Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1940 volume:

Ex Libris cm CD CD O R E W O R D As time passes, the memories of our college days gradually fade and die away, and were it not for some lasting chronicle of the persons, episodes, traditions of these days, many of them would be lost from mind. To forestall such a lamentable fading of memories, we have published this book. Through it may the setting sun of memory again tint the windows of the past and light up the shadowy depths within, replete with memories of cher- ished days at our Alma Mater. ouaiNiaa kanaoik ROBERT E. SNYDER 1940 WITTENBERGER 625 WOODLAWN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD. OHIO COITOR-IN-CHIir RICHARD CHE8ROWN May 20, 1940. Alumni and Students, Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Dear WittenbergersI Herein we have attempted to satisfy approximately nine hundred students, faculty and alumni. If our efforts have done this, the 1940 Wittenberger is a complete success. However, we know and hope you will understand the monstrosity of this task. We, therefore, ask you your indulgence while criticising errors which we hope aren't too numerous. We have tried to break away from the usual lay- out of books past in search of a change which may or may not have - according to your judgment - made this a better book. More color, more pictures and more elaborateness has been our aim and guide. The theme, to contrast the past with the Witten- berg of today, has as its purpose to light up some of the happy and yet shadowy memories of days at Witten- berg for those out of school. For those now in school we have endeavored to establish a record of what you have done throughout a happy year that has slipped quickly behind us. If you have found pleasure and happiness in turn- ing, reading or looking at these pages, you have in turn brought happiness and compensation to me, the business manager and both our staffs - our work has not been in vain — our end has been accomplished. Five HONORED ALUMNI A book dedicated to a group of persons would hardly be complete without several promi- nent representatives of that group appearing in the book. Each man herein is a nationally known figure, an outstanding man in his work. These men pictured are typical of our eminent alumni. We may well be proud of them and benefit by the example they have set. Z. B. PHILLIPS. ’95 2224 R St., N. W., Washington, I). C. Minister of the Church of the Epiphany in the city of Washing- ton. Chaplain of the United States Senate. Six LLOYD C. DOUGLAS. 1900. 214 St. Pierre Road. Bel-Air, Los Angeles, Calif. A former clergyman who graduated from Mamma Divinity School—Lloyd C. Douglas is today famous as a novelist. Some of his best known books are: Magnificent Obsession. Green Light, White Banners, Disputed Passage. WILLIAM R. WORK. '02. •'� 702 Beacon St., Pittsburgh. Pa. Mr. Work now Head of the Depart- ment of Electrical Engineering at the Carnegie Institute of Technology—one of the foremost authorities in his field. EDWARD F. VALBRACHT, T2. 2043 X. Francisco Avc., Chicago, 111. A graduate of Wittenberg and the Chi- cago Lutheran Theology Seminary—Min- ister of one of the larger Lutheran Churches in Chicago—outstanding in his religious work. Seven Eight mm Nine Ten Kgr 1:1(7 cn PRESIDENT REES EDGAR TULLOSS, a graduate of Wittenberg with the degrees of A.B. and B.D. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard Univer- sity, and his D.D. from Lenoire-Rhyne. Muh- lenberg College conferred the LL.D. degree upon him. This June President Tulloss is completing his twentieth year of service at Wittenberg. Holding one position for such a length of time certainly speaks in itself of the capability of Dr. Tulloss as president. For each association with the man, we realize the more his greatness. Tivclvc N S In 1926 Dr. Pershing came to Witten- berg. As Dean of Men and later as Dean of Students, he lias proven himself a ready and able leader and advisor of men. DEAN B. H. PERSHING. A.B., B.D.. A.M.. Pli.D. ' Dr. Shatter became dean of the college in 1914. A scholar, a human, a just ad- ministrator. and a friend is he. His wise and cheerful counsel, his spontaneous congeniality have won for him popular- ity among all students. DEAN C. G. SHATZER, A.B., A.M., Sc.D. DEAN RUTH IMMELL, A.B., A.M. Miss Immell has since 1924 been a part of the administration of Wittenberg Col- lege. Her personal interest in girls’ lives, and problems, has made her. as Dean of Women, a very definite part of our school. Thirteen FACULTY ROW 1. J. W. BARKER, Ph.D. Chemistry. V. B. BAUGHMAN, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education. W. C. BEAVER, Ph.D. Biology. A. A. BEECHER. Mus.B. Director of the School of Music. P. F. BLOOMHARDT. Ph.D. Biography. DOROTHY L. BLOTNER. A.B. College Dietitian and Assistant in Home Economics. ROW 2. W. H. BLOUGH, A.M. Education. E. T. BODENBERG, Ph.D. Biology. LEONA F. BOWMAN, A.M. Home Economics. P. R. BREES. A.M. Public Speaking. ROSE CADWGAN, A.M. English. FRE1DA F. CHAPMAN, A.M. Education. ROW 3. C. A. CLAUSEN. Ph.D. History. JOSEPHINE DE BOER. Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages. THELMA A. DUNN. A.M. Education. MES, EMMY ERVIN Cashier and Office Manager of the College. MARY ALICE FIZER, A.B. Instructor in Business Education. E. E. FLACK, Th.D., D.D. Old Testament Language and Literature. ROW 4. JOYCE FOSTER, B.S. Typing, Stenography. D. GRANT Art. ERNA U. HAM. Mus.B.. B.S. in Ed. Public School Music. J. B. HAM, Mus.B., Mus.M. Voice and Theory. BETTY F. HAINES, A.B., Mus.B. Violin Theory. GRACE N. HANNAFORD Registrar. ROW 5. H. G. HARP. M.Sc. Mathematics, Astronomy. ADA HATTON Assistant Controller P. H. IIEISEY, Ph.D. Religious Education. RUTH HELSEL. M.A. Physical Education. R. H. HILLER, A.M., Litt.D. Greek. E. A. HOVDESVEN, B.Mus. Piano, Organ. ROW 6. 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. D. T. KRAUSS, J.D. Business Administration. Fourteen I:if tec ii FACULTY ROW 1. F. K. KRUEGER. Ph.D. Political Science. RAYMOND LESLIE KRUEGER. . Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. L. H. LARIMER, D.D. Dean of Hamma Divinity. CHESTER A. LAWSON. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology. K. G. LIND, A.B. English, Director of Publicity. FLORINE LOGUE. A.M. Education. ROW 2. GEORGIA H. MacPHERSON. A.M. French. E. H. MARSHALL Controller. J. W. MORGAN, Ph.D. Chemistry. ALICE M. MOWER. A.M. German. M. J. NEUBERG, Ph.D. Psychology. Director of Personnel Bureau. FOREST NEWMAN, A.B. Myers Hall. ROW 3. WENDELL C. NYSTROM. Ph.D. Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training. ADRIAN EDWARD PATMOS. A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics. GRACE PRINCE. A.M. Librarian, Assistant Professor. HELEN R. REESE. Ph.D. Romance Languages. A. B. SHAFFER. A.M. Instructor in Education. J. P. SCHNEIDER. Ph.D. English. ROW 4. M. ELLA SIDDALL. A.M. Home Economics. OLIVER E. SHEFVELAND. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics. T. W. STOBBS, A.B. Physical Education. Head Coach. M. O. TRIPP. Ph.D. Mathematics. CLARA LIEPMANN VAN DE WALL Dr.Jur. Assistant Professor of Sociology. J. B. VAN WHY. A.M. Director of Health and Physical Education. ROW 5. G. P. VOIGT. Ph.D. American Literature. E. O. WEAVER. Sc.D. Physics. W. D. WEST. Ph.D. Physical Education. Psychology. C. F. WEIMAN. LL.B., A.M. Business Administration, Spanish. J. T. WILLIAMS. Mus.B. Piano. Theory, Chorister. GRACE S. WILLIAMS. Mus.B. Piano. Theory. Sixteen Seventeen SENIORS HOW 1. Dave Albright. Akron. Ohio Pro� . Alpha Tau Omega; Ba� kotbull l. 2. 3. � : De- bate 1. 2. 3. 4; Pro� . Kresh- mun Cla� «: Pro� . W. Club: Pro� . Pick and Pen: Skull Helen Amato. Sprlngtlold. Ohio and Chain: Blue Key; Tau Kappa Alpha: Tau PI Phi: Shifter� : Track. 3; Y.M.C.A. -3 Beard. Sprlngtlold. Ohio Theta PI: Y.M.C.A.. itramural Mgr.. 3. ROW 2. Jeanne Arnholt. Dayton. Ohio Alpha XI Delta; Y.W.C. A.: W.A.A. J. 2. 3. 4 Club. Katherine Arrel. Poland. Ohio Orchestra, 3. 4. HOW 3. Holden Busier. Columbiana. Beta Phi Alpha: H' Kc. Club: Y.W.C.A.: 1. 2. 3; Hide Club. 3. hto «mb Cl o Ir. ROW 4. Fred Bigelow. Richard Blttenbender. Detroit. Mich. . Springtlcld. Ohio Beta Thota PI: PI Delta Phi Kappa Pal. Pre� .. 4: Epsilon: Swimming, l. 2. 3. Bluo Key. Pro� .. 4: Pick and 4: W. Club: Witt. 1. 2. 3: Pen: PI Delta Epsilon: Wlttcnbergor 3. 4. Shifter� : Boost W 3; Inter- y fraternity Council. 3. 4: Debate. 2. 3: Who's Who: . Skull and Chain; Swlm- - ining. N Robert Angus. Cleveland. Ohio PI Kappa Alpha: Kappa Phi Kappa: Y.M.C.A.: L. S.A. Helen Bachert. Springtlold. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: Home Kc. Club: Y.W.C.A. Richard Bcllemun. Miumisburg. Ohio Beta Theta PI. Pre� .. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon: Witt. Bus. Mgr.. 4: Boost W. 3. 4: Interfraternity Council. 3: Y.M.C.A.. 1; Choir. 1. 2. Betty Blum. Mlllcrsburg. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: Witten- berg Players: Wittenberg. 1. 3: W.A.A.. 2: Choir. I. 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. Eliot Arnholt. Loudonvllle. Ohio Phi Kappa Pal; Debate. 1: Torch. I. (irorge Bair. Champaign. III. Dorm League: Y.M.C.A.: Rifle Club. 1: Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonla: Second Generation Club. Dorothy Rergiiulst. Pittsburg. Pa. Gamma Phi Beta. Pre� .. 4: Pres. Sophomore Class: Arrow and Mask: Theta Alpha Phi: Phi Sigma lota: Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4; Witten- berg Players: W. W. 1� .: Pun-Hellenic Council. I. ICobert Bohlander. Klwood. Ind. Delta Sigma Phi: Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4: Tau Kappa Alpha: Psl Chi: Delta Phi Alpha; Y.M.C.A.: Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4: Wittenberg Play- er . Twenty SENIORS ROW 1. Ethel Boomersliinc. Brookvllle. Ohio Chi Omega: Y.W.C.A.; W.W.L.; Home Ec. Club. Allan Bower. Akron. Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Torch. 1; Y.M.C.A.. 1: Rifle Club. 1: Baseball. 2. 3. 4. ROW 2. Paul Buchanan. Phi Kappa P«I; Witten- berg Players: 1; Y.M.C.A.: Swimming. 1; Torch, 1 lyton. Ohio James Campbell Salem Ohio Delta Sigma Phi Pres.. 4; Y.M.C.A. y W. W. Club: Kappa Phi Kappa: Inter- fraternity Council. 3. 4: Tennis. 2, 3. 4: Delta Phi Alpha. ROW 3. Sara Carlton. Girard. Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Y.W.jfc.A. Home Ec. Club. Chari-Me Cross. Springfield. Ohio Alph Xi Delta: W.A.A.: Rifle Club. 2. 3: Home Ec. lub; Dance Club. 1. 2. 3. ROW 4. Albert Dianiska. Clcvelnnd. Oh Dorm Dengue: Lambda Mu: Kappa Phi Kappa: In- ternational Relations Club. Ilonnaii. Xenia. Ohio Steve llranc. Springfield. Ohio Alpha Tau Omega. Norman Carey. Springfield. Ohio Phi Gumma Delta: Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4: Band. I. 2. 3. 4: Debato. 2. 3. 4; Oratory. 3. 4: Y. M. C. A.; Tau Kappa Alpha: Kappa Phi Kappa: Boost W. 3. 4. John Crouse. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega: Y. !. C. A.: Shifters: Wittenber- ger. 3: Football. I; Torch. 1. Thomas Dugan. Springfield. Ohio Football. 1. 2. 3. 4. Hubert Brumbaugh. Cnnton. Ohio Dorm League: L. S. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Rifle Club. 3: International Relations Club. Gordon Carlson. Toledo. Ohio Beta Theta Pi: Theta Chi Delta. .Margaret Davis. Dayton. Ohio Alpha Xi Delta. Y. W. C. A.: Wittenberg Players. 3: Torch. 3. 4. Betty Kakins. Springfield. Ohio Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.. 1. 2. 3: Home Ec. Club. Twenty-two Twenty-three SENIORS HOW 1. Kutli Kggcrt. Toledo. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: Y. W. C. A.: w. w. I..: Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. Mantaret Klcliel. Ft. Wayne. 1ml. Alpha XI Delta: Torch. I. 2: W. A. A.. 2. 3; Wit- tenberg1 Pln'vvor� : Poetry Club. 2. Tom� 11rook. Vii, el la PI: Y. W. C. HOW 3. Kutli Flack. Springfield. Ol Arrow and .Ma� k. Pr «. 4: Delta Phi Alpha. Pr � . 3. 4: Choir. 2. 3; Y. W. A.: D. S. A. Dayton. Ohio I.atnbda Chi Alpha. Pro� .: torf mternlty Council. 3, Y. M. C. A. HOW 4. Mary Kutli (Seise. Limn. Ohio ' Hand, 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 1, 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A.; Klgnui Alpha Iota. Mark (Setxunduner. Davenport. Ia. Delta Sigma Phi: Tau Kappa Alpha: Pal Chi: Foot- ball. 1: Debate. 1. 2. 3. I: wlmming. 1. 2; Track. 1. 4; Oratory. Wltten- yers. 2. 3: I.. S. A.. 2r 3. 4: Y. M. C. A.. ml Pen: and Chain: —rr 3? Z. 4: Y. M. Pro� . 3. 4;. Pick at Mine Key; Skull and Who's Who. . Fred Klsru. Findlny. Ohio Phi Kappa Pal; Track. 3. 4: Debate. 1. 2: Cheer Deader. 2. 3. 4. John Fislicr. Indianapolis. Iml. Phi Gamma Delta. Pres. 4: Blue Key: Skull and Chain: Pick and Pen: Bus. Mgr. of Wittenberger. 3; Beta Beta Beta: Delta Phi Alpha; Interfraternity Coun- cil. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.: Shift- er� : Theta Chi Delta: Who's Who. Xynphladora Funk. Toledo. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: Delta Phi Alpha: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.. 3. 4. Itoliert (irons. Mas� illon. Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Witt. 3. 4: Wittenberger. 2: Shift- ers' Y. 1. C. A.. 1. Maxine Brans, Springfield. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: Tau PI Phi: Delta Phi Alpha: P� l Chi. Mary Fisher. Springtleld, Ohio Hide Club. 1; Beta Phi Alpha: Y. W. C. A.: Home Kc. Club. Don Gahrln, Defiance. Ohio Dorm Dengue: Band. I. 2. 3. 4; Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; l� hl Mu Alpha Pro� .. 4. •lean Hair. Conover. Ohio Beta Phi Alpha: Home Kc. Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. Txucnly-four Twenty-five SENIORS ROW 1. John Ilullatier. Waiiwon, Ohio Debate. 1: Wlttenbcrger Players, pres. -1: Theta Al- pha Phi, Pres. 4; Poetry Club. 2. 3. 4. Betty llawk. Warren. Ohio Alpha XI Delta. Pros. 4: W. W. L.: Y. W. C. A.: Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4: Wlttcn- berger. 1. 2. 3. 4: Theta Alpha Phi; Tati Kappa Al- pha: Oratory: Pan-Hellenic Council. 4: W. A. A. ROW 2. ( .Mary llelt el Springfield. Ohio Chi Omega. Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. Pres,. 4: Rifle Club. 2. 3: Home' Kc. Club. 2. 3: Alpha l.nnilxlu Delta; Psl Chi: Arrow and Mask; Tau 1: Hickey, SpritiKfleld. Ohio Gumma Phi Beta: Shift- ers; Home Ec. Club. 1; Y. Pan-Hellenic ewman Club. ’I Phi; W. A. A.. 2: Torch. I: Pan-Hellenic Council. Jr. ROW 3. Lester Julian, Salem. Football. 1. 2. 3. 4. ngstown. Ohio Beta; Y. W. Ec. Club. ROW 4. Vlrlen Klopfer, Pleasant Hill. Ohio Delta SiKina Phi; Knp Phi Kappa; Basket Y. M. C. A. Walter Kork, ChicaKO, III. Ita Slcma Phi. .Miriam Haynes, Barberton. Ohio Beta Phi Alpha; Choir: Witt. 1. 2; Y. W. C. A.. Home Coming Attendant. Joe Huduk, Lorain. Ohio Football. 1. 2. 3. 4. Dorothy Klcstcr. Middletown. Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.: Pan-Hellenic Council. 4: Debate. 1. Frances I.amos, Conneaut. Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: Home Ec. Club: Torch. 1; Y. V. C. A.; Wittenberg Players. 1. 2. 3. Lois llrlfrlch. Lorain. Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Sigma Iota: Y. W. C. A.: I-cs Travallleurs. 2. 3. 4. Elwood Jenson. Sprlngflcld. Ohio Alpha Tati Omega: Theta Chi Delta. Pres. 4; Delta Phi Alpha: Phi Eta SiKina: w Club: Debate. 1. 2: Ten- nis. 2. 3. 4: Football. 1. 2: Swimming; Pres. Senior Class; Inter-Fraternity. 3. 4: Who's Who. Gertrude Kllngamun, Goshen. Ind. Mary Lane. SpritiKfleld. Ohio Choir. 1. 2. 4: Home Ec. Club: L. S. A. Tuenty-six SENIORS ROW 1. Ruth Luughbnum. Now Springtield. Ohio Kappa Delta: Sigma Al- pha Iota: Rand. 2. 3: Or- chestra, 1. 2. 3. 4; V. W. C. A.. 1. 2; W. W. L. Lawrence Law, Lorain, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi; Football, 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball, I: Baseball, 2: Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; W Club. Muriel Lawson, Springfield, Ohio llildegrude McPherson, Little Rock. Ark. Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Sigma Iota: Home Ec. Club: Wittenberg Players. 1; Wlt- tenberger. 3; Wilt. 3. 4; Les Travailleurs. Charles Miller, New Philadtdphin. Ohio Phillip Morris, Springlleld. Ohio Beta Theta PI: Football. 1. Twenty-eight Laura Lou Lewis. Painesville. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota. George Anna Martin, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Gordon Mitchell. Youngstown. Ohio Beta Theta Pi: Boost W. 3. 4: Basketball. 1. 2. Henry Nickerson. Wheeling W. Vn Phi Gamma Delta: Theta Chi Delta: Wittenbcrger. 3: Y. M. C. A. Twenty-nine SENIORS ROW 1. Carl Obennuf, Krle. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi: Tau Kappa Alpha: Theta Alpha Phi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Y. M. C. A.: Torch. 2. 3. 4; Witt. 3; Wlttcnberger. 3: Blue Key: L. S. A.: Interna- tional Relations Club; Boost W. 3. 4; Wittenberg Play- ers. 1. 2. 3. 4: Debate. 2. 3. 4. Norbert O'Donnell Troy. Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha: Theta Alpha Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4. ROW 2. .Marielien Put Beta Phi Alpha. Pres Y. W. C. A -y Witten Players. 1. 2 3. Hellenic Council. 4. Arcanum. Ohio tram Phi: Pal Chi: Tau Pi Phi: ROW 3. Kay Klgney. Ludlow. Ky. Phi Gamma Delta: Torch. 1. 2: Basketball. 1; Y. C. A. Toledo. Ohio XI Delta: Y. W. A-: Home Ec. Dance Club. ROW 4. ffm. Rothe. Bowling Green. Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: The Chi Delta; Beta Beta Beta Pros. 4: Delta Phi Alpha: Shlftor: Boost W; Football. 2. 3. 4: Wlttonberger. Swimming. 2. Jane Rudolph. Cleveland Hts.. Ohio Chi Omega: Choir. 1. 2, 3. 4; Rltle Club. 4: Y. W. C. A.: ; Wittenbcrger. 3: W, 4. 5 2. 3. 4; Witt. 1. 2. 3, Lawrence Palmer-Ball. Louisville. Ky. Dorm League: Y. M. C. A.: L. S. A.; Choir. 1. Oliver Kajala, Moncssen. Pa. Dorm Longue: L. S. A.: Band. 1. 2. 3; Lambda Mu: Orchestra. 1. Rebecca Rogers, Hartford City. Ind. Chi Omega; W. A. A. Pres.: Rltle Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. W. L. Betty Rust, Sprlngileld. Ohio Fred Panslng, Dayton. Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: Y. M. C. A.: Intramural Mgr., 2. 3. 4. Helen Kawllnson. Mt. Vernon. Ohio Kappa Delta. Pres. 4: Sigma Alpha lota: Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council. 2. 3. Pros. 4; Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4: Witt. 2. 3. Jolin Roth. Kenosha. WIs. Dorm League; Delta Phi Alpha: Phi Sigma Iota: Y. M. C. A.: Band. l. 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club. Stanley Rutherford. Huntsville. Ohio Delta Sigma Phi; Track. 2: Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4: W Club: Torch. 2. 3: Kappa Phi Kappa: Swimming. 2. 3. 4; Wittenberg Players. 3. � : Oratory: Wltctnbergcr. 3. International Relations Club Pres.. 4. Thirty-one SENIORS ROW 1. Dun Schafer, Vaughnsville. Ohio Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4: Rami, 3. 4: Male Quartet. 4. Herbert Schaefer, Pittsburgh. Pa. Rota Theta Pi: Y. M. C. A.. 1. 3: Track. 2; W Club. 2. 3. 4. Virginia Schultz. Cleveland Htn.. Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: Home Kc. Club: W. W. I,.: Y. W. C. A.: Wittenberg Player . VirKlnla Splclman, Silver I.ako. Ohio Chi OmcKa: Y. W. C. A.: Home Kc. Club: Rifle Club: Swan Club. Fred Steward, Spencervllle. Ind. Alpha Tnu Omega: Phi Eta Sterna: Delta Phi Al- pha: Ham!. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A.: Kappa Phi Kappa. Pro . 4; I,. S. A.: Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; W Club: Torch. 2. 3. 4; Witt. 3; Boost W. 2. 3. Marjorie Thompson, I.akewood. Ohio Chi Omega; Orchestra. 1. 2: Wittenberg Players: Tau Kappa Alpha: Theta Alpha Phi: Witt. 3. 4: Torch. 3: W. A. A.. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. ROW 2. John Smith, Dorm I,eag Zanesville. Ohio Delta Sigma Phi: I„. S. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Swimming. 1. 2. 7 E.i! ROW 4. Don Stupp. Bcllcfontainc. Oh Phi Kappa Pal: Choir. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. ROW 3. Gcorgiunn Stearns, Cleveland. Chi Omega: W. W. Prea. 4: Home Ec. Club: Alpha lambda Delta: row and Alaak: Torch. 1, 2. 3: Shifters: Y. W. C. A.: Wlttenberger. 1. 2. 3: Who'� Who. Steinbargcr. Dayton. Ohio Y. W. C. A.: S.[ A.; Wlttenberger. 2: 4: Orchestra, bate. 1: Intcr- Rel ttlona Club; res. 4. lire eon. Springfield. Ohio Alpha Delta PI; Home Ec. Club: ,Y. W. C. A. Mary Jane Shutzcr, Springfield. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: W. A. A.: W. W. L.: Home Ec. Club: Debate. 1. Nancy Stafford. Springfield. Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: Home Ec. Club. Dave Stoffel, I.akewood. Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Torch. 1: Wittenberg Players. 1; Theta Alpha Phi; Witten- borger. 3; Football Mgr., 1. Alice .Mile Thornton. Akron. Ohio Alpha Xi Delta: Arrow and Mask: Theta Alpha Phi: Phi Sigma lota: I.nmbda Mu; Debate. 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A.: Choir. 1. Thirty-two Thirty-three SENIORS ItOW 1. •foil 1� Timmerman. Dayton. Ohio l’hl Kappa Psl: Lambda Mu: Y. M. C. A.: I.. S. A. Hetty fhl. Springfield. Ohio Chi Omega: Choir. I; Phi Sigma Iota. Pres. 4; Low Travallleurs: Delta Phi Al- pha: Band. 2. 3. 4: Or- chestra. 1. 2. 3: Theta Orchestra. 1. 2. 3; Theta Alpha Phi: I.. S. A.: Y. W. ROW 2. Willi� Vorc. Weal Ml!to Phi Mu Dol(a. P Debate. 2: Blue Key and Chain.;' Pickv n' Y. M. C. plia: Shl te nlty Couric Boost W. Band. 1. ! 1. 2. 3. 4 Track. 1. Who. Wenger. Shaker HU.. Ohio i Delta Pi: W. A. A. Home . Ec. Club: Y. W. C. A.: Wittenberg Players. ROW 4. ROW 3. .Mary Wilder. Springfield. Oh I Tau PI Phi. Fred Wlle.v. Chicago. III. lta Sigma Phi; Pres. Cla s: Boost W. ue Key: Skull Tau Kappa Al- Phl; Y. M. C. turning. 1. 2. 3. 4; ub; To ch. I: Witt. 3: .VlttOnb rge . 3: Shifters: rrtvjjki, 1� Who's Who. i iillger. Cleveland Hts.. Ohio Club; W. A. A.: 2: Dance Club. Robert f.stlek. Springfield. Ohio Beta Theta PI. laniise Wlieeler. Springfield. Ohio Alpha Delta Pi: Home Ec. Club; Lambda Mu: Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. Howard Wise. Pitchin. Ohio Phi Eta Sigma: Lambda Mu. Ruth Yake, Benton Ridge. Ohio Kappa Delta: Home Ec. Club: V. W. C. A.: Or chestra. 1. 2. 3. Thema� Vaughn, Elyria. Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: Tau PI Phi: Y. M. C. A.: Swim- ming. 1. 2. 3. 4; W Club. Mary .Martha Wlgton. Roseville. Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: Witten- berg Players: Y. W. C. A. fr� ula WorlxT. Springfield. Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: Homo Ec. Club: Neuman Club: W. W. L. Thirty-four JUNIORS now i. Vm. linker. Zanesville. Ohio Beta Theta PI: Pres. Junior Class; Torch. 1. 2. 3: Y. M. C. A.: Track. 1. 2: PI Delta Epsilon; Intorfrn- ternlty Council. 3: Witt. 2: Wlttenbergcr. 2. 3. Esther llartlirn. Niles. Ohio Alpha XI Delta; W. A. A.. 3; Homo Ec. Club. 1. Theodore llenko. Cleveland. Ohio PI Kappa Alpha; Players. 2: Boost W. 2. 3.: Interfra- ternlty Council. 3: Wittcn- berger. 3. HOW 2. Ann Caincnzind. Toledo. Ohio Alpha XI Delta; Y. W. C. f'f + 'Z A. ROW 3. Kirhard Coll Springfield Alphn Tau Onv Robert Campbell. Springfield. Ohio Dorm Dengue; Phi Mu Al- pha. Pres. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4: Theta Alpha Phi: Or- chestra. 1. 2. 3. 4; Players. 2. 3. 4. Richard Chesrown. Jcromesville. Ohio Phi Kappa Pal; Basket- ball. 1: Baseball. 2. 3: De- bate. 2; Y. M. C. A.: Boost W. 3; YJ Mr,C. A.; PI Delta Epsilon. Pros. 3; Witt. 1; Pick and Pen; Shifters; Wlt- tenbergor. Editor. 3. V -------------iirr iostorin. Ohio a; Home Ec. 1. 2. 3; W. enic Council. Phi. Marjorie Emery. Akron. Ohio Ipha XI Delta: Y. W. C. Home Ec. Club; Players. 2. 3; ROW 4. Marjorie Ferrall. Youngstown. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: Homo Ec. Club: Y. W. C. A.: Span Club. Flnkel. Pittsburgh. Ohio Phi Kappa I si; Beta Beta Beta; Thctu Chi Delta; Witt. I1. 2. 3; Delta Phi Al- pha; Truck., 1. 2; Swimming. densvllle. Ohio A.: L. S. A.: Debate. 2; W. ROW 5 Margaret Goschke, Warren. Ohl« Alpha XI Delta: Alpha Y. Dambda Delta: Sigma Alpha Air Iota: Choir. 3. Hedwlg Heck, Hack. Stcelton. Pa. C. A.: Delta Phi A. A.; I . S. A. Syracuse. N. Y. Kuppa Delta; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2. 3; Home Ec. Club: Delta Phi Alpha; Torch. 3. Mary Baumgartner. Bexley. Ohio Alpha XI Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Players, l. 2. 3; Theta Alpha Phi: Debate. 1. 2. 3; Tau Kappa Alphn. Eleanor Bone. Xenia. Ohio Chi Omega: Home Ec. Club. 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.: W. W. L. Mary Chambers, Ft. Wayne. Ind. Alphn XI Delta: Debate. 1. 2. 3; Oratory. 3: Plnyers. 1. 2. 3; W. A. A.; W. W. 1 .: Tau Kappa Alpha; Psl Chi; Theta Alpha Phi: Y. W. C. A. Emily Clarke. Springfield. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: Players. 1. 2. 3.; Home Ec. Club: Witt. 3: Y. W. C. A. Bctzy Downey. Springfield. Ohio Gamma Phi Beta. Betty Evans. Delphos. Ohio Alpha Delta PI: Sigma Alpha Iota: Choir. 1. 2. 3. Betty French. Cleveland Hts.. Ohio Alpha Delta Pi. Pres. 3: W. W. I .: W. A. A.; Pan- Hellenic Council: Witten- berger. 2: Plnyers. 2. 3: Shifters. Don Funk. Rowayton. Conn. Phi Gamma Delta. Henr.v Hart. Elyria. Ohio Phi Gamnm Delta. Eugene lleckathorne. Indianapolis. Ind. Phi Gamma Delta: De- bate. 1. 2. James Bradhurst. Springfield. Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Phi Alpha; Basketball. I. Myra Click. Sprlnglleld. Ohio Alphn XI Delta: Home Ec. Club; Phi Sigma Iota: Y. W. C. A.: Plnyers, 1. 2. 3: Shifters. Evelyn Fallor. Spenccrville. Ohio Alphn Delta Pi: Choir. 1. 2. 3: Wittenbergor. 3; Dos Travailleurs. Kathryn Carman. Sprlnglleld. Ohio Beta Phi Alpha: Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A.; W. W. L. I.illlnn Ilclsey. Sprlnglleld. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: Home Ec. Club; International Rela- tions Club: Y. W. C. A.: L. S. A.: W. W. I,. Thirty-six JUNIORS now i Alice llepner, Tokyo. Japan Chi Omega: Debate, l. 2: Y. W. C. A.: Delta Phi Al- pha: W. A. A.: Pan-Hellcnlc Council; International Rela- tions. ROW 2. Charles Kimberly, Akron. Ohio Ali ha Tau OmcRa; Track Mpr.. 1. 2. 3: W Club: Rami. 1. 2: Y. M. C. A. ROW 3. Phyllis I.autner. Wheeling. W. Vn. Kappa Delta: PI Delta Epsilon; Witt. 3: Wltlcn- borger. 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A.: Player . 1; Pan-Hellenic Council. ROW 4. Koliert .Mark . Mansfield. Ohio Beta Theta Pi: Torch. 1. 2: Pi Delta Epsilon; Witt. 2. 3: Wittenbergor. 3: In- tramural Mgr.. 1. 2. 3. ROW 5. Frances Ottcnfrlil. SpriiiKllelil. Ohio Chi OmcRa: W. W. L.: Y. W. C. A. Don llofTmun, Youngstown. Ohio Delta Sigma Phi. Martha Jonca. Springfield. Ohio Gamma Phi Beta: Shift- era; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Club. Martha Klnnan. N. Baltimore. Ohio Alpha Xi Delta. Kennard Keens. Erie. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Fred Lesser, RUlgway. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi: Y. M. C. A.: L� . S. A.: Player� . 1. 2: Interfraternity Council: Delta Phi Alpha. Arlene I.udcrs, Elma. N. Y. Alpha Delta PI: Tau Pi Phi: Home Ec. Club; Swan Club: L. S. A.: Y. W. C. A. Julia Marshall. Warren. Ohio Chi Omega. Mar.v Lou Nickerson. Wheeling. W. Va. Chi Omega: Home Ec. Club: Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.: Shifters; Wittenbergor. Asst. Editor. Benedict Palmer-Ball. I.oulsville, Ky. Ralph Pease. Columbus. Ohio Alpha Tau Omega: Y. M. C. A.: Pick and Pen: Boost W: Shifters; Wittenbergor. 2. 3. Vera Jrddy. Cincinnati. Ohio Alpha Delta PI: Players. 1. 2. 3: Theta Alpha Phi: Debate. 1. 2. 3: Home Ec. Club; Fencing. 2. Emerson Kalrr, Crestline. Ohio Phi Gamma Della: Band. 1: Y. M. C. Basketball. 1: Football C' X Iletty Kemp. Bellevue. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: Torch. 2. 3: Rifle Club. 2: Witt. 3. Almina Y. V Ohio I.uuglilin. Sidney. Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Tau Kappa -Alpha; Debate. 1. 2. 3. irthu I.innvill Middletown. .uiuuiuiun ii.' Kappa Delta: W. A . W. CTT Debate. V: J K w Ec. Club. Betty .McAdams, Columbi Kappa Dell pha Iota: Choi Klruthera Mil c r. Franklin Gerald North. Clevclam Dorm Dengue: I- S. A.: International Relations Club. Betty Parker. Bay Chi Omega. Margaret Huge. MeKeever. Fnirport Harbor. Ohio League. Pres. 3: Hand. 1. 2. 3: Or- 2. 3. Orebaiigli. Norwalk. Ohio Kappa Psi: Choir. 2: 3; Boost W: Shifters: Beta Beta: Theta Chi Delta Phi Alpha. Chester Quick. Springfield. Ohio Beta Theta PI. Thirty-nine JUNIORS ROW 1. Robert Rheineck, Elyria. Ohio Phi Qurama Delta; Y. M. C. A.: L. S. A.; Interfratcr- nity Council: Wittenberger. 2. Lilly Richards. Akron. Ohio Beta Phi Alpha. Elizabeth Kitch. Toledo. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: Home Ec. Club. ROW 2. Clark Scholl. Martin Schafer. Springfield. Ohio Warren. Ohio Phi Kappa Pal; Y. M. C. Phi Mu Delta. A. ROW 3. Jean Smith, Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. Hetty Silver. S. .Charleston. Ohio Alpha Delta PI: Y. W. C. A.: Homo Kc. Club; W. A. A. . un Wert. Ohio a Phi Beta. ROW 4. Beatrice Suhrbler. Toledo. Oi Alpha XI Delta: Home Club; Y. W. C. A. ngtleld. Ohio a: Band. 2. 2. 3. 4. ; er. Dayton. Ohio tlpha XI Delta: Sigma hn Iota: .Choir, 3. ROW 6. Jean Cleveland. Ohio . . ____International Relations Club: L. S. A. Janet Meidenkopf, Janice Robinson. Canton. Ohio Kappa Delta: Sigma Al- pha Iota: L. S. A. Janet Samuelson, Dunkirk. X. Y. Kappa Delta; W. A. A.: Debate: W. W. I..: Torch. 3: International Relations Club: Alpha Lambda Delta; Dance Club. Klsbeth Selfler. Adrian. Mich. Alpha Delta Pi: Witt. Co- Editor. 3; Torch. 1; Witten- berger. 2: Players, l. 2: Y. W. C. A. Margaret Simon. Salem. Ohio Beta Phi Alpha; Band, I. 2: Orchestra. 1. 2: Wlttcn- berger. 3: Witt. 3; Players. 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. Koln'rt Snyder. Youngstown. Ohio Beta Theta PI; Freshman Class Pres.; Witt. Asst. Bus. Mgr.. 3: Wlttcnbergor, Bus. Mgr.. 3: Players. 2. 3; W Club: Pick and Pen: Torch. I. 2. Shirley Stoll. Cleveland. Ohio Gamma Phi Beta. Martha Teeter, Dayton. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: Debate. 1. 2. 3: Home Ec. Club: W. A. A. Jean Tuttle. Howe. Ind. Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A.: Players. Glvuli Wlsler. I«eetonla. Ohio Alpha XI Delta: W. A. A.: Thota Alpha Phi: Fenc- ing. 2. Howard Sanders. Springth-ld. Ohio Beta Theta PI: Delta Phi Alpha. Dennis Smith. Elkhart. Ind. Dorm League; Choir. 1. 2. 3: Torch. 2. 3: Phi Mu Al- pha: L. S. A. Jean Sugden. Alpha. Ohio Chi Omega: International Relations Club; Y. W. C. A. Jean Waldorf. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Delta PI; Homo Kc. Club. Forty i Forty-one ROW 1. ROW 3. .MARY Kt Til ACTON. Springfield. Ohio CAROL CHOPP. Lakewood, Ohio JANE AIKEN. Ben Avon. Pa. HELEN CONRAD. Urbana. Ohio VIRGINIA ALBERT. Mlnmlxlnirg. Ohio HENRY COOK. Toledo. Ohio ARCHIE A1.BRIGHT. Akron. Ohio MARGARET COOK. PcrrynburK. Ohio SIIIRI.EY ARNETTE. Wapakoneta. Ohio WM. COOMBS. YOUIlKHtOWn. Ohio JANE ASII EI.MAN. Newcomerstown. Ohio RUTH COULTER. Toledo. Ohio WIUIA ASPI.IN. Cleveland. Ohio 1VM. COX. Cleveland. Ohio ROBERT BAGNAI.I.. St. Marys, Ohio MARY DAVIS. . South Solon. Ohio RICHARD BAl'EIC. Sprlnalleld. Ohio BARBARA DILLON. Sprlngfletd. Ohio ( 1 ( ( 1 I I ROW 2. ROW 4. LOIS HELL, Toledo. Ohio SUE DUNMIRE. Warren. Ohio NANCY BENNET. Toledo. Ohio DORIS EARNHARDT. Salisbury, N. C. JACK BERG. Pittsburgh. Pa. DON KNDTER. Springfield. Ohio OKSINO BOSCA. Springfield. Ohio MARY JEAN KOWBI.K, Arcanum. Ohio MARGARET BRANDT. Newark. Ohio LOVANN FRANCE. Springfield. Ohio RALPH BRINKMAN. Dayton. Ohio WM. FRAYLICH, Van Wert. Ohio ROBERT BVI.KLEY. Poland, Ohio CLARA FRITTS. Troy. X. Y. SUE Bl'LKI.EY, Poland. Ohio JEANNE FROSS. Springfield, Ohio CLAUDIA CASE. Columbus. Ohio CAROL FKVTH, Fox tori a, Ohio I'orty-ttoo ROW 1. TRACY GEIGER. VM. GOSEWISCII. PAULINE C.OTT, JOE GRAY. BETTIE GROVE. MARGARET HADDE. CAROLYN 11AKNAH. BETTY HARRIS. ERNESTINE HASSKARL. Dayton. Ohio Hay Village. Ohio Warren. Ohio Springfield. Ohio Kant Palestine. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Warren. Ohio Cleveland His.. Ohio Mechanlcsburjc. Pa. ROW 3. THOMAS KELLER. ELIZABETH KILLEEN. WINNIE KNOWLTON. DALE KOHLENZEK. MILDRED KORNMAN. ALLAN KI I SiSTO. RALPH LA FONTAINE. FRANC ES LAWWILL. ALLEN LEIIMKI'HL. Lakewood. Ohio London. Ohio Hellefontalne. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio New HriKhton. Pa. Peabody. Mans. Pleasant City. Ohio SpriiiKtield, Ohio Middletown. Ohio ROW 2. MINERVA 11 ELM EL. WILL HILBKINK. JAYNE HIRES. MARJORIE HOWELL. FRANCES JACOBS. AI.LEEN JOHNSON. JANIS JONES. GRACE KALER. I'AI'L KECK. Harberton. Ohio Cleveland Hts.. Ohio Lima. Ohio Cleveland Hts.. Ohio Wapakonctn. Ohio Urbana. Ohio Cleveland Hts.. Ohio Crestline. Ohio Gary. Ind. ROW 4. MARY ANN MCCARTHY. BETTY McGREGOR. DON MAROI SEK. WM. MEAGER. GERALDINE MILLER. JOHN NEWLIN. ROSELLA NICHOLS. WESLEY NOVKOV. MILDRED OSBORNE. Toledo. Ohio SprlnKileld. Ohio llasbrouck Hts.. N. J. Wadsworth. Ohio New Philadelphia. Ohio Middletown. Ohio Marlon. Ohio Akron. Ohio East Cleveland, Ohio l:orty-thrcc ROW 1. DORA I.K'K PALUER. AUDRIA PFAXNKK, MARY JANE riMiKIM. CECIL PINNER. JKANNHTTE PLESSINGER. I.OIS ANN PORT . MARY RAABK, GILBERT REA. Dayton. Ohio Dayton. Ohio Y’oungstown. Ohio Montgomery. Ala. Ludlow. Ky. Newcomeratown. Ohio South neml. ind. East Cleveland. Ohio ROW 3. HELEN SCII ELD. Franklin ROBERT SCHLIEKER. ARTHUR SCHROKDKR. FRANK SOHUELLER. PATTI SIMS. MARY SMITH. ROBERT SMITH. HARVEY SORENSON. S«|.. L. I.. N. Y. Euclid. Ohio Ft. Wayne. Ind. Cincinnati. Ohio Springfield. Ohio Mansfield. Ohio Toledo. Ohio Chicago. 111. : Forty-four ROW 2. .IRAN REOKNIIARI)T. JAMES REINHARDT. VM. RENNER. MARTIN RINI. VIVIAN ROBERTS. RICHARD ROGERS. GEN E VIEV E RUM BA RG ER. GERALDINE SAMSON. Cleveland. Ohio Shaker Hta.. Ohio Middletown. Ohio Shaker lit� .. Ohio Springfield. Ohio Findlay. Ohio Dayton. Ohio Struthcra. Ohio ROW 4. WAYNE STODDARD. LESTER STOFFEL. LELAND STROH. VIRGINIA TAYLOR. DONALD THOMPSON. BETTY TODD. janet TRAUB. PAUL WEAVER. ROW 5. BETTY WEISNER. GLORIA WIKIIER. JOHN WINTER. VIRGINIA WISMAN. MARY WRAY. LAVIORA YODER. Warren. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Toledo, Ohio Springfield. Ohio North Industry. Ohio Fostorla. Ohio Lakewood. Ohio Wapakoneta. Ohio Youngs town. Ohio Jewett. Ohio Dayton. Ohio Omaha. Neb. Columbus. Ohio FRESHMEIs ROW 1. DOROTHY ANSTKI� . KENNETH AI'I . JKAN ARONIIAI.T. MARY IIAIK. Toledo, Ohio Elkhardt. Ind. I- t. Wayne. Ind. Munwlleld. Ohio ROW 2. RACHEL BAIR. I.AI'RA BARKER. GLENN BEACH. CON8TANCE BEER END. Bolivar. Ohio Springfield. Ohio Bloomfield. N. J. Dayton. Ohio ROW 2. VLADIMIR ItKNKO. Cleveland. Ohio DOROTHY BLIMENSCIIKIN. Soarsdalo. X. Y. ANNE BOWMAN. Kenton. Ohio DAVE BREMER. Wheaton. III. ROW 4. WM. BROWN. PAUL BUR SON. VIVIAN HUSER. CHARLES BUSHEY. Van Wort. Ohio Carey. Ohio Went Lafayette. Ohio Barberton, Ohio ROW 5. MARY JANE CHRISTIE. V EVA COBI.EY. THELMA COEN. CARLTON COLEMAN. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Toledo. Ohio Toledo. Ohio Isorain. Ohio ROW C. ALICE COLO LAZIER. MARTHA COMPTON, MARGARET CORBETT. PATRICIA CORRIGAN. Orlando. Fla. Springfield. Ohio New Philadelphia. Ohio Columbia Park. Ohio ROW 7. WYLDA CORY. THOMAS CRITES. CLARA CROCKETT. MARY CROCKETT. Jackgon. Ohio Springfield. Ohio Franklin. Ohio Springfield. Ohio ROW 8. PA I 1. CROPPER. GENE CROUCH. DOROTHY CUTLER. JOE DANCY. Mnnnncld. Ohio Newark. Ohio VoumiH! wn. Ohio Detroit. Mich Forty-six LASS 1943 ROW 1. ROBERT DAUGHERTY. Shelby. Ohio DOROTHY OAUM. Dayton. Ohio RAY DAVIS. Shaker Hts., Ohio VERA DAVIS. Washlngtonvllle. Ohio ROW 2. RHODA MAE DORN'. Toledo. Ohio ROBERT EDDINGTON, Findlay. Ohio FRANK EVANS. Canton. Ohio HAZED EVANS. Dayton. Ohio ROW 2. BERT FARIS. Springfield. Ohio JANE FERGUSON. Columbus. Ohio EVEI.YN FIGEI.. Ft. Wayne. Ind. MARGARET FI. El SC 11ER. Indianapolis. Ind. ROW i. SARA JANE FLOOR. Springfield. Ohio RI’TII FREDRIKSEN. Cleveland. Ohio BARBARA FRITSCHE. Toledo. Ohio JANICE FRY. Dayton. Ohio ROW 5. LORETTA GARDNER. Zanesville. Ohio LOUISE GAVIN. Shaker Hts.. Ohio ROBERT G1LFERT. Wesleyvllle, Pa. WM. GINN. Findlay. Ohio ROW C. EDWARD GOOD. Barberton. Ohio 1IART GRAFF. Middletown. Ohio HENRY GCLMI. Cleveland. Ohio FESSENDEN IIAZEN. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio ROW 7. JOHN IIECK. Jamaica. N. Y. JOHN HENDERSON. Findlay. Ohio FRANCES HOLLINGER. Massillon. Ohio HELENE HOOVER. Tlpp City. Ohio ROW S. GENEVA HOTT. Dayton. Ohio MARK HOUSER. Barberton. Ohio DAVE HOWELL. Springfield, Ohio MARIE HUNT. Sewlckley. Pa. Forty-seven FRESHMEN now i. I.OKA IN IDA. Ft. Wayne, Ind. FI.O JACKSON. Bridgeport. Ohio FRANCKS IAIIN. Lorain. Ohio MACK JOHNSON. Urbana. Ohio ROW 2. MARJORIE JONKS. DON KAISER. REGINA KALOS. MARY KAZMAIEK. Erie. P� . Cleveland Hts.. Ohio Akron. Ohio Perrysburg. Ohio ROW 3. IIARKARA KENNEDY. CHARLES KIKFFKK. BARBARA K1N.MON. JEANNETTE KI.AKIIN. Youngstown. Ohio Findlay. Ohio .Montgomery. Ala. Ft. Wayne. Ind. ROW I. MARY I.OUISK KNEPPER. BETTY LEADER. DOROTHY LIND. HARRY I.OKIIRKE. Pleasant Hill. Ohio Springfield. Ohio Springfield. Ohio Toledo. Ohio ROW 5. 1V.1I. LOUPE, JOHN LUX. JOHN McCLARAN. JANE Met'ROBA. Youngstown. Ohio Detroit. Mich. Youngstown. Ohio Lima. Ohio ROW C. john McCullough, .mildred McDonnell. ELAINE McIlUGU, DAWN MALSON. Wooster. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Toledo. Ohio Cleveland Ht .. Ohio RRW 7. MARTHA MILKY. FLORA MILLER. ANITA MILLIKAN. JEAN MOODY. Toledo. Ohio Wheeling. W. Va. Youngstown. Ohio Akron. Ohio ROW 8. JOHN MULLEN. MARGAR KT OKHMLEK. PATRICIA OWEN. MARGARET PABST. Erie. Pa. Toledo. Ohio Detroit. Mich. Youngstown. Ohio Forty-fight CLASS 1943 ROW 1. VIRGINIA PAYNE. .IOIIN PKKAREK. JACK PLANK. STAN REARICK. Dayton. Ohio Shnkor lit� .. Ohio Creston. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio ROW 2. HAHHARA KEKIS1I. JACK REESE. VM. RENZ. CHARI.KS RHODES. Toledo. Ohio Springfield. Ohio Lima. Ohio Ea t Cleveland. Ohio ROW 3. TWII.A ROD El I EFFER. CAROL ROSER. DOROTHY ROUSH. SAMUEL SACHS, Paulding. Ohio Phlla leli hia. Ohio Dayton. Ohio Newark. Ohio ROW 4. CONSTANCE SANDEKS. MILDRED SCARBOROUGH. GEORGE SCIH'KTTE, EDWARD SCHULTZ. Dayton. Ohio Springfield. Ohio Columbus. Ind. Tlpp City. Ohio ROW 5. KERNE SCHUMACHER. ROBERT SEALOCK. EVADIN'E SELBY. ROY SIIKIL. New Philadelphia. Ohio Springfield. Ohio Mansfield. Ohio Canton. Ohio ROW C. HERBERT Ml ELI.HOUSE. HELEN SHERMAN. LOIS SIEGEL. JUNE SINGLETON. Dayton. Ohio Springfield, Ohio Irwin. Pn. Springfield. Ohio ROW 7. WM. SNYDER. PHYLI.IS SPENCER. DAN STEARNS. CLAKIBELL STEPHENS. Van Wert. Ohio Springfield. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Youngstown. Ohio ROW $. RAYMOND STOCKER. RUTH SWAB. HELEN SWAN. MIRIAM SWANK. Euclid. Ohio Findlay. Ohio Springfield. Ohio Dayton. Ohio Forty-nine FRESHMEN CLASS 194. ROW 1. SARAH SYKRS. ARTHUR TODI� . RORKRT TOI)l . 1IKTTY TOWI.KR. ROW 2. KVKI.YX TRADI.KR. HETTY .10 TURNER. MARGIE TUTTI.K. EDWARD YAI.RGACHT. Lakewood. Ohio Sprlnjsllold. Ohio Cincinnati. Ohio SprinKlleid. Ohio Poland. Ohio Yountcstown, Ohio SprinKlleid. Ohio Chlcnuo. III. ROW 3. JOHN WAI.BECK. MARGARET WESTCOTT. HELEN WILLIAMS. JANE WILLS. Cuyahowa Palls. Ohio Columbus. Ohio Forty Port. Pa. Bellevue. Ohio ROW -I. EDWIN WORLI.NKK. RALPH WOLTJKN. PATRICIA WRIGHT. ARTHUR YERTY. Cincinnati. Ohio Newark. Ohio Ixtraln. Ohio East Cleveland. Ohio Fifty ACTIVITIES Fifty-three THE WITTENBERGER Each year the Wittenberger chronicles the events of the college—social, scholastic, and ath- letic—recording the most important happenings of the year. It is the official college annual, pub- lished by the Junior class, with editorial assist- ants from all classes. To produce something different in college annuals is a difficult task. The 1940 edition of the Wittenberger, however, is an attempt to break away from the usual make-up of books past. To do this we have used more color; set aside a section to those to whom the book is dedi- cated; used composit pictures in the organiza- tion section instead of the customary groups and have enlarged the class section to 462 pictures, which has given the student body a better repre- sentation in the book. We have tried to cut down the amount of copy, voluntarily sacrificing it to layouts. We trust the book is as well received as the ideas from which it sprang were intended. Fifty-four EDITORIAL S'l A1« “'“RICHARD CHESROWK THE TORCH For one more year the Torch has faithfully come out every Friday except during examina- tion weeks and vacation periods. To top this out, there was also a special edition after the Dayton game according to custom. Three things have been advocated by the Torch during the past year. These were: (1) encouragement of student literary efforts, (2) voluntary attendance at convocations, and (3) removal of publications appointments from campus politics. With a staff of well-trained students and under the advisers Dr. E. O. Weaver and Pro- fessor K. G. Lind, the Torch has kept the stu- dents aware of all the events of college life. hi fly-six EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-- RICHARD MOHR Senior Associate Editor-- ERED GLUNZ Junior Associate Editors- WILL HILBRINK ALLAN KUUSISTO DENNIS SMITH Society Editor- CAROLYN ANSPACH Exchange Editor- BETTY KEMP Feature Editors.... MARY RA.YBE EI.INORE WACKERNAGLE Proofreaders.... VIRGINIA ALBERT MARGARET FLEISCHER Reporters- CARROLL CHOPP MARGARET DAVIS MARGARET EICHEI. JEAN FRYE WILL HILBRINK JANICE JONES ALLAN KUUSISTO betty McGregor DORA LICE PALMER BETTY TOWLER BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager- FRED BIGELOW Assistant Business Manager.. WILLIAM BAKER Credit Manager___ WILLIAM COOMBS Advertising Manager---- GEORGIAN A MARTIN Advertising Assistants.... JAMES CAMPBELL HARVEY SORENSON SAM SACKS RAY SCHUELLER HOWARD WEBER ROBERT McCLARAN GRACE ZIMMER Circulation Manager---- HEDVVIG HECK Circulation Assistants- WINNIE KNOWLTON JANET SAMUELSON Fifty-seven HONORARIES SKULL AND CHAIN To help make Wittenberg a better college and to promote campus improvements are the aims of our senior men’s honor- ary. Scholarship, character, leadership and activities are the qualifications for membership. No officers and the fact that not more than eight and not less than three junior men are selected to continue the honorary for the following year, dis- tinguish this organization from others. MEMBERS Richard Bittenbendcr John Fisher William Vore Dave Albright Mark Getzcndancr Dick Mohr ARROW AND MASK BLUE KEY PICK AND PEN The only senior women’s honor group on this campus stresses both curricular and extracurricular activities. The junior pledges are chosen for character, leadership, scholarship and service. At the initiation banquet the senior members, accord- ing to custom, will relinquish their posts to the new members. Each year Arrow and Mask presents a cup to the girl with the highest scholastic average in her first semester’s work. MEMBERS Betty Heltzel Dorothy Bcrgquist Gcorgiana Stearns Anna Mac Thornton Ruth Flack Blue Key. national honorary, is composed of senior men superior in character, leadership, scholarship, and activities. Its purpose is to discuss campus problems and to advise campus organizations of needed improvements. Members of this honorary are the editors and business managers of the Torch and Wittcnbcrger plus others who meet the require- ments for membership. Meetings arc held once a month, prob- lems pertinent to the organization are discussed. OFFICERS President...............................Richard Bittenbendcr Secretary.............................................Fred Wiley Corresponding Secretary............................William Vorc MEMBERS Mark Getzendaner Joh Fisher Carl Obcnaugh Dave Albright Jim Campbell Flwood Jensen Pick and Pen, junior men’s honoary, requires that its mem- bers have scholarship, activities, leadership, and character. It is interested in a well-rounded campus life and serves as an in- centive to freshman and sophomore men. Its membership does not have less than three in it. nor more than seven. MEMBERS Richard Chesrown Ed Chatlain Bob Snyder Norm Foster Ralph Pease Sixty EXTRA CURRICULAR BETA BETA This group is known because it is small; the reason for the smallness being that requirements demand a person have a B BETA average in 14 hours of biology. Wittenberg is XI of Tri-Beta as this group is known. It possesses 35 chapters nationally. The purpose of the group is to stimulate scholarship in biology and to instill a love of nature. MEMBERS W111. Rothc John Orcbaugh Royal Ferric Richard Finkle Richard Wolford Wayne Martin HOME President.......................................Louise Wheeler Vice-President-Treasurer......................Betty Aikcns ECONOMICS CLUB Secretary.......................................................Jean Hair Program Chairman..........................Mary Jane Shatzer Social Chairman.....................Hildcgardc McPherson Publicity Chairman.......................Georgianna Stearns The regular meetings of the Home Economics Club stress the vocational side of home economics. One of the outstanding meetings this year featured an integrated round table discus- sion on teaching home economics. The club is sending eight delegates to the National Convention which will be held in Cleveland, in June this year. THETA CHI DELTA We have the Alpha Iota Chapter of this national Chemistry honorary at Wittenberg. Its aims are to stimulate interest and attainment in modern chemistry. To do this it conducts yearly chemistry contests for Ohio high school seniors offering Wit- tenberg tuition credits as prizes. Qualifications for member- ship consist of a major in chemistry and thirteen hours of B in the subject. MEMBERS Elwood Jenson Royal Ferric W111. Rothe Richard Finkle Gordon Carlson John Orcbaugh Sixty-one Sixty-two EXTRA CURRICULAR KAPPA PHI KAPPA PSI CHI TAU PI PHI National educational honorary, represented at Wittenberg by the Eta chapter to promote the interest of education. The organization has two open meetings a year, at which time outside speakers are brought in to talk to the students who are interested in education, interviews are staged to further aid the students in their study of education. President....... Vice-President.. Secretary........ Historian........ Faculty Advisor OFFICERS .......................Fred Steward .......................Norman Carey ......................James Campbell ........................Robert Angus ..................Dr. W. C. Nystrom “To advance the science of psychology is the aim of the national psychology honorary at Wittenberg. A charter mem- ber of the fraternity, it was founded in 1929. The three classi- fications of its members are active, associate, and honorary. A member’s status is dependent upon his academic status and the number of hours of psychology he has taken. Each year Psi Chi holds open meetings for those interested in psychology and brings in interesting speakers to talk to its members. OFFICERS President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer...... .......Jack Keil Mark Getzendancr . .Almina Knepper .. Mary Chambers The members of this business honorary sponsor educational trips through neighboring industries. This year the group has gone through the International Harvester’s Plant, and also through the Middletown American Rolling Mills. At their meetings they have noted speakers who speak on varied com- mercial subjects. OFFICERS President..................................................Herman Rcilc Secrctary-Treasurer.......................................Maxine Evans Faculty Advisor.......................................Dr. C. A. Clausen Sixty-three Sixty-four EXTRA CURRICULAR PHI ETA SIGMA This freshman scholastic honorary has as its qualifications for membership a point average of 3.50. It was conceived to stimulate scholarship among men.” Dr. Pershing is the faculty advisor and Archie Albright is its president. RIFLE CLUB Oliver Clarke. Philip Krull, Luis Capo. Helene Hoover, Jane Rudolph, Clark Garber, Charlotte Cross, and Royal Ferree helped compose the rifle team this year. Dr. J. W. Barker is the faculty advisor. This year a new position was added to the old ones for competition. The new one is shooting off hand, and the others are prone, sitting, and kneeling. PHI MU ALPHA This musical organization has sought to foster brotherhood among the students in music. The membership consists of students actively engaged in some form of music. Among its contributions to the students of Wittenberg are several special chapel programs, the all-college sing, and other colorful musical presentations. It was founded “to advance the cause of music in America.” OFFICERS President Robert Campbell Vice-President Charles Miller Secretary Richard Reichhard Sixty-five Sixty-six EXTRA CURRICULAR DELTA PHI ALPHA As is usual with other departmental honoraries, the chief requirement for membership is a B average in two years of college German. Wittenberg has the Nu chapter of the Na- tional German fraternity which was established in 1931 to succeed “Deutche Verein.” German exchange students benefit other members by their presence by taking an active interest in the organization. The purpose of the group is to stimulate interest in the customs and language of its native land. OFFICERS President.............................................Ruth Flack Vice-President....................................Donald Hoffman Sccretary-Treasurer.........................................Alice Hepner LAMBDA MU The aim—“a better interpretation and appreciation of the classics”; the way to fulfill the aim—sponsor an annual essay centest on classical themes; qualifications—eight hours of B in Greek or Latin, a two point general average, and sufficient funds to meet the initiation fee; and, other activities—a spring banquet, which this year was purely Roman, and the publica- tion of the “Praeconium.” INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The only requirement for membership in this club is an interest in the questions discussed. All foreign students here are automatic members. Meetings are held on the first and third Friday evenings of each month and international prob- lems in history and political science are discussed. Sixty-seven EXTRA CURRICULAR TAU KAPPA ALPHA All students who have participated in varsity debate or oratory compose this national forensic fraternity. Yearly it sponsors the high school forensic contests and a public speaking banquet. A member of the Association of College Honor Societies it emphasizes the stimulation of forensic activities on the campus at its semi-annual meetings. THETA ALPHA PHI “To further the cause, and perpetuate a fine type of dramatic art on the campus” is the purpose of this organization. It is perhaps best known for its sponsoring of Varsity Xite every year in which each campus social fraternity competes for honors in originality and presentation of skits. Outstanding scholarship and dramatic achievement arc the basis of membership to Theta Alpha Phi. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Organized to promote the highest standards of professional ethics and culture among women students of exceptional mus- ical interest and ability. The group sponsors the annual college sing. The MacDowell Musical is also an annual activity of the organization. OFFICERS President....... Vice-President.., Secretary........ T reasurer....... Sergcant-at-arms ---Mary Ruth Gcisc ---Laura Lou Lewis Ada Margret Hornmel Mclvcne Schumacher ....Janice Robinson Sixty-nine Seventy EXTRA CURRICULAR ORATORY Representing Wittenberg in the oratorical contest at Heidel- berg college, Mary Chambers won second place speaking on the subject “Bootleg Babies.” At the same contest Helen Con- rad also won second place in the State Interpretive Reading contest with her selection “The Paintable Type,” a humorous prose narrative by Cornelius Otis Skinner. In the Ohio Peace Oratorical Contest Don Endter represented Wittenberg speak- ing on “The Thief in the Night.” PI DELTA EPSILON The publication of the Wittenberg Student Directory is the outstanding achievement of this journalistic fraternity. It strives to establish a definite relationship between the three campus publications, namely, Witt, Torch, and Wittenberger. To these ends it carried out a program designed to stimulate journalistic interest. The two-fold purpose of the yearly program includes field trips through newspaper plants and sponsoring of lectures by outstanding men in the field of Journalism. OFFICERS President Richard Chcsrown Vice-President Robert Marks Secretary Win. Raker Treasurer Phyllis Lautncr SHIFTER’S CLUB This is the only club of its kind at Wittenberg whose mem- bership consists of both men and women. It was organized for social reasons only. There are also no officers in this club. The only requisite for membership is to have “the right attitude.” No other qualifications are needed. Seventy-one Seventy-two EXTRA CURRICULAR WOMEN’S VARSITY DEBATE FIRST YEAR MEN’S DEBATE FIRST YEAR WOMEN’S DEBATE The women’s Varsity Debate squad gained the distinction of winning more decisions in the combined class A and 1 debates at the debate tournament at Capital University. The question for debate throughout the season was, ‘’Resolved— that legislation should be enacted providing for conscription of wealth in time of war.” Five affirmative and live negative teams of two members each made up the squad which participated in pre-tournament debates at Bluflfton, Ohio Northern. Ohio University, Capital, and Earlham. Betty Hawk was unanimously elected most valuable woman debater of the season. Two negative and four affirmative teams made up the squad for this year’s freshman debating. The question was: ‘‘Re- solved—that the United States Government should own and operate railroads.” Debates with Akron, Denison. Kenyon, and Ohio University during the pre-tournament season showed that this year’s squad has high enough caliber to be able to par- ticipate in Varsity debating next year. Of the many women trying out for the first year debate squad fourteen were chosen to represent Wittenberg this year. From these seven two-member teams will come part of the Women’s Varsity debate squad next year. In non-decision debates the teams showed speaking ability at Kenyon, Ohio University, Denison and other Ohio colleges. Seventy-three Seventy-four EXTRA CURRICULAR OUR PLAYS Seventy-five Seventy-six EXTRA CURRICULAR W. A. A. W. W. L. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The requirement for W. A. A. is that a girl has passed the first semester of physical education and totaled 100 points in some sport. This year the organization sponsored a Splash- Party for Antioch College. The group won outstanding honors at the Cincinnati Play Day. in which twelve other schools par- ticipated. OFFICERS President..............................................Rebecca Rogers Recording Secretary......................................Betty French Corresponding Secretary............................Betty Silver W. W. L. has as its members every girl on Wittenberg Campus. The outstanding activity of the year was the play. “In the Shadow of The Cross”, given by W. W. L. with aid of all other women’s organizations on the campus. Two dances are sponsored annually by the organization: the Harvest Hop in the fall, and the Spring Formal. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer...... OFFICERS .....................Gcorgianna Stearns .....................Mary Jane Shatzer .....................Dorothy Bergquist .........................Mary Crocker Purpose is to further cooperation and friendly relations among sororities. Two representatives from each sorority com- pose tlic Council which meets once a month to discuss the prob- lems of intersorority interest. Each year the organization sponsors the Pan-Hellenic sere- nade to the freshmen women; and also the Round-Robin tour to each of the sorority houses on the campus. Other social activities consist of the annual Intersorority Bridge Tournament, the winter formal, and the awarding of a scholarship cup to one of the sororities on the campus. OFFICERS President.............................................Helen Rawlinson Vice-President....................................................Betty French Secretary........................................Mariellcn Poterbaugh Treasurer.................................................Betty Heltzel Seventy-eight EXTRA CURRICULAR INTERFRATER- NITY COUNCIL BOOST W ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA To bring about cooperation and friendly relations between fraternities is the objective of this council. Each group is represented by one junior and one senior at its meetings which are held twice a month at the different fraternity houses. Its activities include an annual dance, awarding a cup to the fra- ternity with the highest scholastic average and the inter frater- nity bridge tournament. OFFICERS President....................................................Willis Vore Vice-President........................................Richard Bellenian Secretary..............................................Theodore Benko The Boost Wittenberg Association undertakes each year the task of maintaining Wittenberg traditions and keeping the student spirit alive. To do this it offers several dances, spring and fall elections, and some convocation programs. Keys are also given by this association to its members who are elected by the other campus organizations. OFFICERS President....... Vice President Secretary...... Fred Wiley Willis Vore .Ted Benko This freshman girls' honorary is the newest national scholas- tic honorary on the campus. The requirement for member- ship is a 3.5 for the first semester or a 3.5 average of the entire year. Its purpose as is shown by the qualification is to “stimu- late scholarship among freshman women. Seventy-nine Eighty EXTRA CURRICULAR Y. M. C. A. This is the oldest and largest men’s group on the campus. Active throughout the year the Y.M.C.A. sponsored convoca- tions, all-college sings, inspirational meetings, and sponsorship with the L.S.A. and YAV.C.A. of the Christmas and Lenten vespers. It also sent delegates to youth conferences and issued the Freshman Handbook. Faculty advisors were Professor Patmos and Dr. West. OFFICERS President........................................Harvey Sorenson Vice-President............................................William Miller Secretary..................................................Dennis Smith Treasurer..........................................Sidney Greiner Y. W. C. A. The Y. XV. is one of the first organizations on Wittenberg’s Campus with which the freshmen become acquainted. One day a week is set aside for Y.M., YAV. chapels. The girls in Y.W. give an annual party at the settlement house for kindergarten children. In this past year the Y.W. has come in close contact with the Springfield Girl Reserves, and at various occasions have cooperated with them in their many activities. OFFICERS President.............................. Vice-President......................... Recording Secretary.................... Corresponding Secretary............... Treasurer............................. .......Betty Heltzel ........Kloisc Feller .....Miriam Haynes ... Frances Ottcnfcld Jeannette Plessinger LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION There are two types of members—active or those who have paid a fee and can vote and hold office and non-active or all Lutherans on the campus. This year L.S.A. held two com- munion services and held monthly programs at Oesterlein Orphans Home. Self-denial boxes were passed out for Lent and the contributions went to purchase a gift for the chapel. It also sponsored a convocation for Finnish relief as well as having meetings every other Sunday evenings. This year saw a new publication in the form of Fiat Lux of which Stephen Bendes is the editor. OFFICERS President..........................................George Bair Vice-President...................................David Burnite Secretary.....................................Betty Stcinbarger I reasurcr....................................Matthew Wicncke Eighty-two EXTRA CURRICULAR CHOIR BAND Once more Wittenberg’s A'Capella Choir has given Witten- berg a fine reputation. Under the leadership of Professor John Thomas Williams it has been in many noteworthy concerts. During the past season the choir took a trip throughout Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio, having such talented soloists as Professor John Mam, Fritz Krueger, and Ada Margaret Kom- mell. On this tour it presented “The Seven Last Words.” The choir has gained nation-wide recognition as one of the most outstanding choirs in the country and frequently gives concerts via the air waves on the radio. Resplendent in their uniforms the band made an imposing appearance at each football and basketball game of the past season. Popular, the band was made more so by the mixing of classical, semi-classical, and yes. even popular music at these various gatherings. The band did much to keep up the school spirit and a vote of thanks should be given not only to the band members themselves, but also to the director, Professor Arnold Ochlsen. This year the band also made a successful tour throughout Ohio and Indiana. Eighty-three HAMMA Hanuiia Divinity School, as old as Wittenberg itself, has been sending out ministers since 1845. It is strictly Lutheran in its teachings, but takes in students of other faiths for minis- terial preparation. It is one of the main Lutheran Theological Seminaries in the United States. This year saw a change in the faculty administration take place. With the resignation of Dean Herbert Larimer, Dr. L. L. Flack, Th.D., D.D., was appointed as the new dean. Eighty-four Highly-five ATHLETICS Eighty-seven T. W. STO BBS Head Coach Teams T. W. “Bill Stobbs—respected by both his players and opposing coaches—has been highly successful in producing winning football. J. B. VAX WHY Athletic Director. John B. Van Why—capable, re- sponsible for Wittenberg’s athletic programs — originator of the vic- tory bell. Eighty-eight FOOTBALL - 1939 It may be said that Wittenberg’s football team had a very successful season. After losing the first game to Carnegie Tech, they finished the season with five victories and two defeats to be among the leaders in the Ohio Conference. Those chosen on the mythical Ohio Confer- ence Team were Lester Julian and Harry Koch. Eighty-nine CARNEGIE TECH OTTERBEIN BLUFFTON BOWLING GREEN VARSITY In the season’s opener the Lutherans held Carnegie Tech to a scoreless first period. The second period ended 7-0 in favor of the Tartars, which is a moral victory against such a formidable enemy. In spite of continued fight the superior force carried the Tech team to a final score of 35-0. With invincible power the Lutherans started and continued their onslaught against the Otterbein squad. The Tigers gained 492 yards by rushing, while their opponents gained only 9 yards. The final score was 51-0 with Schidemantel scoring three times, while Alloway, Cooper. Stoddard. Chatlain, and Crouch each crossed their opponents goal once. The Lutherans were off to a flying start with Alloway scor- ing on the third play. The second period featured a score by Schidemantel. Continuous aerial bombardment continued with good rushing accounted for three more goals to ring up a final score of 32-0. The mighty aerial attack of Bowling Green handed Witten- berg its first conference loss of the season. Our home goal line was first crossed in the first C|iiarter after which the Tigers regained the lead by a goal and placement. The Falcons re- gained the lead in the third period by a touchdown and point. The Lutherans again scored in the fourth quarter, but failed to gain further, losing the game 19-13. Xnicly-onr VARSITY MOUNT UNION DENISON MARIETTA OBERLIN Crossing the goal line seven times the Cardinal and Cream crushed Mt. Union in their final home game. The Tigers scored at least once in each period. Alloway, Schcidemantel. Chatlain, Law. and Stoddard all rang up scores for Wittenberg. Mount Union scored once to bring the final score to 46-7. The homecoming thriller went to the Baptists by a field goal with four seconds to play. The kick came after Wittenberg had threatened in the first, second and third quarters only to run into a stone wall in their final elTorts each time. This game was the eleventh homecoming loss since the dedication of the stadium in 1923 but the joy of seeing old ‘grads’ back alleviated the sting of loss. Shaking the jinx, the Lutherans broke a two game losing streak to ruin the Pioneer homecoming. After a scoreless first half the Stobbsmen came back to score twice, once with a hair- raising 72-yard run by “Larry” Law, the other on Alio way’s run. That ended the scoring, the game finished 13-0. After three quarters of punting between the Tigers and Yoemen of Oberlin the Lutherans were able to score from the one yard line where a pass by Law had placed the ball. Later an interception by Beardon followed by rushing by Alloway secured another goal. Both tries for the extra point were good making the closing score 14-0. Ninety-three BASKETBALL-1939 With nine victories and five defeats in con- ference competition and six victories and three defeats in the East, the Lutherans completed their season in colorful, if not spectacular, fashion. Cliff Heskett led in individual scoring with a total of over 300 points. Selected on the several All-Conference Teams were Dave Albright and Heskett. t. w. STOBP.S Mead Coach Nvicty-four VARSITY BASKETBALL TRIP The fighting Lutherans topped their two past performances on their pre-seasonal eastern conditional tour when they cap- tured six of nine cage encounters. The Lutherans’ string of 13 consecutive victories was snapped at Philadelphia, Pa. when Villanova topped the Tigers in their intial warm-up tilt. 29 to 38. Wittenberg then came back to win victories from Franklin and Marshal and Lafayette by scores of 41 to 33 and 47 to 31. The cagers ran into difficulty against Muhlenberg, dropping the contest 42 to 49. The Tigers were forced to come from behind to win the next two games, defeating Swathmore by a single basket. 49 to 47 and St. Joseph, 36 to 32. Moving into New York City the Lutherans faced Long Island with a winning streak of 40 games. After a hard fought game the Tigers trailed 50 to 67. Returning to the winning column the Lutherans trimmed Scranton 46 to 38 and ended their tour bv a 47 to 46 victory over Rider. Ninety-five VARSITY BASKETBALL Initiating the season with an exciting encounter fought with revenge in mind, the Tigers shaved Marietta for a 37-36 victory. The defeat by this squad last year kept Wittenberg from a tie with Wooster for the championship. For the first loss in 18 home games the Tigers were skinned by Dayton. Near the close of the non-league tussle the Flyers lived up to their name by breaking loose for two quick baskets. The thriller ended 42-39 in favor of Dayton. Outplaying their opponents with continuous activity the Lutherans whipped the Kent squad 53-45. The play was fast and featured by good team work by both squads, although Wittenberg's superior skill was evidenced through the game. In a powerful steam roller attack the Tigers outclassed their opponents throughout the game. The first chapters were fairly even but Wittenberg's con- tinuous drive and speed were the undoing of the Findlay squad. They were not a serious threat in the last quarter, finishing up 11 points behind. 29-40. Although in possession of the ball most of the time. Wittenberg was forced to bow to the Wooster squad to the tune of 42-30. 'flic Lutherans passed the ball often and accurately but were seldom permitted to maintain possession of the ball long enough to shoot. With ten minutes to go. Wittenberg was still deadlocked with the “Muskies” after a 21-19 lead at the half. Then the Lutherans faded behind the league leaders to finish 51-46. 6 points behind. One handed shots from the corner seemed to be the principal complaint against the “Otters as they trimmed Wittenberg 41-35. Otterbein presented a scrappy fast moving ball club whose frequent sensational shots eliminated the Stobbsmen. Overcoming a distinct disadvantage of height through snappy passing, con- sistent teamwork and efficient marksmanship the Tigers collected an impressive victory over Case. In old-time, conference championship style, the Tigers de- voured the Scientists to the extent of 61-34. The Stobbsmen shook off their jinx once again and overthrew Findlay by a decisive score. Demonstrating their own particular style the Lutherans outclassed and outplayed Findlay to a 49-43 victory. Demonstrating a distinct superiority, Wittenberg bewildered the Denison squad through effective attacks: aerial, dribbling, and shooting. The Stobbsmen in every way outclassed their opponents, finishing up at 46-35. With a close, hard-fought match Wittenberg at Bowling Green again showed her basketball ability. Continuing the winning streak another game, the Tigers were forced to fight hard. A fast game with no quarter given. Wittenberg triumphed by the faint margin of 42-40. Continuing the hot streak to a four-game string the Lutherans captured the Student Princes for a 40 to 34 ransom. Heidelberg had not previously won a single conference game. Nevertheless the plucky Princes fought every inch of the way and made the victory a well earned one. Two hundred Wittenbergers traveled by bus to Dayton for the game. In the course of the game, twenty-seven fouls were called and frequently the game took on the aspects of a free for all. A 40-36 victory appeased the cry for revenge after the earlier defeat. To finish up the season the Lutherans captured their sixth straight game, principally upon the ability to shoot fouls. Another feature of the game was the fact that Albright in his last game was high scorer with 17 points. The curtain ran down on the season with a 57-50 victory. Ninety-seven VARSITY BASEBALL Saturday, April 20—Kenyon..........................Here Thursday, April 25—Ohio Northern...................Here Saturday, April 27—Heidelberg......................Away Tuesday, April 30—Bowling Green....................Here Thursday, May 2—Findlay..........................Away Saturday, May 2—Muskingum.........................Away Tuesday, May 7—Ohio Northern.......................Away Friday, May 10—Marietta............................Here Tuesday. May 14—Denison..........................Away Saturday, May 18—Dayton...........................Here Tuesday, May 21—Findlay............................Here Thursday. May 23—Otterbein.........................Away Saturday, June 1—Alumni. SWIMMING Friday, January 12—Ohio Wesleyan................Here Friday, January 19—Wooster.....................There Saturday, January 20—Kent State................There Saturday, January 27—Middletown Y. M...........There Saturday, February 3—Cincinnati.................Here Saturday. February 10—Bowling Green.............Here Friday, February 16—Ohio U......................Here Friday and Saturday, March 1, 2—Conference.....Akron TRACK Saturday, April 20—Denison......................Away Friday, April 26—Capital........................Away Saturday, May 4—Dayton and Cincinnati.........Dayton Wednesday, May 8—Kenyon.........................Here Saturday, May 11—Findlay and Ohio Northern......Here Tuesday, May 14—Otterbein.......................Here Saturday, May 18—Otterbein and Findlay.......Findlay Friday, Saturday, May 24, 25—Big Six...Bowling Green TENNIS Friday, April 19—Ohio Wesleyan..................Away Monday, April 22—Otterbein......................Here Thursday, April 25—Cincinnati...................Away Wednesday, May 1—Ohio Northern..................Here Friday, May 3—Miami.............................Here Wednesday, May 8—Otterbein......................Away Saturday. May n—Miami...........................Away Wednesday, May 15—Ohio Wesleyan.................Here Wednesday, May 22—Capital.......................Here Friday, Saturday, May 24, 25—Conference Meet.Oberlin MEN’S INTR Opening the season with an exciting contest the Fijis took their first cup of the year in Touch football. Good, clean, hard playing was evidenced throughout the tournament, with the Phi Psi's keeping up right until the very end. In another of the toughest contests in the intramural sports program the Phi Psi’s carried off the Volleyball cup in spite of continued stiff competition. At the same time the A. T. O.’s were fighting to victory in the “B” league which in spite of the title had by no means inferior teams. ____ In a relatively listless match, although brightened by occasional brilliant play, the Phi Gams took their second cup of the year in the one wall hand-ball tournament. At the same time probably the most exciting of the sports on the intramural program was taking place as the two basketball leagues kept campus blood pressure high. The two tourna- ments were about equal in excitement because of the fact that many of the groups had put their best teams in the “B” league. Both contests were very close with the Betas taking the “A” In a two night meet the A. O.’s again showed their superiority on the hardwood by capturing the Foul shooting cup. During this time the Delta J were tying up the Ping-pong cup. The contest was notable for excellent playing by all concerned for the entire length of the close contest. In the intramural bowling program taking place at Acme Alleys the Phi Psis captured their second cup of the year. f j This brings us to another exciting intramural tournament as Boxing holds the floor. There is no sport on the Fraternity calendar which brings as much excitement or interest as the box- ing tourney. Individual championships were spread among the various groups although the A. T. O.’s won the contest because of a great number of entrance points. In the 180 lb. class Henry Nickerson won (he weight byl forfeit although in an exhibition battle he absorbed a goodly number of blows by Eddie Valbracht. Delta Sig, who was on the choir trip during the required training period. In a similar exhibition bout, in the 175 lb. class, John Heck, Delta Sig, also taught the Champion, who had drawn two byes, a few lessons. Heck had dropped a decision in the previous bouts. Stan. Malcuit, Phi Gam, carried the title. In the 165 lb. class Don Whitacre, Phi Mu, pounded his way to victory when none of his op- ponents were able to answer the bell for the last round. Ralph Brinkman, Delta Sig. boxed his way to a clean victory in the 155 lb. class. In the 145 lb. class Elwood Jensen, A. T. O., out- boxed all comers to take the title; his stabbing, sharp blows were sufficient to keep his last op- ponent from finishing the fight also. In the 135 lb. class superior skill and experience totaled up to give all decisions to Jimmy Cat lpbell. More than 250 people were in attendance at the C._L. , Field meet was again captured by the A. T. O. chapter to make their fifth trophy for the year. Another sport in which interest runs high is the intramural baseball. All entrants were ex- cellent which made the play exciting and the contest close. The Phi Kappa Psi boys pulled into the lead and remained there to finish the contest on top without having lost a game. The Phi Mu’s and Dorm were tied for second, both having won seven and lost two. The horseshoe match is at the time of writing still unfinished. league cup and the Cassiliy street boys capturing the cup in the by no means minor league. fights. 1 ' In a one night meet the Phi Gams carried off the swimming cup, to make their third this year. With the spring sports ushered in the Betas carried off the Tennis cup, and the Track and moat 1 rr-iin Iu’ tli . A HP D trv mabp tlipii’ fiftli trnnliv ftlw VAflr One Hundred WOMEN’S URALS Under the supervision of the Y. A. A., athletic activities for this year have met with suc- cess and enthusiasm from the co-eds on the campus. The program is builded around two groups —the clubs, which compete with other schools in their activities, and the intramural sports, which are competitive among the campus social groups. Outstanding among the activities for the year was the Annual Cincinnati Playday, in which Wittenberg co-eds brought home first honors in the Swimming meet, Basketball, and Fencing, competing against the Universities of Louisville, Cincinnati, Dayton, Capital, and Our Lady of Cincinnati. The Dance club climaxed a year of excellent work with a recital in April. With eighteen well trained members participating, the program included a group of dances in pre-classic form; and a group of Negro Spiritual interpretations. 'l'he first sport of the Intramural season, Volleyball, was won by Alpha Xi Delta with a total of 55 points. Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega tied for second place with 17-V points each. In the posture contest, in which 35 co-eds took part, Chi Omega took first place with 50 points and Gamma Phi Beta second with a total of 40 points. Individual winners were: (1) Betty French, AAr; (2) Jane Hartman, Independent; and (3) Louana France, AHA. I j I ' The Ping-pong tournament was very close with Margaret Haddc and Alice Hepner of Chi Omega winning finals from Nymphiadora Funk and Charlotte Cross of Alpha Xi Delta. The cup then for 1940 Ping-pong champions goes to the Chi Omega house. The rifle match displayed exceptional skill in the sport among Wittenberg co-eds, with 13 scores above 90 100. Betty Heltzel was high individual scorer with a card showing 99 100 points. Chi Omega won the cup with Kappa Delta taking second place in the match. After defeating 1939 champions, the Independents, Alpha Xi Delta co-eds won over Chi Omega basketball team and took the cup for 1940. Chi Omega placed second losing only one game in the season and Independents third with two loses. The spring sports, Swimming, Softball, and Tennis conclude mural activities. In 1939 Alpha Delta Pi won the swimming cup, Alpha Xi Delta the Softball cup, and Chi Omega the Tennis cup. The large Athletic cup was presented to Alpha Xi Delta for the highest total number of points in the year’s activities. For the 1940 cup, the same group is maintaining a slight lead with Chi Omega only 20 points behind them. With three sports yet to be played we dare not forecast the winner of the Intramural Trophy for this vear. vjv I . of competitive Intra- One Hundred One ORGANIZATION One Hundred Three ALPHA TAU OMEGA The Wittenberg chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1883. The national organization consists of 93 chapters, with membership 35.000. It was founded on Sept. 11, 1865 at the Virginia Military Institute, by the Messrs. Glazebrook, Marshall and Ross. The national fraternity publication is “The Palm ’ the colors are gold and sky-blue, and the flower is the white tea rose. Alpha Taus who have gained national recognition are Dr. Karl T. Compton. Walter Hines Page. Norman II. Davis and Robert W. Bingham. Ohio Alpha Psi. the local chapter, was founded in 1883. One Hundred Four OFFICERS President...............Dave Albright Vice President............Ralph Pease Secretary..............El wood Jenson Treasurer..............Charles Mollctt One Hundred Five BETA THETA PI The past year Beta Theta Pi celebrated its coming of age with its centenarian celebration. It was founded Aug. 8. 1839 at Miami, by Messrs. Knox, Gordon. Smith, Duncan, Marshall, Linton, Ryan and Hardin. This organization was the first to be founded west of the Alleghenies, and is a member of the now- famous “Miami Triad.” The Betas claim as outstanding mem- bers Senator LaFolette, and Owen D. Young and Jay N. Darling. The national organization consists of 87 chapters. The local chapter. Alpha Gamma, was founded in 1867, the second fraternity on our campus. It boasts of members in the prominent campus publications, especially the business manager- ships. Their flower is the rose, and the fraternity colors are pink and blue. “Beta Theta Pi” is their publication. OFFICERS Presidents...... Vice Presidents Secretaries..... Treasurers...... Bud Bellman I Wm. Coombs Gordon Mitchell Chester Quick ‘Wm. Baker Paul Cropper Gordon Carlson Gene Crouch One Hundred Seven DELTA SIGMA PHI Beta Iota, Wittenberg chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. began with the local organization, Sadhe Alcph in 1922. and joined the local fraternity of Alpha Theta Alpha in 1927. In 1932 this chapter joined the national organization of Delta Sigma Phi. There are 43 chapters in the national organization, which was founded Dec. 10, 1899 at the college of the City of New York. Delta Sigma Phi is well represented in the music world with such names as Jan Garber, Hal Kemp, Ted Weems, Johil Scott Trotter and “Skinny” Ennis. Other illustrious members are Fritz Crisler, football coach, and Senator James J. Davis. The local chapter is well-known for its outstanding achieve- ments in scholarship and singing. The fraternity publication is the “Carnation.” the flower is the carnation and the colors are green and white. One Hundred Eight OFFICERS President Vice President.... Secretary Treasurer . . .. Robert Bohlander One Hundred Nine PHI GAMMA DELTA Sigma chapter of Phi Gamma Delta began on this campus as a local group, called “Sigma Society. This group joined the national organization in 1884, and became one of the 73 chapters of Phi Gamma Delta. Well-known Fijis include Newton D. Baker, Rockwell Kent, Lloyd C. Douglas and Christy Mathewson. Phi Gamma Delta was founded on May Day, 1848, at Jefferson College, by the Messrs. Crofts, Fletcher, McCarthy, Gregg, Rlliot and Wilson. It is a member of the famous “Jefferson duo.” Their national publication is “The Phi Gamma Delta,” and the local publication, the “Sig Fiji.” Their fraternity flower is the purple clematis, and the royal purple and white, its colors. Onc Hundred Ten OFFICERS President.................John Fisher Vice President....................Tom Vaughn Secretary.....................William Rothe Treasurer..................Tom Vaughn One Hundred Eleven PHI KAPPA PSI On February 19, 1852, Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded at Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, by Charles P. T. Moore and William H. Lettcrman. When Jef- ferson College became a part of Washington and Jefferson University, Phi Kappa Phi's Alpha chapter moved to Wash- ingtgon. Pennsylvania. There are 52 active chapters at the present time. Ohio Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi was founded on May 14. 1866, under the able leadership of Dr. John O. Davy. Phi Psi is the oldest fraternity on Wittenberg’s campus, a former chapter of Phi Delta Theta having died, due to anti-fraternity legislation. Illustrious Phi Psis are Woodrow Wilson, John W. Davis, Ford Frick, Walter Hampden, James Whitcomb Riley, and Charles Buddy Rogers. One Hundred Twelve OFFICERS President..........Richard Bittenbendcr Vice Presidents..............j Lawrence Law ( Donald Stupp Secretaries..............[Donald Stupp (Paul Buchanan Treasurer ......................Elliott Arnholt One Hundred Thirteen PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha at present consists of 78 chapters. It was founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia by Messrs. Taylor, Wood, Sclater, Tazewell and Howard. Its purpose was the consummation of friendships formed during the Civil War in the Confederate Army. It boasts of such members as Oscar Underwood, Lynn Waldorf, Blackwood. Chandler and Tolley. Their publication, “The Shield and Diamond was awarded first place among fraternity publications for several years. The flower is the lily of the valley, and the colors are garnet and gold. One Hundred Fourteen OFFICERS President..............Gerald Spencer Vice President.....Ralph La Fontaine Secretary..............Robert Angus Treasurer..............Glenn Balsley One Hundred Fifteen DORM LEAGUE At Wittenberg College in 1906 a league was formed to further and sponsor the cause of the independent men on the campus. This 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 organi- zation both politically and socially. In 1928 it reached such size and power that a national fraternity found it to he 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 reorganized in 1933 as the Dorm League again. Since its re founding in 1933 it has continued to grow locally, retaining its purpose for the cause of the independent men. Today its fame on the campus has reached such propor- tions 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. OFFICERS President .... Earle McKcever Vice President.... Robt. Campbell Secretary John Smith Chaplain Oliver Rajala One Hundred Srv LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The evolution of the fraternity first known as Kappa Phi and at present Nu-Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha, is unique on the Wittenberg campus. Organized in 1921, it admitted Chi Sigma Xu, another local group, to membership in 1931. It was granted a charter by Theta Kappa Xu in 1932. The latest step forward was made possible by the union of Theta Kappa Nu with Lambda Chi Alpha, September 1, 1939, resulting in membership with an international fraternity of 108 chapters. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, in 1909, by Warren A. Cole, Percival Case Morse, and Clyde Kingsley Nichols, students in the School of Law. It has grown steadily until, at the present time, only two fraternities, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma, have more chapters. Claim to national fame is through former Governors James V. Allred, of Texas, and Harry G. Leslie, of Indiana; Chester Gould, Jay Allen, Edwin Markham, and Dr. Thomas C. Poulter, scientist. One Hundred High teen OFFICERS Presidents Cyrl Fladd j Charles Black urn Vice Presidents... Norman Foster ' ‘ ' j Willard Wood Secretary Don Stroefer Treasurer One Hundred Nineteen PHI MU DELTA Mu Delta, local chapter, was founded in 1930 which was formerly Pi Theta Pi. Phi Mu Delta was founded in 1918 by the National Commons Club and made a national Greek fraternity. There are now 16 chapters in the national organi- zation. Their flower is the jonquil, and the fraternity colors, white, orange and black. Dr. Kruger, Dr. Barker and Dr. Schwartzbeck of the faculty are members of Phi Mu Delta. The “Triangle” is the fraternity pubi icat ion. One Hundred Twenty OFFICERS Presidents Paul Starkey I Willis V ore Vice Presidents.... Mack Rent frow j Charles Miller Secretaries Paul O’Brian j Leland Stroll Treasurer Charles Miller One Hundred Twenty-one ALPHA DELTA PI Alpha Delta Pi was founded May 15. 1851, at Wesleyan Women’s College, Macon, Georgia. For 53 years it existed as the Adelphian Society, and claims the distinction of being the oldest collegiate sorority. In 1904 it adopted the Greek name of Alpha Delta Phi, which was changed in 1913 to Alpha Delta Pi to avoid confusion with the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Gamma Beta Gamma was founded on this campus as a local on March 4, 1913, and became Chi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi on November 20, 1913. The sorority colors arc blue and white, and its flower is the violet. Its national publication is “The Adelphean.” Alpha Delta Pi has 57 active chapters. One Hundred Twenty-two OFFICERS President......................Betty French Vice President...............Dorothy Kiester Secretary...............Lois Wheeler Treasurer................Verra Jeddy One Hundred Twenty-three ALPHA XI DELTA In 1903 seven women founded the second sorority on the campus, Sigma Pi. This local group was chartered as eta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta in 1904. thus becoming the first national sorority at Wittenberg. Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Gales- burg, Illinois, April 17. 1893. The national society has followed a policy of slow but continuous expansion, until today it com- prises fifty-three chapters throughout the United States. The flower of Alpha Xi Delta is the Killarney rose. It publishes a quarterly journal known as “The Quill.” Gold and double blue are its distinguishing colors. OFFICERS I ’resident......................Betty Hawk Vice President......Mary Jane Shatter Secretary....................Charlette Cross Treasurer...................Myra Click One Hundred Twenty-five BETA PHI ALPHA Beta Phi Alpha was organized May 9. 1909, at the Univer- sity of California in Berkeley, by Edith Harriman Scott, Ida Rinn, Elsa Ludeke, Anna Nelson. Hattie Paul, and Lydia Maude Taylor. There are now 33 active chapters in the United States. On February 28, 1931, the local Chi Delta Omega sorority became the Omega chapter of Beta Phi Alpha. Chi Delta Omega was founded March 5. 1923. by seven girls. “The Aldebaran,” official publication of the order, retains the early name of the organization, which was not changed until 1919. Its flower is the yellow tea rose: its colors, green and gold. One Hundred Twenty-six OFFICERS President............Mary Puterbaugh N ice President.................Jane Ashelman Secretary..................Jean Hair Treasurer.............Kathryn Carman One Hundred Twenty-seven CHI OMEGA Chi Omega was organized at the University of Arkansas,. April 5. 1895, by Ina Mae Voles, Jobelle Halcomb, Alice Corey Cimonds, Jeanne Marie Vincenheller, and Dr. Charles Dechard- son, a Kappa Epsilon. Today Chi Omega has «S7 active chap- ters. Included in the Chi Omega program is the Service Fund, the income of which is used to publish special research studies in educational, social, scientific or civic lines. Each active chapter awards annually a prize of $25 to the woman student in college who excels in the work of the department of eco- nomics, sociology, political science, or psychology. Kappa Phi Sigma was a local sorority on this campus organ- ized in 1922, which became Tail Gamma chapter of Chi Omega in 1925. One Hundred Twenty-eight OFFICERS President......................Betty Heltzel Vice President.....Georgiana Stearns Secretary....................Rebecca Rogers Treasurer..........Virginia Spielman One Hundred Twenty-nine GAMMA PHI BETA On November 11, 1874, at Syracuse University, Frances E. Haven, E. Adeline Curtis, Helen M. Dodge and Mary A. Bing- ham founded Gamma Phi Beta. Since that time the sorority lias grown until at present there are forty-six active chapters. Tan Delta Theta, on June 9, 1929, became Alpha Nu chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. It was first founded at Wittenberg College, April 17, 1902, and was the first Greek letter sorority on the campus. The colors are of double brown, the pink carnation, and the emblem, symbolized in “The Crescent,” quarterly publica- tion. One Hundred Thirty OFFICERS President............Dorothy Bergquist Vice President..........Virginia Shultz Secretary.......Hildegarde McPherson Treasurer..................Helen Kelley One Hundred Thirty-one KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta sorority was founded on October 23, 1S97 at the Virginia State institution now known as Teachers' College, Farmville, Virginia. Its founders were Lenora Ashmore, Mary Sparks, Julia Tyler and Sara Turner. Kappa Delta was the first sorority founded in Virginia, being chartered by the state legislature on April 2, 1902, as “Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta. Other chapters soon were organized and in 1904 Kappa Delta was incorporated as a national organization under the laws of Virginia. With her seventy-seven college chapters and seventy-five alumnae associations, Kappa Delta ranks fourth in size among the sororities of the United States. She supports a Student Loan Fund, a Chapter House Fund, through which thirty chap- ters have been aided in owning their homes; a large Endowment Fund, and a Central Office, located in Indianapolis, Indiana. The national philanthropy of the sorority is concentrated on the Crippled Children's Hospital, of Richmond, Virginia. Alpha N11, Wittenberg’s chapter of Kappa Delta, was in- stalled in October, 1927. OFFICERS President..............Helen Rawlinson Vice President.........Phyllis Lautner Secretary.................Hedwig Heck Treasurer..............Janet Samuelson One Hundred Thirty-three FEATURE One Hundred Thirty-five Mm Witten to- -' BEAUTIES mily Qla dze. Betty, tf-tench One Hundred Thirty-nine McMjosUe PaLit Mg Uosi 'lu'istesi One Hundred Forty One Hundred Forty-one HOMECOMING Phi Psi's and Gamma Phi's win cups for best decorations. THE QUEEN ALMA MATER The Queen, her attendants and Wiley. The Old Man gets a present from his boys. THE WINNAHS! One Hundred Forty-three PAR-T-PAK 28-30 S. Plum St. GOAL POST CAFE 124 E. College The Place the Students Feel At Home We Serve Nothing But the Best; Our Customers Are Our Friends. THANK YOU NEHI BEVERAGE CO. BOTTLERS OF ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI Phone 2-4441 Springfield, Ohio Compliments of T ransportation SPRINGFIELD CITY LINES, INC. One Hundred Forty-four Hering Studio PORTRAITS Preserve the Past with A Picture 312 First National Bank Building Phone 3891 One Hundred Forty,'- • Compliments of ACME BOWLING ALLEYS INC. 1321 2 W- Main St. • Commencement and Wedding Gifts THEY’RE NEW We've diligently shopped the best markets for articles that will please you. We also carry a line of distinctive fine diamonds and modestly priced costume jewelry varied to suit discerning buyers. For authentic sterling designs we suggest paf- terns by Korhumi, Towle, Reed Barton, Inter- national Silver Co., Rogers. Lunt Bowlen Co. —and for dependable time keepers, watches by Hamilton and Gruen. Come in! There's no obli- gation to buy. The Huffman-Green Jewelry Co. High St. at the Arcade RECO SPORTING GOODS FOR Compliments LADIES AND MEN TENNIS. GOLF, GYM EQUIPMENT. ARCH- ZIMMERMAN ERY, BASEBALL. FOOTBALL. BASKET- BALL. FISHING TACKLE AND and LICENSES ZIMMERMAN Attorneys-at-Law THE RECO STORE New Zimmerman Bldg., 16 West High Springfield, Ohio Hotel Bancroft FRED PETERS Springfield, Ohio LOCKSMITH—SAFE EXPERT • Dining Room • Coffee Shop GRINDING • Octagon Cocktail Room • Billiard Room and • Ball Room GENERAL MACHINE WORK SAM W. GERSTNER 57 Arcade Phone 3221 Lessee Springfield, Ohio Otic Hundred Forty-six VOGUE SHOP • Specializing in University Styled Clothing tor Men BOWL FOR HEALTH at ZENITH ALLEYS 117 E. Columbus St. Phone 20129 Compliments The W—W Electric Company Wholesale Electrical Supplies and Appliances 23-29 N. Center St. Springfield, Ohio L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelry Programs and Stationery Medals and Trophies Official Jewelers F. PORTER 210 W. McMillan St. Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments The Sporting Goods Store of ★ Donahue Hankel Geo. E. Meek Co. 1100 W. Main St. 36 N. Fountain Ave. One Hundred Forty-seven HEER PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printing 372-386 South Fourth St. COLUMBUS. OHIO Springfield Purity Dairy Products MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK ------ BUTTER AND ----- STANDARD ICE CREAM One Hundred Forty-eight When Buying BREAD, Be Sure It’s SCHAEFER’S WALL PAPER PAINT WINDOW SHADES EGLESTON SONS, Inc. 125 W. Main Street Phone 5901 Springfield, Ohio tHECHUb THE COLLEGE MAN'S STORE One Hundred Forty-nine AFTER: • THE DANCE • THE GAME • THE SHOW The Place to Go: LA SALLE CAFE 200 N. Fountain Ave. Sexton Service Offers You-------- • The only imtlonnlly advertised brand of fooda prepared exclusively for the Institutional market. • The security of endorsement by all the leading trade as- sociations in the institutional Held In the United States. • The facilities of the only wholesale grocery company operating plants in the principal American markets— Chicago and New York. • As rendered by America's largest distributors of number ten canned foods, a distinctive service on a complete assort- ment of quality foods {Kicked in this institutional size container. • Home recipe pickles, relishes and conserves from Sexton Sunshine Kitchens—delicious and appetizing. • Carefully selected coffees—blends resulting from years of careful study—roasted fresh daily at Chicago and lirooklyn. • Special quotations based on major purchases of ex- clusively Institutional merchandise—sharing with you tin- advantages of a greater buying power. JOHN SEXTON CO. Established 1883 CHICAGO Edelweiss Quality Foods BROOKLYN Compliments of Carson Branch SWEET BRIER AND RED BIRD PURE FOOD PRODUCTS The Reason . . . That MOLLOY-MADE covers have been used on so many of tho nation's looding annuals over a long period of time is testimony to the effect that they really do represent more value. MOLLOY-MADE covers produced by the oldest or- ganization in the cover field ore today, os always, tho stondard of excellence. Your book bound in o MOLLOY-MADE covor, for which there is no substitute—or equivalent—will give you tho finest obtainable. ★ ★ THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Wcstorn Avonue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS One Hundred Fifty McKenzie lumber We operate a saw mill cutting local hardwood for crating, Timber, barn frames, planking, special industrial bills, etc. Also a retail lumber yard, selling Yellow Pine, White Pine, Redwood, Shingles, Roofing, Lath, Sash and Doors, Millwork, Etc. We carry the largest stock of lumber in the city The McKenzie Lumber Coal Co. Grand Avenue and Plum Street Phone 5581 Springfield, Ohio Porter Chevrolet Corporation “The Chevrolet Dealer” 120-24 WEST MAIN STREET fyded, Gg i lot Main at WittenbeAXf PURVEYOR OF TRANSPORTATION TO WITTENBERG One Hundred Fifty-one McCULLOUGH'S LEATHER STORE Quality Luggage, Ladies' Handbags, Leather Novelties Anything in Leather 40 E. Main St. SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE CO. DEAN BARRY PAINTS IMPERIAL Washable Wallpaper 16 N. Limestone St. FERNCLIFF CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING Phone 2-2451 Rear of Ferncliff Hall Compliments! LION Hardware STEVENS-ALEXANDER MEN'S SHOP Sixteen West Main St. Brinsley's THRIFT-E Complete Food Market Fine Meats and Icod Fresh Vegetables Tasto Bottor FRUITS GROCERIES Phone 20162 1152 Lagonda Wo Supply tho Fraternitios With Food CLASS RINGS AND JEWELRY SORORITY PINS TROPHY HEADQUARTERS WATCHES and DIAMONDS BERT FARIS STERLING JEWELRY CO. 5 West Main Stroot SEND FLOWERS FROM LEEDLE'S 633 North Limostono Phono 7711 REGENT—STATE—MAJESTIC FAIR- j BANKS—OHIO THEATRES Attend the Theatre Regularly; in no other way can you enjoy life for so little. OUR SPECIALTY QUALITY FOOD NO BEER OR LIQUOR The Place the STUDENTS Like to Go MAJESTIC RESTAURANT 30 N. Fountain Avenuo Compliments of CHAS. F. JACKSON ; J. ARTHUR LYTLE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS One Hundred Fifty-two ONLY THE WISE CAN TAKE ADVICE Watch the Quality Not the Price • The WITTENBERG COLLEGE BOOKSTORE One Hundred Fifty-three “Collegiate Shoes” Banking Service . . . For HIM Contributes to the welfare of every business or professional man who establishes a banking con- nection. . . . and . . . For HER Choose a bank that will co-operate with you when you need such service. SELBY SHOE CO. LAGONDA NATIONAL BANK Littleton Funeral Home 830 N. Limestone St. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO CLAUER BROS. STORES Ambulance Service • Phone Dial 3551 Better Foods HERB LITTLETON, '21 The Congratulations to the PERFECTION Graduating Class LAUNDRY of 1940 COMPANY Shop and Save at Fullerizing Sears, Roebuck Co. 23 East High St. More Than Just Dry Cleaning SPRINGFIELD, OHIO One Hundred Fifty-four The Citizens Dairy Co. MILK - - - BUTTER ICE CREAM Phone 3757 Roth Stationery Inc. r Compliments of Huonker Hartmann Inc. For your Portable Typewriter. CORONA UNDERWOOD ROYAL REMINGTON Drop in and see them. I I S. Fountain Ave. Dial 7529 UNDERWOOD Typemaster PORTABLE ... Champion Model Portable Typewriter Division UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY Typewriters . . Accounting Machines . . Adding Machines Carbon Paper . . . Ribbons and other Supplies Sales and Service Everywhere One Park Avenue • New York, N. Y. Stop in and see your local Underwood Dealer—he will be glad to show you this Champion Model ... or one of the other Underwood Portable models designed to suit every purse and purpose. One Hundred Fifty-five PLAY BILLIARDS —A Game Enjoyed By Over Eight Million Players • BILLIARDS • POCKET BILLIARDS • SNOOKER FOR GOOD FUELS, DEPENDABLE MATERIALS and PROMPT SERVICE Phone: 4626 The Mills Brothers Co. 201 E. Washington St. 1 13 East High Street HEADQUARTERS HOTEL SHAWNEE If You Please We'd like you students to think of our store as your store! A place to meet and chat—where you can feel free to come in any time, whether • Known For Its Good Food 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 and Hospitality J. C. PENNEY CO. Incorporated Enjoy the Best In Food “Where Flowers Grow” BAKER’S DIECKMAN KERN Inc. CAFETERIA AIR CONDITIONED Quality Flowers 122 South Limestone Street • CORSAGES • BOUQUETS SPRINGFIELD, OHIO • FRESH CUT ROSES SPRINGFIELD’S FINEST RESTAURANT Perrin and Plum Sts. Phone 5549, We Deliver One Hundred Fifty-six The Engravings were made by THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON, OHIO One Hundred Fifty-seven AUTOGRAPHS ' One Hundred l:ifty-ci ht IS Iu� t • r-