Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1937 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE WITTENBERG COLLEGE AT SPRINGFIELD OHIO •COPYRIGHT 1937 Editor; William Fisher Bus. Mgr., Robert B. Click FOREWORD ENGRAVING salesmen . . . contracts . . . layouts . . . covers . . . photographers . . . pictures, pictures, pictures . . . printers . . . more contracts . . . color, type, size . . . telephone . . . editor called away for three weeks . . . grand rush . . . photography troubles . . . copy troubles . . . engraving troubles . . . telephone, telephone, telephone . . . 1938 heads of staffs elected, poor victims of circumstance . . . editor-elect gets good work- out on 1937 book . . . more copy trouble . . . telephone, telephone ... the 1937 WITTENBERGER . . .later than usual . . . theme-less . . . good? . . . bad? . . . indifferent? . . . editor and business manager exhausted . . . subscribers disgusted . . . can’t blame them . . . better luck next year . . . • ATHLETICS • COLLEGE • ACTIVITIES • ORGANIZATIONS • FEATURES CONTENTS • FACULTY • SENIORS • JUNIORS • SOPHOMORES • FRESHMEN COLLEGE gIXTEEN classes of seniors have been handed their diplomas by President Rees Edgar I ulloss. No doubt in each of those years President Tulloss could truthfully say. I have known most of these young men and women personally.’’ His friendliness is a heartening influence on all freshmen; his sound business judgment, a valuable asset to the institution. The students of Wittenberg College are purchasing the portrait of President Tulloss. to be placed on the wall in the lounge of the Health and Physical Education Building, with the portraits of other presidents of Wittenberg. His picture will be a real addition to the distinguished likenesses al- ready there, for under his leadership Witten- berg has actually achieved goals that were the dreams of its past presidents. A graduate of Wittenberg. President Iul- loss received his Ph.D. from Harvard Univer- sity. and his D.D. from Lenoire-Rhyne. Muhlenberg College conferred the LL.D. de- gree upon him. Page -light Rees Edgar Tulloss, Ph.D., l.ld., D.D. HERE is a hearty expression of my own personal gratitude and that of my associ- ates on the administrative sta and faculty of Wittenherg College, to those whose worlf has Since the Class of 1896 established the tradi- tion at Wittenberg, the Annuals constitute an important record of events upon the campus. Not only as a cherished memento for those who have been members of the student generations whose activities are here described, but also as a valuable historical record, the Annuals serve an important purpose. I he sincere thanks of all who will enjoy and profit by this book should go to the Annual Staff and to all who have cooperated with them in its production. made possible this book.. PRESIDENT I’afe Nine Dean A FEW more days and another college year will close with a joyous and color- ful commencement season. Already parents, alumni, and neighbors are planning a visit to the campus to spend a few days among familiar scenes with old friends, reliv- ing college days. l or them it will be a visit to a shrine that symbolizes some of the finest emotions they have experienced. From the four winds, men and women of America are making a path along the upper Susquehanna and into the C atskill Hills of New York, to a little mound that rests beside a huge boulder which has the vantage point from which John Burroughs viewed this land- scape of rare charm, and dreamed the long, long thoughts of youth. Travelers leave the highway, climb the slope, and reverently seek C. G. SI IATZER. Dean the spot where rests one who has led them discerningly along the tinkling brooks and among quiet hills. How like this are pilgrimages to Alma Mater, the shrine of friendships made and perpetuated; of companionship with students and instructors; of books, the inalienable com- rades of the years; of promptings to think, to observe, and to appreciate the best that life holds. The stars come nightly to the sky. The tidal wave comes to the sea; Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high Can keep my own away from me. “ Waiting'—Burroughs. C. G. SHATZER Dean '«««■ Tm GRADUATE of Wittenberg College, Dean B. H. Pershing has served his alma mater for eleven years as a professor, and for the last four years also as the Dean of Men. He received both his A.B. and B.D. degrees from Wittenberg; his A.M. degree he received from the University of Pittsburgh, and his Ph.D. degree from Chicago University. He was an assistant professor at Chicago University, and was a professor and acting president of Thiel College before he returned to Witten- berg. Always approachable, this man is as easy to talk to as a fellow student. His sound ad- vice and the enthusiasm which he shows in all his activity are typical of the true Wittenberg spirit. MEMBER of the faculty who can write thirteen years of service to Wittenberg after her name, is Dean Ruth Immell. Her home is in Pennsylvania, and, consequently, her alma mater is the University of Pennsyl- vania. She received her A.B. degree there, and two years later her M.A. degree. She was, for a time, Dean of Women at Hamline Col- lege. From there she came to Wittenberg. Miss Immell acts as chairman of the faculty committee for the Alma Mater Pageant every year as well as attending the numerous meet- ings that her position requires. She inter- views every freshman woman during the year, and thus creates the personal contact so vital to a well-rounded college life. Her social con- tact. as well as her administrative position, is extremely valuable to Wittenberg women. Pa ft Elect n Fsm'ii If v First Row Second Row — H. J. ARNOLD, Ph.D. J. W. BARKER, Ph.D. Psychology. Director of Special Schools. Chemistry. W. B. BAUGHMAN, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education. A. A. BEECHER, Mus.B. [Director of the School of Music. P. F. BLOOMHARDT, Ph.D. Biography. E. T. BODENBERG, Ph.D. Biology. MARY BAUSER Teacher Placement Service. W. C. BEAVER, Ph.D. Biology. T. B. BIRCH. Ph.D., LL.D. Philosophy. W. H. BLOUGH, A.M. Education. LEONA F. BOWMAN, A.M. I lome Economics. P. R. BREES, A.M. Public Speaking. JEANE BROWNE, M.A. Public Speaking. ROSE CADWGAN, A.M. Enhiish. ’age TiccUx (TiSfiiSf v First Rou)—- FREIDA F. CHAPMAN, A.M. Education. C. A. CLAUSEN, Ph.D. 1 listory. THELMA A. DUNN, A.M. Education. P. R. FEHLANDT, Ph.D. Chemistry. JOYCE FOSTER, B.S. Typing. Stenography. BETTY F. HAINES, A.B., Mus.B. Violin. Theory. ERNA U. HAM, Mus.B., B.S. in Ed. Public School Music. Second Row MARIAN B. CLAUSEN, Ph.D. History. Political Science. MRS. ELEANOR CORY, A.B. Dietitian Ferncliff Dining I tail. Mcs. EMMY ERVIN Cashier and Office Manager of the College. E. E. FLACK, Th.D., D.D. Old Testament Language and Literature. D. GRANT Art. GLEN HALIK, A.B., B.Mus., M.A. Violin. Theory. Orchestra. Band. GRACE N. HANNAFORD Registrar. Pair Tf it Iren Faculty First Row Second Roiv- H. G. HARP, M.Sc. Mathematics, Astronomy. ADA HATTON Assistant Controller. P. H. HEISEY, Ph.D. Religious Education. RUTH HELSEL, M.A. Physical Education. R. H. HILLER, A.M., Litt.D. Greek. E. HOPKINS, A.M. Assistant in Personnel Bureau. E. A. HOVDESVEN, B.Mus. Piano. Organ. E. A. JENSEN, A.B. Business Administration. Business Manager of the College. T. A. KANTONEN, Ph.D. Systematic Theology. MARGARET KANTZER, A.M. Education. Acting Director of Teacher Training. G. V. KELLEY, J.D. Public Speaking. D. L. KEYSER, A.B. Director of Admissions. L. S. KEYSER, D.D. Professor Emeritus of Theology. D. T. KRAUSS, J.D. Business Administration. I‘at Fourteen Faculty First Row - F. K. KRUEGER, Ph.D. Political Science. K. G. LIND, A.B. English. Director of Publicity. FLORINE LOGUE, A.M. Education. E. H. MARSHALL Controller. GEORGIA H. MacPHERSON, A.M. French. P. R. MINNICH, M.D. College Physician. ALICE M. MOWER, A.M. German. Second Row— L. H. LARIMER, D.D. Dean of I lamma Divinity. A. F. LINN, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus of Chemistry. G. E. LUNTZ, Mus.M. Voice. Theory. ANABELLE McINTIRE, A.B., B.Sc. in Library Science. Library Science. ROSS MILLER, Ph.D. Director of Religious Activities. J. W. MORGAN, Ph.D. Chemistry. R. D. MURPHY, A.B. Public Speaking. Page Fifteen hioiiUv First Row— J. A. NESS, Ph.D. Latin. FOREST NEWMAN, A.B. Myers I iall. GRACE PRINCE, A.M. Librarian. Assistant Professor. J. P. SCHNEIDER, Ph.D. English. M. ELLA SIDDALL, A.M. I Ionic Economics. R. P. THOMAS, B.A., B.S. in E.E. Physics, Engineering Sciences. C. VAN RIPER, A.M. Economics. Second Row M. J. NEUBERC, Ph.D. Psychology. Director of Personnel Bureau. CARL R. PLACK, A.B. Assistant in Psychology. HELEN R. REESE, Ph.D. Romance Languages. P. S. SCHNEIDER, A.B. Physical Education. T. W. STOBBS, A.B. Physical Education, I lead Coach. M. O. TRIPP, Ph.D. Mathematics. J. B. VAN WHY, A.M. Director of I lealth and Physical Education. Page Sixteen Fat'ii 11 y G. P. VOIGT, Ph.D. American Literature. E. O. WEAVER, Sc.D. Physics. C. F. WEIMAN, LL.B., A.M. Business Administration. Spanish. W. D. WEST, Ph.D. Physical Education, Psychology. J. T. WILLIAMS, Mus.B. Piano, Theory, Chorister. GRACE S. WILLIAMS, Mus.B. Piano. Theory. f’atie Seventeen SENIORS (lass of I� :i7 President ....... V ice-President Secretary........ f'rcasurcr Sergeanl-at-Arms Officers ..........JOHN PASCHOLD .............CORA SMITH ...........LOIS WINKLER ...........JOHN WEAVER .........JAMES AVRAMOFF THE grandiose air assumed by those about to graduate . . . the sophistication o those who have lasted four years of so called “ hard knocks” . . . insecurity of those who have not obtained a job or a husband . . . the girl who has had four fraternity pins and the man who has had his pin out some half-dozen times . . . looked up to with awe by underclassmen . . . this awe increas- ing in inverse ratio to the number of years spent in college . . . the assurance of suc- cessful coping with college life only marred by the doubt of the future . . . thinking that this is the last Spring to be spent on the Wit- tenberg campus . . . wondering if the most valuable things learned were from books or from associates . . . trying on caps and gowns. ‘age Twenty Seniors MARY ESTHER ALBERS Sidney, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Iota. 3, 4; Psi Chi. I. 2. 3. 4; Y. W, C A.. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A.. 4; Alma Mater. 3. 4. LORRAINE ALBRIGHT,Akron,Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, president 3. 4; Vice- Pres. Junior Class: Arrow and Mask. 4; Psi Chi. president 4; Tau Kappa Alpha. 2. 3. 4; Pan-I lellenic Council, president 3; L. S. A., vice-president 3; Y. W. C. A., vice-president 4: Debate. 1.2. 3. 4; Orchestra. I. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 4; I lome Ec. Club. 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club. 2. 3. 4; Alma Mater Queen. 4. CHARLOTTE ARGANBRIGHT Springfield, Ohio Phi Omega Pi; Beta Beta Beta. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.. I. 2: I lome Ec. Club, 2. 3. 4; Alma Mater. 3. VERNA ARNOLD Springfield, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Psi Chi; W. W. L.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club. HELEN MARY AUGSBURGER Springfield, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha: Lambda Mu; I lome Ec. Club. JAMES R. BALDWIN Toledo, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; Boost W., 3; Y. M. C. A., president 3; Choir. I. 2, 3; 1'rack. 3. 4; Wittenberg Players. 2, 3: Schaus Fellowship. BORIS BAMBALOFF Lima, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi; Football. 1. 2. 3. 4. GEORGE ERIC BECHTOLT Urbana, Ohio Delta Phi Alpha. 3. 4. LORETTA BOGER Detroit, Mich. I3eta Phi Alpha, president 4; Secretary Junior Class; Pan-1 lel- lenic Council, president 4; W. A. A., treasurer 3. recording secre- tary 4; Y. W. C. A., secretary 4; I lome Ec. Club. 3. 4; Rille Club, 2; Alma Mater, I, 2. 3. BETTY BORCHERS Van Wert, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi. treasurer 4; W. W. L.. I. 2. 3. 4: W. A. A.. I. 2. 3: Home Ec. Club. 3. 4; Wittcnbergcr, 3. RAMONA BROWN,Springfield.Ohio Lamixla Mu. MAX BUTLER New Philadelphia, Ohio lorch. I; Wittcnl crg Players. I. 2; Cheerleader, I. Claiss I� :I7 Page 7 u'enty-one Seniors Class l!W7 LEVA COLLINS Springfield, Ohio Phi Omega Pi; 1 lome lie. Club. EDWARD D. CROCKER Fostoria, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, vice-president 2. 3. 4. president 4; Blue Key, secretary 4: Skull and Chain. 4; Pick and Pen. 3: Boost W., secretary 3, president 4; Debate. I. 2. 3. 4; Oratory. 2. 3; Or- chestra. 1,2; Choir. 3. 4; Swimming. 3. 4. ENID CROOKS Springfield, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha: Choir. 3. 4. HERB EAKINS Springfield, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming. 1.2. 3. 4. ERWIN EISEMANN Toledo, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; Football. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club. 2. DORIS DIMPFL Dunkirk, N. Y. Torch. I. 2. 3; Wittenberger. 2. 3: Alumni Bulletin. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A.; W. A. A.; I lome Fc. Club. 2. 3: International Rela- tions Club. 2. 3; Alma Mater. 1.2. 3. 4. MARGARET DORST Springfield, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Psi Chi. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., treasurer 3; Choir. I. 2. 3. 4; Nome Fc. Club. I, 2; Alma Mater. 1,2, 3, 4. JOHN DREYER Aurora, III. Phi Kappa Psi; Swimming. 2. 3. JANE FATIG Newark, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; L. S. A.. 2. 3. 4; French Club. 2. 3; International Relations Club. 3. 4. ELINOR FISHER Bolivar, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A., treasurer 3; W. A. A.. I. 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club. 2; I lome Fc. Club. 2. 3. 4. HELEN FISHER New Philadelphia, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha. 3. 4; Pi Kappa Sigma, president 3; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; I lome Ec. Club. 3. 4; French Club. 2; Alma Mater. I. 2. MILDRED FRANKEBERGER Mansfield, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, secretary 2. 3; Choir. I. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. '«Iff Tu'cnlu-two Seniors MARY JANE FRAYLICK Van Wert, Ohio Y. W. C. A. ELEANOR GALLAGHER Ludlow Falls, Ohio Phi Omega Pi, president 3. 4; Pi Kap- pa Sigma; Pan I lellenic Council, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.: Alma Mater, I. 3. MARGARET GERMANN Van Wert, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi: Lambda Mu. 4; Torch. I. 2: Y. W. C. A.; Choir, I, 2, 3. 4; I lome Ec. Club, treas- urer 4. HUGH GILMORE Columbus, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi. secretary 3. president 4; Blue Key, 4; Skull and Chain. 4; Pick and Pen. 3: Y. M. C. A.; Wittenljcrgcr. busi- ness manager. 3; Football manager. 3. EDITH GLOCKER Dayton, Ohio DOROTHY GOHLKE Findlay, Ohio Kappa Delta; Pi Kappa Sigma. 2. 5. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra. 3. 4. FRANK GORDON Springfield Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa; Football. I. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT S. GRIFFITH Girard, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Coun- cil. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. DONALD GREIDER Tippecanoe City, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council. 3; Football. I. 2; Basket- ball. I. 2. RICHARD B. HARDY Lima, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi, vice-president, treasurer 4; Wittcnbcrger, advertising manager 3; Football manager. I; Y. M. C. A., cabinet 4; Boost W.. 3. RUTH HARTZELL Dayton. Ohio Chi Omega, president 4; Pi Kappa Sigma: Witt. 4; Pan-I lellenic Council: I leme Ec. Club; Alma Mater, 2. 3. GENE HOAK Springfield, Ohio Dorm League: Blue Key. 4; Skull and Chain. 4; Theta Alpha Phi: Debate: Lecture Recital: Oratory: Wittenberg Players; Radio Team Class IU117 Page V'u'enty-thiee Class I!� :t7 Seniors WILLIAM HOLLOWAY Salem, Ohio Mu Alpha Sinfonia. president 4; Kap- pa Phi Kappa; Boost W., 4; Choir. I. 2. 3. 4; Band. 1.2. 3. 4; Orchestra. I, 2. 3. 4; Track. I. 2. FRANCES HUGHES Newark, Ohio Arrow and Mask. 4; Lambda Mu. 2. 3. 4; Phi Sigma Iota. 3. 4; W. W. L.. president 4; Les Travaillerurs, 2. JOSEPH KINDIG Syracuse, Ind. Delta Sigma Phi, president 4; Blue Key. 4: Y. M. C. A., presi- dent 3. 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil. 3; Boost W.. 2. 3. CLAIR KING Salem, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Y. M. C. A.: Band. I. 2. 3. 4; Choir. I. 2. 3. 4. HELEN KRUGER Springfield, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Delta Phi Alpha. I; W. W. L.. I: Orchestra. 4; Home Ec. Club. I. 2; Cosmo|)olitan Club, 1. 2. 3. MARGARET KUNKEL Ashland, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: Tau Pi Phi. 3. 4; Les Travaillcurs. 2. 3: I lome Ec. Club. 2: Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3. DOROTHY LEHMAN Delphos, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi: Theta Alpha Phi. presi- dent 4; Tau Kappa Alpha. 2. 3, 4; Debate. I. 2. 3: Wittenberg Players. I. 2. 3, 4; I lome Ec. Club. 3, 4; Alma Mater. OLGA LEILICH Delphos, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi, vice-president 4; Tau Kappa Alpha: Theta Alpha Phi: Y. W. C. A.; Witt, circulation manager 3: Torch. I. 2. 3: Debate. I. 2. 3; Shifters’ Club, 4; I lome Ec. Club, president 4; Wittenberg Players: Alma Mater, 2, 3. DALE LEIPPER Salem, Ohio Torch. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Choir. I. 2. 3. 4: Band. I. 2. 3. 4. MARTHA LIPSANEN Fairport Harbor, Ohio Choir. 4; L. S. A.. 3. 4; Wittenberg Play- ers. 4. DONALD LYONS Dayton, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi; Theta Alpha Phi: Psi Chi: Debate. 2: Wittenberg Play- ers, 2. 3. 4. MARION McARTOR Salem, Ohio Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. I. 2. 3. 4; Band. I. 2, 3. 4; Choir. I. 2. 3. 4. ‘aiff Twenty-four Seniors CHARLES MERRITT So. Vienna, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Basket- ball. I. MARY METZ Springfield, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Arrow and Mask. 4; Psi Chi. 3. 4; Tau Pi Phi. secretary- treasurer 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., president 4; W. A. A., secretary 3; Wittenbcrger. 3; Home Ec. Club. 1,2. 3. 4; Alma Mater. I. 2. 3. 4. PAULINE METZGER Wapakoneta, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha: Pi Kappa Sigma: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.. 1.2. 3. 4: L. S. A.. 3. 4: 1 lome Ec. Club. I. 2. 3. 4. International Relations Club. 4; Rille Club. 2: Alma Mater. 1.2. 3. 4. ROGER MILLER Sharonville, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: Blue Key. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa; Boost V.; Interfraternity Council. 3. 4; Debate. 1.2. 3. 4; Oratory. 2: Wittenberg Players. 2: Shifters' Club. RUTH MYERS Alliance, Ohio L. S. A.. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Assistant Col- lege Nurse: Alma Mater. 3. ROBERT NEUMEIER Lima, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer 4; Blue Key. 4; Skull and Chain. 4; Pick and Pen, 3; Theta Chi Delta, treasurer 4; Witt. 1.2. 3. 4; Torch, sports editor 3; Wittenbcrger. sports editor 3; Swimming. 2. 3: Football manager. 1.2. 3: Shifters’ Club. 3, 4; Commencement mar- shall. 2. BERTHA MAE NICHOLSON Byesville, Ohio Lambda Mu. president 4; Phi Sigma Iota. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.; Choir. 2. 3. 4; L. S. A.. I. 2. 3. 4; I lome Ec. Club, 1. 2. 3, 4; Alma Mater. I. 2. 3. EVELYN OVERHOLSER Springfield, Ohio Kappa Delta: Tau Pi Phi. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. I, 2. 3. 4; I lome Ec. Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Alma Mater. 1.2. 3. JOHN PASCHOLD Perrysville, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: President Senior Class: Blue Key. 4; Theta Chi Delta; Wittenberger, 1.2. 3: Witt, editor 4: Shifters' Club. 2. 3. 4. EDWARD RAYMOND Youngstown, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. treasurer 4; Theta Chi Delta. 4; Torch. 2, 3. JANE RINEHART Dayton, Ohio Chi Omega: W. W. L.. secretary- treasurer 3; W. A. A., president 3: Rifle Club: Shifters' Club. FRANCES THACKERA Centerville, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Tau Kappa Al- pha: Torch; Debate. I. 2. 3: Shifters' Club. Class 7 Pagf Tucntyfice Seniors Class I$� :t7 ROBERT ROTHAAR Dayton, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. vice-president 4; Tau Pi Phi. 2. 3. 4; Boost W, secretary 4; Y. M. C. A.; Wittenberger. 3; Swimming. 2. HENRIETTA SHAEFER Springfield, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta. MARGARET SCHLEGEL Russells Point, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha, treasurer 2. 3; W. W. I... 3: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A., secretary 2: Home Ec. Club. 3, 4; Alma Mater. 1.2. 3. DOROTHY SEFTON Dayton, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha, secretary 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.; I lome Fc. Club. 1.2, 3, 4; Alma Mater. I. 2. 3. BETTY SIPES Philadelphia. Pa. Alpha Xi Delta, treasurer 3. 4; Delta Phi Alpha, vice-president 3. president 4; Y. W. C. A. CORA SMITH Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi. president 4; vice- president Senior Class: Pan-1 lel- lenic Council, secretary 4: Y. W. C. A.: Torch. 1.2. 3. '4; Witt. 2. 4; Wittenberger. 2. 3: I lome Ec. Club. 2. 3. 4; I lomecoming Court, 4. RICHARD SMITH Mansfield, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi: Delta Phi Alpha, 1.2. 3. 4; Lambda Mu. vice-president 4; Y. M. C. A.; L. S. A.. I. 2, 3. 4; Schaus bellow- ship. BETTY STEWART Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Debate. I. 2, 3. 4: I au Kappa Alpha; Oratory. 2. 3, 4; Wittenberg Players. RUTH STOUGH Irwin, Pa. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A., cabinet 3; Debate. 2. ROBERT SULTZBACH Portsmouth, Ohio Dorm League; Theta Alpha Phi; Tau Kap- pa Alpha, president 3. 4; Kappa Phi Kap- pa. president 4; Debate. I. 2. 3. 4: Oratory. 3. 4; Orchestra. I. 2; Wittenl erg Players. 1. 2. 4; Blue Key, 4. GLENN SUCHER Lakewood, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi. president 4; Interfra- ternity Council. 3. 4; Golf. 2; Rifle Club. 2. 3. RUTH STROBEL Toledo, Ohio Y. W. C. A . cabinet 3. 4; L. S. A.. 2. 3. 4; W. A. A.. 2; I lome Ec. Club. I. 2. 3. 1‘age Twenty-six Seniors FRED THELLER Tiffin, Ohio Dorm League: Y. M. C. A.; Band. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra, 4. NORMAN TIFFANY New Carlisle, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, president 4. HAROLD WEAVER Canton, Ohio Dorm League; Y. M. C. A.; L. S. A.: Orchestra. 1.2. 3. 4; Band. JOHN WEAVER Columbiana, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president 3. 4; Secre- tary Freshman Class; Blue Key, 4; Pick and Pen. 3; Wittcnbergcr. editor-in-chief 3; Torch, sports editor 4; Rifle Club, ex- ecutive officer 3; Track. 2. 3. 4; Wittenberg News Bureau, student assistant. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM WILEY Ashland, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. LOIS WINKLER Springfield, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Vice-President Senior Class; Arrow and Mask, president 4; Sigma Alpha lota; Torch. I. 2; Wittenberger, 3; Orchestra. I. 2. 3. 4; Band. 4; Choir. 4; Swan Club. 1.2: Witten- berg Players, 3, 4; I lornccoming Court. 4. HARRY WISE Canton, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Pi Phi. 2. 3. 4; Baseball. 2. ROBERT WOLFORD, Mansfield. Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: President Junior Class: Beta Beta Beta, secretary 4; Theta Chi Della, president 4; Inter- fraternity Council, treasurer 4; Boost W.. 3; Torch; Wittenberger. 3; Track. 2. KENNETH WRAY Springfield, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Basketball manager. I. 2. 3. JAY ZELLAR Philo, Ohio Dorm League: Y. M. C. A.; I orch. I. 2. 3. 4; Football. I: Baseball, I. 2. 3. 4. RUTHANNA ZELLER Springfield, Ohio Chi Omega, vice-president 4; Arrow and Mask, secretary 4; Lambda Mu. 3. 4; Debate. I : Orchestra. 3; Shifters’ Club. 4; Alma Mater, I. 2. 3. JACK ZIEGER Canfield, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Treasurer Sopho- more Class: Y. M. C. A.: Boost W.’ 4; Torch. I. 2. 3; Witt, busi- ness manager 4; Intramural man- ager. 2. 3. Class MU 7 1‘oft Tuvnly-stven I m-kissiHoil SIimIciiIs CLAUDE ECKMAN New Middletown, Ohio HAROLD LOHNES Sprinfield, Ohio ELIZABETH NIXON WILLIAM WELTHER Asbury Park, N. J. Youngstown, Ohio JOHN CARNEY MARTHA COY ILO FISHER PAUL KOEPPEN ANNABELLE McINTIRE KLIMENT MISHKOFF Bellefontaine, Ohio Xenia, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Berlin, Germany Springfield, Ohio Sofia, Bulgaria WILLIAM PARCHEN MARIE SANTELLI LENORE SKINNER BETTY STAFFORD NARCIS TIETZ ROLF WINKLER Springfield, Ohio Paris, France East Palestine, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Trague, Czechoslovakia Vienna, Austria Aihlifionnl Seniors KURT ALBRECHT Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio JAMES AVRAMOFF Springfield, Ohio Phi Mu Delta: Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class: Theta Chi Delta. 3; Delta Phi Alpha. 2. 3. 4. KERMIT BERRY Bellefontaine, Ohio THURMAN BLASER Fostoria, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: Football. I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball, 2. GRACE BOWMAN Victor, Iowa MARY LOU BRAND Toledo, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta; Psi Chi: Witt; Torch. RUTH BUCKLEY Springfield, Ohio ELDEN BUECHE Toledo, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: Football. I : Baseball, 2. ARTHUR BUSSARD Dayton, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: Kappa Phi Kappa. I : Football. 2. BETTY DEATON Springfield, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta. MARY LEAH EDWARDS Springfield, Ohio GERALD B. FISHER New Philadelphia, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 2. ELTON M. HARTZLER Lima, Ohio Dorm League; Wittenberger, 3; Fencing. I; Choir. ANNALIESE HILKERT Dayton, Ohio RUTH IRVIN Niles, Ohio WILBUR KUENZLI Springfield, Ohio MARY LANDRUM Junction City, Ohio Chi Omega, secretary 4; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. I. 2. FRED LEATHERMAN Dayton, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi; Blue Key. 4; Wittenberger, 4; Torch, 2. 3. 4; Swimming. 2, 3, 4; Boost W., 4. BENJAMIN LINVILLE Columbia City, Ind. Beta Theta Pi; Witt; Torch: Debate; Fencing. ELDON H. McLAUGHLIN Bradford, Ohio THEODORE McMILLEN Springfield, Ohio ROBERT MOORE Detroit, Mich. JAMES MORRIS Springfield, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Boost W.. 2. 3. 4. MICHAEL ONDOV Lakewood, Ohio GEORGE PERDEW Cumberland, Md. Phi Mu Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa. 3. 4; Wrestling PAUL PLASTERER Wooster, Ohio Theta Kappa Nu, president 3; Debate. I. 2. 3. BURDETTE POWELL Lcipsic, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; Wittenberger. 3; Debate. I. LESTER PRICE Findlay, Ohio HARRIET REEDER Jamestown, Ohio WILLIAM RUDDOCK Homer City, Pa. Beta Theta Pi: Y. M. C. A. NORVIN SMITH Springfield, Ohio MARCELLA SPRIGGS Ironton, Ohio META STIREWALT Charleston, S. C. Alpha Xi Delta; Psi Chi. 3. 4. MARTHA TEHAN Springfield, Ohio KATHERINE UEBEL Ashland, Ohio EARL UMBAUGH Argos, Ind. HOWARD WAINSCOTT LaPorte, Ind. Dorm League, president 4; Skull and Chain, 4: Blue Key. 4: Pick and Pen. 3: Phi Sigma lota, president 3. 4; Delta Phi Alpha, president 3. 4; Phi Chi. 2, 3. 4; Wittenberger, assistant editor 3; Torch, editor 3. 4; International Relations Club. ANNETTE WARNKE Toledo, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Y. M. C. A.; I lome Ec. Club. ERNEST WATKINS West Liberty, Ohio MARJORIE WEECH Cleveland, Ohio Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; I lome Ec. Club. GERALD WHITNACK Elkhart, Ind. WADE WICHAEL Springfield, Ohio Skull and Chain. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa: Tau Pi Phi. 3. 4; Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4; Football. I. LEONARD WILHELM Toledo, Ohio Dorm League: Football. I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball, I. 2. 3: Track. 3; Baseball. 2. 3. 4: Newman Club. SLAYTON WITWER Stone Creek, Ohio ROBERT WOLFORD Mansfield, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta, secretary 3: Beta Beta Beta, 3, 4; Theta Chi Delta. 3. 4; V. M. C. A. ROBERT WOOD Frankfort, Ohio CHARLES YOUNG Bellefontaine, Ohio Theta Kappa Nu; Kappa Phi Kappa. 3. 4; Boost W., 4; Interfraternity Council, president 4. I‘age Tu'cntt -eighl JUNIORS i hiss of I � :t� Officers President...............................LOUIS VALBRACHT Vice-President............................................RUTI I ZIMMER Secretary ...............................................BARBARA WARNER Treasurer.......................................ROBERT IIEINE Scrgeant-at-Arms........................RUTI I LANDWEI IR REALLY beginning to know what it is all about .. thinking that next year will be the last.. and regretting that more had not been made of the former three .. growling at the many responsibilities which Juniors must assume., reminiscing about '‘those who have graduated” and thinking. ” Well, it won’t be long now.” .. helping rather than hindering Freshmen to escape some of the duties im- posed by their more hard-hearted Sophomore brothers .. becoming cynical.. being asked ad- vice by younger students and giving it gladly from the great store of knowledge accumulated in three years .. beginning to get restless about vocations.. planting pins that stay planted., and realizing that one really doesn't “get away with a thing. ’a{f Thirty •limior Top Row GERTRUDE BANE Wheeling, W. Va. Alpha Delta Pi; Wittenberger. 2. 3; Torch. 3; Pan-Hclienic Council; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. I. 2. 3: Wittenberg Players. JANE BECHTOLT Chicago, III. Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Choir: Wittenberg Players; Home Ec. Club. LAURA FON BROD Springfield, Ohio Kappa Delta; Delta Phi Alpha. 2. 3. GLENN BUCHER Gary, Ind. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling, I. 2. RUTH BUCHMAN Lancaster, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club. GERTRUDE CARLSON Chicago, III. Alpha Xi Delta; Psi Chi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Choir. 1.2, 3. ROBERT B. CLICK Springfield, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; Pick and Pen; Beta Beta Beta. 3; Wittenberger. business manager 3; Torch. I ; Basketball. I. 2; Shifters' Club. 2. 3. Bottom Row— ARDELLE COLEMAN Canton, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta; Wittenberger, 3: Witt. 2. 3; Torch. I. 2: Shifters’ Club. 3. MARGARET COOK Toledo, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha. I. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. MARY DICKEY Toledo, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A., secretary 3; I lomc Ec. Club. WILLIAM FISHER Loudonville, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi. secretary 3; Pick and Pen. 3; Tau Pi Phi. 1. 2. 3: Psi Chi. 1.2. 3: Boost W . 3; Inter- fraternity Council. 3; Y. M. C. A., secretary 2. 3; Wittenberger. editor-in-chief 3; Choir. 1.2, 3. JOHN FRANZ Wheeling, W. Va. Dorm League; Kappa Phi Kappa. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Band. I. 2. 3; Track. 2. ROBERT GANGWARE Sandusky, Ohio Dorm League: Torch, managing editor 3; Witten- l ergcr. activities editor 2: Boost W.. 2; Y. M. C. A. NANCY GOOD Tiffin, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Beta Beta Beta. 3; Torch. 2. 3; Wittenberger. assistant editor 3; Y. W. C. A.; Swan Club. 2; Wittenberg Players. I. 2. 3; Home Ec. Club. Pa ft Thifty-onc limior Top Row— ROBERT H. HEINE Fort Wayne, Ind. Theta Kappa Nu: Treasurer Junior Class; Tau Kappa Alpha: Wittenberger. 3; Torch, I; Debate, 1. 2; Y. M. C. A.; Boost W., 3; Interfraternity Council. 3. WILLIAM HELMBOLD Fort Thomas, Ky. Phi Kappa Psi; Debate. 2. 3; Football manager, I, 2. 3: Track manager, I, 2. TOM HOMRIGHAUSEN Dover, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Lambda Mu, 2. 3: Tau Kappa Alpha. 2. 3: Basketball. I; Debate. I. 2. 3; Witten- berg Players. I. 2. 3. IRENE MARY KNAPP Akron, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta. RUTH LANDWEHR Toledo, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Alpha Phi. I. 2. 3; Tau Kappa Alpha. I. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A.; Pan-I lellenic Council. 3; Debate, 1.2, 3; Choir, I, 2; Wittenberg Players. 1. 2. RACHAEL LANG Williamsburg, Pa. Beta Phi Alpha: W. W. L.' Wittenberg Players. I. 2, 3; Alma Mater. I, 2. SARAH LEIMBACH Grecnford, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi: Witt. 2. 3; Wittenberger. 2: Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club, I, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 3. Bottom Row — LOIS LIEBEGOTT Akron, Ohio Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Debate. 1.2. 3. MARGARET McCORKLE McDonald, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; W. W. L.; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Alma Mater. I. ADOLPH MEDER Wheeling, W. Va. Delta Phi Alpha; Wittenberg Players. KATHRYN MILEY Toledo, Ohio Lambda Mu. 2. 3; L. S. A.. I. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A.; Choir, 2, 3; Schaus Fellowship, 1, 2, 3. HAROLD MILLER Akron, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Torch, I, 2; Witt, I. 2: Tennis. 2. JANE MOLONEY Upper Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club, secre- tary 3; I lome Ec. Club. EDWARD ORINSKY Berea, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha; L. S. A.. I; Boost W.. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Schaus Fellowship. Fate Thirly-tuo limior Top Row WILLIAM OSBORN Syracuse, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi: Beta. Beta. Beta: Witt. 1.2: Wit- tenberger. photography editor 3: Y. M. C. A.; Rifle Club. I, 2; Basketball. I; Wrestling. I. DOROTHY PETERS Toledo, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi: Torch, exchange editor. 3: Witt. 3; Debate. I: W. A. A.. I. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A.; Choir. I. NELLIE RADCLIFFE Wheeling, W. Va. Alpha Delta Pi. president 3; Pan-1 lellenic Council. 3: W. A. A.. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A.: Witt. 2. 3; Torch. I. 2. 3; Swan Club. I. 2. WENDELL RAMSEY Springfield, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. vice-president 3; Tau Pi Phi. 3: Witt, assistant business manager 3; Y. M. C. A.: Golf. 2. BEATRICE REMER Urbana, Ohio Sigma Alpha Iota; Phi Sigma Iota; Lambda Mu: Y. W. C. A.: Choir. I. 2. 3. LARRY ROBERTS Dayton, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Alpha. 1.2. 3; Inter- fraternity Council. 3: Band. I; Choir. 1; Intra- mural manager. 2. 3. EDWIN SHEPARD Springfield, Ohio I heta Chi Delta, 3; Engineers’ Club. 3. Bollom Row EUNICE SNYDER Clarion, Pa. Lambda Mu. 2. 3; Phi Sigma lota. 3: Wiltcnberger. 2; Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A.. 1.2. 3: Us Travaillcurs. 1. 2: Alma Mater. I. 2. JOHN STEWART Toledo, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: Torch. 2: Band. I. 2: Orchestra. 2: Swimming manager. 2; Wittenberg Players. 2. EDWARD STROEBEL Wapakoneta, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi: Y. M. C. A.; Witt. 2: Track. 2. 3: Tennis. 2: Witten! erg Players. 1. 2. 3. RICHARD E. SULTZBACH Portsmouth, Ohio Dorm League. 3: Theta Alpha Phi. 1.2. 3: Kappa Phi Kappa. 3; Tau Kappa Alpha. 2. 3; Debate. I. 2. 3; Wittenberg Players. 1. 2. 3. CHRISTINE SUNDAY Fort Wayne, Ind. Gamma Phi Beta: Lambda Mu. 2. 3; Witt. I: De- bate. I: Y. W. C. A.: W. W. L.. 3; Pan-Hellenic. 3: Home Ec. Club. I. 2. CAROL SUNDBERG Springfield, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi: President Freshman Class: Basket- ball. I. 2. 3; Tennis. 2: Boost W., 3; Commence- ment Marshall. 2. DOROTHY SUTER Greenville, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. I. 2. 3. 4; Alma Mater, 1, 2. Page Thirli 'lhrer Top Row RUTH SWINGLE Philo, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.: Wittenberger. I. 2: 1 lome Ec. Club. 1.2. 3; Alma Mater. I. 2. GLADYS TELLEEN Ridgewood, N. J. Chi Omega: Psi Chi. 2. 3; Delta Phi Alpha. 3; De- bate. 3; Y. W. C. A. IDA VOEGELE Crestline, Ohio Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Debate. I; Orchestra. I. 2; I lome Ec. Club. I. 2. 3; Swan Club. I. 2. LENORE WAMSHER Toledo, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta; Witt. 2; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; I lome Ec. Club, 2. 3: Alma Mater, 2. BARBARA WARNER Fort Wayne, Ind. Gamma Phi Beta; Psi Chi, 2. 3; Phi Sigma lota. 3; Torch, 3: Wittenberger. 3. DAVID WEARSTLER Barberton, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Torch. I. 2. 3. CHARLES WEAVER Lcipsic, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Tau Pi Phi: Debate, I; Y. M. C. A.; Rifle Club. 2. liollom Row — ROBERT WEIMER Continental, Ohio Dorm League; Theta Chi Delta; Y. M. C. A.; Band. I. 2. 3: Rifle Club. 2. 3. LEWIS WERNER Barberton, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Phi Alpha; Wittenberger, 3; Basketball. I, 2, 3; Newman Club. MYRON WILLIAMS Canfield, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi; Football. I, 3; Basketball. I; Y. M. c. a: JOHN WOIDE Cleveland, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Football. I; Y. M. C. A. FLORENCE YODER Lakewood, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club. ROBERT YOUNG ‘ Wadsworth, Ohio Beta Theta Pi: Witt. I. 2: Torch, business manager 3. RUTH ZIMMER Newcomerstown, Ohio Chi Omega; Vice-President Sophomore Class: Tau Pi Phi. president 3; Wittenberger. 3; Debate. I. 2: Y. W. C. A.: I lome Ec. Club. I. 2. 3. Page Thirhj-foitr Additional Juniors BOYD ABRAMS Wadsworth, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Football. I. 2. 3; Basketball. I, 2: Rifle Club. JOHN ALLEN Warren, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha. OLAN ANGHBAUGH Troy, Ohio Dorm League: L. S. A., 2. 3; Lambda Mu. 3: Schaus Fellowship, president 3. ROWENA AULL Walhalla, S. C. Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.. 2. 3: L. S. A.. 3: I lome Ec. Club. 3: Alma Mater Fete. 2. HAROLD BAIR Champaign, III. Dorm League. I. 2. 3: Phi Mu Alpha. Sinfoma 3: Y. M. C. A.. 2; Band. I. 2. 3: Orchestra. I. 2. 3. CHARLES BALLARD Springfield, Ohio RODMAN BALLARD Springfield, Ohio IVAN BARNHART New Carlisle, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha: Basketball. 1.2: Football: Y. M. C. A.. 3. LESTER BECK Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M. C. A. RICHARD BRADSTOCK Bucyrus, Ohio Swimming. 2, 3: Basketball. 2. BILLY BURK Springfield, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta. WARD CHARLESWORTH Chicago. 111. Phi Gamma Delta: Wittenbcrger, I. 3: Y. M. C. A.. 1.2: Wittenberg Players. I ; Cheer leader. 1.2.3. KATHRYN DEATON Springfield, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta. FREDERICK DEY New Springfield, Ohio Dorm League: Delta Phi Alpha. 2. 3; Theta Chi Delta. 3: Beta Beta Beta. 3: Football. I. 2: Wrest- ling. 2. RICHARD DIBBLE Wadsworth, Ohio Beta Theta Pi: Witt. I. 2: Wittenberger. art editor 3: Band. I: Orchestra. I: Intramural manager. 2. GILBERT DICKERHOOF Bellaire, Ohio Beta Beta Beta: Football. I. 2. 3: Track. I, 2. 3: Swimming. I. 2. 3: Wrestling. 2. DOROTHY DOVER Dayton, Ohio Phi Omega Pi: Y. W. C. A. EDWARD DRISCOLL Springfield, Ohio Choir. 2. 3. CHARLES FRALICK Springfield, Ohio Theta Chi Delta: Beta Beta Beta. LUTHER FUELLING Cleveland, Ohio Dorm League: Delta Phi Alpha. 3: Football. I: Wrestling. I. 2: Dramatics. 2. 3. JAMES GARVER Mansfield, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball; Y. M. C. A.; In- tramural manager. MARIANNA GARMAN Springfield, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha. DOROTHY GETTER New Philadelphia, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha: Lambda Mu. 2. 3: Choir. 2. 3: Wittenberger. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.. 1.2. 3; W. W. L.. I. 2. 3; Choir. 2. 3; I lome Fc. Club. 2. 3. JANE HARSTEAD Springfield, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Tau Pi Phi. WERNER HENDERSON Lima, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. treasurer 3; Tau Pi Phi. 2. 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 3; Choir. I. 2. 3. ROSELIN HESSLER Dayton, Ohio Kappa Delta: Y. W. C. A. FREDERICK JACOBS Wapakoneta, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi: Theta Chi Delta. ROBERT KECK Gary, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi; Basketball. I; Debate. 1.2: Choir. 2: Wittenberg Players. I. 2. ROBERT KINSEY Mansfield, Ohio Dorm League: Lambda Mu, 2. JERRY KISSELL Columbus Grove, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; Football, 1.2, 3; Basketball. 1.2. HOWARD KLESA Stow, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi: Wittenberger, I: Swimming. I. 2. FRED KOBLENZER Cleveland, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi; Tennis. 2. 3. JACK KOCK Lima, Ohio Dorm League, treasurer 3; Football. I, 2. 3: Base- ball. 2. 3. AURELLA KRAPP Toledo, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A., I. 2. 3; W. A. A.. I. 2. 3: I lome Ec. Club, I. MARTHA JANE KUHLMAN Lima, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A.. I. 2. 3; L. S. A.; Home Ec. Club. 1.2. 3. ELWOOD LEFFEL Springfield, Ohio HUBERT LYNCH Toledo, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Theta Alpha Phi. I: Torch. I. 2: Y. M. C. A.. I. 2. 3: International Relations. 4. JOHN McCABE Toledo, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: President Sophomore Class: Pick and Pen. president 3; Y. M. C. A.. I. 2. 3; Wittenberger. I. 2. 3: Rifle Club, president 3; Shifters, 2. 3. BETTY MECK Racine, Wise. Chi Omega. JOHN MEISTER Phi Gamma Delta. CATHERINE MITCHELL Alpha Xi Delta: Tau Pi Phi. ILEAN MOORE Beta Beta Beta: Shifters. ANDREW MORAN Pi Kappa Alpha; Football. I. 3: Baseball. I. 2. 3; Y. M. C. president 2. 3. PHYLLIS PALMER Cincinnati, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio 2: Basketball. I. 2. A.: Newman Club. Akron, Ohio Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.. I. 2: Choir. I. 2. LEWIS PAPE Dayton, Ohio Beta Theta Pi: Witt. 2. FAITH PAULUS Chicago, 111. Kappa Delta, president 3; W. W. L.. 3: Psi Chi. 2. 3: Pan-1 lellenic, treasurer 3. MARIO PERETTI Arnold, Pa. Football, I. 2. 3: Basketball, I; Wrestling, I. ALEXANDER POPICG Yorkville, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Football, I. 2. 3; Basketball. I. 2. 3: Baseball. 1. 2. 3. ARTHUR PORTZ Lakewood, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A.. I, 2: Torch. I. 2. 3: Wittenberger. 1.2. 3; Witt. 3: Track. 2: Rifle Club. I. 2. treasurer 3. JANE ROLAND Tulsa, Okla. Chi Omega: Choir. ROBERT SIDNER Mechanicsburg, Ohio Dorm League: Y. M. C. A.; Wittenberger, 2: Torch. 2. 3: Football. I; Rifle Club. 2. ADA SPECKMAN Louisville, Ky. Chi Omega: Sigma Alpha Iota, vice-president: Y. W. C. A.: Choir. I. 2. 3. Pate Thirty-five ional •limioi'N LUTHER STETLER Doylestown, Ohio Dorm League: Y. M. C. A.; L. S. A.; Schaus Fel- lowship. HELEN STURGEAN St. Paris, Ohio NEVIN STOVER Youngstown, Ohio L. S. A., president 4; Fencing Instructor. EDWARD SUTORIUS Euclid, Ohio Debate, I. 2: Oratory. 2; Dramatics. 1.2. 3; Fen- cing. 2. 3. LOUIS VALBRACHT Chicago, III. Delta Sigma Phi; President Junior Class: Lambda Mu. 3; Y. M. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; Boost W.. 3; Debate. I, 2. 3: Oratory. 2. 3; Choir, 3; Wrestling, 2; Foot- ball. I; Wittenberg Players, 1. 2. 3; Commence- ment marshall. 2. FREDERICK WAHL Toledo, Ohio Phi Mu Delta, treasurer 3; Boost W.; Y. M. C. A.; Band. 1.2. 3. WENDELL WATTS Hillsboro, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. secretary 2: Interfraternity Coun- cil. 3. ROBERT WEIMER Continental, Ohio Dorm League; Band. I. 2, 3; Y. M. C. A., I, 2. LAWRENCE WEISS Newark, Ohio SUE WELCH Van Wert, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta, secretary 2: Y. W. C. A.. I: I lome Fc. Club. I : Fencing, I: Rifle Club. 2. GAIL WHITE Springfield, Ohio Derm League. NORMAN WHITE Springfield, Ohio Engineers’ Club, president. WILLIAM WITHINGTON Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi; Wittenberg Players. I : Wrestling. I. 2. CLIFF WRIGHT Springfield, Ohio MARGARETE WRIGHT Hamilton, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha: Pan-1 lellenic Council. 3; Y. W. C. A.. I. 2. 3. VERA ZEIGLER Tower City, Pa. Kappa Delta: Sigma Alpha lota. I. 2. 3: Pan-1 lel- lenic Council, 3: Choir. 1,2. 3. Page Thitly-stx SOPHOMORES Class ol !! :« Officers President............................HOWARD ARNHOLT Vice-President ....................IIENRY SCI IOFER Secretary..................RUTH ANN KNOLLENBERG Treasurer....................KATIIERINE SCI ILEGEL Scrgcant-at-Arms ...............................ROBERT ALTEKRUSE A TYPE of crude sophistication and think- ing that one is a big-shot . . . dating upperclassmen, timidly at first and then with more assurance . . . pawns of politics . . . the year when activities men and women are made or broken . . . beginning to realize that college is not play . . . nor is it all work . . . forgetting that they once were Freshmen . . . beginning to realize the workings of col- lege authority . . . classes becoming a habit rather than a novelty . . . and the charac- teristics of individual professors accepted as a matter of course . . . deciding on majors and minors . . . and changing said courses of study some dozens of times . . . bothering Miss Coons repeatedly . . . beginning to realize that there are some responsibilities to be incurred after college is over. ‘age Thirty-tight First Row JACK ALLEN Springfield, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha: Y. M. C. A.; Base- ball manager. I, 2. BETTE ANDERSON Mansfield, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.; Torch. 2; Witt. 2; Home Ec. Club. I. HOWARD ARNHOLT Loudonville, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi ;President Sophomore Class: Y. M. C. A. HELEN ASHLEY Springfield, Ohio Alma Mater. 1. Second Row — MERLE ASPLIN Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.. I. 2; Swan Club, I; Rifle Club. 2. MARGARET BAKER Zanesville, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A.: De- bate. I: Witt. 2: I lome Ec. Club. I. 2; Wittenberg Players. 2. Sophomores WALTER C. BAUSMAN,Troy,Ohio Theta Kappa Nu: Y. M. C. A.; Bas- ketball: Tennis. ANNA JEAN BERRY Piqua, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.: Or- chestra, 2. Third Row— ELAINE BITTER Toledo, Ohio Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.; Choir, 2: 1 lome Ec. Club, 2. GENE BLOUNT Youngstown, Ohio Beta Theta Pi: Rifle Club. 2. ALICE BODIKER New Carlisle, Ohio Alma Mater. 1. ELMER BOSSERMAN Appleton, Wise. Phi Kappa Psi: Lambda Mu: De- bate. Fourth Row— AILEEN BRANNING Fort Wayne, Ind. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; I lome Ec. Club: Wittenberg Players. DORIS CAREY Springfield, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Choir. I. 2; I lome Ec. Club. 2. ELIZABETH CHESROWN Jeromesvilie, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; I lome Ec. Club. 2. VIVIAN COBLENZ Lakewood, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A.; Torch. 2: Choir. I. 2: Home Ec. Club.2; Wittenberg Players, 2. Fifth Row— HOWARD COOK Toledo, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; Choir. DUANE CRAWMER Bellevue, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. HARRIET CROMER Daleville, Ind. KATHERINE DANFORTH Lakewood, Ohio Chi Omega; Torch. 1.2: Y. W. C. A.; Les Travailleurs, I. Page Thirty-nine Sophomores First Row PATRICIA DANIELS Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Choir, I, 2. ANN DAVIDSON Ironton, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; W. W. L.. 2. MARY ALICE DIXON,Walton.Ky. Kentucky Club; Alma Mater. I. VIRGINIA FISSEL Springfield, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Debate. I; Basket- ball. 2; Swan Club, I. Second Row— BARBARA FLORY Germantown, Ohio Alma Mater. I. PHYLLIS FRIESNER Union City, Ind. Sigma Alpha lota; Choir. 2; Band, I; W. W. L. GRACE GEHRING Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Wit- tenberg Players. I. 2; Nome Ec. Club. 2. LOUIS GOLDER Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Y. M. C. A.; Choir. 2. Third Row BETTY GRAVIUS Toledo, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; International Relations Club. MARINA GREGORY Springfield, Ohio Lambda Mu. 2; Y. W. C. A.; I lome Ec. Club MARIAN GRUBE,Springfield,Ohio Beta Phi Alpha; Lambda Mu; I lome Ec. Club. ROBERT HAMPTON,Dayton.Ohio Phi Mu Delta; Rifle Club. 2. Fourth Row — ROBERT HAYNES Barberton, Ohio Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Choir .1. ETHEL MAE HETHER1NGTON Youngstown, Ohio Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. VIRGINIA HOELZLE Grosse Pointe, Mich. Chi Omega; Fencing; Wittenberg Players; W. A. A.; Swan Club. CHARLOTTE HOMRIGHAUS Toledo, Ohio Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Fifth Row GAIL HUBER Detroit, Mich. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.: Choir. 1.2. MARTHA HUGHES Springfield, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Alma Mater. I. DAVIS ILLINGWORTH Johnstown, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi: Lambda Mu. 2: Torch. 2; Wittcnberger. 2; Debate. I. 2: Wittenberg Players. 2; Basket- ball. I; Oratory. 2: Schaus Fellow- ship. I. FRANCES JACKSON Findlay, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Torch: Wittenberg Players. Page h'orty Sophomores First Row CORRINE KEMP,Springfield,Ohio Beta Phi Alpha WINIFRED KI ESTER Middletown, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.; Choir; I lomc Ec. Club. ROBERT KNAPP Arcadia, Ind. Delta Sigma Phi: 'Porch. I; Choir. I. 2: Band. I. 2. RUTH ANN KNOLLENBERG Richmond, Ind. Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: W. W. L.. 1.2: Choir. 1.2: I lomc Ec. Club. 2. Second Row EDITH LANG Cleveland, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha: Delta Phi Alpha. 2; Y. W. C. A.: Home Ec. Club. JEAN ANN LEONARD Dayton, Ohio LEAH LOEHRKE Toledo, Ohio Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A.. 2: Choir. 2. DORIS LONG Lorain, Chio Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A : Choir. I. 2: Debate. I. 2; Witten- berg Players. I. Third Row KITTY LOU LOPER Richmond, Ind. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; W. W. L.; Debate. I: Wittenl erger. 2: Wit- tenberg Players. DOROTHY LOUGHMAN Newark. Ohia Alpha Delta Pi: Delta Phi Alpha. I. 2: Debate. I. WILLIAM MARTIN Gary, Ind. Phi Kappa Psi: Y. M. C. A.; Wit- tenberger. 2. HAZEL McCLELLAN Xenia, Ohio Phi Omega Pi: Y. W. C. A ; I lome Ec. Club. Fourth Row — crane McKenzie Covington, Ky. Phi Gamma Delta: Swimming. I: Choir. I. KATHERINE McKINNEY Columbus, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: W. W. A.. I. 2; Y. W. C. A.: Orchestra. I. 2. SHIRLEY MEIER Cleveland, Ohio Y. W. C. A.: W. W. L.: Newman Club. MARY MICHELFELDER Toledo, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A.: Wit- tenberg Players. Fifth Row LOURENE MIDDLETON New Moorcfield, Ohio Choir. 2. FLOY MOLL Toledo, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. RACHEL MOLONEY Upper Sandusky, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi: Newman Club. REBA MONTGOMERY Springfield, Ohio Pi Kappa Sigma. Pa$c Forty-one wSo|� liomor M« First Rou) — KATHARINE MROSS Springfield, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. I. 2. ANNE MUCHA Lorain, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; L. S. A. GLADYS NELSON Parkersburg, W. Va. Choir, 1, 2. BETTE OTIS Celina, Ohio Wittenberg Players. Second Row — GORDON PEABODY Girard, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; Swimming. I. 2. MARTHA PEIFFER Springfield, Ohio Alma Mater, I. JACK PERSHING Springfield, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A.; De- bate, 1,2. MAE PUTNAM Conover, Ohio W. W. L.. 1.2. Third Row— MARGARET REED Quincy, Ohio Y. W. C. A. DAVID REEVES Dayton, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; Wittcnbergcr. 2. BETTY ROBERTSON Dayton, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota. I. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. I. RICHARD ROEDER Lima, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; In- tramural manager. 2. Fourth Row — CLARA SCHULTZ Urbana, Ohio MILDRED SEMLER Osborn, Ohio MARSHALL SEYBOLD Mansfield, Ohio Dorm League: Interfraternity Coun- cil. 2; Wittenberg Players, I. DOTTIE SHOUGH Springfield, Ohio Alma Mater, I. Fifth Row — BETH SIGWORTH Lakewood, Ohio Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.; I lomc Ec. Club. 1. 2; Rifle Club. 2. DONNA SISE Springfield, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha; Choir, I, 2; Or- chestra. I. THEODORE SPITLER Findlay, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A.; Witt, 1.2; Swimming. I. JOHN STEFANIK New Kensington, Pa. Band. I, 2; Baseball manager, I. Page Forty-two So|� hoiiioi 4ks First Row — BETTY STONE Springfield, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta. ROBERTA THOMAS Johnstown, Pa. MIRIAM WEARLEY Perrysburg, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Or- chestra. 1, 2. Second Row — CARL STRACK Cleveland, Ohio Dorm League: Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia; Choir. FRANK THORPE Chicago, 111. Phi Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A.; Choir. 1,2; Swimming. 2. ROBERT WILCOX Corning, N.Y. Dorm League; Y. M. C. A. Third Row — FAYE SWINGLE Philo, Ohio Debate. 1.2. ROBERT THURAU Franklin, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Torch. I. 2: Witienberger, I, 2; Oratory. I ; Cheerleader. 1, 2. ELEANOR WINKLER Springfield, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Alpha lota: Orchestra, 1.2; Band. 2; Choir. 2. Fourth Row MARY TAYLOR Germantown, Ohio Y. W. C. A. HELEN UFFMAN Rossford, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. MARIE WURTENBERGER Fort Wayne, Ind. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; De- bate. I. 2; Choir, I; Wittenberg Players, I, 2; 1 lome Pc. Club. Fifth Row — LUCILLE TEETER Dayton, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta, secretary 2; Wit- tenberger. 2; Y. W. C. A.; Fencing. 2: I lome Ec. Club, I, 2. ELDEN VANDERBURG Springfield, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha: Y. M. C. A. HOWARD YOUNG Wadsworth, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Torch, 1.2; Rifle Club. I. 2. ‘afe I'orly-threc l«lilion;il Sophomores ROBERT ALTEKRUSE FLORENCE ARNOVITZ ROBERT BAYLEY RAYMOND BEALS ELEANOR BERNHARDY LAURA BEVIS ROBERT BLACKBURN JOHN BOLL SUSAN BONEKAMP HAROLD BOUND EDNA BROUGH WILLIAM BYRD JOHN CARNEY MARY CLABAUGH WILLIAM CLEMENGER MARY COLLETTE HARRIET CRIGER HARRIETT CROSS HERBERT DANKERT WALTER DAVIS DIOMID DIDISHKO EDWARD DINKEL RUTH DUDDE WILLIAM DUDDE WALTER DWIRE RAY DYKSTRA NELSON EIDEMILLER ROBERT EWING DORIS FICKLING JEAN FINEFROCK FRED FABER LeROY FREDERICK ROBERT FREIHOFER RICHARD FULTON DOROTHY GANTZ ALICE GRANT BETTY GRIER HAROLD HACKENBERG EMMA HECK MARY HECKATHORN MARY HISER MARTHA HOLLIDAY CAROLYN IDEN FLOYD IDEN WEBB JENNINGS RICHARD JOHNSON WALTER JOHNSON GEORGE KEYSER Fort Wayne, Ind. Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio South Vienna, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Middletown, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Ironton, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Miamisburg, Ohio Osborn, Ohio Bellefontaine, Ohio North Lima, Ohio Akron, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Carey, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Charleston, S. C. Harbin, Manchoukuo Galion, Ohio Liverpool, N. Y. Liverpool, N. Y. Mason, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Canton, Ohio Ashland, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Carrollton, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Lancaster, Ohio Bellefontaine, Ohio Syracuse, N. Y. Logansport, Ind. Springfield, Ohio Marion, Ohio Minerva, Ohio Minerva, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio South Bend,Ind. Grand Rapids, Mich. Mansfield, Ohio JUNE KRAMER ROBERT KRIEGBAUM MARJORIE LaFONTAINE AL LASHER LAWRENCE LAW JOSEPHINE LEDFORD EMIL LISAK ELEANOR MATHEWS JOHN MATTSON MAX McKITRICK ARTHUR M1LLIKIN GEORGE MOFFAT ROBERT MORRISON FRANK NEVINS GENEVIEVE NYMAN ROBERT OAR NICHOLAS PAVLATOS EDWARD PEACOCK RICHARD PETER EDWIN PETRI DOROTHY POESSE JACK POWERS KERMIT PUTMAN TOM RANKIN WENDELL RAPP EDWARD ROEHLL MORELL ROLLER MAC ROUSH MARY ROWE LAWRENCE SCHAEFER WILLIAM SCHEUTZOW KATHERINE SCHLEGEL DOROTHY SCHLUNDT HENRY SCHOFER DOROTHY SEELEY AUDREY SEYMOUR KERMIT SHOCK WILLIAM SICKLES JOSEPH SIGNORELLA MARGARET SMITH EDGAR SNYDER DONALD SONDERGELT BETTY SPIELMAN CHARLES STRUBEL JANE THUM SAMUEL VOITOVICH ESTELLE WERBER RAY WHITMAN Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Pleasant City, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Middletown, Ohio Wheeling, W. Va. Struthers, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Plain City, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Springfield, Ohio South Bend,Ind. Canton, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Richmond, Ind. Fostoria, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Shaker Heights, Ohio Girard, Ohio Ohio City, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Portsmouth, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Chicago, 111. Springfield, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Russclls Point, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Hicksville, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Painesville, Ohio New Lebanon, Ohio Springfield, Ohio New Kensington, Pa. Barberton, Ohio Van Wert, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Dayton, Ohio Lyndhurst, N. J. Sprnigfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio f‘as;e Forlij-four FRESHMEN riiiss ol I!MO President . ........ Vice-President. . Secretary.......... I'rcasurcr......... Sergcant-al-Arms . . Officers ..........DAVID ALBRIGHT .. NORBERT ODONNEL . ROSE MARY ULRICH ..........FRED GLUNTZ ........LAURA LOU LEWIS COMING to school callow and unfledged . . . thinking Carnegie Hall could be nothing less than the library . . . gullible and ignorant . . . but assuming within three weeks a sophisticated and worldly-wise atti- tude . . . that is during the rushing season . . . only too soon to realize that a Freshman is the lowliest among the creatures inhabiting the earth . . . this idea to be strengthened by Monday night paddlings and Hell Week . . . made to realize that humility is the only attitude acceptable in a Freshman . . . be- ginning the activities which will be followed up during the four years of college . . . those ’‘not able to take it” dropping out at semes- ters . . . and finally emerging from the cal- low stage with a false sophistication almost as immature. 1‘afc Forltj-tlx Fl 4ksllllMkll DAVID ALBRIGHT Akron, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; President Freshman Class: Basketball: Debate. ELLIOTT ARNHOLT Loudonville, Ohio Phi Kappa� Psi; Torch; Debate. JEANNE ARNHOLT Dayton, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; W. W. L.; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM ATKINSON Bellefontaine, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi; Wittenbcrgcr; Football; Y. M. C. A. JOSEPH AUGUSTINE Covington, Ohio HELEN BACHERT Springfield, Ohio MARGARET BEEBE Dayton, Ohio W. W. L.; Y. W. C. A. RICHARD BELLEMAN Miamisburg, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Witt: Choir. DOROTHY BERGQUIST Swissvale, Pa. Gamma Phi Beta; Debate; Wittenberg Players. ESTHER BEYER Cincinnati, Ohio Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; W. W. L.; Debate. BAXTER BIGELOW Plain City, Ohio FRED BIGELOW Detroit, Mich. Beta Theta Pi. JOHN BILLSTONE Findlay, Ohio RICHARD BITTENBENDER Springfield, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi; Wittenbcrgcr: Swimming. MARY BIXLER Youngstown, Ohio Chi Omega. BETTY BLUM Millcrsburg, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A.; Choir. ROBERT BOHLANDER Elwood, Ind. Delta Sigma Phi: Debate: Y. M. C. A.; Band: Choir. ETHEL BOOMERSHINE Brookville, Ohio Chi Omega. JOHN BOOMGAARD Football: Fencing: Swimming. GENE BOZE Torch; Band. CHARLES BREHM Cincinnati, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Springfield, Ohio HUBERT BRUMBAUGH North Canton, Ohio Dorm League: Y. M. C. A. JOHN BRYAN Washington C. H., Ohio PAUL BUCHANAN Dayton, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi; Wittenberg Players. Page I'orhj-secn FnkKluiuMi PAUL BUCHHOLTZ Roseville, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; Y. M. C. A.; Debate: Schaus Fellowship. JOHN BUERKEL Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega. DAVID BURNITE Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorm League: Y. M. C. A.; Choir. RUTH BURNS Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. Players. NORMAN CAREY Choir; Band. JEAN CARLSON Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM CARLSON SARA CARLTON Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. JEAN COCHRAN Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. Millersburg, Ohio . A.: Orchestra; Wittenberg Springfield, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Girard, Ohio McConnellsville, Ohio MARGARET COOK Bellefontaine, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta. JACK COUNTRYMAN Poland, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. MARIAN CRAWMER Bellevue, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. ROBERTA CROSBY JOHN CROUSE Alpha Tau Omega: Football. CAROLINE CULLER Dayton, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucas, Ohio BETTY DAUTELL Toledo, Ohio Debate: Y. W. C. A.: W. W. L. MARY DAWSON Piqua, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Swan Club. BETTY DeWEESE Piqua, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A.; Wittenberg Players. ROBERT DORMAN Xenia, Ohio Dorm league: Football. BETTY EAK1NS Springfield, Ohio Chi Omega: I lome Fc. Club. RUTH EGGERT Toledo, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET EICHEL IRENE ERNWEIN Beta Phi Alpha: Y. W. C. A. EMIL ESHENFELDER Alpha Tau Omega. Fort Wayne, Ind. Louisville, Ky. Springfield, Ohio Page Porly-eight Frcsli Him FREDA FAGER Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; 1 lome Ec. Club. Dayton, Ohio HENRY FETTIS Dayton, Ohio RUTH FLACK Springfield, Ohio HERBERT FORSBERG Phi Gamma Delta. Lorain, Ohio ELIZABETH FORSTER Chi Omega; Choir; Y. W. C. A. Dayton, Ohio VIRGINIA FOSTER Gamma Phi Beta. Sandusky, Ohio RUTH FOX Alpha Xi Delta: Torch; Y. W. C. A. Toledo, Ohio NYNPHIADORA FUNKE Toledo, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. MARY GEISE Fencing; Band. Lima, Ohio PAUL GETTER New Philadelphia, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M. C. A. DOROTHY GODDARD Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Fencing; Springfield, Ohio Wittenberg Players. MARY GODDARD Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. Springfield, Ohio DAMARIS HAAS Torch: Wittenbergcr. Springfield, Ohio JEAN HAIR Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; 1 lome Ec. Conover, Ohio Club. JOHN HALLAUER Debate: Wittenberg Players. Wauseon, Ohio ROBERT HARRIS Dayton, Ohio BETTY HAWK Warren, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Debate; Y. W. C. A.; Wittenberg Players. MIRIAM HAYNES Barberton, Ohio Beta Phi Alpha; Choir. JEANETTE HECKLINGER Alpha Delta Pi. LOIS HELFRICH Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. ELIZABETH HELTZEL Chi Omega. Toledo, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Springfield, Ohio MARGARET HICKEY Springfield, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club; Home Ec. Club; Swan Club. JOHN HIPPEN Detroit, Mich. Delta Phi Alpha: Rifle Club. BETTY HOLLINGER Barberton, Ohio Chi Omega; Debate: Y. W. C. A.; W. W. L. I’age Forty-nine Frcsli iimmi MARLAN IRWIN GEORGIANNE JACOBS ELWOOD JENSEN Alpha Tau Omega: Debate: Football: Swimming. Castine, Ohio Fort Wayne, Ind. Springfield, Ohio JAMES JOHNSON Johnstown, Ohio Dorm League. JUNE JOHNSON Pittsburg, Pa. Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. VIRLEN KLOPFER Pleasant Hill, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi: Basketball. ELMER KOCH Delta Sigma Phi; Football. WALTER KOCH Delta Sigma Phi: Y. M. C. A. HELEN KOHLE Alpha Delta Pi: Y. V. C. A. Goshen, Ind. Chicago, III. Springfield, Ohio MARGARET KUCK Appleton, Wise. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.: W. W. L.; Band: Orchestra. CHARLES KURTZ Toledo, Ohio Football: Basketball. CHAUNCEY KURZ Youngstown, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. FRANCES LAMOS Conneaut, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A.: Wittenberg Players. MARY LANE Springfield, Ohio Choir. RUTH LAUGHBAUM New Springfield, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; W. W. L.: Orchestra. LAURA LOU LEWIS Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. EUNICE LIMMF.R Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: W. W. L. JACK LINKENHOKER Basketball. Painesville, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Springfield, Ohio MARTHA LINVILLE Middletown, Ohio Kappa Delta: Debate: W. W. L.: Y. W. C. A. WILLARD LIST Dayton, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi; Torch. MARY JANE LUTZ Toledo, Ohio NANCY MARSHALL Troy, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: W. W. L.: Y. W. C. A. GEORGE ANNA MARTIN Fort Wayne, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta. HILDEGARDE McPHERSON San Juan, Puerto Rico Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A.; Wittenberg Players. Pace Fifty Frrslimni DONA JEAN MILLER ROBERT MILLIKIN Phi Kappa Psi: Swimming. CHARLES MOLLET Alpha Tau Omega. Rocky River, Ohio Adrian, Mich. Mt. Victory, Ohio GRACE MOORE Springfield, Ohio JEANNE MOORE Dayton, Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A.; Swan Club. PHILLIP MORRIS Springfield, Ohio Beta Theta Pi: Football. St. Louisville, Ohio Erie, Pa. LEONTINE OATMAN CARL OBENAUF Delta Sigma Phi: Debate. WADE O’BRIAN Dayton, Ohio Phi Mu Delta; Band: Football: Fencing: Rifle Club. BEATA OTTO Y. W. C. A. MARY JANE PENHALLOW MARION PERKINS Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.; Choir.; Cleveland, Ohio Rocky River, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Dennison, Ohio North Royalton, Ohio MURIEL PETER MABEL PICHOTTA Debate: Y. W. C. A. JANE PORTER Youngstown, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.; Debate: 1 lome Fc. Club. JANET PURDY Piqua, Ohio Y. W. C. A.: Debate. MARIELLEN PUTERBAUGH Dayton. Ohio Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A.; Wittenberg Players. DONALD RAMLOW Toledo, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta. HELEN RAWLINSON Kappa Delta. ROBERT RICHARDS Beta Theta Pi: Y. M. C. A.: Choir. ELEANOR RINKER Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Akron, Ohio Toledo, Ohio JANET ROBINSON Detroit, Mich. Alpha Delta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; I lome Ec. Club. REBECCA ROGERS Dayton, Ohio Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.: W. W. L. JOHN ROTH Kenosha, Wise. Dorm League: Band: Y. M. C. A. Page Fifty-one I'l 4‘slllll4kll JANE RUDOLPH Cleveland Heights, Ohio Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; W. W. A.: Choir. MARY RUSENKO Springfield, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club. ROBERT RUTHERFORD Huntsville, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi: Debate. VERA RYAN Springfield, Ohio HERBERT SCHAEFER Pittsburgh, Pa. Y. M. C. A.; Beta Theta Pi. CHRISTINE SCHILLING Parkersburg, W. Va. Choir. ROBERT SCHROEDER Phi Gamma Delta: Y. M. C. A. HELEN SCHUMACHER Y. W. C. A. MARTHENA SEXTEN MARY JANE SHATZER Alpha Xi Delta; Debate. RODGER SHULTZ WILLIAM SMITH Delta Sigma Phi: Swimming. Waterville, Wash. Newcomerstown, Ohio South Solon, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio VIRGINIA SPIELMAN JOHN STALEY Alpha Tau Omega; Choir. WILLIAM STAUFFER Silver Lake, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Dayton, Ohio GEORGIANNA STEARNS Cleveland, Ohio Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: Orchestra. BETTY STEINBARGER Dayton. Ohio Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A : W. W. L.: Orchestra: Band: Debate. FRED STEWARD Spencerville, Ind. Alpha Tau Omega: Band. WALTER STEWART Springfield, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi. EMILY STOCHMAL Cleveland, Ohio Chi Omega: Wittenberg Players. DAVID STOFFEL Lakewood, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta; Football manager; Wittenberg Players. HARRIET STORM Fort Wayne, Ind. Gamma Phi Beta: Y. W. C. A. DONALD STUPP Bellefontaine, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi; Choir: Football manager. DORIS STURM Springfield, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Choir. Page Fifty-two Fresh iiMkii ROBERT SWIGERT Orchestra. JAMES SWISHER Fencing. WILLIAM SYKES Phi Kappa Psi: Y. M. C. A. Springfield, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Gary, Ind. MARJORIE THOMPSON Kenton, Ohio Chi Omega; Debate; Orchestra; Band; Wittenberg Players. WILLIAM THOMPSON Grosse Pointe, Mich. ALICE MAE THORNTON Akron, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Choir; Debate; Wittenberg Players. BETTY RUTH UHL Springfield, Ohio Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Band. EDNA VANDENBURG Grand Rapids, Mich. Gamma Phi Beta; W. W. L.; Y. W. C. A ; 1 lome Ec. Club. NANCY VAN LUVEN Toledo, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Wittenberg Players. LAVONNE WAGGONER Fort Wayne, Ind. Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A.; Rifle Club. MARION WALLACE Dayton, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. LOUISE WHEELER Springfield, Ohio MARY WIGTON Roseville, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Choir. FRED WILEY Chicago, III. Delta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Debate; Swimming: Inter- national Relations Club. MARY WILLEY Bryan, Ohio Y. W. C. A. HOWARD WISE DAVE VVITHINGTON Phi Kappa Psi: Swimming. LOUISE WITT Springfield, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Euclid, Ohio MARTHA WRIGHT Rhinebeck, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. LOIS WULIGER Cleveland Heights. Ohio Swan Club. RUTH YAKE Benton Ridge, Ohio Kappa Delta; Orchestra. Page Pifli, -three A«hlif ional Frosliiii ii ROBERT AGNEW HELEN AMATO LORENE AUGHBAUGH JOHN ALLOWAY JOS1AH AUTENRIETH GEORGE BAIR EILEEN BEATTY VIRGINIA BEARD WILLIAM BEARD HENRY BEIRISE LEONARD BENSON MARGARET BLUNT MAXINE BORCHERT ROBERT BOREMAN JOHN BORIC ALLAN BOWER MARK BOWSHER DALE BOYER STEVE BRANE NADINE BUECHE LaVERNE BUSEK RICHARD BRANDT WILLIAM BUTLER JAMES CAMPBELL JAY CASHON THOMAS COLLETTE ARTHUR COSLER WALTER COULTER LOIS COURTNEY CHARLOTTE CROSS PHILIP CULLER EDWIN CUTLER MARGARET DAVIS DONALD DENNIS DOROTHY DIGEL FRED DINKEL JOSEPHINE DRAKE ADAM DRESCHER THOMAS DUGAN MAXINE EVANS MARGARET EVERHART JOHN FISHER MARY FISHER FLOYD FOSTER LEWIS FRAUTSCHI ROBERT FREIHOFER ROBERT GAINES ROBERT GERDES MARK GETZENDANER CARL GLASS FRED GLUNTZ GAYLORD GOURLEY JEANNE GRIEST ROBERT GROSS VIRGINIA GRUBE MIRIAM HAYNES ROBERT HERGE LAVONNE HILL HARRY HINKLEY DONALD HOFFMAN MARY HUBER JOSEPH HUDAK RUTH HUFFMAN BARBARA IHRIG DOUGLAS JAMES RALPH JAMES JOHN JENKINS LESTER JULIAN PAUL KAMMAN CHARLES KEIL JACK KEIL ROBERT KELTNER Herbert kemp DOROTHY KIESTER HARRY KOCH KENNETH KOCH FREDERICK KNOOP FREDERICK KUHN BERNICE LAKE Girard, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Troy, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Fort Wayne, Ind. Champaign, III. Xenia, Ohio Maplewood, W. Va. Springfield, Ohio Dayton, Ohio New Kensington, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio Fort Wayne, Ind. Shelby, Ohio Wheeling, W. Va. Akron, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio New Kensington, Pa. Springfield, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Wakeman, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Urbana, Ohio Salem, Ohio Canfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. Lakewood, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Kenton, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Galion, Ohio New Carlisle, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Urbana, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. Springfield, Ohio Pontiac, Mich. Toledo, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Davenport, Iowa Davenport, Iowa Lakewood, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Massillon, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Barberton, Ohio Malinta, Ohio Urbana, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Rhincbcck, N. Y. Lorain. Ohio Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio New Philadelphia, Ohio Salem, Ohio Versailles, Ohio Lima, Ohio Warren, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Middletown, Ohio Bridgeport, Ohio Ohio City, Ohio Casstown, Ohio Lorain, Ohio Grabill, Ind. MURIEL LAWSON VIRGINIA LEBL1G CHARLES LIGHT REBECCA LINSON WILLIAM LOCKMAN LOUIS LOVELESS BETTY LOWE LARRY LOWER RAYMOND LUTZ EARNEST LYONS harry McDonald mauris McWilliams JOHN MADSON MAXINE MARIOTTE CHARLES MASHECK ARTHUR MAYER LOUISE MERROW FRANK MENGERT DAVID METZGER GORDON MITCHELL RICHARD MOHR THOMAS MYERS HENRY NICKERSON NORBERT O’DONNELL ROBERT OLDHAM CHARLES PALMER LAWRENCE PALMER-BALL FRED PANSING ANNA PAVLATOS DeWITT PHILLIPS ROBERT PRATT RICHARD PUGH MARY JANE PYLE HERMAN RAILE LUTHER RASMUSSEN GILBERT REIFF MARGARET REYNOLDS RAY RIGNEY HOWARD RUST DONALD SCHAFER VIRGINIA SCHULZ HARRY SCOTT JAMES SCUFFHAM MARY SELDON FRANK SEMOTOVICH JOHN SMITH WILLIAM SMITH PAULINE SONDERGELT ARTHUR SPANGLER ELDEN SPENCE WALLACE SPOTTS VIOLET STAUFFER WILLIAM STEVENS EILEEN STINNETT JACK STOWF.R ROBERT STROHBECK JANIS STURGEON FORREST SYKES BETTY THOMAS JOHN TIMMERMAN NORMA TOEWS MARIE TROST RAY TROUTWINE ROSE ULRICH RICHARD UNKEL Springfield, Ohio Sandusky, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio London, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Mechanicsburg, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Bcllcfontaine, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Euclid, Ohio Pontiac, III. Fort Wayne, Ind. Canton, Ohio Lima, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Wapakoneta, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Wheeling, W. Va. Troy, Ohio Wheeling, W. Va. Dayton, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Dayton, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Youngstown, Ohio East Palestine, Ohio Arcanum, Ohio Mechanicsburg, Ohio Attica, Ohio Springfield. Ohio Ludlow, Ky. Crestline, Ohio Vaughnsville, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Germano, Ohio Chicago, 111. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Cadiz, Ohio LaPorte, Ind. Zanesville, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Dalcvillc, Ind. Springfield, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Tiffin, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Beliaire, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Philo, 111. Columbus, Ohio Habbard, Ohio Springfield, Ohio CLARENCE UPTEGRAPH,New Philadelphia, Ohio ROBERT USTICK TOM VAUGHN WILLIS VORE ELINE WALLICK ROBERT WARDEN JANE WHEADON BRADLEY WHITE WILLIAM WILES GEORGE WILSON DAVE WITHINGTON MARTHA WRIGHT URSULA WOEBER GORDON XANDER Springfield, Ohio Elyria, Ohio West Milton, Ohio Drexel Hill, Pa. Girard, Ohio Logansport, Ind. Grand Rapids, Mich. Centerburg, Ohio Steubenville, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Rhinebeck, N. Y. Springfield, Ohio Springfield, Ohio lamniii Divini v School DELOVED by his students and colleagues is Loyal Herbert Larimer, M.A., D.D., Dean of 1 lamma Divinity School. On the seminary faculty for nearly three decades, and its dean for 14 years, he has served the interests of the college and of I lamma Divinity School well. His work frequently takes him beyond the campus limits, and he is recognized as an active authority in the United Lutheran Church in America. L. H. LARIMER. Dean INSTITUTIONALLY as old as the college whose campus it jointly claims, the seminary forms one of the strongest and oldest bul- warks of Lutheran theology in the United States. In the 92 years since its founding, it has supplied pulpits of Lutheran churches, as well as those of other denominations, with about 700 trained ministers. Several changes in the Mamma faculty were effected this year. Dr. E. E. Flack was granted a leave of ab- sence the second semester to study in Ger- many. and Dr. W. D. Allbeck was appointed acting professor of the history of doctrines, liturgies, and catechetics, to succeed the late Dr. J. F. Krueger, who died in November. 1935. Dr. Krueger’s son-in-law. the Rev. E. G. Wood, missionary to India on furlough, also taught in the seminary during the second semester. President of Mamma Divinity students this year was Walden I loll. I‘at Fiftyfict VARSITY ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS ATHLETICS A it i: s it m i: J. B. VAN WHY Director of I Icalth and Physical Education T. W. STOBBS i lead Couch P. S. SCHNEIDER Assistant Coach MEMBERS OF TEAM third Row Abrams, halfback: Scheutzow. guard: Sykes, guard: Dickerhoof. halfback: Lisak. halfback: I lall. halfback; Norman, guard; Popicg. end: Bambaloff. end; Blascr. end: Greider. end. Second Row Coach Stobbs: Fredericks, guard: Wilhelm, fullback: Mattson, halfback: Petri, tackle: Peretti. guard; Law. halfback: Dinkel. guard; Dankert. end; Bosserman. halfback: Peacock, quarterback; Williams, halfback: Peters, fullback: Line Coach Schneider. hirst Row Eisemann. tackle: Koch, tackle; Culler, halfback: Moffat, center: Buzzard, guard: Blackburn, center; Dwirc. tackle: Jenkins, tackle: Rankin, end: Kissell, halfback: Gordon, guard. Page Fifty-eight O I T II E Football Season of 1030 WITTENBERG’S Fighting Lutherans closed their forty-fourth year of inter- collegiate football with a season record of four victories and five defeats. The Luther- ans. however, jumped from their 1933 position of fourteenth in the Ohio Conference, to the present 1936 position of eighth. The Luther- ans also attracted enough attention to have “Iron Man’’ Duke Fisemann placed on the All-Ohio Conference team at tackle position, and honorable mention on All-Ohio star eleven; and Boyd Abrams given honorable mention in the backfields of both the All- Ohio and All-Ohio conference teams. BLUFFTON An under-rated Bluff ton eleven and an over- confident Wittenberg team resulted in a 19 to 12 setback for the Lutherans in their opener. Unable to put up a good pass defense, the Lutherans were bewildered and outplayed. Boyd Abrams and Emil Lisak scored Witten- berg's two touchdowns, each carrying the ball through the line. WOOSTER Playing heads-up football, the Lutherans made amends for their opening loss by defeat- ing Wooster 12 to 7. Again Abrams and Lisak were the two men who scored for Wittenberg, scoring in the first and fourth periods respec- tively. The Scots’ lone touchdown came in the third period as a result of a series of line plunges. It was the first conference game of the season for the l ighting Lutherans. KENYON The l ighting Lutherans won their second Pafe Fifty-nine FRESHMAN SQUAD straight Ohio Conference victory at the ex- pense of Kenyon to the score of 20 to 0. Al- though the Stobbsmen were outweighed, they outplayed and outgeneraled the Episcopalians from start to finish of the game. Wittenberg’s first score came as the result of a 15-yard pass from Lisak to Rankin. The Lutherans scored again in the second quarter when Abrams went through tackle for three yards to cross the goal line. The final touchdown came in the last quarter as Norman intercepted a pass and traveled 45 yards to score. Lisak con- verted the extra point twice. BOWLING GREEN Again an over-confident Wittenberg team came out on the short end of a I 3 to 0 score against Bowling Green in a conference con- test. I he Stobbsmen had three opportunities to score but incomplete passes each time spoiled their chances. As in the Bluff ton game, the downfall of the Lutherans was the passes of the opponents, for both of the Bee-Gee’s touchdowns were made on passes. OBERLIN Scoring in every period, the Fighting Lu- therans lived up to their name by trouncing Oberlin 39 to 0 in the annual Homecoming contest. The aerial and ground attacks of the Cardinal and Cream clicked for the first time to amass 374 yards gained against 180 for the Yoemen. The best run of the season was made by Abrams, midget halfback, who wriggled around and jumped over would-be tacklers for 40 yards for the first touchdown in the fourth quarter. Left end Thurm Blaser led the scoring with two touchdowns on passes. Backs Wilhelm and Lisak. and right end Pop- icg also scored a touchdown apiece. DENISON Wittenberg won their fourth conference vic- tory at the expense of Denison in a close fought battle. The Lutherans finally won out Bambaloff. end Blaser. end Wilhelm, fullback F.isemann, tackle Dickerhoof. halfback I fall, halfback Six In as the result of a well placed field goal. 9 to 7. A long march put the ball on Denison’s 25- yard stripe and from here Lisak placekickcd it squarely between the goal posts. Witten- berg’s touchdown came as a result of a pass to Popicg. XAVIER Xavier University’s heavy Musketeers out- played the Lutherans in every department to take a 30 to 0 victory. The Stobbsmcn were unable to click, either with their running at- tack or their overhead game. CASE Wittenberg’s Fighting Lutherans, though outweighed and outgained by a rugged Case eleven, gamely battled through three scoreless periods, then surrendered a touchdown in the final period to lose their final Ohio Conference game 7 to 0. Several times there was only one man between Abrams and the Scientists’ goal line. The toughest break of the game came when I (all threw a beautiful long pass down the field to Bambaloff. Far beyond the nearest Case defensive man and only a dozen yards from the goal. Bamby reached for the ball, juggled it briefly, then dropped it. DAYTON Wittenberg’s courageous team was over- powered by the heavy University of Dayton eleven to the score of 40 to 12. After the half with the score 19 to 0. the Lutherans led by Abrams got back in the game by scoring two touchdowns. The first touchdown for Witten- berg came as a result of a march from its own 45-yard line with Abrams carrying the ball over the goal line. The second Lutheran touch- down came after a series of passes. Abrams throwing the ball to Popicg for six points. Peters, fullback Abrams, halfback Petri, tackle I.isak. halfback Gordon, guard Rankin, end Sixty-one lloilMM'Olllill” ANEW Ford rides up and down the field . . . three smiling girls in the back seat . . . they alight . . . bouquets are presented . . . members of several sororities cheer wildly and another Queen has her brief day of glory. Everyone holds dances . . . and the Queen is again presented . . . alums sigh. ’ Well, the old place isn’t what it used to be! . . . the game goes on . . . Ruth Hartzell smiles at all . . . as do at- tendants Cora Smith and Lois W'ink- ler ... as does Ed Crocker . . . with many keys dangling from watch chain . . . decorations before soror- ity houses are many and varied . . . Alpha Tau Omega wins among the fraternities (below) and Chi Omega among the sororities ( right) . former with the two teams pulling, one held back by an anchor . . . the other with a dirigible which the opposing team is trying its best to hold down . . . students sport their new fall clothes . . . each graced by a pom- pom chrysanthemum in pastel shades . . . cheer leaders go wild . . . the observers go wild . . . and another Homecoming is over. 150 Sixty■lu'o THIS 19:17 It VSKETHALL REVIEW P. S. SCHNEIDER Assistant Coach T. W. STOBBS I lead Coach ALTERNATELY staging winning and losing splurges, the Wittenberg basket- ball squad of 1936-37 carried on a fairly successful season. Fortune frowned on the Cardinal and Cream cagers in causing them to lose several close contests, but team spirit held throughout the season. I he squad was not built around a star, although Moran, with 141 points, was 35 ahead of Rankin, second highest scorer. The season was opened at the University of Cincinnati January 2. Erratic pass work and inexperience were the causes of the First loss, the score being 37-25 in favor of Cincinnati. Shannon and Werner were outstanding. The second game also ended in defeat, this time at the hands of Mt. Union. 28-2). Shan- non was high scorer with five [joints. I he Lutherans seemed unable to hit their stride. Marietta was W'ittenberg’s First victim. 39-25. the local boys playing on the home floor for the first time. Scoring was evenly divided, honors going to Shannon. Werner. Rankin and Moran. ’o ( Sixli -lhree HaskHhall RANKIN POPICG . . SUNDBERG WERNER PETERS . . . Guard . Forward . Forward . . Center . .Guard January 12 the team traveled to Dayton, defeating U. of D. 32-31. With the Lutherans trailing in the last ten seconds of play. Werner scored the winning basket. Shannon was again high point man. scoring nine times. On January 16 at Muskingum a dedication crowd of 3000 watched Wittenberg go down in defeat 37-34. Dykstra displayed his usual fine floor game, holding the Muskies’ star to two baskets. Wichael and Werner scored eight and nine {joints respectively. I he sixth game ended 40-38 in favor of Ot- terbein. Wichael and Moran led the scoring with nine points apiece. The Lutherans led 22-1 7 at the half. The third defeat in a row came at the hands of Earlham. January 21. 33-40. The speedy Quakers hit 16 out of 31 shots in the last half. Wichael scored 10 points for the losers. Dayton again fell before Wittenberg on the home floor 29-26 on January 23. Lutheran scoring was evenly divided. Findlay went down before the Stobbsmen, 63-26. on January 30. This was the largest point total of the season. Rankin paced the Lutherans, scoring I I {joints while Wichael and Moran scored in each. Kent State was defeated on February 6, 40-36. It was a very rough game. Werner led the home team’s scoring with 12 markers. Flanders, forward for the losers, made 17 points. Ohio Northern was next in line, being trounced 38-38. on their own floor. Moran Page Sixty-four IBnskclhnll DYKSTRA W1CIIAEL MORAN LISAK HALL . . . .Guard . Forward . Forward . . . .Guard . . Center led the scoring with 20. Sundberg was second with 12. I he fifth straight win was over Oberlin. 51-35. at Oberlin. Sundberg led the scoring with 19 points. Scoring 14 and nine points respectively. Moran and Sundberg led the game against Denison which netted a win of 46-24. the sixth straight victory. A close score. 29-28. at the hands of Xavier, marked the first defeat in seven starts. Scor- ing was evenly divided; Sundberg and Werner each totaled 6 points. On February 20. at home. Wittenberg de- feated Heidelberg. 57-36. Sharp shooter Andy Moran scored 16. while Rankin account- ed for II. Moran was again high with 17 points against Bowling Green, the score being 50-14 in Wittenberg’s favor. Wichael received an ovation as he entered his last home game. The season’s last game ended in a victory over Marietta. 41-37. Rankin scored 15 points while Dykstra held the Marietta star to 2 baskets and a few fouls. In a mid-season game with the Hawaiian All-Stars. Dykstra anti Rankin were outstand- ing with 13 and II points respectively. Mor:- guchi scored 23 points for the I lawaiian five, who won. 56-49. Pafe Sixty-five ItasHinll MISSING last year’s regular pitcher, Scotty Florence, lost by graduation, the Lutherans have so far this year not been able to hold the opponents’ bats in check sufficiently to be on the winning side of the column consistently. Since a number of the posts are held down by new men on the squad, the team should improve as the season pro- gresses. Its members are as follows: Mike Popicg. pitcher; Emil Lisak. pitcher; Bob Boreman. pitcher; Koch, catcher; Garver. first base: Dwire. first base: Kissell. second base; Moran, short-stop; Law. short-stop; Petri, third base; Hall, left field; Wise, center field; Zellar. right field; Dankert. first base; and Rankin, fielder. The Lutherans were on the short end of the score. 5 to 2. in their opener against Ashland. Weakness in pitching and at bat were respon- sible for the defeat. The Wittenberg nine dropped its second game to University of Dayton. 12 to 4. The Stobbsmen were de- feated in their third start II to 6. by Findlay, and were edged out in their fourth game to the tune of 2 to I. April 24th—Dayton—here April 27th Ashland here May 4th Findlay—here May 7 th Ashland away May I I til Otterbcin—here May I 3th—Dayton away May 15th Muskingum away May 17th—Findlay away May 20th Ohio Wesleyan away May 25th—Muskingum —here May 2ftth Ohio Wesleyan here May 31st—Marietta away June 5th Alumni here ‘ate Sixty-six T rsu k WI I I ENBE.RG S track team this year promises to finish the best season it has yet to experience. The thinclads have a well balanced team both in the field and on the track, though none of the members have set any records they are all consistent point makers. I his year’s record so far consists of victories in its three dual meets and a fifth place, two points behind the fourth place team, in the Bowling Green Invitational Meet. The team is favored to win the Ohio Conference Big Six meet at Obcrlin. and a dual meet with Kenyon. I here are five of last year’s lettermen on this squad: Gil Dickerhoof. consistent winner in the 100 yard dash. 220 yard low hurdles, and broad jump; Bill Holloway, in the pole vault and broad jump; bred Dcy. in the mile and two mile runs; Jerry f isher, in half mile and mile runs; and John Weaver, in the 120 yard high hurdles and high jump. I hose striv- ing for their first letter in track are Dick Peters, in shot put and discus: Bob Blackburn, shot put. discus, and javelin; George Moffat, shot put and discus; Art Portz. in half mile; Fred Faber, in 440 yard dash and half mile; Bob Click, in 440 yard dash; John Boll, in 220 yard low and 120 yard high hurdles; Dick Johnson, in pole vault; and Bud Law. in pole vault and high jump. May 1st Dayton 'here) 76 1-3 to 53 2-3 iWittenberg) May 8th Bowling Green Invitational Fifth place. May 12th Otterbein there) S')' _ to 41 1 Wittenberg). May 15th —Wilmington here)— (Wittenberg) May 21st-22nd Conference Meet Obcrlin. May 29th —Kenyon here) Patie Sixlt seeen Swimming WITTENBERG'S swimming team suf- fered one of the poorest seasons of its history, this year. The Lutherans came out on the short end of the score in all seven of the meets it entered. Gil Dickerhoof. last year’s Ohio conference diving champion, along with Ed Peacock. Bill Clcmcnger. and I lerb Eakins were the most consistent point getters. Dickerhoof and Peacock excelled in diving: Clemenger in the breast stroke; anJ Eakins in the 100 yard free-stylc. Other letter winners were Ered Leatherman and Frank Thorpe. Leatherman and Eakins are the only two seniors on the squad. Those who received freshman numerals and will strengthen the varsity squad next year are: Thomas Vaughn. Bill Smith. Elwood Jensen, and Fred Biglow. Swimming Results Cincinnati (there) Canton Y. M. C. A. (here) Ohio Wesleyan (here) Cincinnati (here) Oberlin (there Kenyon (there) 32 to 26 Cincinnati 32 to 23 Canton 46 to 37 Wesleyan 45 to 23 Cihcinnati 56 to 28 Oberlin 52 to 26 Kenyon ‘age Sixty-eight IViin is WITH Wittenberg’s tennis team of two lettermen back this year. Carol Sund- berg and Jerry Whitnack. and five new men who are far above average, this year's team should win a majority of its matches. Carol Sundberg was half of last year’s Ohio Conference championship doubles team. Stan Husted. the other half of the championship doubles team, was lost by graduation. The three most promising newcomers are: Gaylord Gourley. Bob Morrison, and Walter Bausman. Fred Koblenzer and Joe Work are also capable reserves. April 21st—Otterbein — here. April 24th Dayton—here. April 30th—Ohio Wesleyan away. May 8th Ohio Wesleyan—here. May Nth—Oberlin away. May 15 th Dayton—away. May 2lst-22nd—Ohio Conference Meet. Kenyon. May 27th—Otterbein—away. Because of rain the Lutheran netters had to postpone their first three matches and a num- ber of practices. In their first played match the netters were nosed out by a strong Ohio Wesleyan team. 4 to 3. The Lutheran team then came back to blank Otterbein. 7 to 0. In the next two matches Wittenberg was edged out by Oberlin. 5 to 4. and by Ohio Wesleyan, 5 to 2. In these matches Sundberg. Gourley. Whitnack. and Morrison were the most con- sistent winners. Page Sixty-nine Fouling BECAUSE of last year's extensive fencing schedule, which ran over the budget, there were no matches scheduled for this year. 1 lowcvcr. the year was spent in getting the new material in shape for next season. I he only letterman left from last year’s squad was Nevin Stover, who had charge of this year’s fencing aspirants, both men and women. The members of this year’s men’s team were: Ray Whitman and Bob Sidner on the foil: Charles Strubel on epee; Frank Nevins on sabre. Members of the women’s team were: Roberta Thomas. Dorothy Goddard. Clara Delma Schultz. Lucille Teeter. Kitty Lou Loper. Helen Rawlinson. Virginia Hoelzle, and Ann Davidson. Since there were no scheduled matches there was a fencing club formed to keep up the interest in fencing. Under the direction of this club two exhibition matches were held with Ohio State University’s fencing teams. 1 he officers of the club are: Edna Brough, president: and Kitty Lou Loper. secretary. Nevin Stover, acting coach, instructed 80 girls and 60 boys this year, the largest number that ever have been actively interested in the sport in the history of fencing here on the campus. I’age StCfrih Iiifrnmurnls AN INTEGRAL part of every college’s athletic program is an intramural sched- ule. The Wittenberg program is organ- ized on the theory that every student enrolled in the school should participate in some sport during the year. Enough difference in strength in different fields exists to distribute the win- ners. so that no single social group carries off all the honors. Naturally, this stimulates keener interest and competition, although it also brings occasional discord. The men’s intramural program includes competition in track, outdoor softball, horseshoes, boxing, swimming, basketball, foul shooting, ping- pong. volleyball, touch football, and indoor softball; the women's activities include tennis, hockey, volleyball, posture, ping-pong, folk dancing, basketball, swimming, and softball. Intramural Director Willis Baughman was accorded one of the toughest assignments in the physical education department when he was charged with the task of keeping peace among the groups entered in the men’s intra- mural sports this year. The Women’s Ath- letic Association cooperates with Prof. Ruth Helsel. Prof. Florine Logue. and Miss Mildred Rccknagel in running the women’s intramural program, which differs from the men’s in that it not only includes inter-group competition, but inter-class as well, in many sports. Paeie Scvenli -one .Mon's liilrsi in ursi In WI 1 I ENBERG’S men’s intramural program, which was the largest this year of any in the history of the intramural sports, opened with the three fall sports. They are: touch football, indoor ball, and horseshoes. Alpha Tau Omega with a well balanced team, went through the A” league undefeated, and beat Mamma Divinity, winner of “B” league in the play-off to annex the touch football championship. TOUCH FOOTBALL League A Won Lost Tied ercenl Points Won . ost Tied Pcrceet Points Alpha Tau Omega. 4 0 1 1 .(MM) 160 Theta Kappa Nu . . . 1 1 3 .300 63 Phi Kappa Psi ...2 1 2 .667 90 Dorm League 1 3 1 .230 23 Phi Gamma Della. 1 1 3 .500 63 Delta Sigma Phi .. 0 3 2 .000 00 League B Won Lost icd Percent Points Beta Theta Pi 2 1 1 .667 50 I lamma Divinity 2 0 2 1.000 99 Phi Mu Delta 0 3 1 .000 0 Independents 2 1 1 .667 30 Pi Kappa Alpha . 0 3 1 .000 0 Phi Gamma Delta’s indoor ball team behind the good pitching of Powell came through a hard fought schedule with a record of nine wins and one set- back. to win the indoor ball trophy. INDOOR BASEBALL Team Won Lost Percent Points 1 lamma Divinity 6 4 .600 100. Phi Gamma Delta 9 1 0.900 135. Pi Kappa Alpha 4 6 .400 83.33 Theta Kappa Nu 8 2 .8(H) 116.67 Beta Theta Pi 2 7 .3(H) 75. Alpha Tau Omega 8 2 .800 116.67 Independents 2 8 .200 16.67 Phi Kappa Psi 7 3 .700 108.33 Dorm League 2 8 .200 16.67 Delta Sigma Phi 7 3 .700 108.33 Phi Mu Delta 0 10 .000 0. Alpha Tau Omega edged the Phi Gams out by one game shoes trophy. HORSESHOES to win the horse- learn Won Lost Percent Points Team Won Lost Percent Points Alpha Tau Omega 25 2 .926 65. Beta Theta Pi 4 23 .148 5.6 Phi Gamma Delta 24 3 .889 58.6 Dorm League 1 1 16 .407 15.4 Delta Sigma Phi. 23 7 .767 57.2 Phi Mu Delta 4 23 .148 5.6 Independents .... 14 13 .519 19.6 Pi Kappa Alpha 3 24 .1 11 4.2 Phi Kappa Psi . 17 13 .567 19.6 Theta Kappa Nu 0 27 .000 0. ’a w Sccfnlij-lu-o 3lm s lui ram lira Is Next came the winter intramural sports of “A” and “ B basketball, hand- ball, volleyball, foul shooting, and swimming. Phi Kappa Psi. losing only one game to the second place Theta Kappa Nus. won the “A” basketball league schedule with a record of nine wins and one defeat. League A Won Lost BASKETBALL Points L caguc “A Won Lost Points Phi Kappa Psi 9 1 160. Delta Sigma Phi . 4 5 94.4 Theta Kappa Nu . . . 8 2 138.8 Independents . 3 6 33.3 Phi Gamma Delta. . 7 2 127.7 Beta Theta Pi 2 7 72.2 Alpha Tau Omega. . . 6 3 116.6 Phi Mu Delta 1 8 61.1 Dorm League 6 3 116.6 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 8 61.1 Alpha Tau Omega fi nally won the ' B” basketball title after it was th rown into a three-way tie for first place between A. T. Os.. Phi Gams, and Dorm League. In the play-off the A. T. Os. defeated both the Phi Gams and the Dorm. League B Won Lost Points League B Won Lost Points Alpha Tau Omega............ 7 I 90. Delta Sigma Phi........... 3 4 59.3 Dorm League ............... 6 2 78.6 Theta Kappa Nu............ 2 5 12.9 Phi Gamma Delta............ 6 I 78.6 I3eta Theta Pi............ 0 7 .0 Phi Kappa Psi.............. 4 3 65.7 Pi Kappa Alpha............ 0 0 .0 Phi Gamma Delta s handball team ended the season with a record of 27 games won and three lost, to win the handball championship. The Phi Psis were only one game behind the Phi Gams to take second place. HANDBALL Learn Won Lost Points Dorm League ........ 10 20 14.8 Phi Gamma Delta .... 27 3 75. Theta Kappa Nu 8 22 11.8 Phi Kappa Psi........ 26 4 68.4 Mamma Divinity...... 7 23 10.4 Alpha Tau Omega 24 6 65.5 Pi Kappa Alpha ... I 29 1.5 Delta Sigma Phi 21 9 61.1 Beta Theta Pi....... 0 30 0. Phi Mu Delta ........ 15 15 52.2 Independents........ 0 30 0. Phi Kappa Psi went through the volleyball schedule undefeated, ten wins and no losses, to win the top position. Tied for second place were the Phi Gams and Theta Kappa Nu. with eight wins and two loses apiece. ’attc Stcenly-lhree Women's Aflilolio Assoeiiilion WOMEN’S Athletic Association (W. A. A.), 'as headed this year by Jane Rine- hart. Other officers were: Betty Bor- chers. vice-president; Edna Brough, treasurer; Loretta Boger. recording secretary; Mary Dickey, corresponding secretary; and Jane Thum. publicity. Those who were in charge of certain sports were: Jean Carlson, hockey; Elinor Fisher, baseball; Grace Bowman, arch- ery; Merle Asplin, swimming; and basketball Pauline Metzger, volleyball; and Doris Dimpfi. hiking. This year W. A. A. strengthened its position in women’s athletics by giving hockey recog- nition. sponsoring the dance festival, and holding a formal initiation, this being the first year for any of these three undertakings. The W. A. A. also had charge of the women’s intra- mural program; it held a party the first week of the first semester for freshman women, and in the spring held a Play Day for the high school girls of Clark County. W. A. A. also gave awards to the girls who were active in sports. It gave numerals to those getting 450 points. W” letters to those getting 800 [joints, and a letter sweater for I 300 points. The requirements for W. A. A. are that a girl has passed the first semester of physical education and totaled 100 points in some sport. I’agc Seventy-four Wo iimmi's I ii I ra in ii ra Is IN WOMEN’S intra murals. Alpha Xi Delta went through an undefeated season to take first place in volleyball. Second was Alpha Delta Pi. with five wins and one defeat. Volleyball Won Lost Alpha Xi Delta........... 6 0 Alpha Delta Pi........... 3 I Beta Phi Alpha........... 4 2 Chi Omega................ 3 3 Kappa Delta............. I 3 Independents............ I 3 I he doubles team of Harriett and Charlotte C ross won the ping-pong trophy for Alpha Xi Delta by defeating Margaret Schlcgel and Marian Grube. Beta Phi Alpha, in the finals. Ping-Pong Points Alpha Xi Delta............ 34 Gamma Phi Beta............ 28 Chi Omega................. 28 Alpha Delta Pi............ 28 Lorraine Albright was awarded the best posture, aiding Alpha Xi Delta to win the posture contest. Points Alpha Xi Delta . . 87 Chi Omega....... 86 Alpha Delta Pi................. 81 Posture Contest Alpha Xi Delta won the foul shooting con test with a total of 144 {joints. Foul Shooting Points Alpha Xi Delta............... 144 Chi Omega.. .103 Alpha Delta Pi................ 94 A dance festival was introducet! into the intramural program this year, which the Alpha Delta Pis won with a colonial dance. Alpha Xis took second place giving a barn dance, and C hi Omega took third with a Russian folk dance. ’afe Seuntu-five • HONOR SOCIETIES • PUBLICATIONS • MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS • GOVERNING BODIES • SPEECH ORGANIZATIONS • HONORARIES • CLUBS ACTIVITIES Arrow ami Mask WITH a hopeful quill aimed at member- ship in Mortar Board, national senior women s honorary. Arrow and Mask justifies its position as Wittenberg’s only senior women’s honor society by its purpose, “to emphasize well-rounded development through curricular and extra-curricular activi- ties.” At the annual tap services held in May the old members descend from the library hill in impressive white robes and masks, to select from a group of breathless juniors the new pledges, chosen on a basis of scholarship. leadership, character, and service to the cam- pus. Following the initiation banquet, the retiring seniors surrender their duties to the incoming members, who this year have carried on with such activities as the annual alumnae breakfast as Commencement time, the Found- ers’ Day pageant, a book review to aid the Mortar Board pin money, and the presenta- tion of a cup to the freshman woman with the highest scholarship average for her first semester’s work. Officers President..................................................LOIS WINKLER Vice-President.....................................MARY METZ Secretary............................... RUTI IANNA ZELLAR Treasurer ...................................FRANCES HUGHES Chaplain ................................LORRAINE ALBRIGHT Honorary Members Mrs. REES EDGAR TULLOSS Dr. HELEN REESE Faculty Members Dean RUTH IMMELL Prof. ROSE CADWGAN Prof. GEORGIA MacPHERSON j«c ScCtnty-eigh! Skull ami Chain ESI ABLISHFD as a senior men's honor- ary. Skull and Chain directs its attention to worthy campus improvements and to work independently and in conjunction with the college administration, in an attempt to create a better Wittenberg. Scholarship, activities, leadership, and charcter mark the qualities of each of its members. After its l ap Day in May. to which no less than three and no more than eight junior men are selected to continue the organization for the ensuing year, no officers are elected, thus eliminating the placing of one man above another in the realm of college activity. Members EDWARD CROCKER ROBERT NEUME1ER EUGENE IIOAK IIOWARD WA1NSC0TT HUGH GILMORE Honorary Members DR R. E TULLOSS DEAN C. G. SI IATZER ’our Sei'cnly-ninc IN no Kov H W INC as its stated purpose to discuss campus problems and to advise active campus organizations of needed im- provements. this national honorary is com- post d of senior men who have excelled in char- acter. activities, scholarship, and student leadership. Since such lofty standards elude judgment. Blue Key members simplify their task by selecting as their successors the editors and business managers of The Torch and Wit- tenberger. plus a few others. Members meet once a month for dinner and an informal dis- cussion of pertinent campus topics. Officers President Secretary ....... •'acuity Adviser JOHN WEAVER HUGH GILMORE ROBERT NEUMEIER JOSEPH K1NDIG Members .....EUGENE IIOAK ..EDWARD CROCKER ... . Mr. E. A. JENSEN ROBERT SULTZBAC!! FRED LEATIIERMAN ROGER MILLER JOHN PASCHOLD IIOWARD WAINSCOTT Faculty Members President REES EDGAR TULLOSS Dr. ROSS MILLER Dean C. G. SI IATZER Page Eighty I ic k anti Pen DEFINI I'ELY interested in a well-rounded campus life. Pick and Pen. junior men’s honorary, stresses scholarship, activities, leadership, and character when selecting its members. Its primary purpose is not so much to foster physical improvements on the cam- pus. but rather to act as an incentive for freshman and sophomore men. This year’s organization has been some- what handicapped by the absence of its presi- dent. Abbot Wolslagel. who did not return to the campus. Robert Young acts as secretary- treasurer of the group. Other members include Robert Click. William Fisher, and honorary members. Dr. Miller and Dr. Pershing. Pag Eighty-one Tlio WilJ kiil� 4ki'g4‘i' William Fisher Felitor COMMEN I ING upon itself after subject- ing others to criticism is a task the Wit- tenberger docs not relish. It has been generally conceded that the greatest short- coming of recent Wittenberg yearbooks is that they have been long in coming, despite the best promises of editor and business man- ager. Politics did not rear too ugly a head in selecting chiefs-of-staff for the 1937 annual, since neither editor-elect nor business mana- ger-elect was opposed. The Wittcnberger must, like the Witt, be “on its own’’ finan- cially. lacking the compulsory student sub- scription of the Torch. Naturally, if money isn’t forthcoming, it’s the juniors who pay. It was formerly a monthly publication, first appearing, as near as can be approximated, about half a century ago. Later, date un- known. it became an annual. I o produce something different in college annuals is a diffi- cult task. In an effort to vary the general make-up of this year’s book we have discarded the age-old theme and tried to present actuali- ties instead of ideals. I’agc Eighty-tu'o SI a I I ot l!H 7 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor............................WILLIAM FISHER Assistant Editor ........................NANCY GOOD Activities Editor.................LOUIS VALBRACHT Sports Editors . ARTI IUR PORTZ. CAROL SUNDBERG Art Editor .......................RICIIARD DIBBLE Literary Editor...................WILLIAM DUDDE Photography Editor.. . ........ WILLIAM OSBORN EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Activities DAVIS ILLINGWORTII DOROTIIY SCI ILUNDT KITTY LOU LOPER RUTH TEETER RICHARD BI TIEN BEN DER RICI IARD DIBBLE ROBERT Tl IURAU ARDELLE COLEMAN FRED LEATHERMAN GLADYS TELLEEN DAMARIS HAAS JOI IN McCABE RAY WHITMAN Sports LEWIS WERNER NELLIE RADCLIFFE Literary MARGARET McCORKLE Photography GERTRUDE BANE ARTI IUR COSLER Business Staff BARBARA WARNER MARY E. IIECKATIIORN WILLIAM ATKINSON EDGAR SNYDER Business Manager ................................ ROBERT CLICK Assistant Business Manager .............. RICI IARD FULTON Advertising Manager . . '...................GORDON PEABODY Circulation Manager ....................WARD Cl IARLESWORTI I W'ILL I AM MARTIN IIAROLD MILLER GEORGIANA STEARNS BETTY BLUM NELLIE RADCLIFFE BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Advertising WENDELL WATTS ROBERT MORRISON WILLIAM CLEMENGER Circulation VERA ZEIGLER KATHERINE McKINNEY DAVID REEVES ROBERT BOREM AN RUTH ZIMMER AILEEN BRANNING DOROTI IY GETTER Page Eighty-three SOUTHERN OHIO COLLEGE JOURNALISTS TO CONVENE ON WITTENBERG CAMPUS EDITOR Howard L. Wainscott BUSINESS MANAGER Robert E. Young 0ANGWARE IS ACTING EDITOR O. C. N. A. News Letter Praises New Makeup, Head Styles Springfield, Oct. 16—The weekly news letter of the Ohio College Newspaper Association, published by 0. S. Vance of Akron university, executive sec- retary of O. C. N. A., carries the following statement in its second issue: One of the papers most rad- ically changed, judging from the first issue, is the staid Witten- berg Torch. Some new head type, and a much more interest- ing makeup, make it more pleas- ing in appearance. We note by TORCH STAFF HEADS CHOSEN Gongware Is Elected Editor For 1937-38 Without Opposition Springfield. May 7 Political cigars, kept fuming profusely through a week of campaigning have gone out. and political folios lie on file for future refer- ence. following Monday’s pub- lications elections. Elected to posts on the Torch staff arc Robert Gangware. San- dusky. editor; and Robert Young. Wadsworth, business manager. After simmering peacefully for two years, the campus po- litical cauldron erupted sudden- Springfield, Dec. I I I omor- row’s newspaper men. today’s college journalists, will cover’’ the Wittenberg campus tomor- row as the 1'orch becomes host to the annual fall convention of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. Members of editorial and business staffs of college news- papers of the southern division of O. C. N. A. will register and meet in opening session tomor- row morning in the H. P. E. building and will reassemble in Carnegie hall in the afternoon, after a tour of the campus. The one-day convention program will end with a banquet at the Hcaume hotel in the evening, when delegates will be addressed by Mr. Edgar Morris, publisher of the Springfield Daily News and Sun. Newspapers represented in the southern division of O. C. N. A. include the Green and White of Ohio university, the Black and Magenta of Muskingum college, the University of Cin- cinnati News Record, the Xa- verian News, the Ian and Car- dinal of Ottcrbein college. Cap- ital Chimes. Ohio Wesleyan Transcript, the Miami Student, the Antiochian, the University of Dayton News, the Olio of Marietta college, the Denisonian and the Wittenberg Torch. Fred Leatherman. Dayton, chairman of the program com- mittee for the convention, re- ports that registration will begin Page Eighty-four TORCH WILL FETE STAFF AT BANQUET Ganqware, Young To Give Reports of O. C N. A. Convention Springfield. May 16 Nearing completion of the twenty-third volume of the Wittenberg Torch, staff members with their guests will be honored with a banquet in the Heaume hotel, Wednes- day at 6 p. m.. when Robert Gangware. Sandusky, newly- elected editor, will announce appointments to the 1937-38 editorial staff. Gangware and Howard Young. Wadsworth, ad- vertising manager, will report on the annual spring convention of the Ohio College Newspaper association, which they are at- tending at Mount Union college this week-end. Informality will mark the ban- quet. the first of its kind in re- ED1TORIAL STAFF Howard L. Wainscott ................. Editor-in-Chicf Myers Hall. Phone Main 4719 Managing Editor ............................Robert Gangware News Editor..................................Fred Leatherman Sports Editor............................................John Weaver Feature Editor ..................................Dale Lcippcr Society Editor .............................Mary Lou Brand Literary Editor...............................Ramona Brown Exchange Editor . . ............... . . ......Dorothy Peters Reportorial Assistants...................... William Dudde. Katherine McKinney. Robert Thurau BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager.............................. Robert Young 723 WooJlawn Ace.. Phone Main 642 Assistant Business Manager ................ . , David Wearstler Advertising Manager...........................I loward Young Advertising Assistants Damaris 1 laas, Allen Bowers. Gordon Mitchell. Fred Bigelow. Robert Richards Circulation Manager ...............................Cora Smith Circulation Assistants......... . Nellie Radcliffe. Gertrude Bane. Bette Anderson REPORTERS News and Feature: Elliott Arnholt. Gene Boze. Vivian Coblcntz. Emma lleck. Mary Elirc Hcckathorn. Davis Illingworth. Frances Jackson. Willard List. Charles Masheck. Henry Schofcr. Jane Thum. Barbara Warner. Damaris Haas. Sports: Arthur Porlz. Ray Rigney, Robert Wood. Robert Sidncr. I larold Bound. Page Eighty-fiee Tin Will John Paschold l-’ditor Jack ZicRcr Business Manager SINCE Wittenberg's student body believes that a campus would not be complete without a humor magazine, it tolerates the Witt, which passes in that category. Nine issues of this monthly publication are extended annually to students who pay the subscription price of one dollar. Appearing on the campus in 1922. the Witt made a reputation for itself as pretty clever so much so that in 1926 it was admitted to the Midwest Association of College Comics. Because the business man- ager dictates the selection of his successor, as well as that of the editor and the rest of the staff, the Witt is generally regarded as the property of the Beta regime. Its editors, like O. S. U.’s Sundial editors, were called on the carpet this year and warned to keep it clean. with the result that they printed a notice calling upon the student readers to notice the change in subject matter. When the Torch upset things by beating the Witt to the draw on popularity contests, the latter again appealed to the students to witness how a straight contest was conducted and did a mighty good job of convincing. f'ane Eitthty-six Si a If of I� :i7 Editor .......... Assistant Editor Literary Editor Society Editor Feature Editor Art Editor ...... Art Assistant EDITORIAL STAFF ...............JOHN PASCHOLD ..............MARY LOU BRAND ..................TED SPITLER NELLIE RADCLIFFE ROBERT NEUMEIER . RICHARD DIBBLE ...............ARTHUR PORTZ KENNETII WRAY SARAH LEIMBACH Editorial Assistants ARDELLE COLEMAN CAROLYN I DEN BOYD ABRAMS ELDEN SPENCER BUSINESS STAFF Businsss Manager .... Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager ........ Advertising Manager ... .....JACK ZIECER WENDELL RAMSEY .....CORA SMITII GEORGE KEYSER MARGARET BAKER RUTI I LAND WEI IR RICHARD BELLEMAN Business Assistants Circulation RUTH HARTZELL Advertising DAVID REEVES BETTE ANDERSON DOROTIIY PETERS FRED BIGELOW Page i'ightysccen Choir THE Wittenberg a Capella Choir has arisen from a men’s and women’s choral group to a choral organization of nationwide distinction. Much of its success has been due to the untiring efforts on the part of its founder and present director. Professor John Thomas Williams, who has given time and energy to its growth and development. The choir, composed of one hundred voices, has made many successful trips during its five years of existence besides numerous broad- casts over the N. B. C. hook-ups. This year's tour was confined to Ohio and Indiana. Page Eighty-eight Orclioslrn AS A GOOD example of an active and growing organization, the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Glenn Halik. has completed another successful year. It is composed of twenty-five college members and twelve Springfield artists. In addition to the regular repertoire, the orchestra played a com- position by Marion McArtor. a member of the organization, on its spring concert held in the college chapel. May 3. This organization has also taken many tours and has received high acclaim. Page Eighty-nine Iloosl Wittenberg Assoeial ion CHARGED with the thankless task of maintaining a host of Wittenberg tradi- tions. and of keeping up the ephemeral student spirit in poor athletic years, the Boost Wittenberg Association, technically classed as a men's governing body, seems perpetually in search of a shoulder to cry on. It does accom- plish some worthwhile things, among them several dances, the fall and spring elections, freshman rules, and a number of interesting convocation programs. Visitation and Home- coming week-ends arc included in the projects which Boost W and the college sponsor jointly. The Association, at Prof. Van Why's sugges- tion. was instrumental in securing a Victory Bell and having it placed in the Myers Hall belfry. Senior and two-year members of Boost W received service keys this year, for the first time in the group’s history. Officers President ........................................EDWARD CROCKER Vice-President .................................JAMES MORRIS Secretary .......................................ROBERT ROTH AAR Members RICHARD FULTON WILLIAM HOLLOWAY MARSI I ALL SEYBOLD ROGER MILLER EDWARD OR INSKY FRED LEATUERMAN WILLIAM FISHER DOUGLAS Tl IOMAS DAVID REEVES CAROL SUNDBF.RG FREDERICK WAUL ROBERT HEINE JACK ZEIGER LOUIS VALBRACI IT Faculty Members Dean B. II. PERSHING Mr. K. G. LIND Mr. E. A. JENSEN Prof. J. B. VAN WHY Page Ninety Yi1l knlMki $£ WoiiM‘irs INCLUDING all women in the college, this organization has an undisputed claim to the largest membership of any group on the campus. A council of representatives from each class acts as an administrative body. Stated purposes are to correlate and unify the interests of women students, to stimulate a high type of school spirit, and to support the best standards of college life. A garden party and a Visitation week-end for girls are its annual contributions to a better Witten- berg. During 1936-37 W. W. L. acknowledged the equality of the sexes by sponsoring a fare- well leap year dance, and saluted James and Jane Average Student with an April Fool dance. Injecting a fillip of rivalry to Varsity Nite. W. W. L. this year initiated All Women’s Night, which burst from its chrysalis as a startling and attractive dance recital. Guiding-star of the organization is Dean Ruth Immell. President ......... Vice-President. . . . Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Treasurer Officers FRANCES IIUGIIES ..JANE RINEHART ... .VERA ARNOLD .....Mrs. NATION DOROTHY GOIILKE CHRISTINE SUNDAY MARGAR ET McCOR KLE ANN DAVIDSON MARTI ncil FAITH PAULUS RACIIAEL LANG KATHARINE McKINNEY BETTY DAUTELL LIN VILLE Page Ninety-one Y. W. C. A WE UNI TE in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him.” Thus did 210 Witten- berg coeds pledge their allegiance to the Y. W. C. A. this year. Meeting twice a month, alter- nating with cabinet retreats, the Y. W. C. A. has succeeded in presenting a varied program of devotions, music, and speakers. In addi- tion. the group has. through tag days and special entertainments kept the Y. W. C. A.'s summer camp at Lake Geneva. Wis., fresh in the minds of the students. Together with the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A. plans Friday chapel programs, the annual Christmas carol- ing in the college circle. Lenten vesper services, and publication of a Freshman Handbook. One of the biggest projects the organization undertakes is the Big and Little Sister Move- ment in the fall, when every freshman coed is paired with an upperclass coed to help the former to get acquainted. Officers President..........................................MARY METZ Vice-President.............................LORRAINE ALBRIGI IT Secretary ..................................... LORETTA BOGER Treasurer ..................................BARBARA WARNER Cabinet MARGARET DORST ANNETTE WARNKE DOROTIIY GETTER LOIS LIEBEGOTT RUTH BUCHMAN IDA VOEGELE KATHRYN Ml LEY MARY DICKEY JANE BECIITOLT Page Nincly-luo Y. M. C. A Wi l l I a membership of 130. the Witten- berg Y. M. C. A. augmented its usual religious program this year by putting on a big political pow-wow which packed the college chapel and showed up some hidden faculty and student talent, last election eve. Several open meetings with student speakers, and presentation of Prof. W. I 1. Plough's ‘Wittenberg in Celluloid were included in the year’s spasmodic program. I his largest and oldest men's group on the campus ex- tends its work beyond the campus limits into the city of Springfield, with the work of the gospel teams, social service committees, and HiY discussion leaders. On the campus, the Y. M. C. A. co-sponsors, with the Y. W. C. A. and the Lutheran Student Association, the Christmas and Lenten vespers, and. with the Y. W. alone, the issuance of a freshman Handbook. Officers President Vice-President Secretary. . . . 1'rcasurcr . . . LOUIS VAI.BRACI IT BYRON GRIEST ROBERT HEINE ROBERT NEUMEIER FREDERICK WAHL ..........JOSEPH K IN DIG ..........RICHARD SMITH ..........WILLIAM FISHER EDWARD OR INSKY Cabinet JACK PERSHING GEORGE KEYSER RICHARD HARDY DAVIS ILLINGWORTH WILLIAM DUDDE Faculty Representatives Dr. ROSS MILLER Dr. G. P. VOIGT Dean B. II. PERSHING Dr. PAUL H. IIEISEY Page Ninety-three I’jiii-IIHIouic I '011114 11 COOPERATION among sororities is the social goal of this group; strictly enforced rushing rules is the business goal. The Pan-Hellenic Council with its two representatives from each sorority meets once a month. At these meetings the members dis- cuss their group problems and deal with any instances of unfair rushing. Officers President................ Vice- President Secretary................ Treasurer Men GERTRUDE BANE LORRAINE ALBRIGHT RUTH LANDWEHR MARGARETE WRIGHT LEVA COLLINS Socially, the Council creates more friendly relationships among the sorority groups by sponsoring a formal dance, an annual Inter- sorority Bridge Tournament, and exchange dinners. I his year the group donated $100 to the W. W. L. as a contribution for the fund that will be used for the President’s portrait. LORETTA BOGER RUTH HARTZELL ...CORA SMITH FAITH PAULUS bers JANE RINEHART BARBARA WARNER CHRISTINE SUNDAY VERA ZEIGLER ELEANOR GALLAGIIER Faculty Members Dean RUTU IMMELL Miss ROSE CADWGAN Page Ninety-four Iiil4ki l'i nf4kriiifv Coum-il ORGANIZLlD as the group to bring coop- eration and friendly relations among the fraternities, the Interfraternity Council meets once a month at a fraternity house. The Council has as its members a junior and a senior representative from each of the cam- pus social fraternities. Meeting the threat of the “ Independents” is one of its problems each year. Creatine and keeping good-will among the fraternities was a great problem this year, especially at the time of one of the important campus elections. To the social whirl this organization con- tributes by sponsoring a scries of exchange dinners, an annual Interfraternity Bridge I ournament. and a dance. Officers President.....................................CHARLES YOUNG Vice-President.................................. JOSEPH K1NDIG Secretary................................JAMES AVRAMOFF Treasurer................................ROBERT WOLFORD Members ROGER MILLER ROBERT CLICK WENDELL RAMSEY GEORGE KEYSER WENDELL WATTS GLEN SUCI IER WILLIAM FISHER DONALD GREIDER ROBERT HEINE JOE WORK LARRY ROBERTS Faculty Members Dean B. H. PERSHING Dr. E. O. WEAVER Ninely-fice Women’s Varsity Debate First Year Women’s Debate I IEMPIING at once to prove and to disprove the question, “Resolved: that the several states should enact uniform marriage and divorce laws, the women’s varsity debate squad placed second in the annual tournament of the Ohio Women’s Intercollegiate Debate conference held at Capital university on March 6. In the non- decision debates held preparatory to the tour- nament, Wittenberg opposed teams from Earlham, Capital, Ohio university. Ohio Northern and Bluffton. Lorraine Albright and Betty Stewart captained the affirmative and negative teams, respectively. REBATING the question. “Resolved: that all electric utilities should be government- ally owned and operated.“ members of,the first year women’s debate squad acquitted themselves as debaters by their showing in clashes with Tiffin Business university. Ohio Wesleyan. Ohio university, and Denison. Captains Gladys Telleen and Dorothy Berg- quist. affirmative and negative respectively, headed the teams. We hope that members chosen from this squad will have a part in bringing home the conference honors next year. t'agc Ninety-six Men’s Varsity Debate 'J'HE close of the season for the men’s var- sity debate squad found it in third place in the Ohio Debate conference tournament. It had previously encountered Capital, Ohio university. Muskingum, and Earlham in a series of non-decision contests. Among pre- tournament activities of the squad was a radio debate with Wayne university, with Wittenbergers Eugene Hoak and Robert Sultzbach defending the current intercollegi- ate question. Resolved: that the several states should adopt one-house legislatures.’’ First Year Men’s Debate |N ADDI I ION to showing themselves equal to the women in the annual freshman cham- pionship clash, the first year men’s debate squad participated in several non-decision de- bates with Kenyon. Earlham. Ohio Wesleyan. Ohio university, and Denison, discussing the same question as their feminine colleagues. Under the guidance of Professors Kelley and Brccs. the Wittenberg debate squads have had excellent records. With this year’s fresh- man recruits they can look forward to an- other record year. I’age Ninely-sccen Hay Fever NOEL COWARD’S I lay Fever, a rollick- ing comedy of the temperamental antics of Judith Bliss, retired actress, and her family, set Wittenberg’s dramatics season off to a flying start. Bette Otis took top honors as the affected Miss Bliss, while Charles Tyler, l orn Roberts, and Ailecn Branning portrayed beautifully the family whose quaint hospital- ity drove their guests to leave quietly, shoes in hand. Martha Lipsancn. in the role of the exasperated Irish maid, stole a number of good laughs. The performance of Hay Fever marked Miss Jeane Browne’s debut as campus director of dramatics. The Thirteenth Chair Wi l l I suspense the keynote of Beynard Veiller’s mystery drama. “The Thir- teenth Chair. Eugene Hoak and Doro- thy Lehmann co-starred in the second of the season’s dramatics productions. Hoak was excellent as the great Irish detective who was baffled by the murder of Spencer Lee and Ned Wales until Miss Lehmann came to his rescue in her role of the spiritualistic medium. Don Lyons, playing the part of Phillip Mason, the one finally accused of the crimes, was particu- larly outstanding in the tense scene of con- fession when, startled by the appearance of the blood-stained dagger. Mason goes quite mad. leaving the early suspects free to con- clude the romantic interest of the play. I’age Ninety-eight Rebound RACHAEL LANG’S characterization of the youngish near-spinster. Sara Jaffrey. made Donald Stewart’s Rebound” well worth seeing. Others who deserve mention for their performances in this comedy of marital difficulties include Robert Sultzbach. as Bill I ruesdale; Margaret Kuck, as Evie Lawrence; John Hallaucr, as Johnny Coles; and Ed Stroebel, as Lyman Patterson. The story deals with the complications arising when Trucsdale. self-styled Great Lover, is jilted by Evie. who prefers Patterson’s money to Trucsdale’s love. Sara, also left by her careless boy friend. Johnny, marries Bill on the rebound. Although they almost crash when the novelty wears off. the second re- bound finds them reunited in time for the final curtain. Hell-Bent Fer Heaven SECOND only to the discussion of campus politics. Hell-Bent fer Heaven.” by Hatcher Hughes, received distinctly di- vided comment from those who thought it justly great, and those who shuddered at its horrors. Nevertheless, it will undoubtedly go down in Wittenberg history as one of the out- standing achievements in dramatics. Among those members of Theta Alpha Phi. sole pro- ducers of the play, who deserve especial com- mendation are Eugene Hoak. who hid behind elaborate whiskers as grandpappy; Richard and Robert Sultzbach, and l orn I lomrig- hausen. Mr. Dwinell Grant’s log cabin stage set achieved very realistic effects for this story of Carolina family warfare as depicted in the Lowry-1 lunt feud. Ornlorv AS A climax to the year’s oratorical achievements came the news of Richard Sultzbach’s winning Wittenberg’s third consecutive first place in the Ohio Peace Oratorical contest, with his oration “ The Voice of the People.’’ Earlier in the year Robert Sultzbach barely missed first place in the ’’Old Line” contest of the Ohio Intercol- legiate Oratory association, when a margin of one point gave him second honors for his speech “The Unholy Alliance.’’ a treatment of the unfortunate combination of crime and politics. In the state women’s oratory divi- sion. Betty Stewart also placed second, speaking on ’’The American Tragedy.” a discussion of the involvement of the American schools in politics; while Ruth Landwehr re- ceived third mention in the state interpreta- tive reading contest for her version of William Cooper’s “ Portrait of My Mother.” Oratory Squad RICHARD SULTZBACH BETTY STEWART RUTH LANDWEHR ROBERT SULTZBACH ’age One Hundred ItHii Iloisi KNOWN for its strict adherence to mem- bership qualifications, the Wittenberg chapter of Beta Beta Beta, biology hon- orary. carried out its usual program of monthly meetings and its spring open house with a student membership of ten. Requirement of 14 hours of biology with a B average tends to keep the enrolment from becoming unwieldy. Popularly called Tri-Beta, the group attempts “to instill a love for nature and stimulate biology scholarship.” Speeches and discus- sions this year centered around a study of cancer and certain other diseases. Not wish- ing to be regarded as selfish or self-centered. 1 ri-Beta this year welcomed Tau Pi Phi, business honorary, to join it in sponsoring open house on April 17. Nationally Beta Beta Beta boasts 35 chapters in the United States and three in China. Wittenberg’s chapter is Xi. Officers President......................CHARLOTTE ARGANBRIGl IT Secretary-Treasurer.................ROBERT WOLFORD Historian...........................CHARLES FRALICK Members ROBER T CLICK NANCY GOOD FRED DEY WILLIAM OSBORN GILBERT D1CKERHOOF I LEAN MOORE Mrs. ROSE BRAUER Faculty Members Dr. W. C. BEAVER Dr. E. T. BODENBERG Dr. C. A. LAWSON Honorary Member Dean C. G. SI IATZER I’age One Hundred One Delta l lii Alpha CONSCIOUS of the German influence on American customs and language, this national honorary fraternity occupies itself with stimulating interest in the culture and language of that country. Members must have attained a B average in two years of college German. Wittenberg's Nu chapter of Delta Phi Alpha is contented with holding occasional meetings on its traditional night. Tuesday, when it hears from German exchange students or others informed on the affairs of the Vatcrland. The chapter was established in 1931 to succeed the old Deutches Verein. Officers President..................................HOWARD WAINSCOTT F ice-President........................GEORGE BECIITOLT Secretary-Treasurer..................................EMMA I 1ECK Faculty Adviser ....................... Prof. ALICE MOWER Page One Hundred Two Kappa IMii Kappa IN CHRONICLING its events of the year, tlie president of this national education honorary writes thus: Chief among the activities of the fraternity was the sending of delegates to the Kappa Phi Kappa national convention at Birmingham. Ala., October 27- 29. Roger Miller. Norvin Smith. Robert Sultzbach, and Everett Hopkins were the delegates who represented the Eta chapter. The boys not only enjoyed attending the edu- cational convention, but also enjoyed gaining a liberal education from those Southern beau- ties. Only one thing marred the trip the boys had to take a 600-mile detour, coming back by way of Georgia and the Carolinas . ; Inauguration of an education banquet for all students in the education department was also included in the year’s program. Or- ganized to promote the interests of educa- tion. the fraternity admits into its member- ship those who get high scholarship in educa- tion courses. Officers President................................ ROBERT SULTZBACH Secretary-Treasurer.........................F RANK GORDON Cl I ARLES WEAVER WADE WICIIAEL GEORGE PER DEW ROGER MILLER DONALD GREIDER Cl IARLES YOUNG Members NORVIN SMITII ARTI IUR BUSSARD JERRY KISSELL RICHARD SULTZBACH JOHN FRANZ WILLIAM HOLLOWAY Faculty Members Dr. II. J. ARNOLD Mr. WILLIS BAUGHMAN Mr. EVERETT IIOPKINS Page One ItunJreJ three II LamlMhi 31 FACED with the problem of deciding whether to lower its membership qualifica- tions to permit spring initiations. Lambda Mu. local classics honorary, leans toward that class of honorary groups whose main restric- tion of members is the initiation fee. although it nominally retains a requirement of eight hours of B in Latin or Greek, plus a two-point general average. Better interpretation and appreciation of the classics is the group’s aim. which it furthers by sponsoring annually an essay contest on classical themes, the winner receiving a loving cup on Activities Honor Day. Other traditional events are its spring banquet, this year held on April 29. and pub- lication of an annual known as the “Prae- conium.’’ An attempted joint project with the Lutheran Student Association to publish and sell a Wittenberg Songbook fell through because of prohibitive costs and lack of stu- dent interest and group cooperation. Officers President................BERTI IA MAE NIC1JOLSON Vice President................... RICHARD SMITII Secretary................HELEN MARY AUGSBURCER Treasurer .......................ROBERT KINSEY Members MARGARET SMITII MARY ELLEN SELDEN WILLIAM WELTHER RAMONA BROWN DOROTIIY GE'ITER TOM HOMRIGIIAUSEN KATHRYN Ml LEY EUNICE SNYDER BEATRICE REMER CHRISTINE SUNDAY RUTH ANNA ZELLER LOUIS VALBRACI IT OLAN AUGIIBAUGII ELMER BOSSERMAN ALBERT DIANISKA MARGARET GERMANN MARINA GREGORY MARIAN GRUBE MARY E. 11 EC K ATI IORN J. DAVIS ILLINGWORTH MARJORIE LA FONTAINE ROBER T OAR ROBERT T! IURAU RUTI I BUCKLEY 1‘afte One HunJreJ Ft Psi I lii DECIDEDLY in the group of the larger honorarics is the Wittenberg chapter of Psi Chi. national psychology honorary, with a faculty roll second to none. Besides following its primary purpose “to advance the science of psychology.” by requiring an average of B in the subject for membership. Psi Chi ostensibly carries out its secondary purpose “to encourage, stimulate, and main- tain scholarship of the individual members in all academic fields , by requiring members to be in the top one-third of the school, scholas- tically. Active members must have had 12 hours of psychology, and associate members, five. Occasional open meetings, parties, and picnics supplement the regular monthly meet- ings. when members hear speakers discuss in- tricate psychological topics. The national fraternity was founded in 1929. with Witten- berg one of the charter members. Officers President............................LORRAINE ALBRIGHT Vice-President ......................HOWARD WAINSCOTT Corresponding Secretary ......................HAITI I I’AULUS Recording Secretary and Treasurer . . .........MARY METZ Active Members MARY ESTHER ALBERS META STIREWALT VERNA ARNOLD GLADYS TELLEEN GERTRUDE CARLSON ELWOOD LEFFEL CARL BLACK DONALD LYONS MARGARET DORST RAYMOND BEALS BETTY MECK ROBERT KINSEY ROBERT IIEINE Faculty Members Dr. 11. J. ARNOLD Dr. T. B. BIRCH Dr. PAUL 11. 1IEISEY Miss PAULINE DILLAIIUNT Dr. WILLIAM SCHWARZBEK Dean RUTH IMMELL Dr. T. A. KANTONEN Dr. ROSS MILLER Dr. M. J. NEUBERG Dr. WILLIAM WEST Page One UtinJreJ hive Sigma Alpha Iota VARYING its colorful program with a silver tea, three musicales, a violin re- cital. an inter-sorority sing, and a lunch- eon honoring its province president, this national honorary music sorority has been unusually active during the year. Its purpose, to put it in a big mouthful, is “ to promote the highest standard of professional ethics anti culture among women students of music schools, and to bring about a closer relation- ship among women pursuing some phase of music as a profession.” The tea was given to raise money for a national fund to be used in constructing Pan’s cottage in the Edward Mc- Dowell artist colony at Peterboro. N. Hamp. Only McDowell compositions were played at the tea. which is an annual event. Mrs. Haines gave the violin recital. Members of Sigma Alpha Iota arc accepted on the basis of exceptional musical interest and ability. President....... Vice-President Secretary I rcasurcr •'acuity Adviser Officers .........MARCELLA SPRIGGS ADA CLARE SPECKMAN .............VERA ZEIGLER FRANCES LEONARD .......Mrs. J. T. WILLIAMS Active Members HARRIET REEDER BEATRICE REMER LOIS WINKLER PI IYLLIS FRIESNER Pledges ELEANOR WINKLER LAURA LOU LEWIS BETTY ROBERTSON MARY RUTH GEISE HELEN RAWLINSON RUTH FREEBURG Honorary Member Mrs. BETTY FREEMAN HAINES ’age One HunJreJ Six Tan Kappa Alpha MELTING twice a year, a good average for most honoraries. this national foren- sics fraternity is composed of all stu- dents who have participated in varsity debates or oratory contests. The Torch put local members in a bad spot this year when it pub- lished a press release stating that the national fraternity had just been admitted to the Asso- ciation of College Honor Societies a fact which came as a surprise to those who should have known. Incidentally. Tau Kappa Alpha thus becomes the first Wittenberg honorary to be a member of the Association. The group does claim sponsorship, however, of two of the better enterprises originating annually in the speech department the high school forensic contests and the public speaking banquet. I he latter was featured this year by an all- musical program, without a single speech, and was called The Shambles of 1937. President.......... Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser . Officers ........ROBERT SULTZBACII ........Miss ROSE CADWGAN ...........Prof. P. R. BREES Members BETTY STEWART FRANCES Tl IACKERA DOROTHY LEHMANN OLGA LEILICH LORRAINE ALBRIGH T RUTH LANDWEHR RICHARD SULTZBACI I ROBERT HEINE TOM HOMRIGHAUSEN Page One Hundred Seven Tsui Pi Plii FOUNDED as a Greek-lcttcr fraternity in 1932. tliis local business honorary aims to promote better business men and women, and to keep the ideals in the business world high. Sponsoring trips through industrial buildings and listening to prominent Spring- field business men lecture seems to be their own chief business. Members have visited the International Harvester Company, the Crowell Publishing Company, and the Middletown Steel Rolling Mills, and heard Mr. John L. Zimmerman. Jr., and Mr. Russell Ulery. this year. Membership requirements are I I hours of B in business courses, with four hours in the subject carried concurrently. This spring. Tau Pi Phi cooperated with Beta Beta Beta in sponsoring open house at Carnegie Hall. President Officers ...............RUTH ZIMMER Secretary-Treasurer MARY METZ Faculty Adviser ...........................Dr. D. T. KRAUSS Members ROBERT ROTII AAR WERNER HENDERSON WILLIAM FISHER Cl IARLES WEAVER EVELYN OVER1IOLSER IIARRY WISE CATHERINE JANE IIARSTEAD MARY EDWARDS WENDELL RAMSEY WADE WICIIAEL MARGARET KUNKEL HAROLD MILLER MITCHELL Honorary Members Mr. E. A. JENSEN Mr. GEORGE FOUCH Prof. CARLOS WEI MAN Dean C. G. SI IATZER Mr. RUSSELL ULERY Page One UtinJteJ Fight Tliolsi Alpha l lii ORGANIZED ‘‘to further the cause, and perpetuate a fine type of dramatic art on the campus’’ this dramatics fraternity sponsors every year a Varsity Nite program, when all campus social fraternities compete for top honors for originality of dramatic in- terpretation. High point in the group’s activi- ties this year was its presentation on April 28. 29. and 30. of Hatcher Hughes’ “Hell-Bent Fer Heaven,’’ staged, directed, and managed by members of Theta Alpha Phi. It also sponsors the campus play each June, in con- nection with the commencement festivities. As a national honorary. I beta Alpha Phi has chapters on the campuses of most of the im- portant colleges of the United States. To qualify for membership in Theta Alpha Phi. a student must participate in two major and two minor plays as an actor, executive, or director. Officers President .........................................EUGENE IIOAK Secretary..........................................JEAN FINEFROCK Treasurer ............................. Miss ROSE CADWGAN Faculty Adviser ................................Prof. P. R. BREES Members ROBERT SULTZBACII RICHARD SULTZBACI I RAY WHITMAN DONALD LYONS DOROTHY LEHMANN OLGA LEILICH RUTH LANDWEHR IIUBERT LYNCI I t'a e One Hundred 'ine Tliola ilii Holla ALPI 1A IOTA chapter of this national chemistry honorary is best known and most thanked for its annual chemistry contest for Ohio high school seniors, with Wittenberg tuition credits as prizes. Aiming to encourage interest and attainment in mod- ern chemistry. Theta Chi Delta holds semi- monthly meetings and hears Wittenberg pro- fessors lecture on such topics as radioactivity President Pice-President Secretary Treasurer and termites. The group’s feature program of the year was a meeting honoring Dr. Linn, one of the founders of the Wittenberg chapter. In addition, members began looking forward to having the national convention of Theta Chi Delta at Wittenberg in 1938. The Crucible” is the name of its thricc-ycarly pub- lication. A chemistry major and I 3 hours of B in the subject arc required for membership. ROBER T WOLFORD JAMES AVRAMOFF ...... JOE WORK ROBERT NEUMEIER Members C! IARLES FRALICK FREDERICK DEY GERALD WHITNACK JOHN PASCHOLD EDWIN FRED JACOBS ROBERT WEIMER KURT ALBRECHT EDWARD RAYMOND IEPARD Faculty Members Dr. A. F. LINN Dr. J. W. BARKER Dr. J. W. MORGAN Page One Hundred Ten Home l o s nui� WITH tlie purpose of “creating a greater interest in the field of home economics.” the Home Economics club met regu- larly every two weeks to discuss problems of home-making and dressmaking. Honoring freshmen, the annual dinner was held October 6. in the Home Economics laboratories. In May. during the annual parents’ week-end. the club sponsored a style review of clothes made by the girls themselves. Membership is limited to those majoring or minoring in home economics with as associate members those interested in the subject. Officers President.................................................OLGA LEILICH Vice-President. Treasurer .MARGARET GERM ANN Secretary..................................................IDA VOEGELE Program Chairman RUTI I BUCI IMAN ‘ate One Hundred F.lecen Ititlo Hull The Rifle ciub is open to anyone inter- ested in marksmanship as a sport.’’ How- ever. for being merely interested, several members have shown enough proficiency to win national recognition: Howard Young. Arthur Portz. Ernest Lyons, and Glenn Bucher. In the same match. Charles Keil won the Ohio State championship 50-foot indoor range prone position. President...... Vice-President Secretary...... Faculty Adviser Officers .....ROBERT HAMPTON ..........GLENN BUCHER ..........CHARLES KEIL ......Dr. J. W. BARKER 1‘age One Hundred Twelve Shifter’s Uni� DO YOU have the “right attitude?” No one can determine that but a member of the secret organization, the Shifter’s C lub. This much we know the purpose of the organization is purely social. It is the only group of its kind on the campus whose membership consists of both men and women. Any underclassman may be invited to join the “noble order’ if he shows the “right atti- tude.” said attitude to be judged by each and every member of the group. In addition to several picnics, the group was entertained twice by Dr. and Mrs. Barker at their home. Furthermore, may we point out that the group has no officers. I’agc One Hundred Thirteen • FRATERNITIES • SORORITIES ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA XI DELTA Officers President .......................LORRAINE ALBRIGHT Vice-President ...............LOIS WINKLER Secretary ........I .UCILLE TEETER Treasurer ...............................BETT Y SI FES Zcta Chapter KNOX College, at Galesburg. Illinois, was the birthplace of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. It was founded there on April 17. 1893. Sigma Pi was established at Wittenberg as a local sorority by seven young women in 1903. The following year it became affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta as Zeta Chapter. A missionary station situated at Carca- sonne. Ky.. was founded by Alpha Xi Delta and is supported by it. The sorority also maintains a scholarship fund. Carrying on a program of slow, but con- tinuous expansion. Alpha Xi Delta has brought its chapter roll up to 53. The flower of Alpha Xi Delta is the Killar- ney rose. It publishes a quarterly journal known as “The Quill. Gold and double blue are its distinguishing colors. Alpha Xi was the first national sorority to be installed on the Wittenberg campus. Last year this group remodeled its quarters and moved into an almost completely renewed house. 'a e One Hundred Sixteen Alpha Xi Holla Seniors LORRAINE ALBRIGI IT IIENRIETTE SCI IAEEER RUTI I STOUGII VERNA ARNOLD MILDRED ERANI 11 ELEN KRUGER GERTRUDE CARLSON MARY DICKEY JANE IIARSTEAD MERLE ASPLIN IIARR1ETT CROSS RUTH FOX KATHERINE McKINNEY BETTY MICHELFELDER JEANNE ARNHOLT BETTY BLUM SALLY CARLTON JEANE COCHRAN MARIAN CRAWMER LOIS COURTNEY MARGARET DAVIS MAXINE EVANS BETTY SIPES BETTY STEWART META STIREWALT Juniors MARY KNAPP RUTH SWINGLE MARTHA KUIII .MAN Sophomores BETTY GRIER FRANCES JACKSON BETTY ROBERTSON MARGARET SMITII Freshmen Cl IARLOTTE CROSS BETTY DAUTELL RUTI I EGGERT NYN PI 11 ADORA FUNK BETTY IIAWK Pledges FREDA FACER GEOKGIANNA JACOBS GEORG I ANNA MARTIN 11 ELEN STURGEON TRANCES Tl IACKERA ANNETTE WARNKE LOIS WINKLER RUTH LANDWEIIR MARGARET McCORKLE CATI IERINE MITCII ELL LUCILLE TEETER HELEN UFFMANN MIRIAM WEARLEY JANE WHEADON ELEANOR WINKLER MADELINE IIAYNE3 LAURA LOU LEWIS ELEANOR RINKER MARY JANE SI IATZER MARIAN WALLACE DORIS STURM ALICE MAE Tl IORNTON LAVONNE WAGGONER I’afe One IlimJreJ Seventeen ALPHA DELTA PI Officers President .......................................CORA SMITH Vice-Presided.........................OLGA LEILICI1 Recording Secretary ................NANCY GOOD Corresponding Secretary .... DOROTHY PETERS Treasurer................ELIZABETH BORCIIERS Chi Chapter ON MAY 15, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, in Macon. Georgia, five young women founded the Adclphean Society with the purpose of bettering one another mentally, morally, and socially. In 1904 the society took the Greek-lettcr name of Alpha Delta Phi. changed in 1913 to Alpha Delta Pi. On the Wittenberg campus. Alpha Delta Pi was instituted Nov. 20. 1913. when the local sorority. Gamma Beta Gamma, went national and was installed as Chi chapter. Gamma Beta Gamma had been organized by seven coeds the preceding March. The sorority colors are blue and white, and its flower is the violet. Its national publica- tion is The Adclphean. Alpha Delta Pi has 57 active chapters. Chi of Alpha Delta Pi is said to be the best chapter in the sorority. Nationally. Alpha Delta Pi is famous for being the oldest group in the collegiate soror- ity world. I’ase One Hundred I'.ighleen Alpha Holla l� i MARY ESTHER ALBERS BETTY BORCIIERS MARGARET DORST GERTRUDE BANE NANCY GOOD BETTE ANDERSON PATRICIA DANIELS DORIS FICKLING VIRGINIA FISSIL GRACE GEI IKING DOROTHY KI ESTER HELEN KOIILE Seniors MARGARET GERMANN DOROTIIY LEI 1MANN OLGA LEILICII MARY METZ Juniors SARAH LEIMBACII JANE MOLONEY Sophomores JANETTE HECKLINGER MARTHA HUGHES JUNE JOIINSON WINIFRED KI ESTER Freshman LOUISE WHEELER Pledges JANET ROBINSON MARY MacI.AUGl II.IN CORA SMITH DOROTI IY SUTER DOROTI IY PETERS NELLIE RADCLIFFE DOROTI IY LOUGI IMAN FLOY MOLL RACII EL MOLONEY JANE PORTER DOROTI IY SCI ILUNDT EILEEN STINETTE NORMA JEAN TOEWS Page One HunJreJ Nineteen CHI OMEGA Officers ! resident ........................ RUTH HARTZELL Vice-President RUTHANNA ZELLER Secretary...........................MARY LANDRUM Treasurer.......................... JANE RINEII ART Tau Gamma Chapter TO BI7. truly- national, and to bring a new point of view into the student group movement was the purpose defined by four young women at the University of Arkansas when they founded Chi Omega fraternity on April 3. 1893. Today, Chi Omega enjoys the distinction of being the largest women's national fraternity in the United States, having 87 chapters. Annually, the national group bestows an Achievement Award on a woman who has made an outstanding contribution to the arts or sciences. The local Kappa Phi Sigma became affili- ated with Chi Omega as Tau Gamma chapter in 1924. At Wittenberg. Chi Omega every year offers a prize to the student who writes the best paper on a social problem. This year the com- mittee of judges awarded the prize to Gladys Telleen. Among the names in Chi Omega’s I lall of Fame are those of Mabel Walker Willebrand. Mary C. Love Collins, and Dorothy Jordan. t’agc One ItunJreJ Twenty Chi OiiK a RUTI I IIARTZELL MARY LANDRUM LOIS LIEBEGOTT BETTY MECK PI lYLLIS PALMER Seniors JANE RINEHART MARJORIE WEECH RUTI IANNA ZELLER Juniors JANE ROLAND GLADYS TELLEEN ADA CLARE SPECKMAN IDA VOEGELE RUTH ZIMMER ELEANOR BERN! IARDY ELAINE BITTER EDNA BROUGH JEAN CARLSON HARRIET CRIGER JEAN FINEFROCK Sophomores DONNA IIAWKE ETHEL MAE HETIIERINGTON Cl IARLOTTE IIOMRIGIIAUS VIRGINIA HOELZLE GAIL IIUBER RUTI IANN KNOLLENBERG JUNE KRAMER KITTY LOU LOPER GENEVIEVE NYMAN DOROTHY POESSE BETI I SIGWORTII BETTY SPI ELMAN JANE T! IUM ESTIIER BEYER MARY BIXLER MAXINE BORCIIERT BETTY EAKINS BETTY IIELTZEL BETTY HOLLINGER ROWENA AULL EILEEN BEATTY ETII EL BOOMERSIIINE Freshmen EUNICE LIMMER MAXINE MARIOTTE ELIZABETH NIXON MARIAN PERKINS REBECCA ROGERS Pledges ELIZABETH FORRESTER LOUISE PETERSON BEATA OTTO JANE RUDOLPII VIRGINIA SP I ELMAN GEORGIANNA STEARNS BETTY STEINBARGER MARJORIE Tl IOMPSON BE TTY RUTI I UI1L Cl IRISTINE SI IILUNG EMILY STOCKMAHL BETTY Tl IOMAS ’age One Hundred TtCenly-one KAPPA DELTA Alpha Nu Chapter THETA GAMMA RHO. which was found- ed at Wittenberg as a local sorority in 1915 went national in 1927, becoming at that time Alpha Nu chapter of Kappa Delta. I he national sorority was founded at Vir- ginia State Normal, Oct. 23. 1897. It is at present the fourth largest sorority in Pan- Hellenic Council, with a total of 77 chapters. Officers President..............................FAITH PAULUS Vice-President ....................................VEKA ZEIGLER Secretary.........................................GRACE BOWMAN Treasurer...........................MARCELLA SPRIGGS The white rose, by virtue of its traditional relationship with purity, is the flower of the sorority. Its colors are green and white. Kappa Delta maintains a large endowment fund, and a chapter house fund. The philanthropic activity of Kappa Delta lies principally with the Crippled Children’s Hospital at Richmond. Va. The dental laboratories and a number of beds are sup- ported by this group. Mrs. Gladys Redd, who is president of Pan- 1 lellcnic Council, is one of Kappa Delta’s prominent alumnae. Page One Hundred l iienty two Kappa DHla GRACE BOWMAN Seniors DOROTI IY GO! ILKE EVELYN OVERHOLSER MARCELLA SPRIGGS JANE BECMTOLT Juniors ANNALI ESE IIELKERT FATIH PAULUS VERA ZEIGLER MARY CLABAUGII Sophomores DOROTI IY GANTZ JOSEPHINE LEDFORD Freshmen NADEAN IRWIN HELEN RAWLINSON FON BROD ROSALIND IIESSLER MARJORIE LaFONTAINE Pledges MARTHA LINVILLE BETTY LOWE ELEANOR MATHEWS MABEL PICI IOTTA MARY JANE PYLE MARY ELLEN SELDON RUTH YAKE l‘ogc One Hundred Tu'enly-lhree GAMMA PHI BETA Officers President.....................Cl IRISH NE SUNDAY Vice-President . ...................................MARY MISER Secretary............................KATHERINE UEBEL I rcasurcr.......................MARGARE I KUNKEL Alpha Nu Chapter GAMMA PI II BETA entered Wittenberg’s Pan-Hellenic circle in 1929. in the person of Alpha Nu chapter, which as the local I au Delta I beta was the first sorority on the campus, dating back to 1901. The first national women’s organization to claim the name of sorority. Gamma Phi Beta was founded Nov. I I. 1874. at Syracuse Uni- versity. Syracuse. N. Y.. by Helen M. Dodge. Frances E. Haven. E. Adeline Curtis, and Mary A. Bingham. The characteristics of each of these four founders have merged into the present life and purpose of Gamma Phi in the gifts of culture, ideals, pride, and friend- ship. l orty-six chapters share the colors of double brown, the pink carnation, and the emblem, symbolized in The Crescent. quarterly pub- lication. Gamma Phi Beta philanthropies include a thousand-dollar fellowship awarded through the American Association of University Women for graduate work in social service. Summer camps for underprivileged children are maintained each year in Denver. Van- couver. Buffalo, and Virginia. Through Margaret Wilson and Jessie Wil- son Sayre, daughters of the late president. Gamma Phi has the distinction of being the first Greek-letter organization to enter the White 1 louse. Margaret Fishback. well-known poet, is another outstanding member of the sorority. I’agc One llunJreit Twenty-Jour 4 «1111 m«i Phi H kl. i MARY I.OU BRAND ELIZABETII DEA TON RUTH BUCHMAN ARDELLE COLEMAN MARGARET BAKER AILEEN BRANNINC ELIZABETI I Cl IESROWN DOROTIIY BERGQUIST RUTH BURNS MARGARET COOK MARY DAWSON ANNAJEAN BERRY KATIIRYN DEATON DOROTHY GODDARD Seniors MARGARET KUNKEL Juniors CAROLYN I DEN CHRISTINE SUNDAY LENORE WAMSIIER Sophomores VIVIAN COBLENTZ ANN DAVIDSON MARY I USER DORIS LONG Freshmen BETTY DeWEESE VIRGINIA FOSTER LOIS IIELFRICII MARGARET IIICKEY Pledges MARY JANE GODDARD MARGARET KUCK VIRGINIA SCHULZ MARRIET STORM MARTI IA TEI IAN KATI IERINE UEBEL BARBARA WARNER SUE WELCII AUDREY SEYMOUR BETTY STONE MARIE WURTENBERCER FRANCES LAMOS IIILDEGARD McPI IERSON NANCY MARSHALL JEANNE MOORE MARY MARTI IA WIGTON EDNA VANDENBURG URSULA WOEBER ’«life One Hundred luenhj- we BETA Pill ALPHA President V ice-President Secretary...... I'rcasurcr Officers ..... LORETTA BOGER . MARGARETE WRIGHT ......DOROTIIY SEF-TON DOROTI IY GETTER Omega Chapter WI1FN the local sorority Chi Delta Theta went national, in 1931. Beta Phi Alpha became a member of Wittenberg’s so- ciety of Greeks. The change to national status did not mean an entirely new organization, however, for the local had been a part of the campus since 1923. Beta Phi Alpha was founded at the Univer- sity of California. May 8. 1909. by Mrs. Scott and the Misses Rinn. Paul. Ludeke. Nelson, and Taylor. From this beginning she holds the distinction of being the first sorority to originate on the Pacific coast. “The Alde- baran.” official publication of the order, re- tains the early name of the organization, which was not changed until 1919. Beta Phi has as its purpose The desire to elevate, refine, and broaden the outlook of all women coming into contact with the organiza- tion. Its flower is the yellow tea rose: its colors, green and gold. There are 33 in the chapter roll. Outstanding among policies of the sorority is that of weekly programs by the chapters, and that of maintaining a fund for assisting worthy Beta Phis to finish college courses. Pa tie One Hundred Tutent' -ti II«klsi l lii Alplisi 11 ELEN AUGSBURGER LORETTA BOGER ENID CROOKS 11ELEN BASLER MARGARET COOK Seniors ELINOR FISHER HELEN FISHER Juniors DOROTIIY GETTER PAULINE METZGER DOROTI IY SEI-TON MARGARET SCI I LEG EL RAC1IAEL LANG MARGARETE WRIGI IT MARIANA GARMAN MARIAN GRUBE MARTHA HOLLIDAY Sophomores CORRINE KEMP EDITH LANG CAT IIERINE M ROSS KATI IERINE SCI I LEG EL DONNA SISE Freshmen IRENE ERNWEIN MIRIAM IIAYNES MARI ELLEN PUTERBAUGII VIRGINIA LEBLICQ MARY FISHER JEAN HAIR Pledges MARY IIUBER 11 ELEN SCI IUMACKER MURIEL PETER ELINE WALLICK Pate One Hundred luenty-xccen l lii Omega Pi Pill OMEGA PI sorority has evolved through the amalgamation of the national organizations of Phi Omega Pi and Sigma Phi Beta. When Sigma Phi Beta became a part of Phi Omega Pi in 1934. Wittenberg recognized a new Pan-Hellenic member in Omega chapter. Phi Omega Pi was first founded March 5. 1910. at the University of Nebraska, by the Misses Chulburn. Goeller. Oliver, and Hughes. It was originally for members of the Eastern Star lodge, then for relatives of Masons; later it had an open membership. The chapter roll now numbers 23. I he Pentagon of Phi Omega Pi.” its name symbolic of the badge, is the quarterly publi- cation of the sorority. The lily of the valley is its flower, and its colors, sapphire blue and white. Among national traditions of the group is that of an annual Founders’ Day banquet with a Birthday Fund collected to give the sorority a present on its anniversary. Seniors CHARLOTTE AKGANBRIGI IT LEVA COLLINS ELEANOR GALLAGHER Junior DOROTIIY DOVER Sophomore i iazel McClellan Officers President .................ELEANOR GALLAGIIER Vice-president . CHARLOTTE ARGANBRIGHT Secretary-Treasurer ............. LEVA COLLINS ’age One It tinjrcj I n enty-eight Dormitories INHABITED by freshman women (who arc legislated by college ruling into living there) and a few upperclasswomen who arc un- affiliatcd with social groups, whose social group house is too crowded. Fcrncliff Hall houses, altogether about 140 women. Its sister dormitory (instituted to care for the overflow from Fcrncliff) has only about a dozen residents in its house at 625 Woodlawn Avenue. The Hall is a composite of three structures' the old Wittenberg Academy, now called the “old part” or that part of the build- ing composed of wood; a brick structure built in 1884. or that part of the building where the entrance is; and a later addition of 1914. or the new South wing. The auxiliary dormi- tory was called the “Honor House upon its initiation, but the building s name was soon changed for reasons known only to its resi- dents and to various college authorities to Woodlawn House. I he latter group take their meals with the residents of Fcrncliff. where the principal social activities are dinners for faculty members, and a newly instituted plan of exchange dinners with Myers I lall. ‘age One IhinJreJ t wenty-nine PHI KAPPA PSI Officers President ............................GLEN N SUCI IER Vice-President.................BORIS BAMBALOFF Recording Secretory...................WILLIAM FISI IER Corresponding Secretary ................ROBERT KECK Treasurer............................RICHARD HARDY Ohio Beta Chapter PHI KAPPA PSI. founded Feb. 19. 1852. at Washington and Jefferson, added Ohio Beta in 1866. to its then small list of chapters. Founded by Messrs. Moore and Letterman. it had as its purpose to “further friendships formed during a typhoid epidemic.” With a house that is the envy of many of the other fraternities. Phi Kappa Psi has 52 chapters and is “still growing. Its publica- tion is “The Shield.” The flower of the fra- ternity is the jacquement rose, and the colors are cardinal red and hunter green. One big claim to fame locally is such faculty members as Tulloss. Schneider. Miller. Mar- shall. Linn, and Hiller, who revived The Shield.” Another claim to fame is that it is the oldest chapter at Wittenberg, with “sev- enty years of leadership.” Illustrious Phi Psis are Woodrow Wilson. John W. Davis. 1'ord Frick. Walter Hampden. James Whitcomb Riley, and Charles Buddy Rogers. t'afe One HunJreJ Thirty I'lii Kappa INi BORIS BAMBALOFF JOHN DREYER Seniors HUGH GILMORE RICHARD HARDY GLENN SUCI IER WILLIAM WILEY Juniors ROBERT KECK EDWARD STROEBEL HOWARD KLESA CAROL SUNDBERG FREDERICK KOBLENZER WILLIAM WITHINGTON WILLIAM OSBORN FREDERICK FABER WILLIAM FISHER WILLIAM HELMBOLD HOWARD ARNHOLT ROBERT BAYLEY MARK BOWSHER PHILIP CULLER ELLIOTT ARNI IOLT WILLIAM BLITENBENDEK Sophomores DAVIS ILLINGWORTH WEBB JENNINGS EMIL LISAK WILLIAM MARTIN Freshmen ARTI I UR COSLER EDGAR SNYDER Tl IEODORE SPITLER WILLIAM SYKES FRANK Tl IORPE ROBERT MILLIKAN DONALD STUPP Pledges WILLIAM ATKINSON LAWRENCE LAW ELMER BOSSERMAN EDWIN PETRI PAUL BUCIIANAN WALTER STEWART JOHN TIMMERMAN DAVID WITHINGTON ’o(t One HunilreJ I hirty-one BETA TIIETA pi Officers President............................. JAMES MORRIS Vice-President.....................................JACK ZEIGER Secretary........................... WENDELL RAMSEY Treasurer .........................EDWARD RAYMOND Alpha Gamma Chapter FOR a fraternity whose avowed raison d’etre was “to get even with Alpha Delta Phi at Miami University.” Beta Theta Pi claims unusual distinctions, both on this and other campuses. Almost a centenarian. Beta was founded Aug. 8. 1839 at Miami, by Messrs. Knox. Marshall. Linton. Smith. Hardin. Dun- can. Ryan, and Gordon. Has since 1867 held a prominent place on the Wittenberg campus where it was founded as Alpha Gamma chap- ter of Beta Theta Pi. the second national on the campus. It has. since its founding claimed such famous names locally as Faculty Mem- bers Shatzcr. Larimer. Weaver. McNutt. Zimmerman. Tuccinardi, as well as a monop- oly on business managerships of campus pub- lications. As statistics we name the publica- tion. “Beta Theta Pi”, the number of chap- ters. 87; the flower, the rose; and the colors, pink and blue; also mentioning the fact that it is the first fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies and is one of the “famous Miami Triad. Illustrious Betas include Supreme Court Justice Van DeVanter: Senators Borah and LaFollette: Owen D. Young: Jay N. (Ding) Darling. Page One IlnnJreJ Thlrty-tWO ■■a, KHa TliHa l i ROBERT GRIFFITII BENJAMIN LINVILLE RICHARD DIBBLE HAROLD MILLER GENE BLOUNT RAY CARLSON GEORGE KEYSER WILLIAM BEARD FRED BIGELOW ALLEN BOWER JAY CASI ION WALTER COULTER JAMES 11 ALL Seniors JAMES MORRIS EDWARD RAYMOND Juniors WENDELL RAMSEY Sophomores FRANK MENGERT ROBERT OAR ROBERT PAPE Freshmen RICHARD BELLEM AN GORDON MITCHELL Pledges RALPH JAMES Cl IAUNCEY KURZ PHILLIP MORRIS Tl IOMAS MYERS WILLIAM RUDDOCK JACK ZEIGER DAVID WEARSTLER ROBERT YOUNG JACK POWERS ROBERT USTICK IIOWARD YOUNG ROBERT RICHARDS DeWITT PHILLIPS ALEX POP ICG RICHARD PUGH GILBERT REIFF IIERBERT SCI IAEFER ’a(f One Hundred I hirt'j-thrcc ALPHA TAU OMLIpA Officers President ..........................EDWARD CROCKER Vice-President ...................................LEWIS WERNER Secretary .....................JERRY KISSELL Treasurer .................................MARRY WISE Ohio Alpha Psi Chapter OHIO ALPHA PSI of Alpha Tau Omega, ready to help unite the country through Alpha Tau Omega, was founded on this campus in 1883. The fraternity, which now has 93 chapters, and a membership exceeding the 30.000 mark, was founded Sept. I I. 1863, at the Virginia Military Institute, by Messrs. Glazebrook, Marshall, and Ross. A. T. O.’s claim to fame locally this year is the fact that they have many varsity ath- letes and that they snagged the annual Home- coming decoration cup. Such faculty mem- bers as Ness. Bloomhardt. Keyser. and Baugh- man give them another claim to fame locally. Illustrious A. T. Os. arc: Dr. Karl T. Comp- ton. Walter Hines Page. Norman H. Davis, and Robert W. Bingham. Publication of the fraternity is “The Palm”; the colors arc gold and sky-blue, and the flower is the white tea rose. Pate One Hundred Thirty-four mill Tilll Ollll il ELDEN BUECI IE T IURMAN BLAZER ARTI I UR BUSSARD ROBERT CLICK PAUL BUCHHOLTZ NELSON El DEMILLER LcROY FREDERICKS DAVID ALBRIGI IT JOHN BUERKEL WILLIAM BUTLER THOMAS DUGAN EMIL ESI IENFELDER FLOYD FOSTER Seniors EDWARD CROCKER ROGER MILLER NORVIN SM1TII Juniors JERRY KISSELL EL WOOD LEFFELL Sophomores RICHARD FULTON ARTHUR MILLIKIN Freshmen JACK CROUSE EL WOOD JENSEN Cl IARLES KURTZ Pledges LOUIS FRAUTSCHI LARRY LOWER ROBERT MORRISON FRED PANSING LUTI IER PFANNER NORMAN TIFFANY 1IARRY WISE GORDON PEABODY LEWIS WERNER JACK PERSHING RICHARD PETER GLENN WISE CHARLES MOLLETT LEWIS STEWART RAY TROUTWINE WILLIAM THOMPSON WILLIAM WILES CYRUS WARDEN ’ !£ • One Hundred Thirty-fite President Secreturi . Treasurer mi iAMMA DELTA Officers .........CHRIS IIAWLEY ...........JOHN McCABE ROBERT NEUMEIER Sigma Chapter FOUNDED on May Day. 1848. at Jefferson College, by Messrs. McCarthy. Wilson. Elliott. Gregg. Crofts, and Fletcher (whose avowed purpose was to found a fraternity). Phi Gamma Delta has grown and prospered these eighty-nine years. Before 1884, there was on the Wittenberg campus a group of men banded into a local group called the “Sigma Society. Said society went national in that year and became Sigma chapter among the 73 chapters of Phi Gamma Delta. “The Phi Gamma Delta is its publication; its purple clematis, the flower; and royal purple and white, its colors. The local chapter, the fourth national fraternity on the Wittenberg campus, contributed Douglass. Krapp. and Raymond to the list of illustrious Phi Gams. Faculty members of the organization arc Beaver. Kantonen. and Krauss. Among the lists of illustrious Phi Gams from this and other chapters arc Calvin Coolidge; Newton D. Baker; Zebulon Zance; Lloyd C. Douglas of Magnificent Obsession” and Green Light fame; Dr. George P. Krapp. head of the English department of Columbia University; Clifford S. Raymond- Christy Mathewson; and Rockwell Kent. Furthermore, it is in- cluded in the list of Big Ten nationals and is a member of the famous Jefferson duo.” Pate One Hundred Thirty-six I'lii 4psiiiiiii«i iMisi JAMES BALDWIN HERB EAKINS ERWIN EISEMAN GERALD FISI IER BOYD ABRAMS LESTER BECK BILLY BURK WARD Cl IARLESWORTII IIOWARD COOK WALTER JOIINSON PAUL GETTER JOHN FISHER RODMAN BALLARD ROBERT GROSS TOM HOMRIGHAUSEN Seniors CHRIS HAWLEY JOI IN McCABE ROBER T NEUMEIER Juniors JAMES GARVER 11UBERT LYNCI I crane McKenzie ADOLPII MEDER Sophomores JOHN MATTSON Cl I ARLES PALMER Freshmen JACK KEIL ROBER T SCI IROEDER RAY RIGNEY Pledges i iarry McDonald ROBERT OLDII AM JOHN PASCHOLD BURDETTE POWELL RC BERT W )LF )R1) KENNETII WRAY JOHN MEISTER ARTI IUR PORTZ LARRY ROBERTS JOHN WOIDE DAVID REEVES GEORGE WILSON TOM VAUGHN IIENRY NICKERSON DONALD RAMLOW DAVID STOFFEL BRADLEY WHITE Pace One Hundred Thirty-seven PI KAPPA ALPHA Officers President .................. IVAN BARNHART Vice-President .....................JOHN WEAVER Recording Secretary ... . ROBERT KRIEGBAUM Corresponding Secretary...........1 IAROI.D BOUND Treasurer ...................EDWARD OR INSKY Gamma Zeta Chapter GAMMA ZEIA of Pi Kappa Alpha was founded on the Wittenberg campus in 1926 from the local fraternity. Pi Alpha Epsilon. 1 he national fraternity, founded by Messrs. Taylor. Wood. Sclater, Tazewell, and Howard. March I. 1868 at the University of Virginia, had as its purpose the consumma- tion of friendships formed in the Confederate Army during the Civil War. A strong national fraternity. Pi Kappa Alpha has 78 chapters. Its claim to fame locally consists of the fact that it was the first fraternity of the twentieth century on the campus of Wittenberg, and that it has the only fortified chapter house among the other groups. Despite the recent bubbling of the political cauldron, the cannon has never been fired. Its “Shield and Diamond” was awarded first place among fraternity publications for three years. In the course of years Pi Kappa Alpha has produced such men as Oscar W. Underwood, Senators Policy. Rainey. Salmon; Governors Blackwood and Chandler; and Lynn Waldorf. The fraternity flower is the lily of the valley; the color is garnet and gold; and the publica- tion is ” The Shield and Diamond.” Page One Hundred Thirty-cigh' I i Kappa Alpha DONALD GRIEDER JOHN Al LEN JACK ALLEN JOHN BOLL WILLIAM BYRD HENRY BEIRISE CALE BOOMERSII INK Seniors MI Cl IAEL ONDOV Juniors IVAN BARNHART Sophomores IIAROLD BOUND ROBERT FRIEIIOFER Pledges GAYLORD GOURLEY DAVID MAT! HAS JOI IN WEAVER EDWARD OR INSKY LOUIS GOLDER ROBERT KRIEGBAUM ELDEN VANDERBERG JACK SLOWER ANDREW MORAN WILLIAM SCI IEUTZOW Freshmen FRED GLUNZ Pa$c One Hundred Thirty-nine 1 111 MU I) HUT A Officers President.............................GEORGE PERDEW Vice-President .........................JOSEPI I WORK Secretary ............ . DONALD DENNIS Treasurer FREDERICK WAHL Mu Delta Chapter AT WITTENBERG the local fraternity Pi Theta Pi was founded in 1928. In 1930 it had grown to such importance locally that the national fraternity Phi Mu Delta offered it a charter as Mu Delta. Phi Mu Delta was organized as a national fraternity in 1918 by the National Commons Club. In that year there was a general feeling among the Commons Clubs that there should be some more definite form of organization among the various clubs. Phi Mu Delta was the outgrowth of this feeling. To date there has been a total of 16 chapters admitted to membership in the fraternity. They have chosen as their national flower the jonquil, and their colors to be white, orange, and black. The official publication of the fraternity “ I he I riangle”. has done much to further the brotherly feeling among the various chap- ters. The local chapter each year sponsors a foreign exchange scholarship with Germany. The recipient of the award this year was How- ard Wainscott. Phi Mu Delta has two members on the local faculty. Dr. F. K. Kruger and Dr. J. W. Bar- ker. Page One Hundred Forty Phi 31 ii l� Hl� KURT ALBRECI IT BEN AVERY DON DENNIS ROBERT IIAMPTON HENRY FETTIS CHALMER BARTON WILLIAM CARLSON JOHN CARNEY CARL COAD IIELBERT COLLINS Seniors JAMES AVRAMOFF Juniors FRED WAIIL Sophomores FLOYD I DEN Freshmen BON NOR O’BRIAN Pledges CHARLES KEIL HERBERT KEMP LESTER KINCAID LLOYD LOCI IRA GEORGE PERDEW JOE WORK IIENRY SCI IOFER LEE SMITH WILLIS VORE RAYMOND LUTZ IIOWARD RUST IIARRY SCOTT FRANK SEMOTOVICK JAMES SWISIIER Page One Hundred hotly-one IMITA SHpMA PHI President . , . V ice-1 resident Secretary . . . . reasurer Officers . ... JOSEPH KINDIG ROBERT ROT IIAAR . CHARLES MERRITT WERNER IIENDERSON Beta Iota Chapter COMPARATIVELY young on the Wit- tenberg campus. Beta Iota of Delta Sigma Phi, has made rapid advances in the past years, and now has grown a match to any of the older brother fraternities on the campus. Beginning with the local Sadhe Aleph, in 1922. and joining the local fraternity of Alpha Theta Alpha in 1927 the local group in 1932 went into the national fraternity of Delta Sigma Phi. founded at the College of the City of New York. Dec. 10. 1899. To date it has 42 chapters but it reports a slow, steady growth.” I he Delta Sigs won the three possible scholarship awards of the year: the one from the national chapter; one from the district; and the other from the college. Illustrious Delta Sigs include three band directors: Jan Garber. Hal Kemp, and led Weems; Fritz Crisler. Princeton grid coach; and a senator. James J. Davis. Nationally, the fraternity gives prizes to those chapters that excel in scholarship and atheltics. The fraternity publication is the Carnation”; the flower is the carnation; and the colors are green and white. Page One Hundred Forty-two IMla Signm Plii BYRON GRIEST JOSEPH KINDIG CLAIR KING GLEN BUCIIER WERNER HENDERSON FRED JACOBS WALTER DAVIS ROBERT KNAPP ROBERT BOII LANDER ROBERT GAINES MARK GETZENDANER GENE BOZE JAMES CAMPBELL JACK COUNTRYMAN DUANE CRAWMER ROBERT IIAYNES DONALD 1IOFFMAN JOHN HUNTER Sen iors FRED LEATIIERMAN DONALD LYONS CHARLES MERRITT Juniors EDWIN SHEPARD LOUIS VALBRACI IT Sophomores RICHARD ROEDER KERMIT SI IOCK Freshmen WALTER KOCH ELMER KOCH CARL OBENAUF Pledges JOHN JENKINS ROBERT KELTNER VIRLEN KLOPFER WILLARD LIST JOHN MADSON ARTI IUR MAYER DAVID METZGER LESTER PRICE ROBERT ROTII AAR RICIIARD SMITII WENDELL WATTS Cl IARLES WEAVER MYRON WILLIAMS ROBERT SWIGERT ROBER T Tl IURAU FRED WILEY HERMAN RAILE STANLEY RUTHERFORD RODGER SI IULTZ WILLIAM SMITH DONALD SONDERGELT WALLACE SPOTTS WILLIAM STEVENS FOREST SYKES DONALD SCI IAFER Page One Hundred Forty-three President Secretary reasurcr THETA KAPPA M Officers ........ ROBERT HEINE .......T1IOMAS RANKIN .......Cl I ARLES YOUNG Ohio Gamma Chapter AT Springfield. Missouri, in 1924. Messrs. Anderson. McAtee. Krenmyer. and Ly- barger organized the Theta Kappa Nu fraternity for the purpose of combining a num- ber of local fraternities at Springfield. In 1932 Kappa Phi fraternity of Wittenberg College had reached such heights that it ob- tained a charter from Theta Kappa Nu as the Ohio Gamma chapter of this organization. Since 1924 this fraternity has grown in size until today it has a total of 48 chapters. Per- haps its most important claim to fame is that after three years of its founding it was ad- mitted to senior membership of the National Interfraternity Council. The fraternity has chosen as its national colors black, silver, and red. As its flower it has the white rose. The 48 chapters keep in contact with one another through their na- tional publication the Theta News.” One of Theta Nu’s illustrious men is Jimmy Doolittle, the well known airplane racer. ‘age One Hundred horty-four Tliotu Kappa Xu KERMIT BERRY Seniors ROBERT WOOD Cl 1ARLES YOUNG Juniors ROBERT HEINE KENNETH KOCH ROBERT ALTEKRUSE Sophomores RICHARD JOHNSON FRANK NEVINS TOM RANKIN Freshmen HARRY HINKLEY NORBERT O DONNEL JOHN ALLOWAY JOSIAH AUTENRIETH WALTER BAUSMAN CHARLES BLACKBURN ROBERT BLACKBURN Pledges ROBERT BOREMAN ADAM DRESHER LESTER JULIAN ERNEST LYONS maurice McWilliams CHARLES MILLER KERMIT PUTMAN FRANK SI IANNON Cl IARLES STRUBEL CLARENCE UPTEGRAFF Pag One Hundred Foily-five li sr Tm m Dorm League AT WITTENBERG College in 1906 a league was formed to further and spon- sor the cause of the independent men on the campus. T his organization, known on Wittenberg’s campus as the Dorm League, has increased in size and strength yearly until today, thirty-one years later, it is a very powerful organization both politically and socially. In 1928 it reached such size and power that a national fraternity found it to be in such condition as to deem it possible for it to be taken into Phi Mu Delta. Seeing that its purpose of furthering the cause of independent men on the campus was defeated, it was re- organized in 1933 as the Dorm League again. Since its refounding in 1933 it has continued to grow locally, retaining its purpose for the cause of the independent men. T oday its fame on the campus has reached such proportions that it has become a leader on the campus. The colors of the League are gold and black, and for its flower it has the red rose. President Vice-President Secretary t reasurer . . Officers HOWARD WAINSCOTT . JAMES HALL JOHN FRANZ JACK KOCII F.I.TON I IARTZLF.R GENE IIOAK OLAN AUCIIBAUGI I HAROLD RAIR JOHN FRANZ LUTHER FUELLING Seniors RORERT MOORE ROBERT SULTZBACII Juniors ROBERT GANGWARE ROBERT KINSEY JACK KOCH RICIIARD SULTZBACI! FRED Tl I ELLER JAY ZELLAR DANIEL STETLER NEVIN STOVER ROBERT WEIMER GAIL WHITE Sophomores WILLIAM CLEMENGER MAX McKITRICK WILLIAM DUDDE EDWARD PEACOCK MARSI IALL SEYBOLD CARL STRACK RAY STRACK HUBERT BRUMBAUGH Freshmen DAVID BURNTTE ROBERT DORMAN 101 IN BORIC DALE BOYER IIERBERT DANKERT DIOMID DIDISIIKO WALTER DWIRE Pledges JAMES JOl INSON LESTER JULIAN mauris McWilliams LUTI IER RASMUSSEN JOl IN ROTII JOHN SMITH ROBERT STROI1BECK ARTI IUR SPANGLER SAMUEL VOITOVICII I’afc One Hun tret tortu-six I lie Betas turn their backs on the scarlet fever epidemic There comes “ Queenie” now! Sophistication We got you too, Butler What are you guys doing at that house? What’s wrong with this picture? Shades of Hell Week The sisters don’t seem to Cute couple, eh what? 11 must be spring This is not a Petty creation Dicky’s Ruthy Nell Torch is out Wilhelm leads the boys to class, but Page One Hundred l-'orttj-secen QUEENS BEAUTIES CAMPUS FAVORITES FEATURES yy[arj Lorraine Albright 1957 77i(nter Queen ( ! ■ One Hundred I'i l.i Pafe One Hundred hi fly-one cI{uth G. THartzeU 3Comv• ('Joini1ig Queen ptm iboq covic v'£nuchcnCO May 10, 1937. Mr. William Fisher, Editor, The Wittenberger, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Dear Mr. Fisher: Herewith is our selection in order, of the 1937 Wittenberger , and we are putting it mildly when we say it was a difficult task, for many decisions were of a hair line variety First - Second - Third - Fourth - Fifth - Your photo numbered 3, 9, i� n i� n it it n ii Assuring you it has been a pleasure, and with, every good wisa for a successful 1937 Wity I am, Yours sincerely, Georg G3P J £ei licii dimmer T GIVES us great Lre to publish the results of the Wittenberger-Witt Popularity Contest. Politics played as great a part in this election as it did in a similar contest held by the Torch. Unfortunately, political com- bines were revised between elections and the results of the two contests fail to correspond. The pictures appearing on these pages are not necessarily those of B. M. 0. C. s or B. W. 0. C.’s. but they represent Wittenberg stand- ards of popularity. Who sets the standards? You’ve got us there. Lorraine Albright Leonard Wilhelm Richard I lard} Wendell R arnsey Faith Paulus Joseph Kindig Mary Landrum Jack Powers Ma'y Lou Brand 1 'ugh Gilmore YOU MAY FORGET 'Flu principals of Marketing. 'Flu coefficient of correlation. The economic geography of Thibet. The girl you took to your formal. IN FACT You may forget a lot you learned at WITTKKBKRG BUT YOU WILL REMEMBER The way the campus looked by moonlight. The color of your best girl’s eyes. And where you had you cokes and Sunday supper; Where you met your boyfriend and listened to the Vic. IN OTHER WORDS YOU WONT FORGET THE BARN The Springfield Manufacturing Co. EXCELSIOR Auto Engine Cylinder Head, Fly-Wheel Gears, Ring Forgings and Cut Gears SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ’ate One Hundred Sixty From the tower Snow scene Lab. scene Spring scene Barn scene Hi. Mary! The photographer’s night out (he's getting an early start) Between Classes at Carnegie Between classes at I'm plenty tough I’m not so tough Koch I hey stoop to conquer 1‘afc One Hundred Si In-one Main 4110 1152 Lagonda “BADGE OF MERIT MILK” BRINSLEY’S I.G.A. A premium Milk at the regular Price Complete Food Market Fine Meats Fresh Vegetables Your Guarantee as lo FRESHNESS, CLEANLINESS, FLAVOR, BUTTER FAT— Fruits Groceries 1 )emand S1ANDARD ICE CREAM We Supply the Fraternities with Food Springfield Purity Dairy 125 N. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio Main 242 RECO SPORTING GOODS For Ladies and Men Golf - Tennis COMPLIMENTS Guns and Ammunitions The Reco Store 16 West High E. W. FULMER CO. COMPLIMENTS ZIMMERMAN ’‘HEADQUARTERS IF YOU PLEASE AND ZIMMERMAN Attorneys at Law e’ ! 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. However, when new clothes are in order, we believe you’ll find IT PAYS TO SHOP AT NEW ZIMMERMAN BLDG. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO I. C, PSNWSY CO I‘a (t On,- II until,J Si xtu-hoo filis must be the wrong book Senator Baldwin goes I hat is not Van Riper rounding the bend Brother Sucher. worm-view to town The early morning walk Go. Paul Revere These Sophomores even want the last word Whizz applies the in- tellect Shining up Emma 1 saw her first 1 his is not the beauty section The library must have closed Before the egg fight Benny finds peace at home Pate One Hundred SiXhj-lliree Hering Studio PORTRAITS 312 First National Bank Bldg. PHONE MAIN 2266 ‘title One Hundred Sixty-four Commencement and Wedding Gifts THEY’RE NEW To The Lagonda-Springfield Printing Company We've diligently shopped the best markets lor IVJ7 brides and graduates. The selections of distinctive fine diamond and modestly priced costume jewelry are Wc give hearty thanks for the fine varied to suit discerning buyers. For authentic sterling designs we suggest patterns by Gorham and for de- pendable timekeepers, watches by 1 lamilton. Come in! workmanship and excellent service given this book. There’s no obligation to buy. 1937 Wittenberger Staff The Hofman-Green Jewelry Co. High St. at the Arcade S. J. LAFFERTY SONS “Our Food Is Unexcelled” Dealers in STOVES, CHINA, BAKER’S HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS CAFETERIA F. L. BRAUN, Prop. Phone Main 1245 Main 2I09-.J 111-113 East Main Street Springfield, Ohio • WHERE FLOWERS GROW Banking Service Dieckmann Kern, Inc. Contributes to the walfare of every business or professional man who es- QUALITY FLOWERS tablishes a banking connection. Choose a bank that will co-operate with you when you need such service. FLOWER SI 10P AND GREENI10USES: Perrin and Plum Streets Springfield. Ohio PHONE MAIN 1244 Lagonda National Bank ‘afe One Hundred Sixlu-fit ICE CREAM Main 130 CITY GRILL The Place to Take Your Date After the Show or Dance. Good hood—It's Good Health Page One Hundred Sixty-six “Infinite riches in a little room Strums - Alexander MEN’S SHOP Sixteen West Main Street Building with Springfield for 50 years'' 887- 937 The Mills Brothers Company Don’t kill the end. Hall The Gentleman Ob- 'Let’s Go Truckin’ viously Doesn’t” ”Sweet is the Word l or You” Love in Bloom” “School Days “Lovely to Look At Ye Editor Band on parade Rest a bit Beta style Must be convo morning t is convo morning Same morning. Wake up. Merritt, it’s about over Page One HundrtJ Sixly-stOtn 'This is the twelveth Wittenberger in thirteen years to be bound in a Molloy Made cover. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE SPRINGFIELD METALLIC CASKET COMPANY, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF FUNERAL SUPPLIES 53rd Year The Sporting Goods Store Sports Equipment of All Kinds Tennis Baseball Golf Badminton Kodaks Fishing Trap Shooting Hunting Bicycles Johnson Motors Factory and Main Office, Springfield, Ohio Branches Philadelphia—Detroit—Kansas City—Omaha GEO. E. MEEK ■ CO. 16 N. Fountain Ave. X-RAY FITTED NISLEY’S 19-21 East High St. Shoes of Character SEVENTY STYLES AT POPULAR PRICES J. B. Littleton Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 414 South Limestone Street Springfield Ohio Ambulance Service Phone, Main 884 HERB LITTLETON. '21 Pa fie One HunJteJ Si tty-eight That ought to get ’em, gals Where’s the tail on that zebra? Lx Libris Shades of Ye Ole Lormal Mill Not so formal The A. T. Os. surround a Phi Gam. horrors! Roses of Alpha Xi Not pilgrims victims Where’s Ld. Jennie Some Beta lambs Belle? Chapter Line-Up Brawn That house on Ward Street ’jfo One Hundred Sltly-nine Pa it One Hundred Sternly McKENZI E LUM It E K We operate a saw mill cutting local hardwoods, for crating, timbers, barn frames, planking, special industrial bills, etc. Also a retail lumber yard, selling Yellow Pine, W hite Pine, Redwood, Shingles, Roofing, Lath, Sash and Doors, Millwork. etc. “We carry the largest stock, of lumber in the city THE McKENZIE LUMBER COAL CO. Grand Avenue and Plum Street Phone Main 455 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Fijis at home Devilish Dibble “Love and Learn' Man of Iron Athletes also frequent the library Plow ’em down Cram. boys, cram Mary turns on her per sonality smile The Brass Quartet and the Band Bottoms Up Beauty and the Dean’s son Mama Beecher Dignity Assumed dignity Nothing wrong with these freshman gals Delta Sigs on a Sun- day morn Page One Hundred Sevenitj-one Hotel Bancroft SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Dining Room Coffee Shop Octagon Room Billiard Room Ball Room SAM W. GERSTNER. Lessee Clauer Bros, Stores BETTER FOODS CAPPEL’S 124-130 East High St. 59 Years Fine Furniture BERT FARIS STERLING JEWELRY CO. WEST MAIN ST. SORORITY PINS TROPHY HEADQUARTERS CLASS RINGS and JEWELRY WATCHES and DIAMONDS Perncliff Cleaners Quality Cleaning Main 1806 Rear of Ferncliff Hall Carroll D. Gaver Wittenberg 19 The Finest in Optical Service 12 WEST MAIN VOGUE SHOP Specializing in University Styled Clothing for Men SEND FLOWERS FROM LEEDLE'S 633 NORTH LIMESTONE MAIN 2000 FOR SHOE REPAIRING NEW IDEA LEADS Hats Cleaned and Blocked Next to Fairbanks Theatre Page One Hundred Secentii-tu'o The Springfield Engraving Co. Makers of Fine Printing Plates in Springfield Since 1892 COMPLETE ADVERTISING SERVICE- Such as Only a Local Plant Can Give. QUALITY— Such as Only Painstaking Care Can Produce. USE SPRINGFIELD’S CRAFTSMAN— Living, Earning, Spending in Springfield. Main 735 Page One Hundred Seventy-three (in tin' (Haas nf lU3r ... Ijapjnj iCantags ! Miliptthmj (Enllpyr iBuul ‘ Pa$c One Hundred Sccenhj-f°“r WE BELIEVE the 1937 Wittenberger to be a yearbook which embodies the spirit and essence of Wittenberg. Whatever success this book may have achieved is due not to the editor and business manager but to the hearty cooperation of the staffs, and the guideposts along the way. I he Wittenberger wishes to acknowledge the services which the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company and the Lagonda-Springfield Printing Company have rendered in the publication of this annual. Especially we wish to thank liar’ Mann and Al” Gage of Jahn and Ollier, and Jim and Jerry of the Lagonda-Springfield Printing Company. To George B. Petty we extend our hearty thanks for his interest and the prestige which he has given the 1937 annual. Io the Junior C lass and to the subscribers we express our regrets and apologize for the delay which has caused the late delivery of this book. Inevitable circumstances arose during the busiest season of production which was in no way the fault of any- one connected with the staff. At last you have in your possession a summary of the year’s events which, we hope, you will find presented in an attractive and orderly manner. To the 1938 editor, business manager, and staffs, we wish the best of luck, knowing that you will profit by our mistakes. WILLIAM S. FISHER Editor. ROBERT B. CLICK Business Manager. J‘age One Hundred Seggnli -five • Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . . Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. 8 7 U( W lhinqton 1Qlvd. 21 I c a. y o t Ull inoil “Tie z e i 5 no iulititute foot quality f’agc One Hundred Secenty-six