimming Team I. 2. 3. Ledford. Josephine ............ . 25. 55 Freshman Middletown Kappa Delta: Debate: Wittenberg Players. Luffcl, Elwood Unelassified Springfield Lehmann, Dorothy 45. 91 Junior Delphos Alpha Delta Pi: Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3: Theta Alpha Phi I. 2. president 3: Home Economics Club 3: Y. W. C. A. I. 2: Wittenberg Plavers I. 2. 3; Debate I . 2. 3. Leidig, Mary...................... .56 Senior Lakewood Phi Omega Pi: Wittenberger 3: W. A. A. 1.2. 3. 4. Leilich, Olga ...................45. 91 Junior Delphos Alpha Delta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha: Theta Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. 1.2. 3: Torch I. 2: Debate I. 2. 3: Witt circulation manager 3; Wittenberg Players 1.2. 3. Leimbach, Sarah ...............45. 82 Sophomore Greenford Alpha Delta Pi: Home Economics Club I. 2: Y. W. C. A. I. 2; Witten- berger 2; Witt 2. Page One Hundred Eighty-one Lcipper, Dale 91, 151 Junior Salem Band I. 2. 1; Choir I. 2. 3; Torch 2. feature editor 3; Freshman Handbook, co-editor 3. Leonard, Frances 122 Sophomore Mulberry. Ind. Sigma Alpha lota: Choir 2. Leonard, Jean Ann 47 Freshman Dayton Alpha Xi Delta. Lewis. Mr . Betty 118 Unclassified Dayton Beta Beta Beta. Liebegott, Lois 82, 51 Sophomore Akron Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. 1.2; Witten- berg Players I. 2; L. S. A. I. 2; De- bate I. 2; W. A. A. I. 2. Light, John 59, 142 Senior Dayton Alpha Tau Omega; Golf 2. 3. 4. Lillcy, Richard 63 Freshman Fremont Delta Sigma Phi; Debate; Y. M. C. A. Limb, Jane 55 Sophomore Wooster Kappa Delta. Lindgren, Virginia 82, 130 Sophomore South Bend. Ind. Home Economics Club 2; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. Linvillc, Benjamin . 61 unior Columbia Citv. Ind. Beta Theta Phi: Y. M. C. A.: Debate I; Torch I. Witt 3: Wittenberg Play- ers. Lippincott, Robert 65 Freshman Tippecanoe City Phi Gamma Delta: Choir. Locfflcr, Charlotte 53, 82 Sophomore Piqua Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Club I. 2; Rifle Club 2; Y W. C. A. I. 2: Orchestra I. 2. Loeffler. Julia 25, 53 Freshman Piqua Gamma Phi Beta: Home Economics Club: Rifle Club; Y. W. C. A. Loehrkc, Leah 160 Freshman Toledo L. S. A ; Choir: Y. W. C. A. Loehrkc, Lois 160 Senior Toledo Y. W.C. A. cabinet I. 2. 3. 4. L. S. A. Council 4; Choir 2. Long, Doris . 25, 53 Freshman Loraine Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A.; Choir: Debate. Loper, Kitty Lou 51 Freshman Richmond. Ind. Chi Omega: Rifle Club; W. W. L.: Y. W. C. A.; Debate: Wittenberg Players. Lyons, Don 63, 91 Junior Dayton Delta Sigma Phi; Theta Alpha Phi: Debate 2; W'ittcnberg Players I. 2. MacLaughlin, Mary . . . 45, 91 Junior Lima Alpha Delta Pi: Rifle Club 3: Y W. C. A. 2. 3; Torch 3: Wittcnberger 2; W'itt I. 2. 3: Debate I: Wittenberg Players 2. 3. Marker, Robert Freshman Van Wert Marshall, Julia 51 Sophomore W arren Chi Omega; Swan Club 2; Y. W . C. A, cabinet I. 2: W. A. A. 2; Torch 2; Wittcnberger 2. Martin, Lewis 59 Freshman T oledo Alpha Tau Omega. Martin, Margaret Unclassified Springfield Martin, William 25, 67 Freshman Gary. Ind. Phi Kappa Psi: Y. M. C. A: Fencing: Football manager. Lorcntz. Philip 63 Junior Springfield Delta Sigma Phi: E ngineers Club. Lottich, Philip 63, 142 Senior Chicago. III. Delta Sigma Phi president 3. 4; Blue Key: Psi Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa secretary 3: Inter Fraternity Council treasurer 3. president 4; Boost W. 3; Student Chest 2; Class President 4; L. S. A. I. treasurer 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. cabinet 3: vice-president 4; Witt 2. 3: Wittcnberger I. 2. feature editor 3; Intramural manager I. 2: Hand- book I. Mast, Earl 6!, 142 Junior East Livtrpool Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3; Band I; Engineers Club 2. 3. Mathews, Eleanor . . 55, 82 Sophomore Struthcrs Kappa Delta: Newman Club. Mathias, David 25, 71 Freshman Springhcld Pi Kappa Alpha: Football. Mattson, Jack 25. 65 Freshman Lorain Phi Gamma Delta; Football: Basket- ball; W'restling. Lipsancn, Martha 160 Junior Fairport Harbor 5uomi College I. 2; L. S. A. 3. Lisak. Emil 35 Freshman Wheeling. W'. Va. Football: Basketball; Swimming. List, Charlotte . 45, 82 Sophomore Dayton Alpha Delta Pi: Rifle Club: Y. W'. C. A. cabinet, president I; W. W. L. I. Loeffler, Catharine 53, 82 Sophomore Piqua Gamma Phi Beta: Home F.conomics Club I. 2: Rifle Club 2. Y. w C A. I. 2. Lough man, Dorothy .45 Freshman Newark Alpha Delta Pi: Y W. C. A. Debate. Loveless, Louise h reshman 25 Mcchanicsburg Ludwig, Twila 47 Senior Leetonia Alpha Xi Delta secretary 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta 3. vice-president 4. Poctrv Club 2: Choir I. 2: Y W C. A. 1.2. 3. 4. McArtor, Marion 123 Junior _ Salem Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia I. 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3: Choir I. 2. 3. McCabe, John 65, 91 unior Toledo Phi Gamma Della: Pick and Pen presi- dent: Rifle Club president 3: Shifters Club 2. 3: Class President 2; Y M. C. A. I. 2. treasurer 3: Student Chest treasurer 3: Intramural manager 2. 3: W'ittcnbcrgcr. I. 2. photo editor. 3. Lynch, Hubert 65 Sophomore Toledo Phi Gamma Delta: Wittenberg Play- ers I. 2: Y M. C. A. I. 2; Torch I. McCabe, Virginia . ..... 25. 51 Freshman Toledo Chi Omega: Y. M. C. A.: Swan Club: l-es Travailleurs. Clauer Bros. Stores BETTER FOODS Page One Hundred Eilhty-iu'o “SHOES MAKE THE INDIVIDUAL” MSLEY line Shoes FOR QUALITY-WISE MEN AND WOMEN NIS LEY’S 19-21 E. High St. McClcary, Charles 63. 142 Senior Huntsville Delta Sigma Phi; Delta Phi Alpha secretary 3. president 4; Blue Key: Theta Chi Delta 4; Y. M. C. A. I. '2. 3. 4; Debate I. 2. 3: Rifle Club secre- tary 4; Band 1.2. 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3. 4. McClellan. Hazel ...............25. 56 Freshman Xenia Phi Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. McCorkle. Margaret 47. 82 Sophomore Niles Alpha Xi Delta; Horne Economics Club; W. A. A. 1.2: Y. W. C. A. McKelvey, Doris Ann . . . 25. 47 Freshman Hollidavsburg. Pa. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.: Witten- berg Players. McKenzie. Crane 63, 82 Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Choir I ; Swimming I. McKenzie, Janet 53.142 Junior Springfield Gamma Phi Beta: Psi Chi 2. 5. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. 4; Witt. 2. 3. McKinney. Katlierine 25. 47 Freshman Columbus Alpha Xi Delta; Y W. C. A ; Orches- tra; W. W. L.; Wittenbcrger. McKitrick, Max 73 Freshman Plain City Dorrn League: Y. M. C. A.: Band; Wittenberg Players. McNutt, John Junior Springfield McMillen. Ted Special Springfield Meek. Betty 51.82 Sophomore Racine. Wise. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A . Psi Chi 2; W. W. L.; Wittenberg Players. Meckslroth, Arnold 142 Senior St. Mary Y. M. C. A.: Lambda Mu: Schaus Fellowship I. 2. 3. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate I. 2. 3. 4. Meier, Shirley 25 hreshman Cleveland Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club. Mcighen, Carl Freshman Urbana Mcistcr. John .............. 65, 82 Sophomore Cincinnati Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A. I. 2: Choir I. 2. Mcistcr, Robert . . 65. 142 Senior Cincinnati Phi Gamma Delta; Lambda Mu 2. 3. vice-president 4; Schaus Fellowship I. 2. 3. president 4; Y. M. C. A. I. cabinet 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 3. 4; Boost W 3; Choir I. 2. 3. Mcngcrt. Frank 25. 61 Freshman Mansfield Beta Theta Pi. Merritt, Charles . 63. 91 Junior South Vienna Delta Sigma Phi; Basketball I. Metz, Mary 45.92 Junior Springfield Alpha Delta Pi; Tau Pi Phi 2. secre- tary-treasurer 3: Psi Chi 3: Y. W. C. A. cabinet I. 2. 3; W. A A. I. 2. 3; Home Economics Club; Wittenbcrger 3 Metzger, Pauline 92. 125 Junior Wapakoneta Pi Kappa Sigma 3; Y. W. C. A I. 2. 3: W. A. A. I. 2. 3; L. S. A. 3; Orchcsi 3: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. Meyer, Arthur 25. 6) Freshman New York. N Y. Phi Mu Delta: Bund: Fencing: Rifle Club. Michclfcldcr, Mary 25, 47 Freshman T oiedo Alpha Xi Della; Wittenberg Players: Y W. C. A. Middleton. Ella 25 Freshman New Moorcfteld Miley, Kathryn 83.121 Sophomore T oiedo Lanbda Mu 2. Y. W. C. A. cabinet I. 2: L. S. A. I. 2: Choir 2. Miller. Harold.. .83.61 Freshman Akron Beta Theta Pi; Witt. Miller. Helen .25 Freshman Lima Y W C. A. Millikin, Arthur . 25. 59 Freshman Columbus Alpha Tau Omega. Mitchell, Catherine 47 Sophomore Springfield Alpha Xi Delta. Moffat, George 35 Freshman Lorain Football: Wrestling. Moll, Floy ..................... 25. 45 Freshman Toledo Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Moloney, Jane 45. 83 Sophomore Upper Sandusky Alpha Delta Pi: Newman Club secre- tary 3: Horne Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. Moloney, Rachael 25. 45 Freshman Upper Sandusky Alpha Delta Pi: Swan Club: Newman Club: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C A Montgomery, Rcba Sophomore Pi Kappa Sigma. Moore, Mean Sophomore 125 Springfield Springfield Moore, Robert Junior Les Travailleurs. •31 Columbiana Moran, Andrew 73. 83 Sophomore Cleveland Newman Club I. president 2: Dorm League: Y M C. A.; Football I. 2: Basketball 1.2. Baseball I. 2. Morris, Dorothy Nell 47 Senior Sabina Aloha Xi Delta; Shifter Club. Wittenberg Play crs. Morris, James 61, 92 Junior Springfield Beta Theta Pi. president 3: Boost W 3. 4; I nterfratcrnitv Council 2. 3; V. M. C A I. 2. 3. Miller. Marjorie . . 51. 143 Senior Lcwistown Chi Omega secretary 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. 4. Miller, Roger . 59. 92 Junior Sharonvillc Alpha Tau Omega: Shifters Club: I nterfratcrnitv Council 2. 3; Class Treasurer 3: Debate I. 2. 3; Oratory 2. Morris, Martha . 53 Senior Springfield Gamma Phi Beta; Debate 12 3 4 Morrison, Robert Freshman I3a kctball I. 26. 98 Springfield Mross, Katherine 151 Freshman Springfield Choir. Page One llunJretl Eighty—three A TOAST Here’s to Lagonda Publishing Company, who began work on the 1936 Wittenberger late in April, when the Staff despaired of ever getting it out, yet somehow placed it in your hands be- fore Commencement. Here’s to Jerry and Jim, and the rest of the outfit, who were responsible for the miracle. They’re real printers all. JOHN WEAVER, Editor. HUGH GILMORE, Business Manager. Mucha, Anne .................. .57 Freshman Lorain Mumma, Louise...............45, 143 Senior Dayton Alpha Delta Pi treasurer 4; Miami U. I: Torch 2: Witt 4: Wittenberger 3; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3: Home Economics Club 3. 4. Myers, Edward ..................... Sophomore Dover Myers, Ruth.....................92. 160 Unclassified Alliance L. S. A.: Y. W. C. A. Nelson, Gladys 151 Freshman Parkersburg. W. Va. Choir. Neumeier, Robert ............ . 65. 92 Junior Lima Phi Gamma Delta: Pick and Pen: Theta Chi Delta 3: Commencement Marshall 2; Ritle Club 2; Y. M. C. A. 1.2. 3: Torch I. reportorial assistant 2. managing editor 3: Witt 3; Witten- berger I. 2. sports editor 3: Swimming 2. 3: Football manager 1.2. 3. Nevins, Frank Freshman South Bend. Ind. Ncvius, Frank Sophomore Springfield Ncvius, Marie Sophomore Springfield Nicholson, Bertha Mae 92, 121 Junior Byeavillc Lambda Mu 2. secretary-treasurer 3; Lcs Travailcurs 2. 3: Home Econo- mics Club I. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A.; Choir 2. 3. ...C O R S AG E S... for ALL OCCASIONS Reasonably Priced BANCROFT FLORAL AND EVERGREEN SHOP Bancroft Hotel Bldg. Main 5015 Vogue Shop THE STYLE STORE THAT VALUES BUILT The Halftones in this volume were made by the Indianapolis Engraving Co. Page One Hundred Fighly-four Diamonds Watches “BADGE OF MERIT MILK” Springfield's Oldest Credit Jewelers A premium Milk at the regular Price Your Guarantee as to “BERT” FARIS FRESHNESS, CLEANLINESS, FLAVOR, BUTTER FAT— STERLING 1 )emaiul STANDARD ICE CREAM JEWELRY CO. Springfield Purity Dairy 125 . Fountain Ave. Springfield. Ohio West Main St. Main 242 Noonan, Jennie Belle..........45, 143 Senior Lima Alpha Delta Pi. president 4; Beta Beta Beta 5. president 4: Arrow and 1ask president: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 2. 3. treasurer 4; W. W. L. 3. 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3; Shifters Club 3. 4; Class Sc recant-at-Arms I: Class Secretary 3; Class Vice-President 4. Y. M. C. A. I. 2: W. A. A. I; Torch I. 2. circulation manager 3. 4; Witt 2: Wittenberger 3; Handbook 2; Choir I. 2. 3. 4. Norman, Paul ................. ...... 34 Junior Springfield Football I: Baseball I. 2. 3; Basket- ball I. Nyman, Genevieve..................26, 51 Freshman Canton Chi Omega: Wittenberg Players. Oar, Robert 26, 61 l-reshmun Youngstown Bela Theta Pi: Football manager. O’Brien, James................... ... .65 Freshman Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta. Oldham', Robert....................26, 65 Freshman Wheeling. W. Va. Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M. C. A.; Basketball manager. Ondov, Michael....................71. 92 Junior Lakewood Concordia College I. 2: Pi Kappa Alpha treasurer 3; Choir 3. On stead, Grace ..... 143, 160 Senior Central City. Pa. Y. W. C. A. cabinet I: L. S. A.; Schaus Fellowship secretary 3. Ovcrholscr, Evelyn ............ 55. 92 Junior Springfield Kappa Delta: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3; Choir 2. 3. Packer, Myrton........... ........ Senior Springfield Palmer, Charles ... .... 26. 65 Freshman Dayton Phi Gamma Delta: Football manager: Y. M. C. A. Palmer, Phyllis ............ .... 51, 83 Sophomore Akron Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha lota; Y. W. C. A. I. 2: Choir I. 2. Pape, Robert....................... .61 Sophomore Dayton Beta Theta Pi; Witt 2. Parker, Bcttic Jayne ............26, 45 Freshman Toledo Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Swan Club: W. A. A. Parker, Laura....... 53, 83 Sophomore Wadsworth Gamma Phi Beta. Paschold. John.............. . 65. 92 Junior Pcrrysville. Pa. Phi Garnma Delta: Shifters Club 3; Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3: Intramural man- ager 2. 3; Witt associate editor 3; Wittenberger circulation manager 3. Paulus, Faith............... . 55, 83 Sophomore Chicago. III. Kappa Delta: Psi Chi; Choir; W.W. L. Pavlatos, Nicholas........ Freshman Springfield Peabody, Gordon...................59, 83 Sophomore Girard Alpha Tau Omega: Swimming I. 2. Pershing, John.................... .59 Freshman Springfield Alpha Tau Omega. Percival, Jane . . 26, 51 Freshman Youngstown Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. Peter, Richard................. 59, 83 Sophomore Fostoria Alpha Tau Omega: Football; Basket- ball. Peters. Dorothy ................45, 83 Sophomore T oledo Alpha Delta Pi: Home Economics dub I. 2: Y. W. C. A. 2: Debate I; Choir I: W. A. A. 1.2; Orchcsis Club 2. Petersen, Louise ............ .... .57 Freshman Youngstown Petri. Edwin ..................... 106 Freshman Cleveland Wittenberg Players: Football; Wrest- ling. Pfanner, Luther.....................59 Sophomore Dayton Alpha Tau Omega. Phillips, Harlan ............... ..123 Freshman Dayton Choir: Band: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Pitcher, Marjorie..............47, 83 Sophomore Dayton Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. cabinet 1.2; W. A. A. I. 2; Orchcsis 2. Plasterer, Paul ............. 74, 143 Junior Wooster Theta Kappa Nu president 3: Y. M. C. A. I. 2. cabinet 3; Schaus Fellow- ship 1. treasurer 2. 3; Debate I. 2. 3: Choir I. 2. 3: Wittenberg Players. Orcutt, Ernest......................67 Sophomore Lakewood Phi Kappa Psi: Y. W. C. A. 2; Witt I. 2. Orinsky, Edward.................71, 83 Sophomore Berea P. Kappa Alpha: L. S. A. I. 2: Y. M. C. A. I. 2: Schaus Fellowship 2: Foot- ball manager I. Osborn, William................67, 83 Sophomore Syracuse, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi: Class Secretary 2: Y M. C. A. 2; Witt 2: Wittenberger 2; Basketball I. Osborne, Lloyd .................. 59, 92 Junior Columbus Alpha Tau Omega. Peacock, Edward .................... 73 Freshman Richmond. Ind. Dorm League; Y. M. C. A.: Swimming: Football. Peacock, Francis...... . 133, 143 Senior Richmond. Ind. U. of Hawaii I; Cosmopolitan Club 3. president 4; International Relations Club 3. president 4; Swimming coach. Peiffer, Martha .............. Freshman Springfield Perdew, George........................69 Junior Cumberland. Md. Phi Mu Delta: Wrestling 3. Pcrctti, Mario ..................... .34 Sophomore Arnold. Pa. Football I. 2: Wrestling I. 2. Pocsxe, Dorothy. . . ...........26, 51 Freshman Kent Chi Omega: W. A. A. I. Poesse, Jane....................51. 143 Sen ior Kent Chi Omega; Rifle Club 2. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2: Witt 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Witten- berg Players 3. Pohlabel, Helen.................51. 83 Sophomore Springfield Chi Omega. Poland, Jeanne ............. . 49, 143 Senior Springfield Beta Phi Alpha president 4; Lambda Mu 2. vice-president 3. president 4; Lcs Travaillcurs 2. 3. 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3; Wittenberger 3. Fafe One HunJreJ Eighiy-fiv: Popicg, Alexander 34 . 9 ) Sophomore York ville Football I. 2; Basketball I. 2; Base- ball I. 2. Porter, Jane . . 26, 45 Freshman Youngstown Alpha Delta Pi; Y. V. C. A.; Debate. Port , Arthur . 65. 83 Sophomore Massillon Phi Gamma Delta: Rifle Club I. 2: Y. M. C. A I. 2: Torch I. 2; Witten- berger art editor I. Powell, Burdette 65. 93 Junior Leipsic Phi Gumma Delta; Schaus Fellow- ship I. 2. 3: Debate I; Wittenberg Players I. 2. 3; Wittcnbcrger 2: Basketball I. 2; Baseball 2; Track 2. 3. Powers, John 61, 83 Sophomore Girard Beta Theta Pi; Orchestra I; Band I: Intramural manager I. Powers, Stephen 63. 143 Junior Gary. Ind. Rand I ; Y. M. C. A. I. 2; Delta Sigma Phi. Price. Lester . , 63 93 Junior Findlay Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A. Probst. Richard Freshman Marion Putnam, Mac 26. 57 Freshman Conover Radcliffe, Nellie 45 83 Sophomore Wheeling. W. Va. Alpha Delta Pi: Y W. C. A. I; W. A. A. I; Torch I; Wittenberg Players I. Rader, James . Sophomore Circlcvillc Band I. Ramsey, Wendell 61 Sophomore Springfield Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A. 2. Rankin, Thomas 74 Freshman Springfield Theta Kappa Nu; Newman Club; Football: Basketball. Raper, William 33 Freshman Wheeling. W. Va. Football: Swimming. Rapp, Wendell Sophomore Portsmouth Rausch. Gerald Sophomore Springfield Raymond, Edward 92. 61 Junior Youngstown Beta Theta Pi treasurer 3: Y. M. C A.; Torch 2. 3. Rawlinson, Betty 123, 143 Senior Mt. Vcronon Pi Kao[ a Sigma 4; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1.2. 3. 4: Witlcnlwrgcr 3. Rccknagcl. Mildred 55 Graduate Springfield Kappa Delta; W. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Reddish. Ruth 45 Freshman Toledo Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W C. A. Rice. Sarah Sophomore Springfield Rinehart, Jane . 51, 93 Junior Toledo Chi Omega; W. W. L. secretary- treasurer 3; Shifters Club 3; W A. A. I. 2. president 1. Rifle lub 2. Roberts, Larry 6 , 83 Sophomore Dayton Phi Gamma Delta: Delta Phi Alpha I. 2; Band I; Choir I; I nt rare, or «I manager 2. Robertson, Elizabeth 26, 47 Freshman Dayton Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. Rcdfoot, Margaret 47. 83 Sophomore Leetonia Alpha Xi Delta: L. S. A 1. 2: Y W. C. A. cabinet 1.2; W. A. A. Reed. Margaret r reshman Reed. Marna Senior Alpha Xi Delta; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. 57 Quincy 47,143 Springfield Lambda Mu 2. 3. 4; Reeder, Harriet 93. 122 I unior Jamestown Sigma Alpha lota 2; Choir 4. Reeves, David 26 Freshman Dayton Rcinochl, Betty Freshman 26 Ft. Wayne. Ind. Renter, Beatrice ....... 83. 121 Sophomore Urbana Lambda Mu: Lcs Travaillcurs I. 2: Y. W. C. A. 1.2; Choir I. 2. Repp. Frances 26. 47 Freshman Lima Alpha Xi Delta. Y. W. C. A.: W. A A. Reissinger. Hermann 7� Special Wurzburg. Germany Phi Mu Delta; Orchestra; Cosmopoli- tan Club. Robertson, James 143 Senior Elkhart Rocdcr, Richard 26, 63 Freshman Lima Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A. Rochll, Edward 26 Freshman Springfield Roland, Jane 51, 81 Sophomore Tulsa. Okla. Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.; Choir Roller, Henry h reshman Baseball manager. Ross, Dorothy Freshman Beta Phi Alpha. Youngstown .49 Springfield Rothaar, Robert 63, 93 Junior Dayton Delta Sigma Phi: Y M C. A Boost W 3: Wittcnbcrger 2; Swimming 2. Rotzcl. Richard 73, 144 Senior Youngstown Dorm League: Y. M. C. A. 4. NX itten- berger art editor 3; Witt 4: Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Fencing 2. 3. 4. Roush, Mac 12.3 Freshman Springfield Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma; Band; Choir Rcuhlin, Nelson.................65, 83 Sophomore Elyria Phi Gamma Delta: Wittcnlierg Play- ers I. 2; Torch I; Wittcnbcrger 2; Intramural manager. Rhoncmus, Marian 47 Freshman Sabina Alpha Xi Della: Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.: Wittcnbcrger: Torch: Orchestra. Rowe, Mary Louise 26 Freshman Chicago. III. Y. W. C. A.; Wittenberg Players. Ruch, Werner 75 Special Singen. Germany Cosmopolitan Club. Ruddock, William 61, 84 Sophomore Homer City. Pa Beta Theta Pi: Y. M. C. A. INSURANCE FIRE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE GENERAL LIABILITY Trump-Littleton, Inc. INSURANCE COUNSELORS 412-416 Fahien-Tchan Bldg. With Compliments of Consumers Paper Company 4058 Beaufait Ave. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Rhone M-L532 Page One Hundred F.iehly-six HEADQUARTERS” .IF YOU PLEASE. We’d like you students to think of our store as your store! A place to meet and chat...where you can feel free to come in anytime, whether you wish to make a purchase or not. 1 lowever,when new clothes are in order, we believe you’ll find IT PAYS TO SHOP AT E N N E Y'S PENNEY COMPANY « corporated Rullman, Elmer 59 Unclassified Oak Park. 111. Fencing: Debale I; Rifle Club. Runyan, Jane 53. M Sophomore Springfield Gamma Phi Beta; Wittenberg Play- ers I. 2. Rusenko, Mary Freshman Springfield Russell, Arthur 67 Senior LaPorte. Ind. Phi Kappa Psi president 4; Inter- fraternity Council 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. I. 2; Witt 3: Torch 3. Rychener, Thelma 45, 144 Senior Pettisvillc Alpha Delta Pi. Schaefer, Henrietta Junior Alpha Xi Delta. Schaefer, Lawrence Freshman 47 Springfield Springfield Scheutzow, William Freshman Football I: Wrestling I. 33 Cleveland Schiller, Virginia . 55. 84 Sophomore Petersburg Kaopa Delta: Y W. C. A. I. 2: W. A. A. I. 2; W W. L. Schlottcrbcck, Frances 53, 144 -Senior New Carlisle Kappa Delta vice-president 3. presi- dent 4; Pi Kappa Sigma vice-president 4; Tau Pi Phi 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. cabinet I: Home Eco- nomics Club vice-president 4. Schlundt. Dorothy 26 45 Freshman Rockv River Alpha Delta Pi. Y. W. C. A I; Swan Club I. Schmacker, Betty 49 144 -Senior Springfield Beta Phi Alpha: Y W. C. A 2. 3; Wittenberg Players 3. 4: Les Travail- Icurs 3. 4. secretary 4; Torch 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4. Wittcnberger literary editor 4. Schmucker, Velour . 55, 84 Sophomore Canton Kappa Delta. Y. W. C. A. cabinet 1.2: W. W. L. Schofer, Albert 71. 144 Senior Utica. N. Y. Theta Kappa Nu: Y M. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Lambda Mu 2. 3. 4; Schaus Fel- lowship I. 2. 3. 4; Torch I; Handbook I. Schofer. Henry 26. 69 Freshman I licksvillc Phi Mu Delta. Schofer. Paul . 34, 69 Senior Hicksvillc Phi Mu Delta president 3. 4: Kappa Phi Kaopa: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Inter- fraternity Council 3. 4. Blue Key 4; Wittcnberger assistant business man- ager 2: Torch I. Schrccongost, Doris . 51, 84 Sophomore Canton Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. Debate I. 2; W. A. A. I. 2. Schultz. Clara Freshman Urbana Scuffham, James Freshman Delta Sigma Phi: Football I. . 26 63 Chicago. III. Y M C. A I; Scalock, Doris .53 Sophomore Springfield Gamma Phi Beta Seely, Ben Junior Seeley, Dorothy Freshman Y. W. C. A. I. Springfield Springfield Scfton, Dorothy 49. 93 Junior Da v ton Beta Phi Alpha secretary 3: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. cabinet I; Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. Semlor, Mildred 26 Freshman Osborn Y. W. C. A. I; W. W. I.. I. Scybold, Marshall 73 Freshman Mansfield Dorm League: Wittenberg Players I. Seymour, Audrey 26, 53 Freshman Paincsville Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A. I; Wittenberg Players I. Shndoin, Alda 84 Sopltomore Newark Sharrits, Lucille Sophomore .57 Lima Shaw, Robert 63 Freshman Springfield Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball I: Football I; Track I. Shepard, Edwin Sophomore Sherwood, Gladys Sophomore Sherwood, Robert Senior Engineer's Club. Shipley, Katheryn Freshman Shock, Kermit Freshman Delta Sigma Phi: C. A. I; Torch I. Shough. Dorothy • reshman Sidnor, Edwin Senior Dorm League: Y. M. C. A. Springfield ...............84 Sidney Springfield .26 Mcyersdalc. Pa. 26. 63 New l-ebanon Debate I; Y. M. Springfield 73. 144 Mechanicsburg Kappa Phi Kappa; Sidner, Robert 73 84 Sophomore Mechanicsburg Dorm League; Y M. C. A.: Football I: Rifle Club; Fencing. Signorclla, Joe .............. . ... Sophomor■ Arnold. Pa. Newman Club. Sigworth, Beth 27, 51 Freshman Lakewood Chi Omega. Y W. C. A. I; Home Economics Club I. Singer, John • reshman 27 Springfield Sipes, Betty 47 Junior Guntur. India Alpha Xi Delta treasurer 3; Delta Phi Alpha vice-president 5; Y. W. C. A. cabinet 1.2.3. Shaffer, Miriam 49 84 Sophomore Springfield Beta Phi Alpha: Swan Club. Shannon, Frank .71 •reshman Springfield Theta Kappa Nu: Basketball I. Sharrits, Damon .74 Sophomore Lima Theta Kappa Nu: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Choir 2: Band 2. Sipes, Mary .45 Senior Guntur, India Alpha Delta Pi: Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3. 4; Psi Chi 3. 4: Y. W. C. A cabinet 3. vice-president 4; Cosmo- politan Club 2. 3. 4; Wittenberg Play- ers 3. 4; Arrow and Mask 4; Andhra Xiam College. South India I. Sise. Donna .49 Freshman Springfield Beta Phi Alpha; Choir. ‘age One Hundred Eightt seeen Smith, Cora...................... 45, 93 Junior Cleveland Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3: Witt 2: Torch 2. 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3: W'ittcnlrergcr 2; Home Economics Club I, 2. 3. Smith, Elizabeth 45, 144 Senior Springfield Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Smith, Lee . . 27. 69 Freshman Youngstown Phi Mu Delta: Y. M. C. A. Smith, Leonard .................... Freshman Springfield Smith, Margaret . . ............27, 47 Freshman I3arbcrton Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A Smith, Norvin...................... .59 Junior Springfield Alpha Tau Omega. Smith, Richard ............ 63. 93 Junior Mansfield Delta Sigma Phi; Delta Phi Alpha I. 2. 3; Lamb Mu 3: Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3: Wittenberger 3; L. S. A. Smith, Waldo 27, 108 Freshman Wapakoncta Debate. Snyder, Edgar ...................... 67 Freshman Van Wert Ph. Kappa Psi: Y. M. C. A. Snyder, Eunice............... 121 Sophomore Delmont. Pa. Lambda Mu 2: Lcs Travailleurs 1,2; Y. W. C. A. 2; L. S. A. I. 2; Witten- berger 2. Snyder, Jack ...................67, 84 Sophomore Gary. Ind. Phi Kappa Psi: Wittenberger 2; Witt 2. Sondcrgclt, Donald ................. .63 Freshman Springfield Delta Sigma Phi; Band. Spassoff, Dimitre 124 Graduate Sofia. Bulgaria Psi Chi; Cosmopolitan Club: Wrest- ling Coach. Spcckman, Ada Clare...............51. 84 Sophomore Louisville. Ky. Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha lota vice- president 0: Y. W. C. A.: W. W. L. president 2; Y. W. C. A.; W. W. L.; Choir. Spencer, Elnora......................151 Sophomore Springfield Y. W. C. A. I: Choir I: Debate I. 2: Wittenberg Players I. Spielman, Elizabeth. . 27, 51 Freshman Silver Lake Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: Home Eco- nomics Club. Spitlcr, Theodore ...... 27, 67 Freshman Findlay Phi Kappa Psi; W'itt; Swimming. Spriggs, Marcella................55. 93 Junior I ronton Kappa Delta; Sigma Alpha lota; Y. W. C. A.; Choir 2. 3 Springer, Marianne........... 51. 81 Sophomore Mansfield Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.; Writer's Club 2: Torch I. 2; Wittenberger 2: Home Economics Club; Alma Mater publicity chairman 2. Stanley. Wallace .27 Sophomore Springfield Stefanik, John Freshman Arnold. Pa. Stein, Paul............. . Unclassified Springfield Steinbeck, Margaret Freshman Springfield Stctlcr, Luther 73 Sophomore Doylestown Dorm I-eague: Choir I. Stetzel, Roberta .57 Sophomore Lorain Stewart, Betty...................... .47 Junior Cleveland Alpha Xi Delta treasurer 2; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate I. 2. 3: Ora- tory 2. 3: Wittenberg Players 2. 3. Stewart, John....................... .59 Sophomore Toledo Alpha Tau Omega; Band I. 2: Or- chestra 2: Torch 2; Swimming man- ager 2; W'ittenbcrg Players 2. Stirewalt, Meta..................... 124 Junior Charleston, S. Car. Psi Chi 3. St. John, Lewixe 53. 81 Junior T roy Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A. Stobbs, Thelma......................45, 144 Senior Wheeling. W. Va. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; W. A. A. Sommers, Louis................. ... Sophomore Mt. Pleasant Basketball: Football. Stoehr. Elfin................ 27. 1C9 Freshman Newport. Ky. Debate; Y. W. C. A. Stone, Betty..........................132 Freshman Springfield Rifle Club: Y. W. C. A. Stough, Morrow................... 63, 144 Senior Irwin. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi secretary 3; sergeant- at-arms 4; Lambda Mu 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. I. 3. 4; Band I. 2. president 3: Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Debate I. 2: Boost W. 3. Stough. Ruth............................47 junior Irwin. Pa. Alpha Xi Delta: Debate 2: Y. W'. C. A. I. 2. cabinet 3; Home Economics Club 2. Stover, Nevin ........................ .73 Sophomore Youngstown Dorm League: L. S. A. I. president 2; Fencing; W'rcstling. Strack. Carl..................... . 27, 73 Freshman Cleveland Dorm League: Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Choir. Strack, Raymond .73 Sophomore Cleveland Dorm League: Y. M. C. A. I. 2; L. S. A. I. 2: Psi Chi 2. Straw, Merrill .81 Junior Turtle Creek. Pa, Strobel, Ruth ...............93, 160 Junior Toledo V. W. C. A. I. 2. cabinet 3: L. S. A. 2. 3; W. A. A. 2; Home Economics I. 2. 3. Strocbel, Edward .67 Sophomore W'apakoneta Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. I. 2; W'ittenbcrg Players I. Strubel, Charles............ Freshman Louisville. Ky. Cardinal Club; Band. Stutz, Mary Anne................ 27, 57 Freshman Dayton Suchcr, Glenn . . ...............67, 93 junior Lakewood Phi Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Coun- cil 3: Rifle Club 2. 3: Golf 2. Sultzbach. Richard ................. 81 Sophomore Portsmouth Theta Alpha Phi: Debate 1.2; W'ittcn- berg Players I. 2. Sultzbach, Robert............ • 73, 93 junior Portsmouth Dorm League; Tau Kappa Alpha president 3: Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa: Wittenberg Players I, 2. 3; Oratory 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3. Carroll D. Gaver Wittenberg '19 MAIN 33 THE FINEST IX OPTICAL SERVICE COLLEGE 12 West Main St. CLEANERS Page One Hundred Eighty-eight SMART FASHIONS MODESTLY PRICED WEARABLES FOR CAMPUS AND DRESS OCCASIONS We Cater to College Men and Women Summer , Marie ...................... .45 Sophomore Dayton Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Home Economic Club. Sunberg, Carol ........ .... . 67.81 Sophomore Springfield Phi Kappa Psi secretary 2; Class Presi- dent; Delta Phi Alpha secretary-trcas- urer 2; Shifters Club 2; Basketball 1.2 Sunday. Christine..............53. 81 Sophomore Ft. Wayne. Ind. Camma Phi Beta; Class Treasurer 2: Debate I: Y. W. C. A. I. cabinet 2; Lambda Mu 2: Home Economics Club I. 2. Suter, Dorothy ................. 45. 91 Junior Greenville Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3; Choir I. 2. 3. Sutorius, Edward..................... 160 Sophomore Euclid L. S. A.: Debate I. 2; Oratory 2; Wittenberg Players I. 2. Swigcrt, Robert........ . 27. 63 Freshman Springfield Delta Sigma Phi. Swingle, Faye ................27. 109 hreshman Philo Debate. Swingle, Jacob....................67. 144 Senior Philo Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Kappa Alpha: Blue Key: Pick and Pen: Skull and Chain: Debate I. 2. 3: Boost W 3: Torch I. 2; Wittcnbcrgcr editor 3: Y. M. C. A. I. 2. cabinet 3. 4. Swingle, Ruth Sophomore 47. 81 Philo Alpha X. Delta. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: Wittcnbcrgcr 1. Club 1.2. 2; Home Economics Sykes, Forrest Freshman Football. 35 Bcllairc Sykes. William 67 hreshman Gary. Ind. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Football manager; Szittyai, Paul Sophomore 113 Barberton Orchestra: Cosmopolitan Club. Tanis. Philip Unclassified Dayton Taylor, Mary 27 hreshman Germantown Teeter, Lucile.................27, 47 Freshman Dayton Alpha Xi Delta: Debate: Home Eco- nomics Club; Y. W. C A. Tchan, Martha....................... 53 Sophomore Springfield Gamma Phi Beta. Tcllecn. Gladys.............. 51. 8l Sophomore Ridgewood. N J. Susquehanna U. 1: Chi Omega; Psi Chi 2: I.. S. A. 2: Y. W. C. A. Tcmplin, Richard . .67 Sophomore Gary. Ind. Phi Kappa Psi. Swimming I. 2. Tiffany, Norman ............. ... 59. 94 Junior New Carlisle Alpha Tau Omega. Tittle, Robert....................27, 67 Freshman Gary. Ind. Phi Kappa Psi: Y. M. C. A. Toth. Frank.......................59. 144 Senior Toledo Alpha Tau Omega: Boost W 4; Foot- ball I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball: Kappa Phi Kappa. Trout, Calvin..................... . . .67 Sophomore Springfield Phi Kappa Psi. Thackara, Frances............ ... 47, 91 Junior Bcllbrook Alpha Xi Delta: Tau Kappa Alpha: Debate 1.2. 3; Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. Thellcr, Fred ....................... 73 Special Tiffin Dorm League: Band I. 2; Y. M. C. A. Trout wine, Ray ....................59 Freshman Columbus Alpha Tau Omega; Football. Tullix, Ralph ..................... Freshman Rogers Turkhcim. Ruth . ............... Graduate Zurich. Ontario, Canada Thomas, Charles................... Senior Dayton Band I; Fencing 3: Tennis 3. Thomas. Douglas................... 151 Freshman Springfield Band Choir: Wittenberg Players. Thomas, Evalyn......................27 Freshman Johnstown. Pa. Thomas, Margaret...............55, 81 Sophomore Youngstown Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A. 2: Les Travailleurs 2; W. A. A. 2. Thomas, Richard.....................61 Freshman Dayton Bet Theta Pi. Thompson, Eleanor Mary .51, 144 Senior Kenton Chi Omega president 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. vice-president 4: Sigma Alpha lota 2. 3. secretary 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Debate I. 2. 3. 4; Oratory 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. cabinet I. 2; Home Economics Club 2. 3: W. A. A. I; Wittenberg Players 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Shifters Club 4. Thorpe, Frank....................27. 67 hreshman South Bend. Ind. Phi Kappa Psi: Y. M. C. A.: Choir. Thum, Jane.......................27, 51 Freshman Davton Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Thurau, Robert.......................30 Freshman Franklin. Pa. Torch; Cheer Leader: Y. M. C. A. Turner, John . 73, 145 Senior Wayncsville Dorm League president 4: Blue Key; Skull and Chain: Tau Kappa Alpha: Torch 2. news editor 3. editor-in-chief 4; Debate 2. 3; Oratory 4; Baseball 2. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Boost'W 4. Tyler, Charles....................27. 67 Freshman Gary. Ind. Phi Kappa Psi: Y. M. C. A.; Witten- berg Players; Wittcnbcrgcr. Uffman, Helen..................... . 27. 42 Freshman Rossford Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. Uhlmnn, Elizabeth................ Sophomore Springfield Umbaugh, Earl ......................... .94 Junior Argos. Ind. Unkcl, Martha ................. . . 49. 84 Sophomore Springfield Beta Phi Alpha: Y. W. C. A. I: L. S. A. 2. Updegraff. Alfred................ 73. 14S Senior Indianapolis. Ind. Dorm League: Y. M. C. A I. 2. 3. 4: Lambda Mu 2. 3. 4; Wittcnbcrgcr business manager 3. Valbracht, Louis................. .. 63, 81 Sophomore Chicago. III. Delta Sigma Phi: Debate I. 2: Oratory 2; Wittcnbcrgcr I; Y. M. C. A. I. 2: Wittenberg Players 1. 2: Wrestling 2; Football I. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine VanBusum, Marian 28, 47 Freshman Dayton Alpha X. Delta; Y. W. C. A. Veazey, Alice . 47 Freshman Columbus Alpha X. Delta; Y W. C. A Veigel, Elmer 132 Sophomore Urichsville Y M. C. A. I; Wittenberger I; Rifle Club 2. Warner. Barbara . S3, S4 Sophomore Ft. Wayne. Ind. Gamma Phi Bela corresponding secretary 2; Psi Chi 2; Y. W. C. A. I. cabinet 2; Les Travailleurs I; Home- Economics Club I ; Witt I ; Debate 2. Warlike, Annette 47 Junior Toledo Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Club I. 2. 5. Y. W. C. A cabinet I. 2. secretary 3. Weimer, Robert 73 Sophomore Continental Dorm League: Band I. 2; Y M. C. A. I. 2. Weir, Robert 67 Junior Constantine. Mich. Phi Kappa Psi Weiss, Lawrence Sophomore Newark Wittenberger I. Vlahos, John 108 •reshman Springfield Wittenberg Players; Debate. Vocgele. Ida 51. 81 Sophomore Crestline Chi Omega: Orchestra: Home Eco- nomics Club: Y W. C. A.; Swan Club Vocgele, Ruth 51, 145 Senior Crestline Chi Omega: Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Orchestra 1.2. 3: Debate I. 2. 3. I Ionic Economics Club I. 2. secretary 3. president 4; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle Club I. Voitovich, Sam Sophomore Lyndhurst. N. J. Antioch College I. Vorhccs, Jack 35 •reshman Lorain Football; Basketball. Wainscott, Howard 40, 94 Junior I .a Porte. Ind. Dorm League: Psi Chi 2. 3: Delta Phi Alpha I. 2. president 3; Lcs Travailleurs treasurer 2. president 3; Newman Club 2. 3; International Re- lations Club 2. 3; Shifters Club 3: Pick and Pen; Torch I. 2. editor-ini chief 3: Wittenberger I. 2. assistant editor 3; Commencement marshall 2. 3. Wagner, Mary Sophomore South Zanesville Wahl, Frederick 69, 84 Phi Mu Delta; Band I. 2. Y. M. C. A. Wallace, William 73 Senior Cory don. Ind. Dorm League treasurer 4; Engineers Club 3. secretary treasurer 4; Delta Phi Alpha 3. 4; Rifle Club vice-presi- dent 4; Y. M. C. A. Wamsher, Lenorc 53, 84 Sophomore Toledo Gamma Phi Beta Y W. C. A I. 2: Home Economics Club 2; Witt 2. Watkins. Ernest Unclassified Urbana Watkins, Patricia 53 Freshman Sandusky Gamma Phi Beta; Debate: Torch; Y W. C. A. Watts, Wendell 63, 84 Sophomore Hillsboro Delta Sigma Phi; Baseball 2. Welch, Sue 53, 84 Sophomore Van Wert Gamma Phi E3cta secretary 2; Debate I; Y. W. C. A. 1.2: Home Economics Club I. Wells, Ralph Freshman Springfield Wcrber. Estelle Freshman Springfield Wcarley. Miriam . 27, 47 •reshman Pcrrysburg Alpha Xi Delta; Orchestra I; Y W. C. A. Werner, Lewis 59, 84 Sophomore Barberton Aloha Tau Omega; Newmin Club I. 2; Wittenberger 2; Basketball I. 2. Wearstler, David 61, S4 Sophomore Barberton Beta Theta Pi; Torch I. 2; Y M. C A. Weaver. Charles . 63, 84 Sophomore Lcipsic Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa: Debate I; Y. M C. A I. 2; Witten- berg Players I. Weaver, Harold .73 Junior Canton Dorm League: Orchestra I. 2. 3; Band 3; Y M C. A I. 2. 3; L. S. A I. 2. 3. Weaver, Helen Sophomore 57 St. l-ouisvillc Weaver, John 71, 94 Junior Columbiana Pi Kappa Alpha vice president 2; Boost W 3; Pick and Pen; Ri°c Club executive officer 3: Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3: Wittenberger I. 2. editor 3: Torch I. 2. 3; Track 2. 3. Wccgc, Kurt 75 Unclassified Halle. Germany Cosmopolitan Club; Delta Phi Alpha. Wccch, Marjorie 51 Junior _ Cleveland Chi Omega; Swan Club: Home Eco- nomics Club. Y. W C. A West. Donald Freshman Springfield Wheadon, Jane Freshman Logansport. Ind. White, Gail 73 Sophomore Springfield Dorm League. White, Norman Sophomore Dayton Engineers Club 1. 2. Whitman. Ray 41 Sophomore Springfield L. S. A.: Schaus Fellowship; Debate I. 2; Wittenberg Players I. 2: Torch I. 2; Wittenberger 2: Witt 2. Whitnack, Gerald 94. 129 Junior Elkhart. Ind. Theta Chi Delta 3; Band I. 2: Witten- berger 3: Tennis 2. 3. Whyte, Mary Lcnorc 47, 145 Senior Dayton Alpha Xi Delta: Psi Chi; Y. W. C. A. Wichncl. Wade 120 Junior Springfield Kappa Phi Kappa 3; Tau Pi Phi 2. 3: Football I: Basketball I. 2. 3. Wickham, Lucille 45, 145 Senior Findlay Alpha Delta Pi: Bowling Green U. I. 2; Choir 3. FRED PETERS COMPLIMENTS Locksmith - Safe Expert Grinding and ZIMMERMAN AND ZIMMERMAN General Machine Work .Attorneys at Law 52 ARCADE MAIN 2 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO X E W ZI M M E R M A N BLDG. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Page One Hundred Ninety FRED E. BOLTZ CAPFULS 124-130 East High St. W here Friends 6% Meet SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES SOUPS 58 ye ars of 124 East College Avenue Fine Furniture Wickham, Martha 14 . 51 Senior Findlav hi Omega: Psi Chi 3. 4 Y W. C. A. • j hi net 2. 3. 4; Debate 1.2. 3; Shifter ' lub 3. 4. Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4. W. A. A. 1.2: W. W. 1.. I. 2. 3. Wilcox, Robert 73 Freshman Syracuse. N. Y. Dorm I .eague. Wiley, William 67 Junior Ashland Phi Kappa Psi: Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3. W'ilhelm, Leonard 34 Senior Toledo Alpha Tau Omega. Newman Club I. 2. treasurer 3: Football 1.2. 3. 4; Base ’.all 3. 4. Track 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Wilke, Charles -reshman Dayton Band. Will, Eleanor 51 •reshman Union town. Pa. hi Omega: Y V. C. A. Williams, Donovan Senior Bcllcfontainc W illiams, Maynard 27, 67 h reshman l.ewistown Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A Williams, Myron 63. 84 Sophomore Canton Delta Sigma Phi: Y M. C. A : Basket- ball I Wilson, Betty 109 Sophomore Springfield Debate I. 2; Oratory 2. Wise. Glenn 59 Freshman Canton Alpha Tail Omega; Basketball. Wise. Harry 59. 91 Junior Canton Alpha Tau Omega: Baseball 2. W'ithington, William 67 Sophomore Cincinnati Phi Kappa Psi: Wittenberg Players I : Wrestling 1. 2. Wunderlich, Betty 45. 81 Sophomore Springfield Alpha Delta Pi: Rifle Club 2; Orches- tra I. 2: Y W. C A. I. Swan Club I. W'urtenberger, Marie 27, 53 Freshman Ft. Wayne. Ind. Gamma Phi Beta: WittenbergPlayers: Debate: Choir. Xander, Gordon •reshman Springfield Witwcr, Slayton 69 Junior Stone Creek Phi Mu Delta: Choir I. 2. 3; 1.. S. A.: Debate 2; Torch 2. Woide, John 65. 84 Sophomore Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta: Football I; Y M C A. I. 2. Wolfe, Arthur Sopltomore Columbus Yarncll, Harry Senior Tau Pi Phi. Yoder, Florence Sophomore Y. W C. A. 127. 143 Per rysville 84 Lakewood Young, Charles 71 Junior Bellcfontainc Theta Kappa Nu president 2. treas- urer 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Engineers Club 2. president 3 Wolford, Robert 63. 91 unior Mansfield Phi Gamma Delta secretary 3; Beta Beta I3cta: Class President 3; Theta Chi Delta 3: International Relations Club 2: Y M. C. A. I. 2. 3; Inter- fraternity Council 3; Boost W 3: Wittenberger 3: Torch 2: Track 2. Young, Howard 27. 61 Freshman Wadsworth Bela Theta Pi; Torch: Rifle Club: Wrestling. Young, Robert 61, 84 Sophomore Wadsworth Beta Theta Pi; Witt I. 2; Torch I. 2; Y M. C. A. Wolslngel, Abbott 6� . 84 Sophomore Bellevue PhiGamrna Delta: Torch I. 2; Witten- berger 2: Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Wittenberg Players I; Basketball manager I: Tau Pi Pbi 2; Tennis 2. W'ood, Charles Special Frankfort .eigler, Vera 55, 81 Sophomore Tower City. Pa. Kappa Delta; Sigma Alpha lota: Y W C. A. I. 2: Choir I. 2 Xcllar. Jay 73. 91 Junior Philo Dorm League: Y. M. C. A. I. 2. 3; Torch 3: Football I; Baseball 2. 3. Wil-on, Frances .47 Special Springfield Alpha Xi Delta: W. W. L. 3: Home Economics Club 3. Wood, Robert 74, 91 unior Frankfort Theta Kappa Nu s?cretary2. 3; Intra- mural manager 2. 3. Zeller. Ruthanna 51 Junior Springfield Chi Omega: Lambda Mu 3. Orchestra 3. Wilvon, George 27. 63 Freshman Steubenville f-'hi Gamma Delta: Cheerleader; De- bate; Wittenberg Players: Y. M. C. A. Winkler, Eleanor 47 ■reshman Springfield Alpha Xi Delta: Orchestra: Sigma Alpha lota. Winkler, Lois 47 Junior _ Springfield Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota; Orchestra I. 2. 3; Torch I; Witten- berg Players 2. 3: Y. W C. A. I. 2; Wittenberger 3. Work, Joe 69. 81 Sophomore Springhehl Phi Mu Delta: Theta Chi Delta Wray, Kenneth 65. 94 unior Springfield Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M A. I. 2. cabinet 3; Basketball manager 1.2. 3. Wright. Clifford Sophomore Springfilrd Wright. Margarcte 49.81 Sophomore Franklin Beta Phi Alpha; Y W C. A I ;W.ttcn l crgcr 2; Home Economics Club I. 2. Zicgcr. Jack ................. 61. 91 Junior Canfield Beta Theta Pi; Torch I. 2. 3; Witt 2. 3: Class Secretary 2: Y. M. C. A.; Intramural manager 2. 3. Zimmer, Ruth 51.84 Sophomore Nrwcomcrstown Chi Omega. Y W. C A 1.2: Home Economics Club I. 2: Debate I. 2; W. A A. I. 2. Zimmerman, Irvin 28. 65 •reshman Dayton Phi Gamma Delta: Band: Choir: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfoma. ‘use One Hundred Nincty-ont Best Wishes to the Class of 1936 A Complete Line of Supplies STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS TYPEWRITERS COLLEGE JEWELRY and NOVELTIES WITTENBERG COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Page One Hundred Nincty-luo “Student Supplies at a Saving'' s.