Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1941 volume:

W I T T E NT B E R «i E R WITTEN DON ENDTER - - - - EDITOR HENRY COOK - - BUSINESS MANAGER PUBLISHED II Y T II E JUNIOR CLASS o I WITT E X It E It r. SPRINGFIELD, € O L L E ii E . . .OHIO R B E R G E i as his players affectionately refer to him, coached our Ohio Con- ference championship football team to eight consecutive victories which is in itself enough to make him worthy of all the praise we could possibly give him. But not only did he produce a win- ning club, he also did it without a single subsidized player. Coach Stobbs has been at Wittenberg since 1929, and in that time he has won the warm regard of every man who has worked under him as well as the high esteem of other coaches all over the country. What would be a more fitting dedication for our year- book, the purpose of which is to keep with us forever the mem- ories of this year at Wittenberg, than to honor the man who made 1940-1941 one of most unforgettable years in our history, COACH BILL STOBBS L O RECITATION HALL— Red” and Myers Hall—the two oldest buildings on the campus . . . the buildings that hold the traditions of Wittenberg deep within their walls . . . the buildings that turn to reality everyone’s dream of what a college should be like. MYERS HALL THE BRIDGE—How could any Wittenberger forget the bridge in the hollow? In the years to come, no matter how far from our Alma Mater our paths may take us. thoughts of the bridge will bring back tender recollections of promises made and dreams confessed. 8 KOCH HALL—Memories of Freshman Orientation when we first learned what college was all about; long hours in the laboratories, whether we were making H.S or testing reaction time; thoughts of the beautiful chords of the choir as it practiced three times a week: reminis- cences of the hours spent working on an oration—all of these are a part of our remembrances of Koch Hall. 9 WEAVER OBSERVATORY—The Health and Physical Education Building where our student stars are made, and the Weaver Observatory where some of us learned a little about the stars which most of us have studied only from a romanticist's point of view loom high in our memor- ies of never-to-be-forgotten days at Wittenberg. EALTH AND PHYSICAL DUCATION BUILDING PRESIDENT iEES EDGAR TULLOSS For twenty-one years Rees Edgar Tulloss has served as president of Wittenberg College. Under his pro- gressive leadership our college has grown to its present respected po- sition among colleges in America. President Tulloss graduated from Wittenberg and Hamma Divinity School with the degrees of A.B. and B.D. He obtained his Ph.D. at Harvard and his D.D. from Le- noire-Rhyne. From Muhlenberg College he received his D.D. More important even than his degrees, however, is the love and admira- tion held deep in the hearts of every Wittenberger for “Our Chief.” 12 DEAN CHARLES G. SHATZER. A.B., A.M., Sc.D.—beloved by all who have worked with him for his deep understanding of our prob- lems and his farsighted advice when we need it. His cheerful philosophy and his congenial re- lationships with all of us in his ca- pacity as Dean of the college for the past twenty-seven years have made Dean Shatzer a part of the lives of each of us. DEAN B. H. PERSHING, Ph.D.. D.D., Dean of Students—His calm, unbiased viewpoints have helped direct student attitudes at Wit- tenberg since 1926. His never-failing interest in the activities on the campus has been one of the most important factors in the opera- tion of those aspects of college life outside the classroom. DEAN RUTH IMMELL, A.M., Dean of Women—It is to Miss Immell that the girls at Wittenberg always turn when their prob- lems get too difficult for them to solve them- selves. The quiet graciousness of her life has been a constant example toward which we all should strive. 13 TO THEM WE LISTEN... Administration E.A. Jensen, A.B. Assistant Professor of Business Ad- ministration and Business Manager of the College E. H. Marshall Controller D. L. Keyser, A.B. Director of Admissions Miss Eva Coons, A.B. Student Counselor Miss Grace Hannaford. A.B. Registrar Mrs. Daisy Offutt Assistant to the Business Manager Miss Eleanor King Office Manager Mrs. Ada Hatton Assistant to the Controller English Department G. P. Voigt, Ph.D. Professor of American Literature K. G. Lind, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Director of Publicity J. P. Schneider, Ph.D. Professor of English Miss Rose Cadwgan, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Public Speaking Department P. R. Brees, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking G. V. Kelley, J.D. Associate Professor of Public Speaking Dwinell Grant, A.B. Instructor in Art and Director of Dramatics History Department C. A. Clausen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History P. F. Bloomhardt, Ph.D. Professor of Biography Sociology Department O. E. Tinglum, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology The School of Music S. L. Boyd, A.M. Director of the School of 3tusic F. K. Holcker, Mus.B. Director of the Band and Orchestra E. A. Hovdesven, Mus.B., A.R.C.O. Piano, Organ, Theory J. T. Williams, Mus.B.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Music Director of the A Cappella Choir J. B. Ham, Mus.B., Mus.M. Voice and Theory Eleanor Lynn, Mus.B. Instructor in Piano Grace S. Williams, Mus.B. Assistant Professor of Music Foreign Language Department W. F. By ess, A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Language Alice M. Mower, A.M. Assistant Professor of German Helen R. Reese. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages R. H. Hiller. Litt.D. Professor of Greek Georgia H. MacPherson. A.M. Assistant Professor of French Chemistry Department J. W. Barker, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry G. S. Weiland, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry J. W. Morgan, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Biology Department W. C. Beaver. Ph.D. Professor of Biology E. T. Bodcnberg, Ph.D. Professor of Biology C. A. Lawson, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology 15 other things, or wishing they were sipping a coke at the “Barn,” and yet they have defied circumstances and have taught us that which we ourselves have done little to obtain. Their’s has been a difficult task. They’ve entered class time after time with only a few students on hand or with the students sleepy from the night before, thinking of Philosophy and Latin Department E. G. Suhr, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Latin R. G. Remsberg, A.M., B.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Physics and Engineering Science Department R. P. Thomas, B.A., B.S. in E.E. Assistant Professor of Physics and Engineering Sciences E. O. Weaver, Sc.D. Professor of Physics Mathematics and Astronomy Department H. G. Harp, M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Director of the Elgar Wearer Observatory R. L. Krueger, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Department of Economics A. E. Patmos, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics R. C. Bernhard, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Business Administration Department of Education W. C. Nystrom, Ph.D. Professor of Education Director of Teacher Training Margaret Kantzer, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Director of Teacher Placement Thelma A. Dunn, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education Erna Ham. Mus.B.. B.S. in Ed. Public School Music Psychology Department M. J. Neuberg, Ph.D. Professor of Education Director of Personnel William Schwarzbek, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology W. D. West, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Department of Religious Education E. E. Flack, Th.D., D.D. Dean of Hamma Divinity School P. H. Heisey, Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education L. H. Larimer, D.D. Professor of Homiletics and Practical Theology Department of Business Administration O. E. Shefveland, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics D. T. Krauss, J.D. Professor of Business Administration Joyce Foster, B.S. Instructor in Business Education Home Economics Department M. Ella Siddall, A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Leona F. Bowman. A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics Dorothy L. Blotner. A.B. College Dietitian Assistant Professor of Home Economics Library Grace Prince. A.M. Librarian Assistant Professor Political Science Department F. K. Kruger, Ph.D. Professor of Political Science Physical Education Department J. B. Van Why, A.M. Director of Health and Physical Education Assistant Professor of Physical Education T. W. Stobbs. A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Head Coach Willis Baughman. M.A. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education F. J. Neuman. M.A. Instructor in Physical Education Ruth Helsel, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Florine Logue, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education 17 MMOIt OIIMIICS PRESIDENT..............ED CHATLAIN VICE-PRESIDENT DENNIS SMITH SECRETARY HELEN RICHARDS TREASURER...............BETTY KEMP SERGEANT-AT-ARMS NORMAN FOSTER ASS OF 1041 Four short years have passed—each one more quickly than the one previous. Each year has brought its own triumphs and defeats. Each year hopes and dreams have shrunk and have been realized and have finally resulted in wiser and broader aims in life. The Seniors are not looking toward a spectacular future but merely hope to know the joy of having filled a place among others’ lives. They have known the thrills of pin-planting and the thrills in receiving special honors for accomplishments and in sharing joys with others. They leave deep vacancies in athletics, in campus organizations, and in social groups and hope to fill new vacancies themselves next year. They enjoy be- ing looked up to by underclassmen and marvel at the childishness of 18 freshmen. They begin to sit back and let others carry on. They come to the realization that this is their last year and after college—what? Hoping that they are prepared to earn a living and feeling that they have had enough “hard knocks” to face anything that could happen, they look at the world erect and smiling. Experience has taught them that it is impossible to get “something for nothing.” In retrospection they feel that their diplomas were costly things, but conclude that it was money well spent, considering the results. As they leave the cam- pus, part of each one of them remains as a goal for which we shall strive. M O S BETTY FRENCH A sports woman through and through. Betty has shown in four years her superiority in all sports. However, not to belittle her other activities, we find her prexy of the Alpha Delt’s as well as tops in all her college endeavors. JANET SAMUELSON Janet started out on the right fool when she made the freshman girl's honorary, and she’s been gathering honors and filling offices ever since. Yet of all her activities, athletics stands upper- most. Her constant attitude is exemplified by her winning smile. EUGENE HECKATHORN Having the reputation of success- fully upholding his side in all arguments. Gene has excelled in speech and radio broadcasting while in school. Most admirable of his efforts while at Wittenberg has been his constant desire to work for the betterment of our school. BETTY BAUMGARTNER On the stage or off we have all found Baumie to be an out- standing girl. Her charming smile as well as her sincerity has per- meated our campus these four- years. Vacancies left by such girls as she will not be easily filled. 19 lar Amato Richard Bair William Baker Ann Ballrnlinc Esther Barthen Belly Baumgartner John Borg Charles Blarkhum Eleanor Bone James Bradhurst Robert Brlckley Anne Camenrlnd C L A S S O MARY FRANCES AMATO. Springfield. Ohio. RICHARD BAIR. Mansfield. Ohio; Shif- ters .1. 4; W” Chib 3. 4. Pres I; Y.M.CA. 1. 2: Alpha Tau OmeR.i. WILLIAM BAKER Zanesville. Ohio; Business Manager Torch 3. 4; Pres. Jun- ior Class; Beta Theta Pi. Treas : Blue Key; Pi Delta Epsilon; Y M C A Sec. 2; Witt 1. 2; Wittcnbcrger 2; Track 2. ANN BALLENTINE Springfield. Ohio; Choir; Y W.C A . Orchexix ESTHER BARTHEN. Niles. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics Club 3: W A A 1. 2. 3. 4 BETTY BAUMGARTNER. Bexley. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta 1. 2. 3. 4; Y W C A. I. 2. 3, 4. V. Pres. 4; Wittenberg Players I. 2. 3. 4; Theta Alpha Phi 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4; Debate I. 2. 3. 4. JOHN E. BERG. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Shif- ters 2. 3. 4; Phi Kappa Psl 4. CHARLES BLACKBURN. Springfield. Ohio: Lambda Chi Alpha. Pres 4. ELEANOR BONE Xenia. Ohio; YWCA. I. 2. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; W.W.L: Choir 1. F 1 � 4 1 JAMES BRADHURST Springfield. Ohio: Basketball I; Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3. 4; Alpha Tau Omega, Scc't. 4. ROBERT BRICKI.EY. Shelby. Ohio; Choir 1. 2; Witt 3. 4; Torch 4; Witten- berger 3. 4; Wittenberg Players 4; Beta Theta Pi. Treas. 4. ANNE CAMENZIND. Toledo. Ohio; Al- pha Xi Delta; Y WC A ; Wittenbcrger 4 ROBERT CAMPBELL. Springfield. Ohio: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia I. 2. 3. 4. 5. Pres. 4. V. Pres. 5: Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4. 5; Wittenberg Band 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Wit- tenberg Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4. 5; Witten- berg Players 2. 3. 4. 5; Boost 'W 5: Dorm League 3. 4. 5; Wittenberg Brass Quartet 5. RICHARD CATON. Urbana. Ohio: Var- sity Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4; Kappa Phi Kappa. Historian 4: Alpha Tau Omega. MARY A CHAMBERS. Fort Wayne. Ind : Alpha XI Delta; Y WC A. Cabinet 3; W.W.L. Council 1; Psi Chi Treas. and Corresponding Sec 3. Pres 4: Tau Pi Phi: Theta Alpha Phi. Sec. 4; Tau Kap- pa Alpha. Sec. 4; W.W.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Swan Club I. 2: Dance Club 2; Wittenberg Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Wittenberger. Assist- ant Editor 4; Debate I. 2. 3. 4; Oratory 3; Interpretive Reading 4. ED CHATLAIN. Mansfield. Ohio: Phi Gamma Delta: Football I. 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Y.M.C A 1. 2: Pick and Pen. Pres. 3; Skull and Chain 4; W Club. Robert Campbell Mary Chambers Richard Calon Edward Chatlain 20 Kit-hard Chesrown Emily Clarke RICHARD CHESROWN. Jcromesville. Ohio: Pi Delta Epsilon. Pres. 3: Pick and Pen: Skull and Chain: Blue Key. Pres.: Phi Kappa Psi. Pres.: Shifters: Boost W 3: Whos Who: Debate 1: Basket- ball 1; Baseball 2. 3. 4: Y.M.C.A.; Wit- tenberger. Editior 3. EMILY CLARKE. Springfield. Ohio: Wit- tenberg Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Xi Delta: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y W C A. 1. 2. 3. OLIVER CLARKE. Springfield. Ohio: Rifle Club 2. 3. 4. DALE CLICK. Springfield. Ohio: L S A 4; Y.M.C.A. 1. MYRA CLICK. Springfield. Ohio: Alpha Xi Delta: Tau Pi Phi 3. 4: Phi Sigma lota 3. 4; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A 1. 2. 3: Wittenberg Play- ers 1, 2. 3. 4; Wittenberg Staff 3: Shifters Club 3. 4. DICK COLLINS. Springfield. Ohio: Y.M.C.A.; Shifters: Alpha Tau Omega. VINCENT COOPER. Welrton. W. Va.; Newman Club: “W Club. CLASS Oliver Clarke Dale Click ROBERT CRETCHER. Springfield. Ohio: Rifle Club 1: Track Manager I. 2. 4; Theta Chi Delta 2. 4. Treas. 2. 4; W Club 4. MARY CROCKER Kostoria. Ohio: Y WC A.; Wittenberg Players: Alpha Xi Delta. DEI.MER DOLTON. Springfield. Ohio: Poetry Club 3. 4, Pres 4: L S.A 4; Wit- tenberg Players 3. 4. BENJAMIN EDWARDS. Urbana. Ohio: Lambda Chi Alpha. PHYLLIS EDWARDS. Springfield. Ohio: Y W C A. 2 MARJORIE EMERY. Akron. Ohio: Alpha Xi Delta 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 4; Wittenberg Players 2. 3. 4: Y W C A 2. 3. 4; Shifters 3. 4; W A A. 2. 3. 4. BETTY EVANS. Delphos. Ohio: Choir I. 2. 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Iota. Pres. 3; Y W C A.; Alpha Delta Pi. O F 1 f 4 1 Myra Click Vincent Cooper Mary Crocker Benjamin Edwards Marjorie Emery Richard Collins Robert Cretcher Dclmcr Dolton Phyllis Edwards Betty Evans 21 Marjorie Ferrall Richard Finkel Belly Fisher Virginia Flick Mary Fousl Florence Frans Belly French Jean Frye Donald Funk Kathryn Garmun Jean Gerow Frances Gladden C L A S S MARJORIE FERRALL. Youngstown. Ohio: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; Y W C A I. 2. 3. Spanish Club 3: Alpha Xi Delta I. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD FINKEL. Pittsburg Pa.: Della Phi Alpha I. 2. 3. 4: Will I. 2. 3. Editor 4: Pi Della Epsilon 3. 4: Beta Bela Beta 2. 3. 4: Theta Chi Delta 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2: Phi Kappa Psi. BETTY FISHER. Springfield. Ohio: Bela Phi Alpha: Student Assistant in Educa• lion 2; WittenberRer Staff 4: Freshman Class Troas Y WC A. I VIRGINIA FLICK. Mlllbury. Ohio.; Wigs 4; LSA Cabinet 4; International Rela- tions Club 4. ELIZABETH FOUST: YWCA: Home Economics Club: L S A. FLORENCE FRAAS. Archbold Ohio: Wigs 4 Y W C A 1. 2. 3. 4. Tau Pi Phi 4: Lambda Mu 3. 4: Choir 2. 3. JEAN GEROW. Cleveland. Ohio. FRANCES GLADDEN. Speed. Ind. EDWIN GODDARD. Urbana. Ohio: Psi Chi 2. MARGARET GOSCHKE Warren. Ohio: Alpha Xi Delta; Y WC A.: Sigma Alpha Iota: Alpha Lambda Delta. Pres.: Choir. Edwin Goddard Sydney Greiner Margaret Goschke John Gunsett JEAN FRYE. Wardensvillc. W. Va.; De- bate 2; Home Economics Club 2: Fern- cliff House Council 2: Torch 2. 3. 4; Wittenberg Players 2. 3. 4; Y WC A. 2. 3: LS A 2. 3. 4: W.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Pi Delta Epsilon: Kappa Delta. DONALD FUNK. Rowayton. Conn.; Y.M.C A. 1: Les Travallleurs I. 2. 3; Poetry Club 2. 3: Phi Gamma Delta. Cor- r spending Sec. 4: Phi Sigma Iota 3. 4; Wittenberg Players 1. 2. 3. 4. KATHRYN CARMAN, Springfield Ohio; Beta Phi Alpha. Treas. 2, 3. Pres 4; Pan- Hellenic Council Sec 4; YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4: W.W.L I. 2 3. 4: LSA I. 2 3 4: Second Generation Club: Poetry Club 4. BETTY LOUISE FRENCH. W.W.L. 1. 2. 3 4. Treas. 3. Sec 4: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Sec. 3. Pres. 4; Fencing Club. Sec 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Alpha Delta Pi. Pres. 3. 4; Dance Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Wittenberger Staff 2. 3: Shifters 3. 4; Wittenberger Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Manager 3. 4; Swan Club 1. 2. 3: Student and Faculty Rela- tions Committee 4. SYDNEY GREINER. Zanesville. Ohio: Delta Sigma Phi. Sec. 3. I; Y MCA Cabinet 3. 4. Trciis. 4: Wittenberg Bund 1. 2. 3: Wittenberg Orchestra 2. 3; Wit- tenberg Players 3: L S A JOHN GUNSETT. Convoy. Ohio: Lambda Chi Alpha: Wittenberg Band I. 2. 3. 4: Wittenberg Orchestra 1. 2: Wittenberg Players 1: Boost W 3: LS A. 1. 22 Victoria Hack Henry Hart Hedwig Heck Eugene Heckathom VICTORIA HACK. Steelton. Pa.: Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3. 4: International Rela- tions Club 1. 4: L.S A. 1. 4: Y W C A. 1. 4; W.A.A. 2: Wig 4. HENRY HART. Elyria. Ohio: Phi Gamma Delta. Pres. 4; Newman Club. Pres 3: Y.M.CA. HEDWIG HECK. Syracuse. N. Y.; Kap- pa Delta. Sec I. 2. 3. 4: Delta Phi Alpha 1. 2. 3. 4: Pi Delta Epsilon. V. Pres. 4: Torch Circulation Manager 3. 4; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3: Y W C A. 1. 2. Cabinet 3. EUGENE HECKATHORN. Indianapolis. Ind.: Torch 1. 2: Debate 1. 2. 3. 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4. Pros. 4: Tau Pi Phi 3. 4. Pres. 4; Psi Chi 3. 4. Sec. 4: Oratory 2. 3: Phi Gamma Delta. Trcas. 4; Boost ■ W 3. 4: Blue Key 4: Wittenberg Play- ers 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Rotarian 4: L.S.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student and Faculty Relations Committee 4: Y M C A.. Cabinet 1. 2. 3. LILLIAN HEISEY. Springfield. Ohio: Alpha Xi Delta Y WC A. 1: Home Eco- nomics Club 1: International Relations Club 1. 2. 3: LS.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; W.W.L. 1. 2. 3. 4: Poetry Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Sec- ond Generation Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Schaus Fellowship 2. 3. DONALD HOFFMAN. Youngstown Ohio: Delta Sigma Phi. Pres 4: Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3. I. Pres 3: Interfraternity Council. Pres. 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4: Blue Key: Skull and Chain: Who's Who 4; Intramural Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.M.- C A. I. 2. 3: Wittenberg Players 2. 3: Rifle Club 2. 3. 4. EMMA JAMISON. Sclo. Ohio: Choir 4: Wigs 4. VERA JEDDY. Cincinnati. Ohio: Alpha Delta Pi. Treas. 2. 3: YWCA I. Theta Alpha Phi 1. 2. 3. 4: Freshman Debate 1: Varsity Debate 2. 3: Fencing Club 2. 3: Oratory 4. JOHN JOHNSON. Middletown. Ohio: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 3; Swimming 2. 3: Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4: Blue Key 4: Phi Gamma Delta: W Club. MARTHA JONES: Gamma Phi Beta; Shifters 3. 4: YWCA 3; Pan-Hcllenic 4; Home Economics Club 3: Wlttenbergcr Staff 4. EMERSON KALER. Crestline. Ohio: Basketball 1: Football 1. 2. 3; Witten- berg Band 1: Phi Gamma Delta: Delta Phi Alpha: Y.M.C A. Lillian Hetsey Donald Hoffman Vera Jeddy Martha Jones Elizabeth Kemp Alice llepner ALICE HEPNER. Tokyo. Japan: Debate 1. 2: Y W C A. I. 2. Cabinet 3. Pres 4; Delta Phi Alpha: Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative 3. 4; Chi Omega. V. Pres 4: International Relations Club: W.A.A.: Poetry Club 1. 2: Arrow and Mask; Who's Who. ELIZABETH KEMP. Bellevue. Ohio: Al- pha XI Delta. CHARLES KIMBERLY Akron. Ohio: Alpha Tau Omega; W Club: Witten- berg Band. Emma Jamison John Johnson Emerson Kaler CLASS OF 1041 23 Charles Kimberly Martha Jean Kinnan Robert Kline Almina Knepper Ada Margret Komntrl Kennard Koons John Kostyo Mien Kuhlman Marjorie l-aughlin Phyllis I iutner Mary Jean Leedy Dorotha l.eonard Frederick lesser C LASS MARTHA KINNAN. North Baltimore. Ohio. YWCA.: Home Economics Club; Alpha Xi Delta. ROBERT KUNE. Osborn. Ohio; Choir 2. .1. 4; Wittenberg Band I. 2. 3. t; Wit- tenberg Orchestra 1: Phi Mu Alpha Stn- tonla 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas. I. ALMINA KNEPPER Mt. Vernon Ohio; Psi Chi 2. 3. 4, Sec 3, Sec and V. Pros 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. ADA MARGRET KOMMEL. Rochester. Pa.: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Sigma Alpha Iota I. 2. 3 I. Sec 3. t: I.S A I. 2. 3. 4, Sec 3: Y W C A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Wigs 4 KENNARD KOONS. Lawrence Park. Erie. Pa.: Y M C A. 1. 2: Freshman Foot- ball: Freshman Basketball; Varsity Swimming 2; Varsity Track 2: Inter- national Relations Club 3; Kappa Phi Kappa 3. 4. Sec. Treas.: Delta Sigma Phi 1. 2. 3. 4. Corresponding Sec and Sargeant-at-Amis: W Club. V. Pres.; Boost 'W 3. 4; Torch Staff 3. 4. JOHN KOSTYO. Elyria. Ohio: Phi Gam- ma Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa: Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4: Most valuable player—Captain of Wittenberg and All Ohio teams; North-South Game; Winner of Toledo Downtown Coaches Trophy. ELLEN KUHLMAN. Oil City. Pa.; Alpha Xi Delta: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. MARJORIE LAUGIILIN. Sidney. Ohio: Debate 1. 2. 3. 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4: Arrow and Mask. Pres ; Y.W.C.A . Cabinet Officer: Who’s Who; Poetry Club: Wigs 4. OF 10 4 1 PHYLLIS LAUTNER. Wheeling. W. Va.; Wittenberg Players 1: Y W.C A 1: Kappa Delta. Pres. 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3. 4. Treas. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4. Treas 4; Wittenberger Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Witt 3: Homecoming Attendant 4: Miss Wittenberger 4. MARY JEAN LEEDY. Bellvllle. Ohio: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4; Wigs 4. Pres 4; Y W - CA. 1. 2. 3. DOROTHA LEONARD. St Paris. Ohio: Debate 1; Alpha Lambda Delta. Treas 2: Lambda Mu. Sec. 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Wigs 4: Ferncllff House Council 3. FREDERICK LESSER. Ridgway. Pa.; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; I.S A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Torch 2; Tau Pi Phi 3. 4; Wittenberg Players I. 2: Interfraternity Council 3; Delta Sigma Phi. MARTHA LINVILLE. Middletown. Ohio; Debate I: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 1; Tertulla 3. 4: W A A 3. 4; Y.W.C A 1. 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta; WAV L.; Witten- berg Players 4. ARLENE LUDF.RS. Elma. N. Y.; Y W - CA. 1. 2. 3. 4; W.W.L. 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Wittenberg Players 4; Alpha Delta Pi; Tau Pi Phi 3. 4. Sec. Treas. Tertulla 1. 2. BETTY McADAMS. Columbus Grove. Ohio; Kappa Delta. Sigma Alpha Iota 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 META McCAVE. Salem. Ohio; Lcs Tra- vallleurs 1. 2: Y.W.C.A 1; Shifters 3. 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 4; Alpha Delta Pi. Martha Linvillc Betty McAdams Arlene I.uders Meta McCavc 2 Ilarry McDonald Robert Marks Wayne Marlin KIculhera Miller HARRY MCDONALD. Cleveland. Ohio: Basketball Manager 1. 2. .1. ROBERT MARKS. Mansfield. Ohio: Torch. Advertising Manager 1. 2. 3: Witt 2. 3: Intramural Manager 2. 3. 4: Pi Delta Epsilon: Beta Theta Pi. V. Pres. 3: Wittenberger Staff. Assistant Business Manager 3; Boost W 4. WAYNE MARTIN. Bellefontaine. Ohio: Phi Eta Sigma. Pres. 4; Beta Beta Beta 3: Skull and Chain 2: Blue Key 1: Shifters 1: Freshman Basketball Num- erals 1; Phi Kappa Psi. Treas. 4. JOHN OREBAUGH. Norwalk Ohio: Boost W. Pres. 4; Phi Kappa Psi: Delta Phi Alpha: Theta Chi Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Choir 2. 4: Skull and Chain: Who's Who. BENEDICT BALMER-BALL. Louisville. Ky,; Pi Kappa Alpha. BETTY JANE PARKER. Cleveland. Ohio: Dance Club 2: Y W C A. 1. 2. 4: Shifters 4: W.A.A 2. 4; W W L 1. 2. 3. 4: Wit- tenberg Players 1. 2; Witt Staff 2. 3. Editor 4; Psi Chi 4: Chi Omega. ELEUTHERA MILLER. Franklin. Pa.; Psi Chi: Delta Phi Alpha. NAOMI MILLER. Rockwood. Pa.: Y.W.C.A. I: Beta Beta Beta 4. GEORGE PAUGH. Youngstown. Ohio: Wittenberg Band 1. 2. 3: Wittenberg Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Brass Quartet 1. 2. 3: Cornet Trio 1. 2. 3. Naomi Miller Ada Moore John Orebaugh HOWARD MILLIGAN: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 ADA MOORE. East Fultonham. Ohio: Dance Club 1. 2: Home Economics Club 3. 4; LS A 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Wigs 4. MARY LOU NICKERSON. Wheeling. W. Va.: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Y WC A 1. 2. 3: Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4. V. Pres. 4: W.W.L.. Council 4. Treas.: Chi Omega. Treas.; Shifters 3. 4: Witten- berger Staff 3. Assistant Editor. RALPH PEASE. Columbus. Ohio: Alpha Tau Omega. V. Pres 3, Pres 4: Skull and Chain 4: Pick and Pen. Sec. Treas. 3: Shifters 3. 4; Wittenberger Staff 2. 3: Sargeant-at-Arms. Junior Class Inter- fraternity Council 4: Boost W 2. 3; Intramural Manager 2. 3- MARGARET PERSHING. Springfield. Ohio: Chi Omega: Arrow and Mask: Phi Sigma Iota 3. 4, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. t. 2. 3. 4. Treas 4: LS A. 1. 2. 3. 4. V. Pres. 3: Dance Club 1. 2. 3: Witten- berg Players 1; Debate 1. 2. 3. Betty Jane Parker Ralph Pease Howard Milligan Mary Lou Nickerson Benedict Palmer-Ball George Paugh CLASS OF 1 � 4 1 25 Margaret Pershing David Prfwoll Chester Quick Carl Reardon Richard Relchhard Robert Rhrineek Melon Richards Janlec Robinson Elizabeth Rurh Janet Samuelson Howard Sanders Arthur Sehroeder llarry Seott CLASS DAVID PRESCOTT. Youngstown. Ohio: Choir 4; Phi Gamma Delta 4; LS.A. CHESTER QUICK Springfield. Ohio; CARL REARDON. Wcirton. W. Va.; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD REICHHARD. Shelby. Ohio: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Wittenberg Band I. 2. 3. 4: Phi Mu Alpha 1. 2, 3. 4. Sec. 3. Pres. 4. ROBERT RHEINECK. Elyria. Ohio: Phi Gamma Delta: WittenberRcr Staff 2. Assistant Business Manager: Y.M.C A 1. 2. 3: LS.A. 1. 2; Interfraternity Council 3. 4. OF 10 4 1 JANET SAMUELSON. Dunkirk. N. Y.; Kappa Delta Treas. 2. 3. 4; W.W.L 3. 4. Pres 4: W.W.A 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3: Arrow and Mask. Treas. 4; Torch Staff 2. 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2. 3. 4; Phi SiRma Iota 4: Varsity Debate 2. 3; International Relations Chib I. 2. 3. 4; Who’s Who. HOWARD SANDERS Springfield. Ohio: Delta Pni Alpha 3. 4: Lcs Travailleurs 4: Beta Theta Pi. ARTHUR SCHROEDER. Ft Wayne. Ind.; Phi Kappa Psi. V. Pres, and Historian: Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3: ’ W Club 4 HARRY DEAN SCOTT. Jewett. Ohio; Phi Mu Delta. Pres,. 4: Choir 1. 2; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla 1. 2. 3. 4: Interfra- ternity Council I. 2: Wittenberg Band I. 2. 3. 4. Elsbelh Seiffer Margaret Simon LILLY HELEN RICHARDS. Hartville. Ohio: Beta Phi Alpha. V. Pres 4: Tau Pi Phi 4: W A A 1. 2. 3. 4. Treas 4; Dance Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta. JANICE ROBINSON. Canton. Ohio: LS.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 1. 2. 3. 4. Sargeant-at-Arms 2. 3. 4: Kappa Delta: Y W C A 1. 2. 3, 4. ELIZABETH RUCH. Toledo. Ohio: Alpha Xi Delta: I.cs Travailleurs; Home Eco- nomics Sec 4; W A A I. 2. 3 4; Y.W.- C A 1: Wittenberger Staff ELSBETH SEIFFER. Adrian, Mich : Al- pha Delta PI: Witt Staff: Wittenberg Players; Torch Staff. BETTY SILVER. South Charleston. Ohio: Y W C A. 1: Home Economics Club 1. 3. 4: Dance Club 2. 3; W A A 2. 3. 4: Alpha Delta Pi. MARGARET SIMON. Salem. Ohio: Beta Phi Alpha: W.A.A 3. 4. Social Sec. 4; Wittenberg Players: Witt 3. 4: Witten- berger Staff 3. 4; Wittenberg Band I. 2; Wittenberg Orchestra 1. 2. BETTY JANE SMITH. Akron. Ohio. Betty Silver Betty Smith 26 Robert Snyder Elizabeth Snyder ROBERT SNYDER. Youngstown. Ohio: Beta Theta Pi. Pres. 4: Wittenberger Staff. Business Manager 3: Witt Staff. Business Manager 4; Freshmen Class Pres.; Wittenberg Players: W Club: Varsity Track. BETTY SNYDER. Van Wert. Ohio: W A A 1. 2. 3. 4: W.W.L. 3. 4; Pan- Hellenic 4: Wittenberg Players 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2: Dance Club 1. 2: Swan Club 1; Gamma Phi Beta. Pres. 4. HARVEY SORENSEN. Chicago. 111.; Y.M.CA. 1. 2. 4. Cabinet 2. Pres 4: Wittenberg Players 2: Debate 1. 2. 4; Delta Sigma Phi. V Pres. 4 Boost 'W 4; Wittenberger Staff 2. Snorts Editor: Torch Staff: Witt Staff 2. Features Ed- itor; Tau Kappa Alpha: Theta Alpha Phi: Blue Key: Skull and Chain. Who's Who. JOHN STALEY. Springfield. Ohio: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. 5: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2. 3. 4. 5. GORDON STAUB. Crosse Pointe. Mich ; Wittenberg Players 2. 3: Y.M.C A. 2: Shifters 3. 4; Phi Gamma Delta. BEATRICE SUHRB1ER. Toledo. Ohio: Alpha Xi Delta. Sec.; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Y.W.CA 1. 2. 3. 4 ELIZABETH SWITZER Dayton. Ohio: Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir 3. 4. CLASS O Harvey Sorenson John Staley LLOYD TAYLOR. Birmingham. Mich.: Phi Gamma Delta: Baseball 2. 3. 4. MARTHA JANE TEETER. Dayton. Ohio: Swan Club 1: Dance Club 1. 2; Y.W.C A. ' 2: Home Economics Club 2 3: Alpha Xi Delta; Debate 1. 2. 3. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4; W.A.A 2. 3. 4. RUTH THOMAS. Springfield. Ohio: L S A. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Second Generation Club: YWCA 2: Chi Omega. JEAN TROUT. Cleveland Ohio: Psi Chi Home Economics Club 3. 4: Poetry Club 2. 3, 4; LSA. 1. 2. 3. 4: YWCA 1. 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club 2. 3. 4. ROBERT TURNEY. Indianapolis. Ind : • W Club 1; Choir: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.M.CA. FRANCIS WAGSCHAL. Utica. NY: Dorm League 2. 3. 4: Wittenberg Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Editor LS A. Publication. Fiat Lux 4: lambda Mu 3. 4. Treas. 4. JEAN WALDORF. Pittsburgh Pa ; L.-s Travailleurs 2: Alpha Delta Pi: Tertulia 1; Wittenberg Players 2. I I � 4 I Gordon Staub Elizabeth Switzer Martha Teeter Jean Trout Francis Wagschal Beatrice Suhrbicr Lloyd Taylor Ruth Thomas Robert Turney Jean Waldorf 27 Luther Wallace Janul Weidenkopf Edith While Givali Wider Kichard Wolford Patricia Woodall I.aviora Yoder Daricc Zerklc LUTHER WALLACE. Harlan. Ind.; W Club 4. RICHARD WOLFORD. Mansfield. Ohio: Y M C A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Beta Beta Beta 2. 3. 4: Shifters 4: L. S- A. 1. 2. 3: Phi Gamma Delta. Sec. JANET WEIDENKOPF. Avon Lake. Ohio: Y WC A 3. 4: Alpha Delta Pi PATRICIA WOODALL. Dayton. Ohio: Wigs 4; International Relations Club 4. EDITH WHITE. Newark. Ohio: Wigs 4. GIVAH WISLER. Lcctonia. Ohio: Alpha XI Delta: W.A.A.. V Pres. 4: Shifters 2: Theta Alpha Phi 3; Wittenberg Players 4. I.AVIORA YODER. North Industry. Ohio: Beta Phi Alpha: Y W C A 1. 2. 3. 4: W A A.. 1. 2. 3; Wittenberger Staff 4. DARICE ZERKLE. St. Paris. Ohio: Choir I. 2: Wigs 4; Sigma Alpha Iota I. 2. V A 1 E It A S II EVA BECK. Dayton. Ohio. STANLEY BECK, Dayton. Ohio. STEPHEN BENDES. Cleveland. Ohio: L S A 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres 4; Editor LS A Publication. Fiat Lux 3; Dunn League 3. 4. Chaplain Lambda Mu 3. 4. TED BENKO. Cleveland. Ohio: Track 1: Theta Alpha Phi; Boost W 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3: Pi Kappa Alpha I. 2. 3. 4; In- torfraternity Council 3. 4. Sec 4; Y.W - C A 1 2. 3: L.S.A. 1. 2; Wittenberg Players 2. 3. 4. THOMAS S COLLETTE. Springfield. Ohio. NORMAN FOSTER Ft Wayne. Ind. Pick and Pen 3; Blue Key 4; Shifters 3. 4; W Club 4; Pres. Sophomore Class 2: V. Pres. Junior Class 3: Sargeant-at- Arms Senior Class 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4; Foul Shooting award 1; Torch 2. 3. Wittenberger Staff 4. AGNES HENDERSON. Springfield. Ohio. CLIFFORD HKSKETT. Springfield. Ohio: Lambda Chi Alpha: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. V S E A I O It S RICHARD E HUNT. Troy. Ohio; Witten- berg Players; Varsity Debate; Tail Kap- pa Alpha: Delta Chi Alpha. RHODA LENHERT. Ablleve. Kansas. JOHN MADSON. Pontiac. III.; Delta Sigma Phi. ROBERT MARSHALL. Burlington. Iowa.: Debate 3; LS A. 3. 4; International Re- lations Club. ELLEN SAUM. Springfield. Ohio. OLIVE SCHNEIDER. Merrill. Mich. MARTIN L SCHOFER. Warren. Ohio; Phi Mu Delta; Y.M.C.A. 3. 4: LS A 4. DENNIS SMITH. Elkhart. Ind.: Dorm League 1. 2. 3. 4. V Pres. 4; Y.M.C.A 1. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2. 3. 4. See 4; LS.A. 1. 3. 4. Publicity Chairman 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3; Baseball Manager 2. ELDEN SPENCER Springfield. Ohio: Pi Kappa Alpha. Pres.. 3; Shifters. DON THOMPSON. Springfield. Ohio 28 It's all in the life of a chemist. (John Orebaugh and Phil Cramer) Look closely “Profs and take pity on a student. (Bob Marks) A smooth pair. eh. fellows? (Mary Lou Nickerson and B. J. Parker) Four Figis and ole Sig (Ed Chatham. Bob Rhei- neck. Dave Prescott, and Gene Heckathorn) Doc can make anything interesting. (Phyllis Lautner, Dr. Suhr. Don Funk) Through the mirror with Steve (Steve Bendes) See? We study, too. (Mary Crocker and Anne Camenzind) There’s a twinkle in their eyes, don’t you think? (Bob Kline and Betty McAdams) Bob, slaving over a Wittenbcrger photo (Bob Brickley) Lots of luck and happiness to you. Marge and Norm! (Marge Ferrall and Norm Foster) Take a lesson guys and gals and get engaged. (Ben Edwards and Jean Waldorf) 5 � 11X1011 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT.. SECRETARY....... TREASURER....... SERGEANT-AT-ARMS OFFICERS CHARLES WILCOX JANE ASHELMAN BETTY McGREGOR JAMES WILKERSON ...CARL SNYDER JNIOR CLASS Men and women soon to have three years of college behind them, they feel that they arc “tops” on the campus. They think now of all they didn’t do their first three years and of the short time ahead before they will be “alums” coming back occasionally to get a glimpse of a new college generation. Willing to give advice from their great store of knowledge to younger students, they feel as if they are veterans in campus life. They are proud of themselves in knowing what annual affairs have taken place before and will happen again and enjoy as much as ever the Homecoming, W.W.L., Pan-Hellenic, Interfraternity, and all-college dances, as well as, fraternity and sorority dances. They take offices in clubs, honoraries, and social groups and control poli- 30 tical affairs. They think more often of graduation and begin to realize the real worth of college. They learn more about people through associations with so many different types, but become more inde- pendent of others because of necessity. They have new appreciations and a point of view different and more startling than they have ever had before. They have become more considerate and dependable during all these years, but their attainments have not reached a cli- max yet. Anticipating their senior year with anxiety and yet with regret because it will be their last year, they resolve to make it their best year yet in college. ARCHIE ALBRIGHT A wave, smile, and a cheery word as well as an unsurpassed de- termination to succeed describe the “chap” below. Possessing a natural leadership ability and recognized as one of 'The” men an the campus. Arch holds our Jeep admiration. DON ENDTER Radiating cheerfulness which is only surpassed by his tall stories. Don has had the good of Witten- berg and its students at heart in his endeavors. Hoping for better Wittenberger support in future years, he desires to give what he has to the cause. PEG HA DDE Sweetness combined with dignity, reserve combined with friendli- ness. and poise combined with charm make her one of our best. Refusing to rest on her good laurels, she is constantly setting up new frontiers for her efforts. We respect her for all that she is. HENRY COOK An excellent example of a cam- pus activity man. Hank.” is one of the prize catches of Figi land. Even though his pre-med course has called for long hours, he has deservingly acquired the distinc- tion of being one of the BMOC’s. 31 ARCHIE ALBRIGHT. Akron, Ohio; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2. 3; Pick and Pen 3, Pres.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Wittenberg Players; Tennis 2; Swimming 1. 2: Witt Staff 2. 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3; De- bate 1. 2. 3: Oratory 2: Alpha Tau Omega. HERMAN ANDRES. Louisville, Ky.; Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Choir 1; Lambda Mu 1. 2; Schaus Fellowship 1. 2. CAROLYN ANSPACH. Springfield, Ohio; Chi Omega; Torch Staff 1. 2. 3; International Relations Club 1; W.A.A. 1, Cabinet 2. 3; Lutheran Student Ass. 1. 2. 3; Fencing Club. SHIRLEY ARNETTE. Wapakoneta, Ohio; Gamma Phi Beta 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2. JANE ASHELMAN. Neweomerstown. Ohio; Beta Phi Alpha 1. 2. 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 1. 2. 3; W.W.L. 1. 2. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Choir 2. 3. LUTHER BAKER. Wooster. Ohio; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2. 3; Swimming 2. 3. GLEN BALSLEY. Springfield. Ohio; Pi Kappa Alpha. CARLTON BAUER. Springfield. Ohio. Pi Kappa Alpha 1. 2. 3. ROBERT BAUMAN. Springfield. Ohio; Theta Chi Delta; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. LOIS BELL. Toledo, Ohio; Chi Omega 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; Debate 2. 3; W.A.A. 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; W.W.L. 1. 2. 3; L.S.A. 1. 2. 3; Wittonberger 3. ALVIE BENTLEY. Dayton, Ohio; Football 1. 2; Baseball 2. ANDREW BISTAYI. Toledo. Ohio; W Club 1; Football 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2; Alpha Tau Omega. HERBERT N. BROWN. New York. N. Y.; Torch Staff 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2. 3; W Club; Baseball 2. 3; Y.M.C.A. HOWARD BROWN. Springfield. Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha 2. 3; Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 3. GLENNA BRUSH. Sidney. Ohio; Home Ec. Club 1. 2. 3; Or- chestra 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; W.A.A. I. 2. 3; Wigs. SUE BULKLEY. Poland. Ohio; Y.W.C.A.: Torch; Gamma Phi Beta. ANN CASE. Columbus. Ohio; Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Home Economics Club 1. 2; W.A.A. 2; Torch 2, 3; Debate 1. 2, 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3. ROBERT CATON. Urbana. Ohio; Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. CARROLL CHOPP, Lakewood, Ohio; Chi Omega 1. 2, 3; Dance Club. EUGENE COLE. Erie. Pa. HENRY COOK. Toledo. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2. 3: Pick and Pen; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Delta Epsilon; Wittenberger Bus. Mgr. 3; Wittenberg Players; Beta Beta Beta; Boost W; Intra-Fraternity Council. RUTH COULTER. Toledo. Ohio; W.A.A.; Choir 1. 2; Alpha Xi Delta. WILLIAM COX. Cleveland. Ohio; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2; Pi Kappa Alpha 2. 3; Inter-Fraternity Council. MARY DAVIS. Springfield. Ohio; Beta Phi Alpha 1. 2. 3; Or- chestra 1. 2; Tau Pi Phi 3: Pan Hellenic Council 2. 3; Rifle Club 1. 2. SAM DIEHL, Louisville. Ky.; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2. 3; Shaus Fellowship; Inter Fraternity 1; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. 3; L.S.A. 1. 2. HELEN DORNER. Cleveland. Ohio; Torch 1; Dance Club 1. CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. Fairfield. Ohio; Dorm League 1. 2. 3; W Club 1; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. TOM S. DYKE. Elyria. Ohio; Beta Theta Phi 1, 2. 3; Swim- ming 1. DORIS EARNHARDT. Salesbury. N. C.; Choir 1. 2. 3; Players 2. 3. MARJORIE EDWARDS. Springfield. Ohio; Home Economics Club; Wigs. DON ENDTER. Springfield. Ohio; Oratory 2; Debate 2. 3; Y.M.C.A. 2; Pick and Pen 3; Pi Delta Epsilon 3; Psi Chi 3; Wittenberger Editor 3; Alpha Tau Omega; Boost W 3; Players 1; Shifters 3. HERBERT FORSBERG. Lorain. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM FRAYLICK. Van Wert. Ohio; Phi Kappa Psi 1. 2. 3. CLARA ANNE FRITTS. Troy. N. Y.; Y.W.C.A.; L.S.A.; Home Economics Club; Poetry Club; International Relations Club. JEANNE FROSS. Springfield. Ohio; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3; Alpha Xi Delta 1. 2. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. OSCAR GALIMBERTI. Buenos. Aires. S. A. CARL CLASS. Davenport. Iowa; Dorm League 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM GOSEWISCH. Bay Village. Ohio; Debate 1. 2. 3; Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2, 3; Wittenberger 3; Shifters 3. PAULINE GOTT. Warren. Ohio; Lambda Mu 2. 3; W.W.L. Council 3; Wittenl erg Players 2. 3. JOE GRAY. Westport, Conn.; Football 2. 3; Basketball 3; Wit- tenberger 2; Witt 3; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2. 3. MARJORIE GREEN. Marion. Ohio; Gamma Phi Beta 1. 2. 3. PAUL GUERIN, Lawrence Park. Erie. Pa.; Beta Beta Beta 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. GENE HACKELMAN. Springfield. Ohio. MARGARET HADDE. Cleveland. Ohio; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; W.W.L. 2. 3; Choir 1, 2; Torch 1. 2; Alpha Lambda Delta; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Chi Omega. Pres. 3; Home Economics Club 3; Shifters 3. ERNESTINE HASSKARL, Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Wittenberg Players; Witt; Kappa Delta. C LASS OF 1042 32 CLASS O F I it l 2 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: Archie Albright Andrew Bistayi Mary Davis Jeanne Fross Carolyn Anspach Sue Bulkley Helen Dorner William Gosewisch Shirley Arnette Ann Case Tom Dyke Pauline Gott Jane Ashelman Robert Caton Doris Earnhardt Joseph Gray Wilma Asplin Carroll Chopp Don Endter Marjorie Green Carlton Bauer Henry Cook William Fraylick Margaret Hadde Lois Bell Ruth Coulter Clara Fritts Ernestine Hasskarl J 1 ! X I O II s 33 C LASS O I I � 4 2 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: Minerva Heimal David Kirkwood Donald Marousek John Parsons Jayne Hires Winnie Knowlton William Meager Jeanette Plessinger Helene Hoover Allan Kuusisto Geraldine Miller Lois Ann Porte Frances Jacobs Allen Lehmkul Robert Newlin Matthew Porte Janice Jones Marie Liba Rosella Nichols Joseph Radabaugh Mary Kazmaier Norman Lymangrover Mildred Osborne Jean Regenhardt Paul Keck Betty McGregor Doralice Palmer William Renner 34 .11X1 O R S MINERVA HEIM EL. Barberton. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta 1. 2. 3; Wittenberger 3; Home Economics Club 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3; Debate 1. 2; Wittenberg Plavers 1, 2. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Band 1; Orchestra 1. WILL HILBRINK. Cleveland Heights. Ohio; Torch 2. 3; Baseball 2; Pi Delta Epsilon. JAYNE HIRES. Lima. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi 1. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Wittenberg Players 1. 2. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Dance Club 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. HELENE HOOVER. Tipp City. Ohio; Y.W.C.A. 1; Rifle Club 2. 3; Home Economics Club 2. 3; Kappa Delta 1. 2. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. RICHARD HUNT. Troy. Ohio; Debate 1. 2. 3; Lambda Chi Al- pha 1. 2. 3. FRANCES JACOBS. Wapakoncta. Ohio; Debate 1; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; L.S.A. 1. 2. 3; Wigs 3. JOHN JEFFERSON. Washington. Ohio. JANICE JONES, Cleveland Heights. Ohio; Chi Omega 1. 2. 3; Torch Staff 1. 2. 3; Wittenberger 3; Choir 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. MARY K. KAZMAIER. Perrysburg. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. PAUL KECK. Richmond, Ind.; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3; Lambda Mu; Y.M.C.A.; L.S.A.; Pick and Pen; Debate 1. DAVID KIRKWOOD. Springfield. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM KLAPPROTH JR.. Springfield. Ohio; Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1. 2. 3; Track 2. WINNIE KNOWLTON. Bellefontaine, Ohio; Kappa Delta; W.W.L. VICTOR KOWALCZYK. Fort Wavne, Ind.; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. 3; Basketball. PHIL KRULL. Toledo. Ohio; Swimming: Wittenberg Players: Rifle Club. ALLAN KUUSISTO. Peabody. Mass.: Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2. 3: Y.M.C.A.; L.S.A.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pick and Pen; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Torch 2. 3. RALPH LA FONTAINE. Tiffin. Ohio; Band 3; Choir 1; Y.M.- C.A.; L.S.A.; Pi Kappa Alpha. MILTON LAUVER. Springfield, Ohio; Phi Eta Sigma 2. 3; Rifle Club 2. 3. ROBERT LAUVER. Springfield. Ohio; International Relations Club. ALLAN LEHMKUHL. Middletown. Ohio; Y.M.C.A. 1; Swim- ming 3; Dorm League 1. 2. 3; Cheer Leader 1; Kappa Phi Kap- pa 2. WILLIAM LESTER. Wadsworth. Ohio; Beta Theta Pi 1. 2. 3; Pi Delta Epsilon; Wittenberger 2; Rifle Club: Band 1. MARIE LIBA. Chicago. III.; Beta Phi Alpha 1; W.A.A.; Rifle Club; Swan Club. NORMAN LYMANGROVER. Napoleon. Ohio; Football 1. 2. 3; Track 2; W Club 3. BETTY McGREGOR. Springfield. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta 1. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; W.W.L.; Torch; Wittenberger. MAURICE McWILLIAMS. Euclid. Ohio. DONALD MAROUSEK. Hasbrouck Heights. New Jersey; Delta Sigma Phi 1. 2, 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Y.M.C.A. 2. 3; W Club 3. WILLIAM MEAGER. Wadsworth. Ohio; Beta Theta Pi. GERALDINE MILLER. New Philadelphia. Ohio; Chi Omega 1. 2. 3; Dance Club 1. 2. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Shift- ers 3. ILO MILLER. Springfield. Ohio; Orchestra 3; Band 2; Wigs. WILLIAM MILLER. New Philadelphia. Ohio: Phi Mu Delta 1. 2. 3; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3; L.S.A. 2. 3; Boost W 2. 3; Inter Frater- nity Council 3; Basketball 1. ROBERT NEWLIN. Middletown. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2. 3: Debate 1. 2. 3; Swimming 1. 2. 3. ROSELLA NICHOLS. Marion, Ohio; Beta Phi Alpha 2. 3; Choir 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Les Travailleurs 1. 2. 3; W.W.L. 1. 2. 3. MILDRED OSBORNE. East Cleveland. Ohio: Chi Omega 1. 2. 3; Home Economics 1. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. IIERSCHEL OSHAUGHNESSEY. Fort Wayne. Ind.; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. 3; Debate 1. 2. 3. DORALICE PALMER. Dayton. Ohio: Alpha Xi Delta 1. 2. 3; Torch 2. 3; Wittenberger; Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3; Y.W.- C.A. 1. 2. JOHN PARSONS. Meehanicsburg. Ohio; Phi Kappa Psi 1; Football 1. 2; Swimming 1: Baseball 1. LOUIS PAVLATOS. Springfield. Ohio; Theta Chi Delta 2. JUKKA PEITSO. Temppelik. Finland. CECIL PINNER, Montgomery. Ala.: Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1; Baseball Manager. CHARLES PLATT. Findlay. Ohio: Psi Chi 1: L.S.A.: Y.M.C.A.: Rifle Club. JEANETTE PLESSINGER. Ludlow. Kv.: Debate 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2. 3: Psi Chi 2. 3: International Relations: Home Economics Club; Wigs. LOIS ANN PORTZ. Mansfield. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Swan Club 2. 3; W.W.L. 2. 3; L.S.A. 1. 2. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council; Home Economics Club 2. 3: Wittenberg Players 2. MATTHEW H. PORTZ. Springfield. Ohio: Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2. 3; Kappa Phi Kappa 2. 3; Varsity Swimming 2. 3; “W Club 2. 3: Wittenberger 3. WALTON PRUETER. Wapakoncta. Ohio; Delta Phi Alpha; Beta Beta Beta; Dorm League. JOSEPH RADABAUGH. Lewisburg, Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha; Interfraternity Council: L.S.A.: Y.M.C.A.; Band: Choir. GILBERT REA. East Cleveland. Ohio; Dorm League 1. 2. 3; W Club 1. 2. 3; Swimming: Y.M.C.A. JEAN REGENHARDT. Cleveland. Ohio; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3: Alpha Xi Delta 1. 2, 3: Wittenberg Players 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM RENNER. Middletown. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. 3; Shifters 3. CLASS OF 35 1 !) 4 2 FRIEDA RENZ. Lima. Ohio; Choir 1. 2, 3; Home Economics Club; Wittenberg Flayers. LESTER STOFETSL. Lakewood. Ohio; Wittenberg Players 1. 2. 3; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2; Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2. 3. FOREST RIPLEY. Springfield. Ohio. JEAN THOMAS. Springfield. Ohio; L.S.A.; Second Generation Club; Poetry Club 1. 2. 3. GERALDINE SAMSON. Struthers. Ohio; Aloha Delta Pi 1. 2. 3: W.A.A. 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Wittenberg Players. WARREN THOMAS. Newcastle. Ind.; Football 1. 2. 3. ROBERT SCHEAR, New Philadelphia. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega. MARJORIE TUTTLE. Springfield. Ohio; Chi Omega 3; Debate 2: Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. RAY SCHUELLER. Cincinnati. Ohio: Beta Theta Pi: Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Witt 1. 2. 3: Torch 1. 2: Interfraternity Council 3: Pi Delta Epsilon 3: Theta Alpha Phi 3; Wittenberger 2; Witten- berg Players 1. 2. 3. JANE VOELKER. Lindenhurst. L. I.. New York: Choir 3: Sigma Alpha Iota; Phi Sigma Iota: Alpha Lambda Delta. GEORGE SCHUETTE. Columbus. Indiana.; Lambda Chi Alpha 3; L.S.A. 1. 2. 3; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. PAUL WEAVER. Columbus. Ohio; Y.M.C.A. 1: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3; W Club 3. MELVENE SCHUMACHER. Newcomerstown. Ohio; Sigma Al- pha Iota 1. 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. 1; Choir 1.2. 3. BETTY WEISNER. Warren. Ohio; Y.W.C.A. 3: Home Economics Club: L.S.A.; International Relations Club. FAY SCHMACKER. Springfield. Ohio. EDNA WEYGANDT. Uniontown. Ohio: Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2. 3; Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3: Theta Chi Delta 3; Orchestra 3; Poetry Club 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 2. 3: L.S.A. 2. 3; Second Generation Club.' LOUIS EUGENE SCHWAN. Ft. Wayne. Ind.; Alpha Tau Omega. DON WHITACRE. Batavia. N. Y.; Football 1. 3. 3; Phi Mu Delta 1. 2. 3. ROBERT SHEPFER. Defiance. Ohio. OWEN SHIRK. Fostoria, Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 1. 2. 3. MATTHEW WIENCKE. Auburn. Nebraska: Y.M.C.A. 1. 2: Or- chestra 1. 2. 3; Lambda Mu 2: Fhi Eta Sigma 2. 3; Pick and Pen 3: L.S.A. 1. 2. 3; Schaus Fellowship 1. 2. 3. RODGER SHULTZ. Springfield. Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha 1. KATHRYN WICKEY, Washington. D. C.: Wigs 3; Y.W.C A. 1. 2. 3; L.S.A. 1. 2. 3; Schaus Fellowship; Debate 1. 2; Tau Kappa Alpha 3. RICHARD SIKES. Springfield. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2. 3; W Club 3; Drum Major 2. 3; Debate 1. 2. 3. CHARLES WILCOX. Corning. N. Y.; Dorm League 1. 2. 3; Wit- tenberger 3; President of Junior Class. PATTI SIMS. Springfield. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi 1. 2. 3. JAMES WILKERSON. Springfield. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega; Debate: Y.M.C.A. 2. 3. MARY SMITH. Mansfield. Ohio; Chi Omega 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; L.S.A. 1. 2. 3; International Relations: W.A.A. 2, 3. CONSTANCE WINNETTE. New York. N. Y. CARL SNYDER. Clarion. Ohio; Phi Mu Alpha 2. 3; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3; L.S.A. 1, 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Choir 2, 3; Dorm League 1. 2. 3. WILLIAM WISEMAN. Dayton. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega: Swim- ming: La Tertulia: Y.M.C.A. KENNETH SNYDER. Racine. Wisconsin; Delta Phi Alpha 2. 3; Lambda Mu 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3; W Club 3. PAUL WOLFF. Newcomerstown. Ohio. WILLARD WOOD. Frankfort. Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2. 3; W Club. VIRGINIA SPRANG. Kenton. Ohio; Band 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Sigma Alpha Iota 3: Wigs 3. MARY WRAY. Springfield. Ohio; Kappa Delta. ROSS SPRINKLE. Springfield. Ohio; Baseball 1. 2. WINIFRED ZIEGLER. Dayton. Ohio. WAYNE STODDARD. Fostoria. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega; Foot- ball 1, 2. 3. ROBERT ZIMMERMAN. Cleveland. Ohio; Wittenberger 3. C L A S S OF 10 4 2 36 C L A S S O F I � 4 2 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: Frieda Renz Robert Shepfer Virginia Sprang Edna Weygandt Geraldine Samson Owen Shirk Wayne Stoddard Don Whitacre Robert Schear Richard Sikes Lester Stoffel Kathryn Wickey Raymond Schueller Patti Sims Warren Thomas Charles Wilcox George Schuette Mary Smith Marjorie Tuttle Willard Wood Eugene Schwan Kenneth Snyder Paul Weaver Mary Wray J IJ X I O R S 37 Sophomore Offieor PRESIDENT................DON VICE-PRESIDENT......RALPH WC TREASURER.............FLORA I SERGEANT-AT-ARMS.......HELEN The “sophs” began their second year with a feeling of satisfaction and pride for having successfully completed one year of college. Now a firmly established part of the campus, they began to participate in activities and incurred new responsibilities. Realizing that life will continue after college, they groped around desperately to find the right career for themselves—changing courses time after time. Ad- miring campus leaders and aspiring to follow in the juniors’ and sen- iors’ footprints, they enjoyed Wittenberg more than ever as they gained self-confidence. They indulged in many “bull sessions” in which they delighted in supposedly enlightening the “frosh about the facts of life and less important matters. Even though they remembered their own freshman days and their constant struggle, they, nevertheless, laughed at instead of sympathizing with the freshman. The “sophs” 38 began thinking of the more serious things in life, but also devised more ways of having fun. They entirely forgot that they ever went to high school—it was so long ago. During the year potential activities men and women started their careers. Much more of their time was spent in dating and less time in studying, however somehow they kept their point averages up. They changed considerably as they acquired new interests and broader conceptions of life. The day came when they re- fused to be shoved around any more, and took on an air of indepen- dence. However, towards the end of the year they seemed to have changed somewhat from being falsely sophisticated youngsters to more genuinely poised and gracious people. We are anxiously awaiting their records for 1942. EARL FITHER As we look at Earl's picture be- low. all we can say is. “that's 'Fish'. More in praise of him would be superfluous. We must mention, though, his superb basketball ability and how much of a joy it has been to all of us. JANE McCROBA No one could better represent the music school and the Sophomore class among our reoresentative students than Jane. Hailing from the girls up Fountain way. she has won the entire campus with her spontaneous laugh and good humor. ROBERT BOGER Dependability based upon an ene getic personality has resulted in Bob's popularity and success on the campus. He has a constant desiic to get out and do things. and we'll wager that this deter- mination will carry him far up the ladder. FLORA MILLER It was inevitable that Flora would be among the outstand- ers because she has captured the friendship and admiration of us all. Her engaging smile and her ability have won for her a per- manent place at the top. 39 S O V II O M O It E S PAUL ANSPACH. Springfield, Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2; L.S.A. 1. 2: Choir 1. 2. DOROTHY ANSTED. Toledo. Ohio: Alpha Xi Delta 1. 2; De- bate: Home Economics Club 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2: Wittenberg Players 2. ANTHONY ANTON. Springfield. Ohio; Newman Club 2. MARY BAIR. Mansfield. Ohio: Y.W.C.A. I. 2; Dance Club 2: Alpha Xi Delta. RACHEL BAIR. Bolivar. Ohio: Beta Phi Alpha 1. 2: Witten- berger 2; Oratory 2; Debate 2; Players 1. 2: W.A.A. 1. 2. IRENE BALOGH. Cleveland. Ohio. PATTIE BARKER. Springfield, Ohio; Chi Omega 1. 2. RALPH BECKEL, Springfield. Ohio: Phi Kappa Psi 1. VLADIMIR BENKO. Cleveland. Chio: Pi Kappa Alpha I. 2. MARGIT BLOCHOVA. New York. N. Y.; Wigs; W.A.A.: In- ternational Relations. DOROTHY BLOOMHARDT. Springfield. Ohio. DOROTHY BODIKER. New Carlisle. Ohio; W.A.A. ROBERT BOGER. Detroit. Mich.; Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2; L.S.A. 1. 2; Wittenborger 2: Rifle Club 1. PAUL BOLTON. Toledo. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega. DAVID BREMER. Wheaton. III.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1. 2; L.S.A. 1. 2; Debate 1. 2; Wittenberg Players 1. 2: Wittonbcrger 2; Al- pha Tau Omega: Student-Faculty Relations Committee. WILLIAM BROWN. Van Wert. Ohio: Delta Sigma Phi; Inter- fraternity Council. HAROLD BUNNELLE. Wadsworth. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2: Football 1. 2; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. VIVIAN BUSER. We t Lafayette. Ohio; Orchestra I. 2; Band 1. 2; Chi Omega 1. 2; Torch 2; Witt 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. CHARLES BU'HEY. Barberton. Ohio; Swimming 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1; Alpha Tau Omega I. 2. WARD CARHART. Rhinebeck. N. Y.; Dorm League: Witten- berg Players. CHARLES CASSEL. West Carrollton. Ohio. VEVA COBLEY. Toledo. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi 1. 2. ALICE COLGLAZIER. Orlando. Fla.: Chi Omega 1. 2: W.A.A. 1. 2. JOHN COMANITA. New Philadelphia. Ohio. MARTHA COMPTON. Springfield. Ohio; Beta Phi Alpha 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2: W.L.L. 1. 2. WLLIAM COOMBS. Youngstown. Ohio: W Club 3: Pi Delta Epsilon 3; Tennis 1. 2; Beta Theta Pi 1. 2. 3: Torch 1. 2. 3. VERA COOPERRIDER, Thornville, Ohio: Home Economics Club 1. MARGARET CORBETT. New Philadelphia. Ohio. WYLDA CORY. Jackson. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi: W.A.A.; Choir. CHARLES CRAMER. Dialton. Ohio. THOMAS CRITES. Springfield. Ohio; Newman Club; Phi Gam- ma Delta 1. 2. MARY CROCKETT. Springfield. Ohio; Beta Phi Alpha 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; W.W.L. 1. 2. PAUL CROPPER. Mansfield. Ohio; Beta Theta Pi. MARION CUTLER. Youngstown. Ohio; Home Economics Club 1; French Club 1; Gamma Phi Beta 1. 2: Choir 1. 2. NEDRA DALEY. Toledo. Ohio; Wigs 2. JOSEPH DANCY. Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.; Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2; L.S.A. 1; Y.M.C.A. 1: Swimming 1. 2. ROBERT DAUGHERTY. Shelby. Ohio; Football 1. 2. DOROTHY DAUM. Dayton. Ohio; Gamma Phi Beta 1, 2. RAY DAVIS. Shaker Hts„ Ohio; Phi Kappa Psi 1, 2; Band 1. 2. EVERETT DEAN, Akron. Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha: Football. RUTH DEVORE. Akron. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. BETTY JEAN DILS. Miamisburg. Ohio; Wigs; L.S.A.; Y.W.C.A. ROBERT DILS. Miamisburg. Ohio. WILLARD DINKEL. Galion. Ohio: Basketball 1; L.S.A. FREDA DITTMAR. St. Paris. Ohio. BARBARA EDWARDS. Springfield. Ohio; Wigs; Y.W.C.A. HAZEL EVANS. Dayton. Ohio; Orchestra 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. BERT FARIS. Springfield. Ohio; Wittenborger; Witt; Alpha Tau Omega 1. 2. ODETTA FEIKERT. Uniontown. Ohio; Beta Phi Alpha 1. 2, 3; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3; W.W.L. 1. 2. 3. ROBERT FISER. Painesville. Ohio: Phi Gamma Delta. EARL FISHER. New Philadelphia. Ohio; Basketball 1, 2; Phi Mu Delta 1. 2. MARGARET FLEISCHER, Indianapolis. Ind.; Chi Omega: Delta Phi Alpha 1, 2; Torch 1, 2: Home Economics Club; W.A.A. 1. 2; W.W.L. 1. 2: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. ALFRED FOLCK. Springfield. Ohio; Basketball 1. 2; Football 1; Dorm League; Baseball 2. RUTH FREDRIKSON. Cleveland. Ohio; Y.W.C.A.; Debate: Oratory; W.A.A.; Alpha Xi Delta. JANICE FRY. Davton, Ohio; Chi Omega; Home Economics Club 1; W.A.A. 1. 2; W.W.L. 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. EDWARD GANGWARE. Sandusky. Ohio; Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2: Swimming 1. 2: Dorm League 1. 2. CLARK GARBER. Springfield. Ohio; Band 1; Torch 1; Rifle Club 1. 2. 3. JEAN GARDNER. Zanesville. Ohio; Orchestra 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 1; L.S.A. 1; Chi Omega. C L A S S O F i � 4 :t 40 CLASS OF 104 .‘I FIRST ROW: Paul Anspach Dorothy Anstod Rachel Bair Laura Barker Vladimir Bcnko SECOND ROW: Dorothy Bloomhardt Robert Boger Paul Bolton David Bremer William Brown THIRD ROW: Harold Bunnelle Vivian Buser Charles Bushey Veva Cobley Alice Colglazicr FOURTH ROW: John Comanita Martha Compton William Coombs Wylda Cory Thomas Critcs FIFTH ROW: Mary Crockett Paul Cropper Dorothy Cutler Joseph Dancy Robert Daugherty SIXTH ROW: Dorothy Daum Ray Davis Everett Dean Ruth DeVorc Betty Dils SEVENTH ROW: Willard Dinkel Barbara Edwards Bert Faris Odetta Feikert Robert Fiser EIGHTH ROW: Margaret Fleischer Alfred Folck Ruth Fredriksen Janice Fry Jean Gardner 41 C LASS O I I !� 4 :t FIRST ROW: Robert Gilfert Albert Good Jane Hansell Jane Hartman Ellsworth Henn SECOND ROW: Frances Hollinger Orville Hoover Dorothy Hopkins Geneva Hott Mark Houser THIRD ROW: Marie Hunt Jane Jacobs Robert Jessop Alice Johnson Allccn Johnson FOURTH ROW: Marjorie Jones Don Kaiser Regina Kalos Barbara Kennedy Charles Kieffer FIFTH ROW: Dale Koblenzcr Robert Lewis Dorothy Lind John McClaran Jane McCroba SIXTH ROW: John McCulloch Joe McCullough Elaine McHugh Janet McQueen Stanley Malcuit SEVENTH ROW: Dawn Malson Martha Miley Flora Miller Harlan Miller John Mullen EIGHTH ROW: Mark Neuman Phyllis Norviel Don Nousc Rosemary Obendorfer Margaret Oehmler RES S O P H O M O LOUISE GAVIN. Shaker HeiRhts. Ohio. ELSIE GEESE. Springfield, Ohio. DON GEORGE. New Philadelphia. Ohio; Phi Mu Delta 1. 2. ROBERT GILFERT. Wosleyville. Penn.; Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Y.M.C.A. 1. EDWARD GOOD. Barberton. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT GRANT. St. Paul. Minnesota. PAUL GRIM. Springfield. Ohio. MARVIN GROPP. Evansville. Ind.: Phi Mu Delta 1. 2; Basket- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2. HENRY GULMI. Cleveland. Ohio; Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha; Witt. DONALD GUYTON. Springfield. Ohio; Les Travailleurs 1. 2; Poetry Club 1. 2; Delta Sigma Iota 2. ARTHUR HAAS. Springfield. Ohio; Kappa Phi Kappa. JANE ELLEN HANSELL. Springfield. Ohio; Beta Phi Alpha 1. 2; W.W.L. 1. 2. JANET HARRIS. Cincinnati. Ohio; Torch 1; Wigs. MARYANN HART. Springfield. Ohio; Choir 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1. 2; French Club 1. 2. M. JANE HARTMAN. New Paris. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.- C.A.; Home Economics Club. DICK HAUER. Cincinnati. Ohio. RAYMOND HEINE. Fort Wayne. Ind.; Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2; Debate 1. ELLSWORTH HENN. Dayton. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta; Foot- ball 1. FRANCES HOLLINGER. Akron. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta: Home Economics Club; W.A.A. 1, 2; Wittenberg Players 1, 2: Y.W.C.A. 1. DOROTHY HOPKINS. Dayton, Ohio. ARNOLD HORSTMANN. Columbus. Ohio. MARK HOUSER, Barberton. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Y.M.C.A. 1. JACK HOWELL. Springfield. Ohio; Phi Mu Delta. MARIE HUNT. Sewickley. Pa.; Alnha Delta Pi 1. 2; W.A.A. 1. 2. JANE JACOBS. Pittsburgh. Penn.: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Swan Club 1. ROBERT JESSOP, Youngstown. Ohio; Delta Sigma Phi; Y.M.- C.A. ALICE JOHNSON. Dayton. Ohio; Kappa Delta 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Torch 1. ALLEEN JOHNSON. Urbana. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta: Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. MARJORIE JONES. Erie. Pa.; Choir 1. 2; Dance Club 1. 2. DON KAISER. Cleveland Heights. O.; Phi Gamma Delta: Y.M.- C.A. 1; Band 1. 2; Cheerleader 1. 2. REGINA KALOS. Akron. Ohio; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; L.S.A. 1. 2. BARBARA KENNEDY. Youngstown. Ohio; W.W.L. 1. 2; Chi Omega 1. 2; W.A.A. 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. CHARLES KIEFFER, Findlay. Ohio; Phi Kappa Psi. WINIFRED KIRCHER. Defiance. Ohio; Dorm League 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia I, 2. JACK KLAPPROTH, Springfield. Ohio; Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2. ELLEN KLINE. Springfield. Ohio. W. D. KOBLENZER. Cleveland. Ohio. HERMAN KOCH, Augusta. Georgia; Dorm League 1; Debate 1. ROBERT LEWIS. Osborn. Ohio; Football 1. 2. DOROTHY LIND. Springfield, Ohio; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; W.W.L. 1. 2; Alpha Delta Pi 1. 2; Wittenberg Players 1. 2; Second Genera- tion Club 1. 2. JOHN LITTLETON. Springfield. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta. BOB MeCLARAN, Youngstown, Ohio; Beta Theta Pi. LANE McCORD. Fort Wayne. Ind.; Phi Mu Delta; Rifle Club. JANE MeCROBA. Lima. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi 1. 2; W.A.A. 1. 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 1. 2; Choir 1. 2. JOHN McCULLOCH, Wooster. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2; Oratory 2. JOE McCULLOUGH. Clifton. Ohio. ELAINE McHUGH, Toledo. Ohio; Beta Phi Alpha 1. 2; Dance Club 1. 2; W.A.A. 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Faculty Relations Committee: W.W.L. 1. 2. JANET McQUEEN. Akron. Ohio; Chi Omega: Poetry Club. STAN MALCUIT. Wadsworth. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta 1, 2; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2; Football 1. 2; Torch 1. 2; Boost W. DAWN MALSON. Cleveland Heights. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi; Wittenberg Players 1; Choir 1. 2. 3. CHARLES MAXWELL. Salem, Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha. RICHARD MICHEL. Springfield. Ohio: Lambda Chi Alpha. MARTHA ELLEN MILEY. Toledo. Ohio; Orchestra 1.2; L.S.A. 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Wigs 2. FLORA MILLER. Wheeling. W. Va.; Alpha Xi Delta 1. 2; Y.W. C.A. 1. 2. HARLAN MILLER. Lima. Ohio; Delta Phi Alpha 1, 2; Band 1. 2: Choir 1. 2: Track 1; Second Generation Club; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. WILLIAM MORRIS. Springfield. Ohio; Beta Theta Pi. CHARLES MUELLER. Indianapolis. Ind.: Y.M.C.A. 1. 2: L.S.A. 1. 2; Choir 1. JAMES MULLANEY. East Liberty. Ohio. JOHN MULLEN, Erie. Penn.; Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2; Lambda Mu: L.S.A.: Y.M.C.A.: Wittenberger 2. MARK NEUMAN. Lorain. Ohio. NORVAILE NEWELL. Monchs Corner, S. C. RAYMOND NICKEL. West Alexandria. Ohio: Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Debate 1. PHYLLIS NORVIEL. Bellefontaine. Ohio; Kappa Delta 1. 2; Home Economics Club 1; Choir 1; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. DON NOUSE. Loudonville. Ohio; Phi Mu Alpha. ROSEMARY OBENDORFER. Youngstown. Ohio. MARGARET OEHMLER. Toledo. Ohio. C L A S S OF 1 � 4 : 43 GORDON OGRAM. Youngstown. Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha 1. 2; Swimming 1. 2. PATRICIA OWEN. Detroit. Mich.; Alpha Delta Pi 1. 2; Y.W.- C.A. 1. 2; W.A.A. 1. 2; Fencing Club 1. 2: Swan Club 1. MARGARET PABST. Youngstown. Ohio; Choir 1, 2; Oratory 2; Dance Club 2; Phi Sigma Iota 2; Wittenberg Players 2; Gam- ma Phi Beta 1. 2. LEE PICKENS. Mt. Gilead. Ohio. JACK PLANK. Crcston. Ohio; Phi Kappa Psi; Debate 1. ARTHUR PRESCOTT. Youngstown. Ohio. ROBERT PRICE. New Philadelphia. Ohio. HENRY RAFELD. Barberton. Ohio; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2; L.S.A. 1. 2: Track 1. BARBARA REDDISH. Toledo. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi; Choir: French Honorary; W.A.A. PAUL REDINGER. Wadsworth. Ohio; Debate 1. 2. MACK RENTFROW. Akron. Ohio; Phi Mu Delta 1. 2. JIM REUSSWIG. Gary. Ind.: Phi Kappa Psi 1. 2. 3; Witten- berger 1; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. ESTHER RHOADES. Houston. Ohio; Beta Phi Alpha 1. 2; Home Economics Club 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2: Debate 1: W.W.L. 1. 2. MARTIN RINI. Shaker Heights. Ohio; Phi Kappa Psi; Track; Y.M.C.A.; Nuernan Club. EDWIN RODEHEFFER. Paulding. Ohio; Dorm League 1; Wit- tenberg Players 1; Orchestra 1: Band 1. 2. CAROL ROSER. New Philadelphia. Ohio; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; Kap- pa Delta 1. 2; L.S.A. 1. 2; W.A.A. 1 ROGER ROSSI. Springfield. Ohio: Football 1; Phi Kappa Psi. ROBERT RUDOLPH. Cleveland Heights. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega. SAM SACHS. Newark. Ohio; Beta Theta Pi; Swimming 1; Wittenbcrger 1: Torch 1. 2; Witt 1. 2. AVALON SCARBOROUGH. Springfield. Ohio; Chi Omega 1. 2; Wittenberg Players 1, 2; Debate 1: Tau Kappa Alpha 1; W.W.L. 1. 2. HELEN SCHELD. Franklin Sq.. N. Y.; Kappa Delta: Choir 2. 3: Wittenberg Players 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3; L.S.A. 1. 2. IVAN SCHREIBER. Springfield. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2. ROY SHEIL. Canton. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball 1. 2; Tennis 1. 2; Newman Club 1. 2; Wittcnberger. MORRIS SCHRECK. Van Wert. Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha; Swimming 1. SALLY SHRINER. Cincinnati. Ohio; Swimming; Debate; French Club; Theta Phi Alpha. LOIS SIEGEL. Irwin. Penn.; Kappa Delta 1. 2; W.A.A. 1; W.W.L. 1, 2; Pan Hellenic Council 1; Wittenberg Players 1; Debate 1. HAROLD SIMPSON. Cincinnati. Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha 1, 2; Football 1. 2; W Club. JUNE SINGLETON. Toledo. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi: Y.W.C.A. HENRY SLEVIN, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Phi Kappa Psi; Swimming. JOHN SOMMER. Toledo. Ohio; Track; Kappa Phi Kappa 1. 2; Psi Chi 1. 2. PHYLLIS SPENCER. Springfield. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta; De- bate 1. 2. FRANK STANNARD. Cincinnati. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega; Y.M.C.A.; Rifle Club. RAY STOCKER. Cleveland. Ohio; Band 1; Delta Sigma Phi 1. 2: Witt 2. MARY STONEKING. Springfield. Ohio; Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2. RUTH SWAB. Findlay. Ohio: W.A.A. 1. 2; Gamma Phi Beta 1. 2. HELEN SWAN. Springfield. Ohio: Beta Phi Alpha 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; W.W.L. I. 2; Serg. at Arms of Sophomore Class. GROVER SWOYER. Mansfield. Ohio: Phi Delta Sigma 1. 2; Torch 2; Swimming 1, 2; Phi Gamma Delta 1. 2; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. SARAH SYKES. Lakewood. Ohio; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2; L.S.A. 1. 2. ARTHUR TODD, Springfield, Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta. BETTY TODD. Dayton. Ohio; Witt 2; Home Economics Club; Oratory; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Choir 3; Alpha Xi Delta 1. 2. 3. ROBERT TODD. Cincinnati, Ohio; Phi Mu Delta 1. 2; Track 1. Janet Traub. Omaha. Neb.; Alpha Delta Pi 1. 2. 3; W.A.A.; L.S.A. 1. 2. 3. ALICE TRENT. New Brighton. Pa.; Gamma Phi Beta. NANCY TRIPP. Springfield. Ohio. BETTY TURNER. Youngstown. Ohio; Y.W.C.A. 1; Debate 1. 2; Les Travaillers 1, 2; Gamma Phi Beta; Wittenbcrger 2. JEAN TUTTLE. Springfield. Ohio; Wigs; W.W.L. ROBERT TUTTLE. Springfield. Ohio; Torch 2. 3; Wittenberg- er 2; Beta Theta Pi. ELINORE WACKERNAGEL. Lancaster. Pa.; Torch 1. 2; Choir 2; Witt 2; Wittenberger 2; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Psi Chi. ROBERT WTEGEL. Springfield. Ohio. HELEN WILLIAMS. Forty Fort. Pa.; Choir 1. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Alpha Xi Delta 1. 2; L.S.A. 1. 2. JOHN WINTER. Cleveland. Ohio; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2; Alpha Tau Omega 2. 3. DAVE WOELLNER. Cincinnati. Ohio; Football 1. 2; Y.M.C.A. 1; Pin Gamma Delta 1. 2. RALPH WOLTJEN. Newark, Ohio; Vice-President of Sopho- more Class; La Tertulia; Basketball 1. 2. JOHN ZIEGLER. Mansfield. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta. 44 CLASS O F i � 4 :t C L A S S O F I � 4 :t FIRST ROW: Gordon Ogram Patricia Owen Margaret Pabst Lee Pickens Jack Plank SECOND ROW: Henry Rafeld Barbara Reddish Esther Rhoades Martin Rini Carol Roser THIRD ROW: Roger Rossi Robert Rudolph Mildred Scarborough Helen Scheld Ivan Schreiber FOURTH ROW: Roy Sheil Lois Siegel Harold Simpson June Singleton Henry Slevin FIFTH ROW: John Sommer Phyllis Spencer Frank Stannard Raymond Stocker Russell Stranahan SIXTH ROW: Ruth Swab Helen Swan Grover Swoyer Sarah Sykes Arthur Todd SEVENTH ROW: Betty Todd Janet Traub Alice Trent Betty Jo Turner Elinorc Wackernagel EIGHTH ROW: Robert Wiegel Helen Williams John Winter Dave Woellner Ralph Woltjen John Ziegler 45 PRESIDENT........ VICE-PRESIDENT... SECRETARY........ TREASURER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS omn:Ks ...CLIFFORD FOX DOROTHY SNYDER .....JOHN MARTIN JOHN STOMBERGER LAWRENCE RUGH The “frosh” came to school feeling like lost strangers who didn’t be- long any place except way back home. They would have turned about, too, and gone home with only slight persuasion, but fortunately most of them stayed. After a while they were too busy to be homesick— days being filled with registration, new classes, and hundreds of new faces. Then came rushing season during which they began to assume airs of exaggerated importance. They lost the airs after pledging, though, when the newly-pledged realized that a freshman’s life isn’t at all what it started out to be. Ideas and previously held conceptions of college changed when they started “honest-to-goodness” studying for finals. Those who “couldn’t take it dropped out at semesters. Those who stayed began to channel their courses and their activities. Everything that happened was exciting and different for them. They 46 had an optimistic philosophy of their future especially as they became more adjusted to college. They began to be a more integral part of Wittenberg as the year rolled on. Then classes became dull, and the new students began to lack interest. Campus life was dying and each day became more monotonous than the one previous. They were be- ginning to wonder why they came to college, when suddenly spring came, and they experienced this season at Wittenberg for the first time—spring, which brought new life and hope as well as a most beautiful campus. At the end of their first year they have regrets at leaving all the fun and hard work that together constitutes college. Now they have a more accurate conception of collegiate life, and also a more practical outlook for the far-distant life after graduation. STANLEY SCHMUCKER GEORGE TRENT MARGUERITE HOLKESVIG DALE SEIDERS leing a gentleman sincere and ricndly, Stan appears to be at 11 times what he really is. He ays he likes people and wants j know them better. He should ave no trouble in accomplishing is purpose. 'hi Psi’s and Wittenberg. A wonderful sense of humor mingled with quiet dignity and poise, time for everything, and an ability to attain his goals make George one of the friendliest and most interesting students in our midst. He should do much for the An extremely charming girl in- deed is Marguerite. While only on our campus for less than a year, yet her gracefulness, poise, and captivating personality have chiseled a niche for her here. After her years in school we know all will say, well done. Holkie ” Already high in the activities aspect of Wittenberg, Dale really rates with all the guys and gals.” An energetic and captivating hello” is always on his lips when he meets any of us. and we like him for that. too. 47 MARGUERITE ACKERMAN. Springfield. Ohio; Beta Phi Al- pha; Poetry Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.W.L. ELNA ALDERBERT. Plainfield. N. J. GLENN ALLSHOUSE. Irwin. Pa.; Orchestra; Band. DOROTHY ANDERSON. Springfield. Ohio; Wigs. ALLEN ARMSTRONG. Crestline. Ohio. MILTON ARNDT. Rochester. N. Y.; L.S.A. ROBERT ARNHOLT. Loudonville, Ohio: Phi Mu Delta. ROBERTA ASHELMAN. Newcomerstown. Ohio; Beta I-hi Al- pha; Y.W.C.A.; L.S.A.; Poetry Club. ERNEST ATKINSON. Navarre. Ohio; Choir. MIRIAM AUGSBURGER. Springfield. Ohio. GEANN BACHMAN. Wadsworth. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi; W.W.L.; W.A.A.; Freshman Debate. FRANK BALES. Middlcburg. Ohio: Football; Basketball: Alpha Tau Omega. AUDREY BALL. Canton. Ohio; W.A.A.: Alpha Delta Pi: W.L.L.; Fencing. GENE BANDY. Catawba. Ohio: Beta Theta Pi. ROSE BAUER. Springfield. Ohio. MARION BAUM. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Home Economics Club. BETTY BAXLEY. Bellefontaine. Ohio. GLENN BEACH. Bloomfield. N. J.; Phi Gamma Delta; Swim- ming; Track; Football. WILMA BEAKES. Springfield. Ohio: Les Travailleurs; Debate. JAMES BEALL. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio; Dorm League. CHARLES BECK. Grosso Pointe. Mich : Phi Gamma Dell . CONSTANCE BEEREND. Dayton. Ohio: Beta Phi Alpha: Home Economics Club. MIRIAM BEERY. Springfield. Ohio; W.A.A. DOROTHY LOU BENEKE. Wheeling. W. Va.; Kappa Delta; L.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; W.W.L.; Debate. MINNIE BICKEL. Springfield. Ohio. JOHN BISCH. Toledo. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega; Swimming. CHARLENE BLACK. Bexley, Ohio; Choir; Alpha Delta Pi. MARY BLAIR. Upper Sandusky. Ohio. HERBERT BONNER. London. Ohio. ALYN BORCHERS. Springfield. Ohio. LESTER BORN. Bellefontaine. Ohio. JANICE BOWEN. Springfield. Ohio; Wigs; Rifle Club. EUGENE BRADLEY. Louisville. Ky.: Choir; Band: Phi Kappa Psi. RICHARD BRADY. Springfield. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega; Bas- ketball; Orchestra; Band. PHYLLIS BRANNING. Fort Wayne. Ind.: Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A.; Wittenberg Players. BERNICE BROWN. Springfield. Ohio. JOAN BRYANT, Springfield. Ohio.: Choir: Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club; Chi Omega. EMERSON BUCKINGHAM. West Alexandria. Ohio; Football; Basketball. RICHARD BUDD. Ashland. Ohio: Wittenberg Players: Pi Kappa Psi. MARTHA BUSH. Greenford. Ohio; Wigs; W.W.L. ROBERT BUSSABARGER. Covington. Ohio: Band. CLAIRE BUTLER. Lima, Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi; W.A.A.; Swan Club; Spanish Club; W.W.L. JOSEPH BYERMAN. Springfield. Ohio. WILLIAM CAIN. Loudonville. Ohio; Phi Mu Delta; Basketball. WAYNE CARR. Osborn. Ohio. ALICE CHESROWN. Jeromesville. Ohio. MARY JANE CHRISTIE. Fort Wayne. Ind.; Choir 1; Home Economics Club: Wittenberg Players. GEORGE CLAUER. Springfield. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega. C L A S S BETTY COAD. St. Louisville. Ohio; W.A.A.; L.S.A. ROBERT CONNELL. Zanesville. Ohio. ROBERT COPPESS. Springfield. Ohio; Vincent Club. PATRICIA CORRIGAN, Columbia Park. Ohio; Kappa Delta; W.A.A. MARY JANE COUSHON. Springfield. Ohio. DICK COYLE. Canton. Ohio; Basketball: Alpha Tau Omega. CLARA CROCKETT. Franklin. Ohio; Poetry Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; International Relations Club. EILEEN CROUSE. Dayton. Ohio. DON CULTICE. Pitchin. Ohio. ELIZABETH CURTIS. Springfield. Ohio. BETTY JEAN DAVIDSON. Akron. Ohio; Beta Phi Alpha; Sig- ma Alpha Iota; Choir: W.W.L. VERA DAVIS. Washingtonville. Ohio: Y.W.C.A.; Band; Orches- tra; Chi Omega; W.A.A. PATRICIA DEMINT. Springfield. Ohio: La Terlulia. PAUL DEWEY. Youngstown. Ohio; Phi Mu Delta. WILLIAM DIBERT. Springfield. Ohio: Phi Kappa Psi; Band. GERALDINE DICKEY. Springfield. Ohio. EDWARD DRAVENSTADT. Springfield. Ohio. ELDON DRISCOLL. Springfield. Ohio: Choir: Band. MARY HELEN DULL. Arcanum. Ohio. ROBERT DUNLAP. Delphos. Ohio. MARY K. EHRLE. Springfield. Ohio: Kappa Delta. CHARLES ELLERY. Marion, Ohio; Wittenberger; Debate. DAVID ELLIS. Bridgeport. Ohio; Football. OSCAR ERB. Wapakoneta. Ohio. FRANK EVANS. Canton. Ohio; Choir 1. 2: Wittenberger; Y.M.C.A.; L.S.A.; Phi Kappa Psi. GLENNA EAGER. Dayton. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta: Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. ELLEN MAY FARRIS. Greenville. Ohio: Band; Orchestra; S.A.I. MILDRED FEASTER, Springfield. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta; Swan Club. EMMA FELDKIRCHER. Nashville. Tenn. MARTHA FELDKIRCHER. Nashville. Tenn. JANE FERGUSON. Springfield. Ohio: Poetry Club: Chi Omega. EVELYN FIGEL. Fort Wayne. Ind. MARILYN FISH. Springfield. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; W.W.L. EVERETT B. FISHER. Springfield. Ohio; Beta Theta Pi; Witt. DON FLATH. Massillon. Ohio. CLIFFORD FOX. Fostoria. Ohio. WILLIAM FREEMAN. Lawrence Park. Erie. Pa.; Delta Sigma Pi; Wittenberg Players; Debate; Basketball. BYARD R. FRITTS. Troy. N. Y. MARY CARD. Tremont City. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi. MIRIAM GARMAN. Uniontown. Ohio. RAY GARRITY. Springfield. Ohio; Band; Orchestra; Debate; Neuman Club; Lambda Chi Alpha. RUTH ANN GERBER. Canton. Ohio; Chi Omega; W.W.L.; Y.W.C.A. WARREN GODARD. Akron. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega: Football; Swimming. ROBERT GOESER. Burlington. Iowa; International Relations Club; L.S.A. FRED GOSEWISCH, Bay Village. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta; Y.M.C.A. JOHN GRIMES. Thorntown. Ind. ROBERT GRONAU. Cleveland. Ohio; Delta Sigma Phi; Y.M.- C.A. MARJORIE GROSS. Rockwood. Pa.; W.W.L.; L.S.A.; Debate. ROSE GUNSETT. Convoy. Ohio: Kappa Delta. F O I !) 4 4 48 I, A S S O F I « 4 4 FIRST ROW: Marguerite Ackerman Etna Adlcrbert Robert Arnholt Roberta Ashelman Miriam Augsburger Geann Bachman SECOND ROW: Frank Bales Audrey Ball Gene Bandy Betty Baxley Glenn Beach Wilma Beakes THIRD ROW: Charles Beck III Constance Beerend Miriam Beery Dorothy Lou Bcneke John Bisch Charlene Black FOURTH ROW: Mary Louise Blair Alyn Borchers Eugene Bradley Richard Brady Phyllis Branning Joan Bryant FIFTH ROW: Emerson Buckingham Richard Budd Claire Butler William Cain Wayne Carr Mary Jane Christie SIXTH ROW: George Clauer Betty Coad Mary Corrigan Richard Coyle Eileen Crouse Betty Jean Davidson SEVENTH ROW: Vera Davis Earl Dew William Dibert Eldon Driscoll Mary Ehrle Charles Ellery EIGHTH ROW: Oscar Erb Glenna Fager Mildred Feaster Jane Ferguson Evelyn Figel Marilyn Fish NINTH ROW: Mary Card Ruth Ann Gerber Warren Goddard Fred Gosewisch Robert Gronau Rose Gunsett 49 C L A S S OF I � 4 4 FIRST ROW: Elaine Gustavson Robert Haber Glenn Haller Joan Harwood Miriam Hausman Jessie Hawken SECOND ROW: William Hewitt Marguerite Holkesvig Leona Jane Houser Dan Huffman Flo Jackson Frances Jahn THIRD ROW: Bertha Jenkins Miriam Jenkins Orrin Wick June Rhoda Knudten Marjorie Krautwater Alan Kriegbaum FOURTH ROW: Arthur Kuhlman Geneura Banning Peter David Larson Norbert Larzelere Hugh Lauver Helen Leonard FIFTH ROW: Peter Lizza Jane Lothamer Carolyn Ludin Marjorie Lutz Beverly McCarty Genevieve McClellan SIXTH ROW: Marcia Marcy John Martin Gayle Masters William Mattson Charles Matz Margery Meltzer SEVENTH ROW: Beverly Jean Miller Marian Miller Faith Maxine Mitchell Jean Moody Betty Jane Mount Elizabeth Netts EIGHTH ROW: James Neuman Janet Nichols Louise Olson Roger Pansing Betty Pridgeon Vivian Ray NINTH ROW: William Renz George Richmann Margaret Robinson Gayle Rodgers Lois Rohde Margaret Rowland 50 f it f: s ELAINE GUSTAVSON. Wheaton. III.; Chi Omega; Debate: YWCA. RICHARD GUYTON. Springfield. Ohio. DONALD HAAS. Strasburg. Ohio. ROBERT HABER. Dayton, Ohio: Alpha Tau Omega. GLENN HALLER. Ashland. Ohio. WILLIAM HART. Springfield, Ohio. RACHEL HARTMAN. Waynesville. Ohio: Y.W.C.A.; L.S.A. JOAN HARWOOD. Springfield. Ohio; Gamma Phi Beta. MIRIAM HAUSMAN, Springfield. Ohio: Sigma Alpha Iota. JESSIE HAWKEN, Springfield. Ohio. JOHN HECK. New York City. N. Y.; Delta Sigma Phi. JACK HEDERSTROM. Girard. Ohio: Football. ROBERT HELLMUTH. Springfield. Ohio. CHARLES HEWITT. Springfield. Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM R. HEWITT. Springfield. Ohio; Debate: Lambda Chi Alpha: Newman Club. RICHARD HOEFLER. Dayton. Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha; Band: Debate. MARGUERITE HOLKESVIG. Lakewood. Ohio; Y.W.C.A.: Chi Omega: Debate. RONALD HOMRIGHAUSEN. Cleveland. Ohio. GEORGE HORNER. Springfield. Ohio: Beta Theta Pi. L. JANE HOUSER. Marion. Ohio: Beta Phi Alpha: Y.W.C.A.: Poetry Club. DANIEL HUFFMAN. Loudonville. Ohio: Phi Mu Delta: Band: Cheerleader. BYRON HUMMELL. New Philadelphia. Ohio. FLO JACKSON. Bridgeport. Ohio; K.appa Delta. FRANCES JAHN. Lorain. Ohio: Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Beta Phi Alpha. BERTHA JENKINS. Mt. Vernon. Ohio: W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. MIRIAM JENKINS. Mansfield. Ohio: Debate: La Tertulia: Y.W.C.A. HARRY JOHNSON. Springfield. Ohio. WILLIAM JOHNSON. Middletown. Ohio; Swimming. ORRIN W. JUNE. Lima. Ohio; Phi Kappa Psi. WILLIAM KELLEY. Youngstown. Ohio: Witt: Rifle Club. CHARLES KELLIS. Hillsboro. Ohio. DEAN KISSELL. Pittsburgh. Pa. JEANETTE KLAEHN. Ft. Wayne. Ind. PAULINE KNOOP. Troy. Ohio; Wigs. RHODA KNUDTEN. Nagoya. Japan. MARJORIE KRAUTWATER. Springfield. Ohio. ALAN KRIEGBAUM. Springfield. Ohio: Swimming. ARTHUR KUHLMAN. Lima. Ohio: Band: Alpha Tau Omega. GENEURA LANNING. Wapakoneta. Ohio. PETER LARSON. Pontiac. Mich.: Phi Gamma Delta. NORBERT LARZELERE. Toledo. Ohio: Football: Phi Gamma Delta. HUGH LAUVER. Springfield. Ohio: Alpha Tau Omega: Span- ish Club. ROBERT LEEMHUIS. Erie. Pa.: Orchestra; Dorm League. JOHN LENTZ. North Tonawanda. N. Y.: Phi Mu Delta: Swim- ming. HELEN LEONARD. Gary. Ind. PATRICIA LEWIS. Springfield. Ohio. PETER LIZZA. Springfield. Ohio: Football: Basketball; Phi Kappa Psi. JANE LOTHAMER. Canton. Ohio: Chi Omega; Y.W.C.A.: W.W.L. CAROLYN LUDIN. Shelby, Ohio: Gamma Phi Beta; W.W.L. MARJORIE LUTZ. Mansfield. Ohio: Beta Phi Alpha; W.W.L.: Y.W.C.A.; L.S.A. BEVERLY McCARTY. Elkhart. Ind. GENEVIEVE McCLELLAN, Lancaster. Ohio. : L A S S II M F X JOHN McPEEK. Newcomerstown. Ohio. EDWARD MAHONEY. Springfield. Ohio. OSCAR MANSFIELD. Springfield. Ohio; Beta Theta Pi. MARCIA MARCY. Grosse Pointe. Mich.; Debate; Gamma Phi Beta. WILLIAM MARSHALL. East Aurora. N. Y. JOHN MARTIN. Springfield, Ohio; Secretary of Freshman class; Debate: Phi Gamma Delta: Tennis. GAYLE MASTERS. Springfield. Ohio; Kappa Delta; W.A.A. WILLIAM MATTSON. Lorain. Ohio. CHARLES MATZ. Cambridge. Ohio; Band; Orchestra. CATHERINE MAYO. Springfield. Ohio. PAULINE MELHUNEK. Dover. Delaware: L.S.A.: Wigs. MARGERY MELTZER. Chicago. III.; Debate; Y.W.C.A. ERNEST MENAS. East Pittsburgh. Pa. BEVERLY MILLER. Barberton. Ohio. IRA MILLER. Coshocton. Ohio: Football; Dorm League. MARIAN MILLER. Ft. Wayne. Ind. FAITH MITCHELL. Howard. Ohio. VIRGINIA MITCHELL. London. Ohio. MIKE MOFFO. Bridgeport. Ohio: Football: Newman Club. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY. Dayton. Ohio. NORMAN JEAN MOODY. Akron. Ohio. MARIE MOORE. East Fultonham. Ohio. TOM MOORE. Bellaire. Ohio. DONALD MORRIS. New Carlisle. Ohio. BETTY JANE MOUNT. New Carlisle. Ohio. THOMAS MURRAY. Neffs. Ohio. CARL MYERS. Wheatland. Ind. CHESTER NAILL. Osborn. Ohio. ELIZABETH NETTS. Bogota. N. J.; Swan Club: Fencing Club: W.A.A.; Alpha Xi Delta. JAMES NEUMAN. Richmond. Ind.; Choir; L.S.A. RICHARD NEWLIN, Middletown. Ohio. ANDREW NICHOLOFF. Chicago. III. JANET NICHOLS. Marion. Ohio: Beta Phi Alpha: Debate: Orchestra; Y.W.C.A.. W.W.L. LOUIS OBEJENSKI. Neffs. Ohio. LOUISE OLSON. Springfield. Ohio; Debate: Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.: W.W.L.; Gamma Phi Beta. KENNETH OTSTOT. Springfield. Ohio. PAUL PAETZNICK, Rochester. N. Y.: Lambda Chi Alpha; Football. ROGER PANSING. Dayton. Ohio: Alpha Tau Omega. JEAN PAQUETTE. Toledo. Ohio: Y.W.C.A.: W.W.L. ROBERT PAVLATOS, Springfield. Ohio. KENNETH PEARCE. Youngstown, Ohio. JACK PERRY. Dayton. Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT PETRI. Cleveland, Ohio: Phi Kappa Psi: Football. HARRY PLACKE. Bellefontaine. Ohio: Football. BETTY PRIDGEON. Ft. Wayne. Ind. JOHN QUEEN. South Charleston. Ohio. VIVIAN RAY; Troy. Ohio. WILLIAM RENZ. Lima. Ohio. BERNARD REVOIR. Newton Centre. Mass.; Band: Dorm League. RALPH RHODES. East Cleveland. Ohio. CHARLES RICH. Springfield. Ohio. GEORGE RICHMANN. Akron. Ohio: Football: Debate; Swim- ming: Y.M.C.A. JAMES RILEY. Springfield. Ohio. MARGARET ROBINSON. Canton. Ohio: Kappa Delta; Band; L.S.A.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. GAYLE RODGERS. Barberton. Ohio. LOIS ROHDE. Akron. Ohio. MARGARET ROWLAND. Wilkinsburg, Pa. OF 10 4 4 si GEORGE ROYE. Columbia, Pa. LAURA ROYE. Columbia. Pa.; Alpha Della Pi; Band. HELEN RUCH. Toledo. Ohio; Alpha Xi Delta; Fencing Club; Home Economics Club. LAWRENCE RUGH. Charleroi. Pa.; L.S.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Band: Choir; Dorm League. DORIS RUNYAN. Mcchanicsburg, Ohio; Gamma Phi Beta: W.W.L.; Y.W.C.A. LOUIS RYMAN. Canton. Ohio. FRANK SADLOWSKI. Neffs. Ohio. JULIUS SCHILLER. Gary. Ind.: Choir 1. 2: L.S.A.: Y M.C.A.; Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT SCHMIDT. Miamisburg, Ohio: Phi Mu Delta. EMMETT SCHMITT. Louisville. Ky. STANLEY SCHMUCKER. Canton. Ohio; Alpha Tau Omega: Wittenberger; Y.M.C.A.: Band: Basketball. GEORGE SCHNEIDER. Springfield. Ohio: Lambda Chi Alpha. SUZANNE SCHOTT. Grafton. Pa. EDWARD SCHULTZ. Tipp City. Ohio: Y.M.C.A.; Alpha Tau Omega. LEROY SCHWARTZ. New Springfield. Ohio: Band. OWEN SEELEY. Springfield. Ohio. DALE SEIDERS. Elizabethtown, Pa.: Phi Mu Delta: Football; Basketball. EVADINE SELBY. Mansfield. Ohio. AUSTIN SHELL. Germantown, Ohio: L.S.A. ROBERT SHERIFF. Mansfield. Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta: Torch: Wittenberg Players: Chemistry Club. HELEN SHETTEL. Mechanicsburg. Pa.: Kappa Delta; Y.W.C.A.: L.S.A.: Poetry Club. BETTE SHOUP. Ligonier. Pa.; Choir; Kappa Delta: L.S.A. LEROY SLOAN. Ft. Wayne. Ind.; Alpha Tau Omega; Football. MARILYNN SMILEY. Ft. Wayne. Ind.: Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A. JANE SMITH. Arcanum. Ohio: Y.W.C.A.; Wigs. BETTY SMITH. Springfield. Ohio. GEORGE SMITH. Cincinnati. Ohio: Swimming. WRAY SMITH. Springfield. Ohio; L.S.A. DOROTHY SNYDER. Racine. Wis.; Beta Phi Alpha: Y.W.C.A.: W.W.L.: W.A.A. JANICE SNYDER. Hagerstown. Md. MARY LOUISE SNYDER. Youngstown. Ohio: Alpha Xi Delta; Wittenberg Players; Y.W.C.A. WILLIAM SNYDER. Van Wert. Ohio; Football; Track. MARY E. SORENSEN. Camden. Ind. RUTH STEINFURTH. Wilkinsburg. Pa.; Choir: Chi Omega; L.S.A. BETTE STEINKAMP. Indianapolis. Ind.; Chi Omega: W.W.L.: Y.W.C.A.; Choir. DOROTHEA STEWART. Toledo. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi; W.A.A : Home Economics Club. ROTHWELL STICKLEY. Springfield. Ohio; Choir: Band. DONALD STILWELL. Springfield. Ohio: Beta Theta Pi: Torch. JOHN STOMBERGER. Jeffersontown, Ky.; Treasurer of Fresh- man class. DEAN STROUP. Shelby. Ohio; Swimming; Y.M.C.A.: L.S.A. JAMES SWINK. Wapakoneta, Ohio; Dorm League. MIRIAM SWANK. Dayton. Ohio. VIOLETTE SWATIK. Fredericktown. Ohio. JAMES SWINK. Wapakoneta. Ohio. MARION TAFT. Si� uth Haven. Mich.; Choir: Sigma Alpha Iota. MARILYN TAYLOR. Gary. Ind. ROBERT TEACH. Buffalo. N. Y.; Alpha Tau Omega; Tennis; Swimming. MAGDALENE THEISSEN. Mountain Lake. Minn.; Choir: Band. ROBERT THOMPSON. Neweomerstown. Ohio. CLAIRE THORN. Wadsworth. Ohio: Wigs. LIESEL TINGLUM. Springfield. Ohio: Chi Omega. MARJORIE TOOTHAKER, Akron. Ohio; Alpha Delta Pi. GEORGE TRENT. New Brighton. Pa.: Band; Orchestra; Fresh- man Chemistry Club: Phi Kappa Psi. WARREN TRIMBLE. Warren, Ohio; Debate: Torch: Beta Theta Pi. ART TROUT. Cleveland. Ohio; Delta Sigma Phi: Y.M.C.A. MARY TURNEY. Indianapolis. Ind. JOSEPH UPTON. Royal Oak. Mich.; Phi Kappa Psi. EDWARD VALBRACHT. Chicago. III.; Delta Sigma Phi. JEANETTE VAN BELLE. Ann Arbor. Mich.; L.S.A.; Debate. MICHAEL VLAHOS, Springfield. Ohio. DOROTHY VOGEL. Hamilton. Ohio: Wigs: Home Economics Club: W.W.L. JOHN WALBECK. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. JOSEPH WALLACE: Harlan. Ind. SHIRLEY WALLACE. Gary Ind. CHESTER WALTRIP, Springfield. Ohio. RALPH WAMPLER. Dayton. Ohio. VIRGINIA WEBB. Springfield. Ohio. ROLAND WEEKS. Dayton, Ohio; Phi Gamma Delta. PHILIP WEST, Troy. Ohio; Swimming; Beta Theta Pi RUTH WEYGANDT. Uniontown. Ohio. ALICE WHIPPLE. Springfield. Ohio. JOEL WIANT. St. Paris. Ohio. ALICE WIEGEL, Springfield. Ohio: Debate: Swan Club; Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A.; Alpha Xi Delta. HUGH WIEGEL. Springfield. Ohio. JANE WILLS. Bellevue. Ohio: Choir: Wittenberg Players; Alpha Xi Delta: Y.W.C.A. EARL WILSON. New Carlisle. Ohio. MARVIN WINTER. Cleveland. Ohio. MYRON WIRICK. North Baltimore. Ohio. JOHN WOLFE. Lorain. Ohio. PATRICIA WRIGHT. Lorain. Ohio; Gamma Phi Beta. MARYBELLE ZANDER. Minneapolis. Minn. F 1 i 4 4 52 CLASS � C LASS O F 1 ! 1 4 FIRST ROW: Laura Royc Helen Ruch Doris Runyan Louis Ryman Julius Sehiller Robert Schmidt SECOND ROW: Stanley Schmuckcr Suzanne Schott Edward Schultz Dale Seiders Evadine Selby Robert Sheriff THIRD ROW: Helen Shettel Bette Shoup LeRoy Sloan Marilyn� Smiley George Smith Dorothy Snyder FOURTH ROW: Janice Snyder Mary Snyder William Snyder Ruth Steinfurth Betty SteinKamp Dorothea Stewart FIFTH ROW: Rothwell Sticklcy John Stomberger Dean Stroup Miriam Swank Marilyn Taylor Robert Teach SIXTH ROW: Magdalene Thiessen Liesel Tinglum Marjorie Toothaker George Trent Warren Trimble Arthur Trout SEVENTH ROW: Joseph Upton Jeanette Van Belle Dorothy Vogel John Walbeck Shirley Wallace Ralph Wampler EIGHTH ROW: Roland Richard Weeks Alice Whipple Alice Wiegel Hugh Wiegel Jane Wills Myron Wirick Patricia Wright 53 Quite a group for Prof. Blough to handle, but he usually manages. (Betty Ruch. Ivan Schreiber, •'Gerry” Samson, Nick Smith. Dawn Malson. Jayne Hires) Barin’ to go for the clash—all dressed up. (Dick Sikes, Jim Wilkerson) A formal picture, but an informal group studying a modern foreign language. (Ruth Coulter. Clara Frills, Jane Voclker. Don Stilwell. Robert Tuttle. Howard Sanders. Bette Shoup, Richard Guyton. Don Guyton. Wilma Beakes) Laying the plans for an all important W.W.L. af- fair. (Mary Lou Nickerson, Miss Immel, Barb Ken- nedy, I-ouise Olsen. Betty Snyder, Peg Hadde. Pauline Gott. Betty French, Janet Samuclson. Betty McGregor) Comes Wednesday night, and the midnight oil burns in the Torch Office. (Jan Jones. Editor Kuusisto. Art Todd, Elinore Wackernage!) THE IJM! WITTENBI FIRST ROW: Henry Cook. Jane Ashelman. Betty Fisher. Marge Simon. Dorothy Ansted. Lois Bell. Elinore Wackernagel. Don Endter SECOND ROW: Bert Faris. Ben Edwards. Lester Stoffel. Mary Chambers, Betty McGregor. Betty Ruch. Janice Jones. Robert Brickley. Charles Wilcox. THIRD ROW: Robert Bogcr Lnviora Yoder Bettv Jo Turner. Rachel Bair. John Mullen. Dorallce Palmer. Betty Kemp. Minerva Helmal. Phyllis Lautner. David Bremer. EDIT O II I A L S T A F F Editor-in-Chicf David Bremer Activities Editor. Robert Boger Under Staff Betty McGregor Betty Ruch Dorallce Palmer Robert Zimmerman Betty Jo Turner Under Staff Ralph Woltien William Gosewiseh PhotoRraphy Editor Robert Brickley Under Staff Janice Jones Charles Ellery Dorothy Ansted Elaine McHugh Literary Editor...................Charles Wilcox Under Staff......................Betty Fisher Elinore Wackernagel Lavlora Yoder Ben Edwards Betty Kemp Rachel Bair Robert Grant Art Editor.................Matthew Port . Under Staff Richard Brady Martha Compton II I S I A E S S ST A F F Business Manager.......................Henry Cook Assistant Business Manager.....John Mullen Advertising Manager.....................Bert Faris Under Staff..................Marge Simon William Renner Tom Crites Marge Pabst Circulation Staff Minerva Heimal Martha Jones Phyllis Lautner Jane Ashelman Lois Bell Stanley Schmucker Don Marousek Jack Plank Earl Fisher Gilbert Rea Raymond Heine Robert McClaran John McCulloch DON ENDTER Editor-In-Chief HENRY COOK Business Manager 55 FIRST ROW Allan Kuuslsto, Winnie Knowlton. Hedwig Heck. Jean Frye. Elinore Wackemagel. Vivian Buser. William Baker. SECOND ROW: Robert Sheriff. Alice Johnson. Ann Case. Nedra Daley. Betty McGregor Helen Dorner. Janice Jones. William Kelley. THIRD ROW: Will Hilbrink Grover Swoyer. Janet Harris. Doralice Palmer. Betty Kemp. Robert Bricklcy. Stanley Malcuit. K III T O II I A L S T A I I ALLAN KUUSISTO Editor-In-Chief WILLIAM BAKER Business Manager Editor-In-Chief. Allan Kuuslsto senior Associate Editor .. Will Hilbrink society Editors.........Betty McGregor Helen Dorner Exchange Editor.............Janet Harris Feature Editor..... Elinore Wackernagel Proof Readers.........Margaret Fleischer Alice Johnson ii r s i x kss Business Manager...........William Baker Assistant Business Manager. William Coombs Credit Manager..............Robert Tuttle Advertising Manager............Sam Sachs Advertising Assistants.....Kennard Koons Warren Trimble Reporters.....................Herbert Brown Vivian Buser Ann Case Nedra Daley Jean Frye Janice Jones Stanley Malcuit Doralice Palmer Robert Sheriff Kenneth Snyder Grover Swoyer Arthur Todd Robert Pavlalos ST A V ¥ Don Stllwcll Robert Marks Ray Schueller William Kelley Circulation Manager.............Hedwig Heck Circulation Assistants....Winnie Knowlton Janet Samuelson During the past year, its twenty-seventh of continuous service. The Torch, campus weekly, crusaded for campus unity. In constant editorials The Torch attempted to lessen the influence of disunifying organizations which tended to arouse class consciousness and ill feelings on the campus. Hand in hand with the campaign for unity was an effort to do away with crooked politics in campus elections. Primarily interested in re- moving publication appointments from campus politics. The Torch also tried to obtain fairer class elections. Stress was placed on Student opinion. Students were encouraged to write letters to the editor for publication. A Letter to the Editor” column was instituted which proved popular. It added more reader- appeal to The Torch. Prof. K. G. Lind in his capacity as advisor again proved an invalu- able aid. The Torch feels greatly indebted to him. 56 WITT THE FIRST ROW: Archie Albright. Vivian Baser. Richard Finkcl. Betty Jane Parker. Robert Snyder. Elinore Wackernagcl. William Meager. SECOND ROW: Robert Marks. Marge Simon. Henry Gulini. Raymond Stocker. Betty Todd. Sam Sachs. K III T O II I A I. S T A ¥ ¥ Editors.. Betty Jane Parker. Richard Finkcl Literary Editor...............Betty Kemp Feature Editor.......... Harvey Sorenson Society Editor............Betty Neldecker Exchange Editor..................Ernestein Hasskarl Poetry Editor Elinore Wackemagel Sports Editor............... Norman Foster Photography Editor..................Robert Brickley ii r s i i: s Business Manager..............Robert Snyder Assistant Business Managers. Ray Schueller William Meager Advertising Manager...............Bert Farls Contributing Editorx...........Jane McCroba Marge Simon Phyllis Lautner Betty Jo Turner Vivian Buser Betty Todd Joe Gray Bob Newlin Archie Albright Henry Gulmi Ray Stocker Robert Smith James Neuman S STAFF Assistant Advertising Managers Sam Sachs Richard Hauer Advertising Assistants ......Everett Fisher William Kelley “Get out and do things and you’ll make the ‘dirt column .” is the promise made to all students by the Witt. One cannot file his fingernails without the Witt editors knowing about it. but then we all enjoy read- ing about ourselves, don’t we? A new creation of the humor magazine this year was “The Half-Dead Tort which was a take-off on the histories and present activities of the various fraternities and sororities on the campus. Throughout the entire year the Witt ran the course of all other Witts by letting everyone know what everyone was doing—publicly or privately. RICHARD FINKEL Editor ROBERT SNYDER Business Manager 57 President Vice-President Treasurer ldi isor Marjorie Laughlin Betty Baumgartner Janet Samuelson Dean Ruth Iimnell Other Members Alice Hepner Margaret Pershing A spring day, five or six senior women masked in white, and a breathless audience gathered by the side of “Red” anxiously awaiting the “tapping” of our outstanding junior women will always be symbolic of Arrow and Mask. Chosen on the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and service, the members are exemplary of excellent curricular as well as extra-curricular activity. Pledges are chosen during their junior year, and at the initiation banquet, the seniors give their posts to the new junior members. Emphasizing scholarship, the hon- orary each year presents a loving cup to the freshman girl with the highest scholastic average for the first semester's work. President Vice-President Secretary Richard Chcsrown Norman Foster Don Hoffman Other Members John Johnson Eugene Heckathom Wayne Martin Chester Quick Harvey Sorenson William Baker Having as its purpose the discussion of campus problems and the recom- mendation of solutions for these problems. Blue Key is held in esteem by all students. National in scope, it is an honorary composed of senior men who are superior in character, leadership, scholarship and in activities on the campus. Those who meet these requirements are chosen for membership usually in the spring of their junior year. With E. A. Jensen. Dean Shatzer, and President Tul- loss as honorary members. Blue Key holds meetings once a month. Most men on the campus hold Blue Key as the ultimate attainment of under-graduate years. Members John Orebaugh Don Hoffman Ralph Pease Wayne Martin Richard Chesrown Harvey Soreiuon Ed Chatlain As the Senior men’s honorary, Skull and Chain has as its purpose the pro- motion of campus improvements with a greater Wittenberg as its goal. The hon- orary collaborates with the faculty and the administration in matters of college betterment. High are the qualifications for membership—ethical character, leadership, high scholarship, and activities on the campus. No more than eight or less than three Junior men are selected to constitute the membership for the ensuing year. Honorary members are President Rees Edgar Tulloss and Dean C. G. Shatzer. Remembrance of the Skull and Chain on “tap” days is one of the memories of our college days. Other Members President Matthew Wicncke Henry Cook Secretary-Treasurer Archie Albright Paul Keck Don Endter Allan Kuu.si.sto Setting forth as its purpose the providing of an incentive for sophomore men to attain high scholarship, to display great interest in college activities, to exercise leadership along worthy channels, and to develop character. Pick and Pen is the goal of every second year man. Organized in 1923, the honorary never has had more than seven men among its ranks, consequently the total member- ship is only ninety-nine at present. During a chapel period in the second week of May of each year, our Sophomore men congregate near “Reci” in hopes of being among the few “tapped” men—a joy to those who are taken in. a sorrow for those who are not. VZIM¥� UO BETA BETA It E T A President Richard Wolford Secretary Richard Finkel Historian Paul Guerin Requiring a B average in fourteen hours of Biology, Tri Beta, as the honor- ary is called, has proved to be a very exclusive fraternity. Consequently the membership has always been small. The group attempts to provoke a love of nature and to stimulate the students to higher Biology academic standings. Composed of thirty-five chapters, the fraternity has spread to colleges and uni- versities throughout the entire country. The Xi chapter is the one we know here at Wittenberg. Under the guidance of Dr. Beaver, head of the Biology depart- ment the members have profited greatly from the fraternity. T II E T President Phil Cramer Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Richard Finkel William Klapproth Robert Cretcher Historian Louis Pavlatos Cruciable Correspondence John Orebaugh Setting itself up as the Honorary of Honoraries, Theta Chi Delta concerns itself with the stimulation and fostering of chemical knowledge. Outstanding in the year’s activity was the formation of a Freshman Chemistry Club. Also dur- ing the year numerous chemistry contests were sponsored. Throughout the nine months several lectures by outstanding chemists were heard by the mem- bers. An open house featuring educational, chemical exhibits, lecture demon- strations, and amusement with chemicals was met with wide acclamation of the campus. P S I € President Mary Chambers Vice-President and Secretary Almina Knepper Treasurer Elcuthera Miller As its name suggests, Psi Chi is a Psychology honorary devoted to the ad- vancement of the science of Psychology and the encouragement, stimulation, and maintenance of high scholarship in all academic fields. To be eligible for membership a student must have a B average in Psychology and a C average in all other subjects. Founded in 1927 as one of the charter chapters, the Wit- tenberg chapter has often sponsored open houses in Koch Hall for the educa- tion and interest of all college students. Dr. William Schwarzbek, Dr. Maurice Neuberg, and Dr. Wilbur West are the faculty advisors. 61 President Betty French Vice-President Margaret Hadde Secretary Kathryn Carman Treasurer Phyllis Lautner Organized in 1921 on our campus, the Pan-Hellenic Council has endeavered to foster a spirit of comradeship and friendly relations among the sororities. The Council is composed of the six Greek letter sororities and the personnel is made up of two representatives from each group. In its monthly meetings the Council plans its work. The Council is active also in many social activities. The sponsor- ing of a formal dance, an annual intersorority bridge tournament, and numer- ous exchange dinners were among the highlights of the 1941 activities. President Vice-President Janet Samuelson Betty Snyder Secretary Treasurer Betty French Mary Lou Nickerson Considering the social events of the college years, all students are in agree- ment that the W.W.L. fall and spring formals are “tops.” Both of these dances are annual W.W.L. social functions. Along with them the organization sponsors an annual “mass meeting.” At the beginning of each college year a garden party is held by W.W.L. for the new students as well as the upperclassmen. Set- ting up as its aim the creation of more friendly relations among the different groups and students on the campus, W.W.L. has done much in building a greater Wittenberg. President Vice-President Don Hoffman Wayne Martin Secretary Treasurer Ted Benko William Miller Organized in 1930 to bring about closer cooperation and friendlier relations among the campus fraternities, Interfraternity Council has attempted by many endeavors to break down fraternity barriers. The council has built up an inter- est in scholarship on the campus by awarding yearly a loving cup to the fraternity with the highest scholarship average. Also included in their annual activities are an annual Interfraternity dance and an Interfraternity bridge tourn- ament. In the past, the Council has promoted an annual Christmas formal. Each Greek letter fraternity is represented in the Council by a senior and a junior member. The members today hope that fraternity men at Wittenberg will in the future strive for closer unity to better our school. The induction ceremony for new members is the real tradition of the Council. President Richard Finkel Vice-President Hedwig Heck Secretary Ray Schueller Treasurer Phyllis Laulner Historian Ann Case To coordinate the journalistic activities on the campus and to promote stu- dent accuracy in the news, as well as to foster intellectuality and recognition of individual opinions has been the task of Pi Delta Epsilon. The organization has attempted to remove all journalistic and managerial positions from politics, and its meetings act as a clearing house for editorial policies. The fraternity was founded originally as the Scroll and Quill Club of Wittenberg, but in 1930 a national charter from Pi Delta Epsilon was obtained. Through the efforts of Professor K. G. Lind and Dr. E. O. Weaver, the organization has maintained its effectiveness since its existence. President Eugene Heckathorn Secretary Arlene Luders Sergeant-At-Arms Fred Lesser To further educate men and women students concerning the business world and to hold business ideals high is the two-fold purpose of this business honor- ary. The local chapter each year sponsors numerous field trips through some of Springfield’s industrial plants as well as other business establishments. Require- ments for membership have been placed high so that membership is held at a premium. For initiation one must have fourteen hours in business courses with a B average and must be currently carrying four hours in business courses. Dr. D. T. Krauss is the faculty sponsor. President Vice-President Secretary Historian Matthew Portz Howard Brown Kennard Koons Richard Caton The local chapter is the Eta chapter of the national educational honorary fraternity, Kappa Phi Kappa. Promoting an interest in education, the local chapter holds two open meetings each year so that the students interested in education may hear outside speakers talk concerning education as a profession. The national fraternity was founded in 1922 and has required a high scholar- ship average in education courses for membership. Interviews also are planned by the organization to aid many students in studying education while at college. ft� 111 ETA SMpMA President Ivan Schreiber Secretary-T reasurer Grover Swoyer This freshman scholastic honorary is devoted to the purpose of stimulating scholarship among men. The honor of membership is granted to freshman men who have received a point average of 3.5 for the first semester or an average of 3.5 for both semesters of their freshman year. With the above average a member may retain his membership throughout his entire four years in school. Dr. Per- shing, faculty advisor, has been the “connecting link” in the organization at Wit- tenberg as the constituency has changed from time to time. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA President Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Stoncking Jeannette Plessingcr Secretary Margaret Haddo Historian Jane Voelker Senior Advisor Janet Samuelson Treasurer Edna Weygandt Among scholastic honoraries on the campus. Alpha Lambda Delta is the newest. The requirement for membership is that a freshman woman receive a 3.5 average for the first semester or an average of 3.5 for the first two semes- ters of her first year. Its purpose as is shown by the qualification for member- ship in Alpha Lambda Delta is to stimulate scholarship among freshman wo- men. Guiding the activities of the organization is Dean Ruth Immcll. • NY ASSOCIATION President John Orebaugh Vice-President Willard Woods Secretary Bill Miller “Say, what about that spirit?” may very well be the words you might hear from any Boost “W” member. Devoted to the purpose of maintaining Wittenberg traditions and keeping student spirit alive, Boost “W” has led the students in showing the true Wittenberg spirit. In order to accomplish its purpose, Boost “W” sponsors several dances during the course of each year, spring and fall elections, and a number of convocation programs. With our football team being Ohio Conference champions this year, the work of the association was some- what lighter, but it performed its duties well. 67 L A M It II A M I President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Matthew Wiencke Herman Andres Dorotha Mae Leonard Francis Wagschal The aim of this organization is a better interpretation and appreciation of the classics. Qualifications for membership are eight hours of B in Greek or Latin, a 2.00 general average, and sufficient funds to meet the initiation fee. To fulfill their aim, the organization sponsors each year an essay contest written on class- ical themes. Also among their activities is the publication of their magazine, the “Praeconium, and the holding of an annual spring banquet. In times when so many of us are lost in the hub-bub of temporary “stuff it is encouraging to see some students interested in the lasting works of great men. II E L T A P HI ALPH A President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Fleischer Edna Weygandt Kenneth Snyder The Nu chapter at Wittenberg is one of the many chapters of the national German fraternity, Delta Phi Alpha. The chief requirement for membership is a B average in two years of college German. The desire to stimulate interest in the customs and language of German is the motivating force behind this organ- ization. Those in the local chapter as well as those students who have had only a few hours of German here at Wittenberg recognize the superb work of Miss Mower in the German department throughout the past years. To her our stu- dents pay tribute. HOME ECONOMICS C L U B President Secretari Treasurer Mary Jean Leedy Betty Ruch Mary Lou Nickerson “Can you cook?” is such a common question asked today of young women, and the answer that our women students belonging to this club will invariably give is “yes.” Their answer is a true one, too, because the purpose of the organi- zation is to create a greater interest in the field of Home Economics. Also since the requirement for membership is either a major or minor in Home Economics, the members usually know “how it is done. The club holds monthly meetings and engages in numerous home projects. If your girl is in the picture, you needn’t worry, fellows, as to whether she can cook or not. 69 Y. W. C. A. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alice Hepncr Betty Baumgartner Jayne Hires Margaret Pershing The theme for this year has been “Toward Maturity.” During the year the organization promoted panel discussions, talks by professors and outside speak- ers, and numerous social affairs. Every third Friday the Y.W. has charge of the Chapel program. This year the members have actively participated in welfare work. Parties for the Settlement House children as well as combined work with the Springfield Girl Reserves have been among the club’s activities. A close re- lationship is maintained with the city Y.W.C.A. for the promotion of educational and social work in this locality. Y. M. C. A. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Harvey Sorenson William Miller Dennis Smith Sydney Greiner Boasting one of the longest successful records of organizations on the cam- pus, the Y.M.C.A. has since 1885 been active in promoting good fellowship and Christian endeavors. Y.M.C.A.Vs help each other preserve the Christian ideals which they held upon their arrival at Wittenberg. Furthermore the organization is striving constantly to enlist others for Christ and the church. The college “Y” throughout this year provided speakers for various organizations in town, es- pecially those of the Springfield Y.M.C.A. Also included in their activities were the planning of numerous chapel programs as well as one interesting convoca- tion program on “Music 10.000 Years Ago.’’ LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION President Viee- President Secretary Treasurer Stephen Bendes Margaret Pershing Janice Robinson Robert Marshall The Wittenberg chapter of L.S.A. founded in 1927 as a small organization has grown rapidly until now it is one of the outstanding groups on the campus. Many and varied are the activities of L.S.A. Chapel services are conducted by the members, and daily devotional meetings are sponsored in the dormitories during the seasons of Advent and Lent. The support of Foreign Mission work and of a student of India in one of the American colleges are two more admir- able activities of L.S.A. Six times yearly the local chapter—Francis Wagschal as editor this year—publishes its magazine, “Fiat Lux.” 71 TAIJ KAI’PA President Eugene Heckathorn A L I H A Secretary Mary Chambers Tau Kappa Alpha is an honorary forensic fraternity which was founded at Butler College in 1908 and now has chapters in more than 50 colleges and uni- versities in the United States. Varsity debaters and orators arc eligible for mem- bership and it offers a strong incentive for undergraduates to develop whatever talents they have in forensic work. Each year one of the outstanding functions of the fraternity is its annual public speaking banquet for all students who dur- ing the course of the year were active in speech work. Every spring the frater- nity sponsors a high school forensic contest with competition in interpretive read- ing, oratory, declamation and extemporaneous speaking to induce good high school speakers to come to Wittenberg. O It ATORY Women's Squad Men's Squad Rachel Bair Ruth Fredrickson John McCulloch Herschel O'Shaughncsscy Margaret Pabst Kathryn Wickcy Robert Marshall Don Endter With Professor Brees and Dr. Kelley coaching our orators on to better speaking, the orators for Wittenberg this year held intact the high regard with which other colleges throughout the country hold for Wittenberg’s speech de- partment. In competition John McCulloch represented Wittenberg in the “Old Line’’ state oratorical contest in February with the oration “THE NEED FOR ADVENTUROUS THINKING.’’ Wittenberg was also represented in the Women’s Conference Interpretive Reading and Oratory contest and in the State Inter-col- legiate Peace contest. In oratory the students choose their topics from the fields of dope peddling, crime prevention, politics, world problems, and many other fields. Proving the worth of the speech department, Professor Brees states that “most of the people who have entered into speech activities while at Wittenberg upon graduation seem to advance rapidly in their fields of endeavor.” r II E T A ALPHA P H I President Secretary Treasurer Betty Baumgartner Mary Chambers Miss Rose Cadwgan Having many active chapters in the United States, Theta Alpha Phi has as its aim the promotion of the cause and the perpetuation of a fine type of drama. For membership a student must have displayed some outstanding dramatic achievements as well as possession of an outstanding scholarship average. The two prominent activities during the year are the presentation of a dramatic pro- duction and the sponsoring of “Varsity Night.’’ The classic saying “the play’s the thing” could very well be the motto of this dramatic fraternity. 73 SIC� M A ALPHA IOTA President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Betty Evans Jane Voelker Ada Margret Kommel Melvene Schumackcr “To the sign of the baton we find Sigma Alpha Iota, the oldest national honorary music sorority, responding. It was founded at the University of Mich- igan in 1903, and the chapter at Wittenberg has been given the Greek letter name, Alpha Delta. The sorority requires that its members have exceptional musical interest and ability. The organization is devoted to the purpose of bring- ing about a closer relationship among women pursuing some phase of music as a profession. Throughout this school year at Wittenberg the local chapter presented many musical programs for the appreciation of all the college students and faculty. SHIFTER’S CLUB If only each one of us had the “right attitude” we could all belong to this mysterious organization because it is one of the few organizations on the campus open to both men and women. In his college days Dr. Barker was a Shifter, and consequently when he came to Wittenberg, he started a chapter here. The only requirement to be among the select few is that one must definitely have the “right attitude.” Many outsiders have advanced definitions of what the un- known attitude is, but in vain, for the members silently continue their social af- fairs unhampered by such supposed expositions. Do you want a horse blanket pin? Just ask the Shifter who owns one for his. PHI ML ALPHA SIAFO President Vice-President Secretary treasurer Richard Rcichhard Robert Campbell Dennis Smith Robert Kline To advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage faithfulness to the Alma Mater is the ad- mirable purpose set forth by this national men’s music honorary fraternity. The Alpha Tau chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was founded at Wittenberg in 1927 with just five charter members, but today its influence is realized throughout this en- tire locality. Annually the organization sponsors an interfraternity sing and pre- sents an annual concert. Also the fraternity brings outstanding musicians to the campus for the music lovers at Wittenberg. 75 C L U B III F E E President Clark Garber Secretary and Instructor Treasurer Dr. Barker Louis Pavlatos Executive Officer Milton Lauver Founded in 1936 for the enjoyment and improvement of skills in gun crafts- manship, the Rifle Club is a unique organization on Wittenberg’s campus. Membership is open to anyone interested in gun craft. During its four year existence, the club has promoted many and closely contested intramural and intercollegiate matches. A “frosh” club has been organized also for freshmen not eligible for intercollegiate matches. Probably the most attractive feature of the club is the fact that the United States Government pays for all ammunition used throughout the entirety of each year. So watch out, brother, when one of the members shoulders a gun. WW” CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Richard Bair Kcnnard Koons Howard Milligan Charles Kimberly The man on the street is of the opinion that there is an abundance of glory accompanying the playing of each sport, and yet the man on the gridiron, hard- wood, track, diamond, court, and in the pool puts out much more than he re- ceives in honors. That is one of the reasons the “W” Club was founded—to rec- ognize the fellows who do so much to keep the spirit of Wittenberg alive in the hearts of her students. Along with J. B. Van Why there came to Wittenberg a few years ago many ideas of his which have resulted in numerous traditions which, it is evident, will live. The “W” Club is one of his ideas, and so to him and to our boys, we, the students, rais? high our voices in praise. Wi S ATHLET President Betty French Vice-President Givah Wisler Historian Rachel Bair Secretary Hedwig Heck Social Secretary Marge Simon Treasurer Helen Richards The Women's Athletic Association, as its name suggests, was organized for the women on the campus who are vitally interested in sports. The requirement for membership is that a girl must pass her first semester of physical education and by so doing totalled one hundred points in some sport according to the grad- ing system of the physical education department. W.A.A. is the originator of many wholesome, recreational, and educational girls’ athletic activities on our campus, and for their efforts in these endeavors we should commend them. f7 WOMEN’S VARSITY HERAT! Debating in twenty pre-tournament debates and twenty-four tournament clashes, the women’s varsity squad kept the platforms sizzling during the months of November and December. The girls debated Capital, Earlham, Ohio Northern, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio University in the inter-school debates. On December thir- teenth and fourteenth they took third place in Class A competition and second place in Class B competion in the Ohio Women’s Intercollegiate Debate Con- ference tournament at Capital University. MEN’S VARSITY DERATE A small but progressive squad of men displayed the already recognized de- bating prowess of Wittenberg in twenty-two pre-tournament debates and thirty- six tournament debates. The speech giants debated Illinois Wesleyan, Otterbein, Capital, Ohio University, Earlham, and Anderson in inter-school debates. Dr. Kelley sent a team to the Manchester-Huntington debate tournament in Indi- ana, where the debaters came off in the upper one-tenth of sixty-eight teams. Closing the season the boys competed in the state debate tournament which was held at Capital University. W EN’S FIRST YEAR No less gratifying were the accomplishments of the freshman women’s de- bate squad which along with the freshman men's squad debated Earlham, Ohio Wesleyan. Denison. Ohio University, Capital, Kenyon, and Western Reserve and also participated in the Ohio College First-Year Debate Conference at Ohio Wes- leyan University. We are looking forward to next year when these debaters will be on the varsity squad. We know that they will continue the records already set by Wittenberg debaters. ’S FIRST YEAR DERAT The debate yearlings proved that they would be eligible for varsity debate next year by meeting Earlham. Ohio Wesleyan, Denison, Ohio University, Capi- tal, Kenyon, and Western Reserve in pre-tournament debates and by successfully defending their respective sides of the question “Resolved: that the powers of the Federal Government should be increased. At Ohio Wesleyan on April nine- teenth the freshman squads, men and women debated in the Ohio College First- Year Debate Conference, of which Dr. Kelley is the president, and upheld the constant debate threat of Wittenberg. John Thomas Williams, Director The Wittenberg A Capella Choir has spent another successful year in fulfill- ing the purpose of its organization—that of studying and producing by vocal en- semble the finest choral works in sacred music. It is particularly fitting that Wittenberg, the largest school in the U.L.C., should have such an organization. The choir has been under the direction of John Thomas Williams since its incep- tion, and, in addition to many annual appearances on the campus, has traveled extensively. This year, in order to curtail expenses in consideration of Witten- berg’s financial drive, the choir gave up its annual tour and, instead, made as its contribution to the listening public a series of seven records, titled Great Hymns of the Church, for radio use during the Lenten period. These were broadcast over fourteen radio stations, once every week in fifteen-minute pro- grams. Ministry through song is the Choir’s way of bringing Wittenberg and her ideals to listeners everywhere. Professor Fritz K. Holcker, Conductor Matthew Wiencke Miss Irene Balough Concertmeister Assistant Concertmeister The Wittenberg orchestra is composed of about forty players from the School of Music and the Liberal Arts school. Symphonic literature is rehearsed and per- formed throughout the year at Campus activities, home concerts, and com- mencement. The orchestra affords opportunity for gifted players and students who love good music to acquire accurate knowledge in the principles and tech- nique of symphony and chamber music. Weekly radio broadcasts during ’41 also afforded opportunity for individual students and groups of students from the or- chestra to perform and to study broadcasting technique. George Paugh Student Conductor Professor Fritz K. Holcker. Conductor Edgar Gangware Manager The Wittenberg Concert Band is the largest in its history, composed of sixty- two musicians. Emphasis is placed on both marching and concert work. The crack Marching Band of forty men in flashy uniforms executed intricate and colorful maneuvers at all the home football games and at the more important out-of-town games last fall. It also contributes its share of the color to parades in the city of Springfield and surrounding territory. The Concert Band gave concerts on the campus during the year; furthermore, it made an extended tour of the middle west during the second semester of 1941. The repertoire of the band is extensive and includes latest releases as well as standard works. rtEI� ----O II I o tiii: SrOIKKS Wittenberg 14 Bowling Green 0 Wittenberg 13 Ohio Northern 0 Wittenberg 8 Denison 6 Wittenberg 20 Lawrence Tech 0 Wittenberg 19 Oberlin 7 Wittenberg 2G Marietta 7 Wittenberg 26 Mt. Union 0 Wittenberg 35 Heidelberg 13 Total Points 161 33 II O V T II Ii V II I II I T — John B. Van Why T. W. Stobbs Director of Athletics Head Coach Flashing a hard-driving offense and a brilliant defense, the 1940 Wittenberg eleven rose to new heights in battling through an eight-game schedule to an undefeated, untied record. For the first time since 1930. the £tobbs-co_ched grid team came through the season unscathed, and nailed the Ohio Conference flag to its mast for an additional honor. Wittenberg was the only undefeated, untied team in Ohio this year. In establishing this record, the Lutherans piled up 161 points to 33 by the opponents, which was clearly the re- sult of a good all-around team, superior on both offense and defense. In the opening game, the Stobbsmen traveled to Bowling Green and broke a five-year curtain raiser jinx by downing a veteran Bee Gee eleven. 14-0. Wittenberg outscorcd their opponent 19-8 in first downs, mainly through the sterling play of John Ace” Kostyo and the entire line. Kostyo passed, ran, kicked, and scored one touchdown and two extra points to lead the Lutheran offense. The forward wall halted the highly rated backfield of Bowling Green, which was given a good chance to beat the Cream and Crimson. Fullback Norm Lymangrover also played an outstanding game, and scored a touchdown on a line plunge to clinch the contest. Performing before the home crowd for the first time, the Fighting Lutherans again showed their defensive strength and defeated Ohio Northern, 13-0. Supported as a good offensive eleven, the Polar Bears were limited by the Tiger linemen to 22 yards gained by rushing. Wittenberg out- downed Northern 19-6. with Kostyo providing the scoring punch. The Ace of the Lutheran backfield tossed a pass to end. Bob Caton. for a touchdown and scored the second himself on a line plunge. He converted the first of two at- tempts for extra points. In the closest game of the year. Wittenberg journeyed to Denison and. in spite of adverse weather conditions, man- aged to spoil the Big Red's homecoming celebration by a baseball score. 8-6. Through a steady downpour of rain, both lines battled all afternoon, but the Tiger front wall proved to be a bit more efficient when the chins were down. The break of the game came in the second quarter when husky Vincent Cooper, tackle, blocked a Denison punt, which was recovered by Guard Owen Shirk on the Big Red 10-yard line. After a series of line plays. Lymangrover bat- tered his way over the goal line for the score. Not to be outdone, Denison came back in the same period. :nd pushed over a touchdown on a 17-yard pass. With three minutes left to play in the fourth quarter. Wittenberg's stellar tackle. Bob Wiegel, broke through the line and tackled a Denison punter behind the goal line to give the Lutherans two points and their third straight victory. For the second straight Saturday. Wittenberg’s eleven bowled over a homecoming host by trimming Lawrence Tech of Michigan 20-0. The game was enlivened by the ough play of both sides. Quarter back “Swede Thomas being ejected from the game in the first quarter for too much roughness, Kostyo was again the spearhead of the attack. He tallied 14 points on two touchdowns and two conversions, while Sophomore Pete Lizza scored one six- pointer. The victory was costly as Halfback Lizza sustained a twisted knee in the fourth quarter, which kept him on the sidelines for the remainder of the season. Wittenberg's homecoming game brought another unde- feated. untied eleven to Zimmerman field under the banner of the Yeomen from Obcrlin. Playing the best game of the season, the Lutherans, although outscoied in first downs 14-16. came from behind to win. 19-7. Swede Thomas intercepted a pass on his own 35-y ird line and ran it to his 47 to spark the Lutherans' first drive for a touchdown. After a series of line plays put the ball deep in Oberlin territory, Kostyo dropped back and flipped a pass to Bob Caton, who hurdled two Yeomen and landed over the goal line to give the Stobbsmen a 6-0 halftime lead. Oberlin started the second half with a rush, scoring a touchdown and converting the extra point to put the Luth- erans behind 7-6. for the first and only time this season. Upon receiving the next kick-off. Wittenberg left no doubt about their strength as a grid machine, and marched 73 yards down the field, scoring seven points on a pass from Kostyo to Dick Caton over the goal line and a conversion by Kostyo. Another nass from Kostyo to Dick Caton set up the third score, with Lymangrover going over on a line buck. Having gathered added confidence from the homecoming game, the Tigers trampled a heavier Marietta team 26-7. Kostyo played his most outstanding game, scoring 19 mark- ers on three touchdowns and an extra point. The Lutherans overwhelmed Marietta by rushing for a total of 325 yards. 82 FIRST ROW: Robert Caton Ed Chataln. Vincent Cooper. John John on. John Kostyo. Carl Reardon, Richard Cnton, Howard Milligan. SECOND ROW Henry Slevln, Warren Tltomas. Everett Dean. Peter Llzza. Don Whitacre. Owen Shirk. Dave Wocllner. Mark Neuman. Art Prescott. Willis Baughman (Trainer). THIRD ROW: John Parsons. Robert Wiegel. Norman Lymangrovcr. Harold Simpson. Robert Lewis. Joe Gray. John B Van Why (Head of the Phys. Ed. Department). FOURTH ROW: Andrew Bistayi. Robert Daugherty. Glenn Beach (Manager). Coach Bill Stobbs (Head Coach). Forest Spike Neuman (Assistant Coach), • Tid Schaefer iBackfield Coach). Russell Strananan. Harold Bunncllc. Roger Rossi. while the Pioneers were able to Rain but 37 yards in the same manner. One of Kostyo's three touchdown jaunts was good for 46 yards behind the superb blocking of Quarter- back Thomas, who checked the Marietta safety man to allow the star halfback to cross the goal line unmolested. In the fourth quarter. Carl Reardon, senior center, pulled a surprise when he snatched a Marietta pass at midfield and scampered 50 yards to score without a man touching him. Another one-sided victory cost the Lutherans, how- ever. as “Swede” Thomas dislocated his shoulder in an at- tempt to tackle a Marietta back during the fourth period and was nut on the injured list for the remaining two games. The Lutherans completely overpowered Mount Union. 26-0, on a gridiron covered with ice and snow. Kostyo and Senior End Chatlain combined to give Wittenberg the lop- sided margin of victory. The Mounts were able to make but two first downs, while the Stobbsmen tallied 10. Wear- ing gloves in an effort to keep his fingers nimble. Ed Chat- lain tallied two touchdowns on passes from Kostyo. The Wittenberg captain equalled Chatlain in touchdowns and added two extra-points to carry off scoring honors. Before an overflow Thanksgiving Day crowd, the biggest since 1931. Wittenberg’s gridiron machine rolled over Heidel- berg. 35-13. to capture the Ohio Conference title and the first perfect record since 1930. Clicking on all cylinders, the Fighting Lutherans capitalized on every break, and smoth- ered the Heidelberg offense on every play to win going away. The Caton brothers teamed with Kostyo to bury the Princes under an avalanche of touchdowns. Halfback. Dick Caton, raced 37 yards for the first touchdown, and Kostyo tossed a pass to Bob Caton for the second. Kostyo convert- ing both extra points. Again the Tigers struck through the air as Bob Caton received a pass from Kostyo to set up the touchdown pass from “Ace to Dick Caton. Howard Milli- gan. senior quarterback, scored the extra ooint on a quarter- back sneak to give Wittenberg a 21-0 halftime lead. In the second half. Kostyo tossed a pass to Chatlain for a touchdown and added another point on a place-kick. Bob Caton again broke into the scoring column by intercepting a pass and toting the pigskin 25 yards to score standing up. Kostyo then chalked up his 67th point by converting the extra point. Heidelberg finally managed to push across two touchdowns in the last period against the second and third teams. So ended Wittenberg's banner year in football. 83 Coach and his boys watch intently on as the second string finishes the final game on Thanksgiving Day with Heidelberg. They played well, these boys, for our Alma Mater. Norm Lymangrover. the hardest driving fullback seen at Wittenberg in years, was named on the United Press All- Ohio Conference first team. Lymie is a junior, and will probably lx one of the best backs in Ohio next fall. Ed Chatlain, senior end and three year, three sport letter- man. was picked on the International News Service All- Ohio Conference first squad. John Red Johnson, senior tackle and signal-caller, was named on the United Press All-Ohio Conference second team. Those who received honorable mention on at least one of the all-star teams include Bob and Dick Caton. Centers Carl Reardon and Roger Rossi. Guards Owen Shirk and Mark Neuman, and Pete Lizza. halfback. Kostyo topped the scorers with 67 points, but four others contributed heavily in this respect. Bob Caton tallied 24 points: Lymangrover. 19; Dick Caton and Chatlain. 18 apiece. As a reward for winning the Ohio Conference Champion- ship. every member of the squad was given a 14 carat minia- ture football. Sixteen members of the squad received var- sity letter awards. Five seniors received blanket awards for three years of varsity comoetition. These were John Kostyo. Howard Milligan. Red Johnson. Vincent Cooper, and Ed Chatlain. Too much can not be written about the men behind the scenes at Zimmerman field. The unsung assistants to Coach T. W. Stobbs this year weie Spike Neuman, freshman coach. Tid Schaefer, backfield coach. Emil Lisak. star half- back in 1939. and Clarence Uptegraph, fullback on last year's team. Those men worked diligently day after day to perfect a smooth working eleven, yet many loyal Witten- berg fans never realized the labor involved in training a champion. Thoroughbreds are coached by thoroughbreds, as proved by this year's success on the gridiron. At the football banquet. Coach T. W. Stobbs and Assistant Tid Schaefer were presented with engraved gold wrist watches by the members of the squad. The coaches had previously received their first gift when the players co- operated in tossing them into the swimming pool with clothes intact. Swede Thomas and Pete Lizza. who were injured dur- ing the season, are almost completely cured of their ailments, and will be ready to play next fall. Thomas is a junior, while Lizza is a sophomore. The prospects for 1941 are rather bright in spite of graduation, which dropped seven of the champions from further participation. The fullback position will be capably handled by Lyman- grover and Don Whitacre, while Thomas will be back at his regular quarterback post. Lizza probably will get the call for one of the halfback positions, but Coach Stobbs will have difficulty locating another back to fill the shoes of triple threat John Kostyo. Dave Woellner and Stan Maicuit. soph- omores. are the leading contenders for this post. Although several new faces will appear in the line from time to time next fall, many seasoned men are returning to hold down regular positions. Roger Rossi, sophomore, will cany the heavy duties at center, with Hal Simpson and Mark Neuman, sophomores, alternating at one of the guard posts. Owen Shirk, junior, will probably hold his regular guard position during his last year. Red Johnson will be difficult to replace at tackle, but the other veteran tackle. Bob Wiegel, junior, will lx returning for further competi- tion. Bob Caton, unless drafted for the army, will come back next fall for his final year at end. The opposite end is open. The freshman squad of 1940 may give Coach Stobbs some valuable varsity men next fall. Louis Ryman, Canton, is a triple threat back and may take over a first string position. Mike Moffo. Bridgeport, is a capable punter, and Tom Mur- ray. Neffs, a fast ball carrier. Ernie Menas. Pittsburgh. Pa- is the fastest man on the squad, and a hard driving ball carrier. Oscar Erb. Wapakoneta. is small but tricky and may see more action than a casual observer would think Frank Bales, Middleburg, and Rod Kellis. Hillsboro, will be battling for the end position left ooen by Senior Eld Chat- lain. Ira Miller. Coshocton, and Herb Dunlap. Delphos, weigh 190 and 205. respectively, to give Coach Stobbs two big tackles to develop. George Roye. Columbia. Pa., will probably be the understudy to the regular center. To the seniors, we say, Good work, fellows, and may your futures be as successful as your last year on the Wit- tenberg gridiron. To those who will be returning for more football next year, Keep up the good work. gang, and battle to preserve that reco’d. To the Lutheran mentor, we say, Congratulations, coach, it was a job well done. Dick Caton breaks thru the Marietta line in an off- tackle play and is attempt- ing to side-step a would-be tackier. He makes it for ten yard stripes. Lymie way out in the open in the Homecoming contest with Oberlin nets twenty-five yards for the Cardinal and Cream. They never stopped him in any of the eight games. An end sweep with “Rich” Caton toting the ball pushes the pig-skin down the gridiron for the Tigers as hard charging “Lymie and Red mow 'em down. As the gun cracks clos- ing the Heidelberg game and ending the season. “Andy looks as if he had swept the gridiron with the “Princes. Lewis. Rossi, and Daugherty all seem well satisfied. 85 KOSTYO John Kostyo, Elyria, Ohio, a 60-minute man, led the state in scoring, and was elected by his teammates as the “most val- uable player.” which is the first time a back has ever won this honor. Kostyo was named on the United Press All-Ohio and All- Ohio Conference first teams, being elected honorary captain of the latter. The International News Service picked him on the All-Ohio Conference first team; the Associated Press named him the outstanding player in the conference; and the Toledo Coaches Association awarded him a trophy as the most valuable secondary college player in Ohio. Northwestern’s coach, Lynn Waldorf, who coached the North team in the North-South game at Montgomery Alabama, picked Kostyo as one of his eight backfield men to make the trip. Playing more than one-half of the game. Kostyo showed the big-time” boys why we call him “Ace.” ?? w” u it i � � i: it $ FIRST ROW: Harry Plaeke. Norbcrt Larzelcre. John Wolfe. Robert Dunlap. David Ellis. Mike Moffo. Thomas Murray. Clarence Uptcgraph (Assistant Coach I. SECOND ROW: David Larson (Manager). Warren Godard. Owen Seeley. Frank Sadlowski. Robert Petri. Louis Obcjenskl. Emerson Bucking- ham. Paul Paetznick. Forest Spike'' Neuman (Freshman Coach 1. THIRD ROW: Rodney Kelli . Frank Bales. Dale Seiders. George Royc Cliff Fox. Louis Ryman. LcRoy Sloan FOURTH ROW: Tom Moore. Oscar Erb. Edward Mahoney. Robert Connell. Ernest Menas. George Rich- nann. NORMAN LYMANGROVER-Without a doubt one of the hardest charging and driving fullbacks ever to tote the ball for Wittenberg. HAROLD SIMPSON—His work at right guard position was outstanding every minute he played. We are anticipating what he will do next year. MARK NEUMAN—He lived up to the reputation that hiv brother set here at Wittenberg not so long ago. Right guard was his berth. CARL REARDON—Carl’s nlaying ability was a great factor in the success of the 1940 team. He would shoot that ball to the backs in a bullet-like fashion. ROBERT CATON—A typical picture of Bob snatching the pigskin out of the air from his end position. A provider of thrills for the fans. RICHARD CATON The older Caton was superb whether at end or halfback. Whoever dons number 17 in the fu- ture will be hard-pressed to compete with Rich. ■'SWEDE THOMAS—A shifty quarterback on any man's ball club. He proved to be a great loss in the latter part of the season when he was injured. ROGER ROSSI—A great man over the ball, a man who plays hard all the times he's in the game. He should lx a main-stay in '41. RED JOHNSON—1% pounds of determination to win for the Tigers. He never knew the word stop. but called signals and played from his tackle position with every bit of energy he could command. PETE LIZZA—Until injured he was one of the highlights in each game. His place at halfback was well filled when he was on the gridiron. HOWARD MILLIGAN—Not a point maker, but a paver of the way for the boys who did carry the ball over the zero stripe. A mighty quarterback. VINCENT COOPER—Looks tough, eh? That's what our op- ponents thought too. He always provided a hole on offense and a wall on defense at left tackle. OWEN SHIRK—A rugged ball player, a keen fellow. His playing at left guard was always all that was needed from that position. ED CHATLAIN—Down under punts, out in the flats for passes, in the road of all ball carriers, that's Ed. He played his wing position well for the Tigers. ROBERT WIEGEL—Tough! Not a soft spot in him exccnt his heart. Bob never gave an inch in his tackle berth all season. His opponents always found him a brick wall. Coach Stobbs Handicapped by the lack of heighth and inexperience at the start of the season, the Fighting Lutherans of Wittenberg College put on a finish that warmed the hearts of their ardent followers. After a disastrous Eastern trip, the team finally hit its stride and won nine of its last eleven games and amassed a total of 1008 points for the season. The Cardinal and Cream Basketeers ended the season with an Ohio Conference record of eight wins and four defeats. FIRST HOW Coach Stobbs. Robert Caton, Roy Shell. Earl Fisher. Richard Caton. Clifford Hcskott. Don Marousek (Man- ager). SECOND ROW: Ralph Woltjcn. Paul Weaver. Marvin Gropp. James Rcuwwig. Joe Gray. Peter Una. Norman Foster. Al- fred Flock. T II E S C O It i: s Wittenberg 55—Dayton 46 EASTERN TRIP Wittenberg 46—W. J. 64 Wittenberg 31—Villanova 34 Wittenberg 38—Long Island 58 Wittenberg 38—Rider 39 Wittenberg 49—Swarthmore 28 Wittenberg 53—Scranton 54 Wittenberg 33—St. Joseph 49 REGULAR SCHEDULE Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg 43— Marietta 44 48— Ohio Northern 54 45—Mt. Union 53 49— Ohio Wesleyan 41 51—Muskingum 38 38—Dayton 50 47—Findlay 40 44— John Carroll 27 64—Kent State 49 43—Otterbein 38 57— Bowling Green 28 49—Marietta 28 58— Findlay 49 28—Wooster 51 LETT E II 1 E X Cliff Heskett, Ed Chatlain, Earl Fisher. Dick Caton, Roy Sheil. Bob Caton, and Don Marou- sak. Manager. 88 HARD T II i: W O O II E S U 1 E Before embarking on their annual Eastern Trip, the Cardi- nal and Cream Baskcteers played a waun-up conte t with their rivals from Dayton. Although their floor-work was ragged. Wittenberg hit the hoop with deadly accuracy in this initial encounter and the outcome was never in doubt from the start. The Stobbsmen winning 55-46. The team then embarked on what turned out to be the most disastrous of all their Eastern Campaigns. The boys could only win one out of seven games played on the trip. The first team met was Coach Stobb's Alma Mater. Wash- ington and Jefferson. It wasn't a very pleasant visit for our coach for Wittenberg lost 64-46. Villanova oozed out a hard fought victory from our boys 34-31. Next they took on the highly rated Long Hand University combination who won the Madison Square Garden Invitational Meet tin- year. The Tigers didn't make as impressive a showing as they did the previous year, falling to the tune of 58-33. They continued by losing a heart-breaking 39-33 decision to Rider. The Cardinal and Cream Warriors finally snapped out of it and soundly walloped a good i wa. thmore team 49-28. They lost another close one to Scranton 54-53 and finished the tour by losing to St. Joseph 19-33. With the not so successful Eastern Trip behind them and a great deal of experience under their belts, the Wittenberg team returned home to open their league season against Marietta. For the third time this season they lost by one point. 44-43. In a hard fought game the Lutheran; led until the last three minutes when Marietta grabbed the lead and Froze the ball for the rest of the game. Again failing to hold a first-half lead, the Wittenberg squad dropped a nip and tuck battle to Ohio Northern 54-48. Her poor basket shooting and failure to get the rebounds off the backboard continued to play havoc with the offense. Inability to sink fouls and poor shooting again cost the Wittenberg team another game. This time the winning team was Mount Union. Trailing 29-19 at the half, the Stobbsmen came back to outscore their opponents in the last half but the rally fell short. Combining a lot of fight and superior speed, a smaller Wittenberg team came Irom behind to snap their losing streak in a non-conference game with Ohio Wesleyan. The score was 49-41 and it was their first victory in the last six starts. The Lutherans found their shooting eyes early in the game and combined it with some skillful passing to overcome an early Wesleyan lead and coast on to an easy victory. Things were beginning to look up and the team traveled to Muskingum and defeated the Muskies 51-38. Good shoot- ing and plenty of fight under the backboard played an im- portant role in the victory. The Dayton Flyers avenged an earlier defeat by trounc- ing the Cardinal and Cream 50-38. The spark was missing from the team and everything seemed to go wrong. After winning only three of their first fourteen engage- ment;. the Stobbsmen did an about face and played the kind of basketball the students have come to expect from a Wit- tenberg basketball team. They started their winning streak by trouncing Findl?y 47-40. The game was not as close as the score indicates. There was no doubt about the outcome from the start. In a wild game that left the visiting team out on their feet trying to keep up with the fast break of the Lutheran squad. Stobb's charges swept over John Carroll University 44-27. Stretching her winning streak to three games, the Witten- berg cagers bowled over a fighting Kent State te in 64-49. The lead was with the home team from the start and Kent was never able to catch up. In a fast and clean fought game in which only twelve- fouls were called, the Tigers marked up their fourth straight win by beating Otterbein 43-38. It was a closely contested match in which the score was tied eight times in the first half. Wittenberg employed a shifting zone defense which gave the Otters a good deal of trouble throughout the game. Continuing their fast pace, the Fighting Lutheran basket- ball team overpowered a rangy Bowling Green five. 57-28. RICHARD CATON Al- ways playing a hard game at guard. Rich fitted well into this year's cage com- bination. ROY SHEIL A sopho- more. but a superb guard. Roy was many times the spark-plug of the outfit. CLIFF HESKETT Same old Cliff, dead-eye and fast forward. He ended the sea- son with 282 points almost equaling his last year's record. FI) CHATLAIN Ed de- serves the praise of us all lor his outstanding work on the hardwood this year at center. EARL FISHER Another sophomore, but one of the finest forwards ever. Earl should have a lot in store for us next year. Their fifth straight victory was chalked up after a slow start in the first half. The game livened up in the second half when Wittenbcig's high scoring trio of Heskelt, Chatlain. and Fisher began hitting the hoop with deadly accuracy. A (wicked house saw Wittenberg's cagcrs register their sixth straight Ohio Conference game by swamping Marietta •19-28. In avenging a previous set back, the Tigers led from the opening tip-off and the Pioneers were never able to seriously threaten the home forces. Playing their last home game of the season, the Stobbs- men increased their winning streak to seven games as they outplayed and outscored a game Findlay College five. 58-49. Again the Wittenberg team took the lead at the start and held it throughout the contest. In the final game of the season. Wittenberg traveled to Wooster hoping to avenge a defeat suffered at the hands of the Scots the year before. Unable to adapt themselves to the small floor and the new streamlined baskets, the Luther- ans were mauled by the Scots to the tune of 51-28. The play was completely dominated by Wooster and the Tigers were only able to score nine points in the last half. As the team walked off the floor, th.ee seniors had played their last basketball game for Wittenberg College. They were Cliff Heskett. Captain Ed Chatlain, and Dick Caton. Caton has served two years on the varsity while Chatlain and Heskett have served three. Cliff Little Joe Heskett will not be forgotten for a long time at Wittenberg for he set two all-time records during his brilliant and colorful career on the hardwood. His 307 points in 1939-1940 is the best single year's record and his 757 three year total is a new mark. Every member of the starting five scored at least 100 points. Heskett 282. Fisher 206. Chatlain 188. Caton 112, and Sheil 100. Another record was set by Earl Fisher whose 206 is the highest for any sophomore and betters Heskett's sophomore mark. In winning eleven games and losing the same number, Wittenberg piled up 1008 points to their opponents 962. After his shot Ed awaits the results impatiently. Looks good from here. Ed lets one fly towards the hoop and a second later it swishes through. The camera gets Roy just as the ball is on the floor as he is dribbling to the basket. A maid scramble under the basket in a tense moment as the ball is about to light on the backboard. % ¥ FIRST ROW: Richard Brady. Richard Coyle. Rodney Kellis. Frank Bales. Ernest Menas. Jack Distel- horst. SECOND ROW: Oscar Erb. Louis Ryman. Stanley Schmucker. Dale Selders. Carl Myers. Boasting an undefeated season, fourteen numeral winners will be battling to secure varsity positions next winter. Although this year’s frosh squad lacked height, it possessed plenty of speed and ag- gressiveness. Several of the boys will undoubtedly fit into the fast- break offense employed by Coach Stobbs. Three first team positions are open as Cliff Heskett, forward; Ed Chatlain, center; and Dick Caton, guard, completed their careers on the hardwood this year. The following boys were awarded numerals for their participation in 1941: Frank Bales, Richard Brady, Herb Bonner, Emerson Buckingham, William Cain, Richard Coyle, Herb Distelhorst, Rodney Kellis, Ernie Menas, Carl Myers, Oscar Erb, Louis Ryman, Stan Schmucker, and Dale Seiders. Watch for these boys make their appearances next December. 91 FIRST ROW: Charles Mol loll (Manager). Victor Kowalczyk. Martin Rini, John Pckarck. Lawrence Law. Fred Elrea. Charles Donclson, Charles Kimberly i Manager) SECOND ROW Andrew Bixtayi. Norman Lyman- grover. Robert Schliekoi Richard Finkcl. Vincent Cooper. Fred Stewart. Robert Caton. THIRD ROW: Robert Cretcher (Manager). Jolm Johnson. Thomas Keller. Kenneth Snyder. William Klapproth. I.nther Wallace Mark Cetzendaner FIRST ROW Matthew Port . Gilbert Rea. Robert Newlin, Philip Knill. SECOND ROW. Charles Bushey. Morris Shreck. Gordon Ogram. Robert Coppess. Joe Dancy. Glenn Beach. THIRD ROW: Coach Gillespie. Grover Swoyer. Ed Gangware. Henry Slevin. Allen Lehinkuhl. Luther Baker. HMO Track mon IJHI lorm«Mi After a slow start due to bad weather which hampered practice facilities, the trackmen rolled over four straight opponents, and ended the season with a good record in the conference meet. The team was in the hands of Old Reliable” “Tid Schaefer who has turned out many winning track teams for Wittenberg. Under the direction of Coach Gillespie the Wit- tenberg tankers experienced the most successful season in the history of the college. None of the members of the team will be lost by graduation. The high spot of the team was the relay team of Slevin. Newlin. Dancy, and Lehmkuhl. THE SCHEDULE April 20—Wittenberg 33—Denison 97 (away) April 26—Wittenberg 01—Capital 69 (away) May 4—Wittenberg 56—Dayton 46. Cincinnati 59 May 8—Wittenberg 79—Kenyon 52 May 11—Wittenberg 81—Findlay 40. Ohio Northern 40 May 14—Wittenberg 72—Otterbein 59 THE SCHEDULE Jan. 10—Wittenberg 24—Wooster 51 (here) Jan. 18—Wittenberg 40—Ohio University 35 Jan. 24—Wittenberg 32—Concord Teachers 43 (here) Feb. 8—Wittenberg 43—Bowling Green 32 Feb. 12—Wittenberg 39—Cincinnati 36 Feb. 15—Wittenberg 44—Muskingum 31 Feb. 18—Wittenberg 45—Kent State 30 (here) Feb. 21—Wittenberg 32—Ohio Wesleyan 43 (here) LETTERMEN Andrew Bistayi Robert Caton Vincent Cooper Fred Elsea Mark Getzandaner Clifford Heskett John Johnson William Klapproth Lawrence Law Norman Lymangrover Kenneth Snyder Robert So.vder Fred Stewart Robert Turney Willis Vore Luther Wallace LETTERMEN AND MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Glenn Beach Charles Bushey Robert Coppess Joe Dancy—UW Robert Fisher Edward Gangware W Allen Lehinkuhl—“W Robert Newlin—“W Matthew Port W Gilbert Rea—“W” Morris Shreck -, W” Grover Swoyer Henry Slevin— W MANAGERS MANAGER Charles Kimberly Robert Cretcher Charles Mollctt Luther B iker 92 FIRST ROW: William Coombs. James Campbell. Luis Capo. Elwood Jen- sen. SECOND ROW: Robert Bulkley. Paul Getter I Manager), Jack Kell. FIRST ROW Coach Stobbs. Alfred Flock. Allan Bower John Parsons. Ed Chatlain. Richard Caton Richard Chesrown. SECOND ROW Paul Bolton. Will llilbrink. Rodney Hcinze. Paul Weaver. Lloyd Taylor. Clifford Hes- kett. Roixrt Schear THIRD ROW James Rcusswig. Charles Douglass. John Kostyo. Alden West. Much Sprinkle. Herbert Brown, Donn Marousek. 1040 Court men 10 IO IH:iiiiomlmen The netters spent their first year under the coach- ing of Forest “Spike Neuman who handled them in a very capable fashion. Jensen, Campbell, and Kcil formed the nucleus of the squad. Considering the lack of experience of many on the squad, the squad played well. The 1941 squad will center around William Coombs. Richard Sikes. Ellsworth Henn, and Roy Sheil. THE 1940 SCHEDULE April 19—Wittenberg 0—Ohio Wesleyan 7 April 22—Wittenberg 4—Otterbein 3 (here) April 25—Wittenberg 0—Cincinnati 7 May 1—Wittenberg 6—Ohio Northern 1 (here) May 8—Wittenberg 6—Otterbein 1 May 11—Wittenberg 0—Miami 7 May 15—Wittenberg 0—Ohio Wesleyan 7 May 24. 25—Conference meet at Oberlin LETTER MEN Robert Bulkley Elwood Jensen James Campbell Jack Keil William Coombs Richard Sikes MANAGER Paul Getter Behind the talented hurling of Hugh Sprinkle and Spike Reusswig the Wittenberg nine combined powerful hitting and sterling defense to win the first nine games of the season before being upset by Findlay in the final Conference game of the season. Seven out of last year's team are eligible for the 1941 season. SCHEDULE WON 10—LOST 1 April 20—Wittenberg April 25—Wittenberg April 27—Wittenberg April 30—Wittenberg May 2—Wittenberg May 4—Wittenberg May 7—Wittenberg May 10—Wittenberg May 14—Wittenberg May 18—Wittenberg May 21—Wittenberg May 23—Wittenberg June 1—Wittenberg —Kenyon, canceled 10— Ohio Northern 4 (here) 8— Heidelberg 2 (away) 11— Bowling Green 10 (here) 14—Findlay 9 (away) 2—Muskingum 1 (away) 10—Ohio Northern 5 (away) 7—Marietta 0 (here) ( —Denison 3 (away) 10—Dayton 4 (here) 5—Findlay 9 (here) —Otterbein. canceled 9— Alumni 2 (here) A linn Bower Herbert Brown Richard Caton Edward Chatlain Richard Chesrown Charles Douglas LETTERMEN Clifford Heskett John Kostyo Don Marousck James Reusswig Hugh Sprinkle Paul Weaver MANAGER Cecil Pinner 93 Intramural basketball opened the 1939-1940 spring sports program. In the “A league the race was neck and neck all the way, with the Betas edging out the Phi Mus for the champion- ship in the last game. The “B league was even more exciting, as a playoff was necessary to determine the champion. The A.T.O.s lost the last game of the season to the Dorm which necessitated the play-off between the Phi Gams. Dorm, and A.T.O.s. The A.T.O.s de- feated the Phi Gams to capture the champion- ship. In a meet that lasted two nights the A.T.O.s came through with colors flying to annex the foul shooting championship for the second straight year. In the swimming meet, which produced much excitement, the Phi Gams carried off the trophy with the A.T.O.s coming in second. After three weeks of gruelling training, the intramural boxing meet was held. When the first round ended, the A.T.O.s had amassed enough points for the championship while second place went to the Delta Sigs. Over 250 people witnessed these fights which brought thrills and chills to all. In the 135 lb. class. Delta Sig‘s Jim Campbell boxed his way to a championship over “Buff” Stearns, the A.T.O. finalist. In the 145 lb. class A.T.O.s Elwood Jensen proved too good for all his opponents and scored a technical K.O. over “Chuck Bushey, another Alpha Tau, in the second round for the championship. Ralph Brinkman. Delta Sig. outboxed every one in the 155 lb. division for a clean-cut championship. Don Whitacre, hard fighting Phi Mu. punched his way to the crown in the 165 lb. class when none of his opponents could answer the bell for the final round. In the 175 lb. class Phi Gam, Stan Malcuit, took the top honors. Henry Nicker- son, another Phi Gam, won the heavyweight title without fighting because he was the only entry in his class. Downtown at the Acme Bowling Alley the Phi Psis carried away the bowling cup with strong competition coming from the Phi Gams and the Betas. All of the kegglers displayed their enthusiasm concerning the newly intro- duced intramural sport. In horseshoes the A.T.O.s won an easy championship. Beta Theta Pi placed second in throwing the shoes. The softball league was a battle between three teams. The Phi Psis were undefeated be- hind the fine hurling of Joe Gray, while the Phi Mus and the Dorm finished in a tie for second place. In one of the most exciting track meets of recent years the A.T.O.s nosed out the Phi Gams for the championship. The winner was not decided until the final event, the relays, in which the A.T.O.s captured first place and second place with two entries. This was the fourth consecutive year that the A.T.O.s an- nexed the track title. The intramural fall sports of the 1940-1941 season got off to a hot start with the tennis matches. The championship was decided when the Phi Gams beat the second place A.T.O.s, two matches to one in the finals. In intramural football there were two lea- gues, I and II. The Dorm won the I League title after several bitter games with the Phi Mus and the A.T.O.s. The Phi Gams marched past all competition in league II for the crown. Then the Phi Gams beat the Dorm twice for the cup in the play-off. A new sport in this year’s calendar was bad- minton. The Phi Gam's again showed their su- periority with the racquets to win the badmin- ton title with the Betas rating second place. There were two volleyball leagues and both had thrilling finishes. The Phi Psis edged the A.T.O.s for the championship of league I. In league II the A.T.O.s beat the Phi Gams for the title and the cup. The A.T.O.s and the Phi Gams battled for supremacy on the handball court. Finally the Phi Gams won the race in the last match, two games to one. The leadership of the table tennis league ended in a tie between the Betas and the A.T.O.s. In the play-off the Betas won two games and the title. For the past two years the all-year all-sports participation trophy and point scoring system have been eliminated from the program. This has enabled the department to increase the number of individual sports and also to expand the participation to include more students. In view of these changes, which decreased the continuous pressure for every group to participate in every sport, we still had 60 per cent of the men in school voluntarily partici- pating in the program for the first semester of 1940-1941. For the last semester of 1939-1940 more than 80 per cent of the college men en- joyed the intramural program from the partici- pant’s point of view. MEN’S INT It A M IJ It A L S The aim of the Intramural Department is:—To provide some form of physical activity for every male student of Wittenberg College. The objectives of the Intramural Department are four fold: — 1. To provide recreational opportunities for all male students. 2. To provide a situation which will contribute to the promotion of bodily health and vigor. 3. To provide opportunities for the promotion of a desirable social and moral standard of conduct. 4. To provide opportunities for the development of skills. FIRST ROW: John Winter. Don Mouse. Willis Baughman (Head of the Intramural program). Raymond Schueller. Henry Culmi SEC- OND ROW: Charles Kicffcr. Cecil Pinner. John Cunsett. Charles Douglass. William Brown. The unit managers are ciaison officers whose duties are to interpret the departmental rul- ings and schedules for their respective social groups. It is the task of the departmental man- agers to do the detail work of administrating the program of sports for the students. Their FIRST ROW: Charles Wilcox. Tom Crites. Willis Baughman (Head of the Intramural program). Robert Marks. Henry Culm) SECOND ROW: Don Hoffman. Robert McClaran. Don Nouse. George Horner. Raymond Schueller. work includes scoring, timing, supplying equipment, checking schedules, and routine intramural work. We owe much to these repre- sentatives and to Willis Baughman who have enabled us all to better enjoy the art of playing. The 1939-1940 season ended with the All Sports Trophy once again in the possession of Alpha Xi Delta. This was the second consecu- tive year that they came off with the trophy. However, theirs was net an easy task in over- coming the other social groups on the campus to cop the trophy. The season was highlighted with the close competition between all of the groups. The season was completed by the Chi Omegas winning the Rifle contest in which their Betty Heltzel made the highest score in matches. The Basketball tournament was a tightly contested affair as the Alpha Xis and the Chi Omegas tied for the leadership. In the play-off game which was truly a tug-of-war, neither team giving an inch, Alpha Xi Delta came off the victor. The tankers found the Alpha Delts too deft at the art of splashing, consequently the A.D.Pis won the Swimming cup for the fifth consecutive year. The highest scorer in the meet was Betty French. Alpha Xi's Dorothy Roush came through for the Gold and Blue to break the college intramural diving record. Again in the softball league there was keen competition from all corners. At the end of the diamond race the Alpha Xis and the Inde- pendent Girls were tied for first place. Since the Independent Girls were not eligible to re- ceive an intramural cup, the trophy went to Alpha Xi. On the tennis court the Alpha Xis were hard pressed in overcoming the superb playing of Alice Hepner of the Chi Omegas, and of Lois Siegel and Jean Frye of the K.D.s. When the W O M E X ’ S sororities put up their rackets for the year the Alpha Xi netters were out in front. Alice Hep- ner once again captured the singles crown while Jean Frye and Lois Siegel were winners in the doubles contest. Alpha Xi won the tro- phy on the basis of their large number partici- pating in the sport. The 1940-1941 intramural season opened with the Alpha Xis copping the Volleyball tro- phy. The star of the tournament was Marie Liba whose set-ups and “spikes” were the best that any Wittenberg girl ever performed. Her sorority, Beta Phi Alpha, ran a close sec- ond in the fray. Next on the program was the Posture con- test in which Betty French was the highest scorer for the second straight year. Margit Blochova, Wigs, was a very close second and Betty Todd. Alpha Xi, and Betty Jane Parker, Chi Omega, tied for third place. However, Al- pha Xi Delta was claimed the group winner with the greatest number of girls finishing in the finals. From results the Chi Omegas proved to be the champs” in the Table Tennis tournament. Downing all competition, Peg Hadde and Alice Hepner came out the winning combination in the contest. Alpha Xi Delta came through as the winner of the Badminton tournament. However, Marie Liba, Beta Phi Alpha, gave Givah Wis- ler, Alpha Xi Delta, a close match for first place in the singles matches, while the doubles team of Chi Omega hampered the smooth per- formance of the Alpha Xis attack. Thus completes another year of intramural competition among the women's social groups. § 1� O It T S 96 The aim of the women’s intramural program is to promote high physical efficiency among the women at Wittenberg by fostering an interest in athletic activities and to be a means of promoting good fel- lowship. It is the hope of the promoters to develop fair play, good sportsmanship, group cooperation, individual skills, and to maintain a wholesome competition among the sororities and independents. An attack brings a re- sulting parry. She looks skillful at the art of Fenc- ing. Some members of the Swan Club execute a pic- turesque formation while going through their routine. Look at this handiwork.” Dottie and Sally enjoying a rigorous game of Hand- ball. The Dance Club in one of its modern dance forma- tions. Their graceful pre- sentation gives a thrill to all. An eye on these girls is worth four on the target. From their prone positions they ought to hit the bull's eye. Give ’em a bow. give ’em an arrow, give 'em a target, but don't get in the path of their aim. 97 MISS ALICE HEPNER MISS EMMA JAMISON Each of our beauty queens pictured here representing the six sororities and the independents was selected by her respective group. Miss Witten- berger was the selection of Kappa Delta, the sorority, that sold the larg- est number of year-books in propor- tion to its size in the Miss Wittenberg- er contest. Every girl on the campus elected our Alma Mater on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and citi- zenship. Nine attractive, deserving, and representative Wittenberg wom- en. MISS JANET SAMUELSON MISS MARGARET PABST MISS HELEN SWAN MISS BETTY PARKER MISS BETTY TODD OUR QUEENS MISS PHYLLIS LAUTNER President Tulloss presents Elwood Jensen. Senior class President, with his diploma. The degree of Doctor of Divinity is conferred upon Rev. Fred C. Wiegman. President of Midland College and commencement speaker. Archie Albright, one of the marshalls, leads the Seniors to their graduation ceremonies. Rees Edgar Tulloss, Jr. unveils the portrait of Presi- dent Tulloss presented to the college by Georgiana Stearns from W.W.L. A bright, June morning, two hundred anxious and reminiscing Seniors, the proces- sional, inspirational speeches, church and pa- triotic music, a brief hand clasp by President Tulloss, the reward for four year's work, hearty congratulations, and another class of Seniors enters the gates of opportunity. An end has come to those four years which at first seemed to be so long and arduous and now, so precious. “Roomies,” fraternity brothers, sororities sis- ters, and college friends for a few short years leave one another and in so doing carry with them cherished memories of classes, dances, football games, fraternities and sororities, and the campus, through which they grew to be so intimate. Some have learned many things and acquired considerable knowledge, others not so much, but all would enjoy living “it” over again. They are now Sons and Daughters of Wittenberg and ready to fill their niche in the scheme of the world. 102 % L M A The Alma Mater and her Court of Honor look on as the Pageant of Progress unfolds before them. On the coveted Alma Mater throne. Alice Hepner, with Geor- iana Stearns and the two pages. Patti Sints and Dorotha May Leonard. Alma Mater of 1939. Georgians Stearns, gives up her place of honor to Alice Hepner, Alma Mater of 1910. With a fanfare of trumpets Georgiana Stearns our Alma Mater, who is the symbol of Wittenberg and its glory, enters the hall of pageantry to witness the “Pageant of Progress and to give up her crown to her successor. Alice Hepner. After she has placed her cap and gown upon the new Alma Mater, both of them witness the pageant symbolic of the aca- demic life of Wittenberg. The Social Sciences, the Arts. Languages and Literature, Science, and Religion of Wittenberg are all character- ized by the descriptive dances of her students. At the end of the ceremony the bright colors of the pageant unite in the form of the Cross as the varied activities of academic life are drawn together in worship, hope, and purpose. 103 t Ii e y e a in e . they s a w , « • The Homecoming Queen with her attendants, Phyllis Lautner and Geraldine Samson, being pre- sented to the school by Boost “W president. John Orebaugh. Here she is—our Homecoming Queen, Miss Betty Snyder. We can see that she thoroughly en- joyed her position of honor that day. Representatives of the winners of the Homecoming decoration trophies, Vivian Buser of Chi Omega anti Harry Scott of Phi Mu Delta, beam with pride as the cups are placed in their hands. Homecoming week-end was one of the highlights of the year. On Friday evening in the gym the annual Homecoming dance was held with everyone shaking hands with grads and all anticipating what the morrow would bring on the gridiron. At the stroke of eleven Betty Snyder was announced as the Queen to reign over the festivi- ties; furthermore Chi Omega and Phi Mu Delta were acclaimed the decoration winners. Saturday was even more brilliant as the various 104 eon «i ii e The alums came from everywhere, they saw our steam-roller foot- ball team, and the boys conquered the Yeoman from Oberlin. The alums came home to see the team they had heard so much about, and when the boys played the brand of ball that made them tops in Ohio, there was no question in the graduates’ minds that the reports of the 1940 Wittenberg grid-machine were correct. Chi Omega’s “Whale of a Victory. a unique dis- play. wins the highest ac- claim of the judges. Phi Mu Delta with its “bomb proof shelter.” an- ti-aircraft gun. and demol- ished plane comes off with first place. A section of the largest Homecoming Day crowd at Wittenberg for ten years as each alum and student thrills to the su- perb performance of our championship ball club and to the highlights of the day. awards were officially made and the hunger of the 5.000 was satisfied with a crushing defeat of the Yeoman. 19-7. From beginning to end it was an occasion that will live long in the memories of us who are students and of those who have gone before. 105 O 11 E Penny pleads with the hired man, Elmer, as laugh-provoking Ef- fie looks on. .1 II E M A I� I X It It I K F T II K ( AST Penny Wood, superbly characterized by Penny Wood..........................Jane Wills Jane Wills was a normal girl of fifteen until she felt the urge to become a glamor girl. Her Chuck Harris...........................William Freeman boy friend, Chuck Harris, genuinely portrayed by William Freeman built his life around glid- Mervyn....................................Fred Gosewisch ers, against his father's wishes. Mervyn, Penny’s young uncle, naturally played by Fred Roger Van Vleck...............Edwin Rodeheffer Gosewisch, was constantly annoyed by Millie Lou. one of Penny’s friends, played by Beth Millie Lou................................Beth Seiffer Seiffer. and Julie, his regular girl, with Mar- garet Pabst in the role, caused him no end of Julie Harris........................Margaret Pabst anxiety when he brought his dashing young friend. Roger Van Vleck characterized by Ed- Dr. Wood................................Delmer Dolton win Rodeheffer. home for a visit. Roger was the cause for Penny’s sudden desire to be Mrs. Wood.....................Geraldine Samson grown up. Don Funk and Pauline Gott who took the parts of the hired man, Elmer, and the Effie............................Pauline Gott maid, Effie, respectively kept the audience in an uproar throughout the play. Elmer Tuttle.............................Don Funk 106 A tense moment just after Deakin exposes the gang behind the Ghost Train.” t ii i: U II O T II F C A S T Richard Winthrop David Bremer Miss Bourne Herbert Price Ray Schueller Officer Phil Krull ST THAI X i x ii ii i a f Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop, an unhappily mar- ried couple, characterized by David Bremer and Vera Jeddy, Miss Bourne, a straight-laced old maid, interpreted by Rachel Bair. Peg and Charles Murdock, a newly-married couple on their honeymoon, portrayed by Sally Shriner and Don Kaiser, and Teddie Deakin. a scatter- brain Englishman, in the form of Don Funk all get off a night train at Clear Vale Junction. Maine. Entering a dingy waiting room, they are informed by Saul Hodgkin, the station at- tendant, in the person of John McCulloch that there are no trains until morning. They decide to stay in the station until morning, but Hodg- kin warns them of the Ghost Train” which is deadly to all who look at it as it passes. How- ever Deakin reveals his identity as a detective and exposes a gang behind the decoy, “The Ghost Train. robbing delayed passengers. 107 Ilsiiimm Hall Go ye therefore and teach all na- tions . . . teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you. Matthew 28: 20 Hamma Divinity School is the theological department of Witten- berg College. In the ninety-five years of its history it has sent forth sev- en hundred and sixteen graduates. Accredited by the American Asso- ciation of Theological Schools, it is one of the strong seminaries of the United Lutheran Church in America. A faculty of eight men, four full-time and four part-time instructors, offer courses in the major branches of theology. The present student body numbers twenty-nine men; nine seniors, eleven middlers, and nine juniors. Hamma Hall houses the classrooms, dean's office, art gallery, and the beautiful chapel, which is equipped with pipe organ and churchly furnishings. Recently an attractive art glass window, the creation of Mr. Robert Metcalf, was added to the chancel furnishings. Keller Hall is the dorm- itory for men. It is equipped with a library reading room and parlors. Midway between Hamma Hall and Keller Hall stands the Refectory, in which meals are served under student management. The student body is organized with officers and committees for the conduct of mat- ters pertaining to devotional services, music, athletics, and social activities. 108 ■I Dr. E. E. Flack Dean of Hamma Divinity School Dr. Flack, associated with Wittenberg and Hamma Divinity School as student, professor, and Dean of Hamma since 1912. has served his and our school loyally from the day he entered its door for the first time. His invaluable work and his instruction in religious education have been especially outstanding in his long and in- spiring career. There was but one man to suc- ceed Dr. Larimer as Dean of Hamma Divinity School, consequently last year that coveted po- sition was bestowed upon Dr. Flack. The work cf Gcd and the words of Jesus take on more meaning for us because of the interpretations of the gospel by such men as Dr. Flack. FIRST ROW: Dr Larimer William Kibler Owar Haupt William Wclther. James Miller. John Spiel- man. Dean Flack SECOND ROW: Robert Gaines. Jonn Meist.r. Robert Heine. Nevln Stover. Olan Aughbaugh. Lewis Colder. John Timmerman. THIRD ROW Stan.ige Scott John Roth. Gerald North. Andrew Schilling Edward Orinsky. Michael Ondov Franklin Schott, Carl Coad, Slayton Wltwer. FOURTH ROW: Tom Homrigliauscn. Edward Dinkel. Paul Getter Charles Strubel. Edward Driscoll. Louis Valbracht. Oliver Rajala Paul Buchholtz Alpha Tau Omega was founded at Richmond, Virginia on September 11, 1865 by Otis Allen Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall, and Erskine Mayo Ross. It was the first fratern- ity to be established after the Civil War and projected as a national. It was founded to bind men of the North and South together in an everlasting brotherhood. The fratern- ity has 93 chapters and 35,000 alumni. In 1883 the local chapter, Ohio Alpha Psi, was chartered by the organization. Some of the nationally known and recognized Alpha Tau’s are Dr. Karl T. Compton. Walter Hines Page, Norman H. Davis, and Robert W. Bing- ham. 110 OFFI TEIIS President.... Vice-President Secretary.... Treasurer.... .....Ralph Pease ..Archie Albright James Bradhurst ...William Renner Colors..........................Gold and Sky Blue Flower.............................White Tea Rose Publication........................... The Palm A L P H A P S I C II A P T E II MEMBERS. 1941 Richard Bair James Bradhurst Richard Caton Richard Collins Robert Cretcher Charles Kimberly Ralph Pease MEMBERS. 1942 Archie Albright Andrew Bistayi Don Endter David Kirkwood William Renner Robert Schear Eugene Schwan Richard Sikes Wayne Stoddard Paul Weaver MEMBERS. 1943 Paul Bolton David Bremer Charles Bushey Bert Faris Robert Rudolph Roy Sheil Frank Stannard John Winter Ralph Woltjen MEMBERS. 1944 Frank Bales Jack Bisch Richard Brady George Clauer Richard Coyle Warren Godard Robert Haber Arthur Kuhlman Hugh Lauver Roger Pansing Stanley Schmucker Edward Schultz LeRoy Sloan Robert Teach John Walbeck Hugh Wiegel NOT PICTURED Donald Cultice, ‘44 Ernest Menas, ‘44 Hcrschcl O'Shaughnessey, ‘42 Russel! Stranahan. '43 Warren Thomas. ‘42 James Wilkerson. '42 William Wiseman. ‘42 C 'Ite cA. Z . O',I in 4t The Alpha Taus started off with a bang with a la rue pledge class ... of these frosh. Brady. Schmuckcr. Coyle and Bales come Into prominence on the hard- wood squad . . . Freshman debator is Stan Schnmck- er . . . Doc Collins Is this group's contribution to the race track . . . Millersberg and Dunk Bair go together—and his ready wit. too . . . Serving as men- tor for a year has been capable Ralph Pease . . . Then there's O'Shaughnessey and Albright, two juniors well on their way to fame . . . The marriage bug bit Kimberly . . . Don Endter whose maltose cross rests on the Chi O prexy. is Editor of this Annual . . . Then there's the Caton boys—well. nufT said: you all know of them . . . This year's contribution to the Lutheran Quintet was Roy Sheil who shows promise of even better years ahead . . . Bud Woltjen saw some playing time too ... If there were a cup for Chess, these fellows would have it. under Bushey's guidance . . - Are holders of the Intramural Cup for •10 . . A dance is always well represented by Alpha Xi's—They had the biggest Homecoming in years . . . Vic Kowalc yk's height was missed on the hard- wood due to injury, and his winning personality and smile lost to the Alpha Tau's at semesters—remember his No School coat? . . Arch is a first class debat- or—and can he beat a drum, especially down the mid- dle of Fountain . What would the Cassllly street boys do without the youngest Weaver? . . you've missed a treat if you haven't seen Bill Renner swing out on the Bass Viol . and last but not least there's everybody's friend. —Bert Farls . . . con- sistently an outstanding bunch. Ill OIIIMItS President..... Vice-President. Secretary..... Treasurer...... ....Robert Snyder Raymond Schueller ...William Coombs .....Samuel Sachs Colors.............................Pink and Blue Flower.......................................Rose Publication....................... Beta Theta Pi A L I� H A U A M M A 1 A ■ T E It Z)he J$eta. in 4t Alph.'i G.'imina chapter of Beta Theta Pi last January closed its 74th year of existence. It's memorable year lor brothers Dyke. Snyder. Lester and Brlckley. who will soon be singing We're in the Army now. The chapter also lays claim to Bill Mighty Midget Baker. Blue Key. President of Second Generation Club, and Business Manager of the Torch . . . Bob Lens Brlckley. who takes more pictures than Unit- ed Artists—in fact this book's photographs are due to his work . . . and Sam Sachs and Bill Lester, each of whom would give the other's right arm for the warm companionship of a co-ed Remember Nitchis McClaren and his Wail of the Bansee? Chet Quick of Blue Key. exerts his naming personality in luring new students to Wittenberg . . . Paulsy Cropper and his friend Yancy are now a legend of Woodlawn Ave. . . the Gamma Phis and Betas are the best of neighbors . . . Beta Theta Pi kept up its two year record In Interfraternity Debate, adding the ping-pong cup. for '41 . . . MEMBERS. 1941 William Baker Robert Brickley Robert Marks Chester Quick Howard Sanders Robert Snyder MEMBERS. 1942 Tom Dyke William Meager Raymond Schueller MEMBERS. 1943 William Coombs Paul Cropper Robert McClaran MEMBERS. 1944 Laurel Gene Bandy Charles Ellery Warren Trimble NOT PICTURED Phil Cramer. ‘41 Everett Fisher, ‘44 Richard Hauer. '43 Jack Hederstrom. '44 George Horner. '44 William Kelley. '44 William Lester. '42 Oscar Mansfield. '44 Tom Moore. '44 William Morris, '43 Samuel Sachs. '43 Donald Stilwell, '44 Philip West. '44 112 Beta Theta Pi is one of the three members of the “Miami Triad and the first fra- ternity to be founded west of the Alleghenies. It held its first formal meeting August 8, 1839. Its constituent members were John Reily Knox, David Linton, Michael Clarkson Ryan, John Holt Duncan, Thomas Gorden, Samuel Marshall, James Smith, and Char- les Hardin. Alpha Gamma, the local chapter, was the second fraternity on Wittenberg’s campus being established in 1867. The National organization consists of 90 active chap- ters and 47,000 alumni. A few of the outstanding Betas are Senator LaFollette, Owen D. Young, and Jay N. Darling. 113 Founded at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1899, Delta Sigma Phi has grown until it now comprises 43 chapters. Membership is confined to men whose “ideals and beliefs are those of modern Christian civilization.” The national off- ices of the fraternity are located in Springfield, Ohio. In 1932 Alpha Theta Alpha, a local fraternity, was chartered as Beta Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. The fraternity could be called a musical social fraternity with such famous dance band leaders as Jan Garber, the late Hal Kemp, Ted Weems, John Scott Trotter, and “Skinny” Ennis as members. Other prominent members include Fritz Crisler, football coach, and Senator James J. Davis. 114 1� II 1 oniri:its Sidney Greiner Robert Jessop Green and White Flower Publication R E T A I O T A C II A V T E R MEMBERS. 1941 Sidney Greiner Donald Hoffman Kennard Koons Fred Lesser Harvey Sorenson MEMBERS, 1942 Don Marousek MEMBERS. 1943 William Brown Robert Gilfert Robert Jessop John Sommer Raymond Stocker MEMBERS. 1944 Robert Gronau Arthur Trout NOT PICTURED John Heck. '44 John Madson, '41 75he Jbelta §ig in ’41 National Headquarters recently moved to Springfield after forty years in Washington. DC.... Beta lota chapter advisor chosen national treasurer . . . Orches- tra leaders number among famous alums, namely the late Hal Kemp. Jan Garber. Ted Weems. John Scott Trotter. Skinny ’.nnis . . . The Rover boys claim two members In College Who's Who. HolYman and Sorensen . . . Basketball manager Marousek still likes Betty . . . he’s also varsity baseball's first base- man . . . And then there is Sorensen with Blue Key. Skull and Chain. Theta Alpha Phi. and gift of gab . . . Lesser pinned up Linville this year . . . Valbracht's take-olT on Eleanor brought down the house at the first pep rally . . Secretary-Treasurer of Kappa Phi Kappa is Kenny Koons Bill Brown is thinking of making the Field House his second home. The Delta Sigs are usually known for scholarship and singing . . . prexy Hoffman is also president of Intcrfratemlty Council, and has his finger in many honoraries . . . Social events to be remembered in '41 are Sailor's Ball. Valentine Dance. Christmas and Spring Form a Is and Sweetheart Dinner. 115 OFFHFIIS President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... .....Sam Diehl Raymond Heine ... Morris Shreck Kenneth Snyder Colors....................Purple, Green, and Gold Flower..................................White Rose Publication.................. Cross and Crescent” X I Z K TV ZETA CHAPTER MEMBERS. 1941 Charles Blackburn Benjamin Edwards John Gunsett MEMBERS. 1942 Norman Lymangrover Joseph Radabaugh George Schucttc Owen Shirk Kenneth Snyder Willard Wood Vke Qantbila Cttij in '41 The Lambda Chi's second year on this campus was a big success . . . Lymie Lymangrover was their addition to the Wittenberg eleven—and to All-Ohio, too . The most talked about thing that never hap- pens among these boys is a serenade . . . 10 ol this crew are pre-theo students . . . Smokers, a homecom- ing. dance, a Christmas party. Cupid Stomp and Spring Formal fill the bill for the socialites You've all heard Dick Hunt over W I.Z.E . Cliff 'Joey'' Heskett will go down in Wittenberg's Basket- ball history— he's set a College scoring record and was chosen by his teammates as the most valuable player of '41. and given honorable mention by the United Press The Lambda Chi's prex.v is Sammy Diehl . . The Y president is Luther Unfortunate Lover Baker, whose Scc'ry is Boger of Beta Phi fame . . . Owen Shirk kept that line strong and was given honorable mention for All-Ohio in football, and Kenny ''Burrhead Snyder set the 2 mile track record . . These boys from N. Fountain hold the scholar- ship cup of Interfraternity Council for 1940 Wood. Foster Blue Key I. and Gunsett arc some of the activity men ... A swell gang. MEMBERS. 1943 Robert Boger Gordon Ogram Harold Simpson MEMBERS. 1941 William Hewitt Julius Schiller John Stombergcr NOT PICTURED Herman Andres. ’42 Luther Baker. '42 Herbert Brown. '42 Howard Brown. '42 Everett Dean. '43 Sam Diehl. '42 Norman Foster. '41 Ray Garrity. '44 Raymond Heine. '43 Clifford Heskett. '41 Charles Hewitt. '44 Richard Hoefler. '44 Richard Hunt. '42 Fuller Jefferson. '42 Charles Matz. ’44 Charles Maxwell. '43 Richard Michel. '44 Paul Paetznick. '44 Jack Perry, '44 George Schneider '44 Rodger Shultz. '42 Morris Shreck, '43 116 Founded in 1909 at Boston University by Warren A. Cole, Percival Case Morse, and Clyde Kingsley Nichols, students in the law school, Lambda Chi Alpha now has 107 chapters. This number makes it the third largest fraternity in the country with only Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma larger. The local chapter is a result of Kappa Sigma and Chi Sigma Nu’s joining together in 1931 and being chartered by Theta Kappa Nu in 1932. In 1939 Theta Kappa Nu and Lambda Chi Alpha united and took the name of the latter, thus the local chapter of Theta Kappa Nu became a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. Famous national members are LeRoy J. Prinz, Edwin Markin, and Thomas Poulter. 117 The room of John Templeton McCarty in ‘'Fort Armstrong,” a dormitory at Jeffer- son College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, on the night of April 22, 1848 was the time and place of the founding of Phi Gamma Delta. A constitution was adopted on May 1, 1848, which is the fraternity’s Founder’s Day. The founders were John Templeton Mc- Carty, James Elliot Jr., Daniel Webster Crofts. Samuel Beatty Wilson, Willis Bailey Gregg Jr., and Naaman Fletcher. The fraternity is a member of the famous “Jefferson Duo. There are now 73 active chapters with 38,000 alumni. The local organization, “Sigma Society,” was chartered as the Sigma chapter of Phi Gamma Delta in 1884. Well known “Fijis include Newton D. Baker, Rockwell Kent, Lloyd C. Douglas, and Christy Mathewson. IIS I� ELT oiiinics President..................................Henry Hart Corresponding Secretary......................Don Funk Recording Secretary.............Richard Wolford Treasurer.....................Eugene Heckathorn Colors....................Royal Purple and White Flower...........................Purple Clematis Publication................“The Phi Gamma Delta Local Publication........................“Sig Fiji SHiMA (HAPT E It MEMBERS, 1911 MEMBERS. 1941 Ed Chatlain Charles Beck III Don Funk Alyn Botchers Henry Hart Earl Dew Eugene Heckathorn Fred Gosewisch John Johnson Glenn Haller Emerson Kaler David Larson John Kostyo Norbert Larzeleve David Prescott William Mattson Robert Rheineck John Martin Gordon Staub George Richmann Lloyd Taylor Robert Sheriff Richard Wolford Dean Stroup Roland Weeks MEMBERS. 1912 Myron Wirick Henry Cook William Gosewisch NOT PICTURED Allan Kuusisto Herbert Forsberg, ‘42 Robert Newlin John Littleton. ’43 Matthew Portz I-cster Stoffel Paul Anspach MEMBERS. 1913 Harold Bunnelle Thomas Crites Joseph Dancy Robert Fiser Albert Good Ellsworth Henn Orville Hoover Mark Houser Don Kaiser John McCulloch Stanley Malcuit John Mullen Ivan Schreiber Grover Swoyer Arthur Todd Dave Woellner John Ziegler Glenn Beach Cecil Pinner. '42 Ohe Phi QamJ in 41 One of the famous Jefferson Duo . . . Fijls are well-known for their picnics - . . Sis III. mascot, rivals any of the brethorn in notoriety . . . Phi Gam claims as its own. the Editor-in-chief of the Torch. Kuusisto . . . chccr-leader Kaiser, better known as Suavle. Is one of the campus wits Wittenborger business manager Cook ought to pay rent at the Gam- ma Phi house Instead of on Fountain . . . Senior class proxy Chatlain is a triple-threat and nine-letter man . the only thing is five alarm clocks can't waken him . . . Heckathorn talks on the radio, in debate, and — . . . Phi Gam claims presidencies of Tri-Beta In Wolford. Kappa Phi Kappa In Port? and Tau PI Phi and Tau Kappa Alpha in Heckathorn . . . Pick and Pen has Juniors Cook and Kuusisto . Phi Eta Sigma members are Kuusisto. Swoyer. Schreibrr and Martin . John Ace Kostyo copped all the foot- ball honors this year, and his name now is inscribed on the Most Valuable Player plaque He and Red Johnson, who did his bit on the line of the Champ tram, are keynoters at Carnes' . . . the perfect pledge this year turned out to be Dean Stroup Malcuit still stays up all night spending a good deal of the time on the telephone talking to the Chi O house . Varsity swimmers are Dancy, who is Swanky to say the least. Capt. Ncwlin. Port ., and Swoyer . Football managers seems to run in the chapter with Beach on the Varsity job and Larson, the freshman . . . proxy Hart's theme song is still I'm True Blue to Margie . . . in brief, the Fijis are active, socially, athletic- ally. and scholastically . . Intramural cups for -11 line their mantel. 119 OIIHIICS President......................Richard Chesrown Vice-President.................Arthur Schroeder Secretary..............................Paul Keck Treasurer...................................Wayne Martin Colors.............Cardinal Red and Hunter Green Flower.........................Jacqueminot Rose Publication..............................“Shield OHIO K E T A CHAPTER MEMBERS. 1941 John Berg Richard Chesrown Richard Finkel Wayne Martin John Orebaugh Arthur Schroeder Vlte Plti Pih in ’41 Celebrating its 75th anniversary. Ohio Beta is the oldest Greek letter organization on this campus . . . Hold your breath now. here it goes—Pre-med men Martin. Orebaugh. and Finkel have Beta Beta Beta, and Theta Chi Delta in common . . . The four shift- ers are Chesrown. Martin. Orebaugh. Berg . . . K B.'s gray convertible usually has Evle in the front seat . The Baby Brawl was another big success this year, as were the smokers, after-game-dances, pledge dance Christmas and Spring formats, and Sweetheart Dinner Two Phi Psl's are among Wittenberg's Who's Who in the persons of “prexy Ches and Bungy' . . . Blue Key president. Chesrown (again) and Boost W” proxy Orebaugh—well, we might as well end it by saying that they arc B M.OC.'s . . . The base- ball team missed Spike Reusswig mid-season. The Ward Street Boys are holders of the Sing Cup for '-10 . . . Mennan Slevin gave his pin away . . . Varsity football men who saw action are Llzza ( with a long ARossi, and Gray . . . Whoops, there goes Schroed- er late to his 7:45 again . . Who'll ever forget Berg? In April the chapter was host to the 20th Dlstrlet Council . . . Bradley and Upton look promising In the pledge class . . . we're gonna miss their outstanding I year men. MEMBERS. 1942 William Fraylick Joseph Gray Paul Keck ' John Parsons MEMBERS. 1943 Robert Daugherty Ray Davis Charles Kieffer Dale Koblenzer Jack Plank Martin Rini Henry Slevin MEMBERS. 1944 Eugene Bradley Richard Budd William Dibcrt Wick June James Neuman William Renz George Smith William Snyder George Trent Joseph Upton Ralph Wampler NOT PICTURED Frank Evans. '44 Don Flath. '44 Peter Lizza. '44 Robert Petri. '44 James Reusswig, '43 Roger Rossi, '43 Robert Thompson. '44 120 KAPPA P S I Charles P. T. Moore and William H. Letterman founded the Phi Kappa Psi fratern- ity at Jefferson College on February 19, 1852. It is the second member of the “Jeffer- son Duo.’’ The national organization has 51 active chapters and 29,000 alumni. Dr. John O. Davey founded the Ohio Beta chapter on May 14, 1866. Phi Psi is the oldest fraternity on the campus. A former chapter of Phi Delta Theta located here died—thus giving the Phi Psi's this distinction. Woodrow Wilson, John W. Davis, Ford Frick, Wal- ter Hampton, James Whitcomb Riley, and Charles “Buddy” Rogers are a few illustrious men in Phi Kappa Psi. 11 Phi Mu Delta was founded March 1, 1918. It grew out of the national organization of the Commons Clubs, which was founded at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut, in 1899. Mu Delta, local chapter, was chartered by the national fraternity in 1930. It was formerly the local, Pi Theta Pi. The local chapter in the past has spon- sored a foreign exchange scholarship with Germany, but, of course, the plan has been ternporarily discontinued. 122 oiiiri:ics President..... ice-President Secretary..... freasurer..... ...Harry Scott ..Lane McCord ....Robert Todd William Miller Colors.........Princeton Orange, Black, and White Flower......................................Jonquil Publication............... Phi Mu Delta Triangle” M U DELTA CHAPTE IK MEMBERS. 1941 Harry Scott MEMBERS. 1942 Don Whitacre MEMBERS. 1943 Don Mouse MEMBERS. 1944 Robert Arnholt William Cain Dan Huffman Robert Schmidt Dale Seidcrs NOT PICTURED Paul Dewey, '44 Earl Fisher. '43 Don George. '43 Marvin Gropp. '43 Jack Howell. '43 John Lentz. '44 Lane McCord. '43 William Miller. '42 John Queen. '44 Martin Fchofer. '41 Robert Todd, '43 C he Phi Alu3 in ’41 Phi Mu's walked off with the Homecoming cup this year, using the front porch as an air raid shelter . . Earl Fisher, new basketball flash, passed the 200 mark this year . . . Indiana's Marvin Holman Cropp was also varsity loopman . . . speaking of basketball, the Phi Mus are prominent on the fresh- man squad, for example—Selders and Cain Con- sequently the basketball cup now rests on their mantel . . Proxy” Scott's pin rest on Alpha Xi Wills . • Activity man Bill Miller, among other things, served as secretary of Boost W” and V.-Prcs. of Y.M.C.A. Don Nouse. president-elect of sopho- more class and intramural referee, went political in a big way last fall . . . This group celebrated 11 years on the campus in March . . . charter members include Dr Schwarzbek and Mr. Parchen . Phi Mus repre- sentative on the gridiron was Don Whitacre . Rentfrow is now a field scout for W'berg . . . most representative Wittenbergers include two Phi Mus: Seiders of the freshmen and Fisher, a sophomore . . . Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia claims Scotty. as does Shifters . . . Lentz looks like good material for the Mermen ... on 1941's social calendar were after- basketball-game dances, vie dances, and Formats . . . Keep your eyes on the Buck Creek boys . . . They're going places. 123 K. A P V A OlFHKItS President.. Vice-President Secretary.. Treasurer.. ......William Cox .....Henry Gulmi Ralph LaFontaine .....William Cox ALPHA Colors...................Garnet and Old Gold Flowers....................Lily of the Valley Publication.........“The Shield and Diamond Olte Pi appj in '4! One of the South-founded fraternities . . . formed just after Civil War . . . Boys residing this year in Myers Hall . . . quiet-seeming Ted Benko spends his week-ends in Cleveland . . . the Players. Theta Alpha Phi. and Interfraternity Council know him as a mem- ber . . . Brother Vlad, of the band and Phi Eta Sigma, is headed for the Sent via Gettysburg now . . . The Pi K. A. hay ride to Lind's is a never to be forgotten tiling . . . Hank Gulmi. • Singleton-track os to mind, keeps things lively . . He's an Intramural manager, and the German honorary claims him as does Boost W . . Newly married G O Balsley. talks the people of Cleveland Into coming to Wittenberg ... Ben Palmer-ball responded to the army bugle-call, leaving his pin behind at the Gamma Phi house . . . Pre-sem La Fontaine is active In L S A and the Y” . . and a champion of slanguage misuse . . . KG Lind and P R Brees are Pi Kaps on the Faculty . . . Their big Founder s Day banquet was March 8. celebrating 15 years ... At beginning of the year all but one member had pins out . . . Group is gain- ing in strength again . . Will move into a new house next year. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the Univer- sity of Virginia on the night of March 1, 1868 by Messers. Taylor. Wood, Sclater, Tazewell, and Howard. Three of these men had attended Virginia Military Institute. The fraternity was founded by these men to insure the lasting friendship created during the Civil War by soldiers of the Confederate army. Now compris- ing 80 active chapters, the national organiza- tion has 25.000 alumni. The local organization is the Gamma Zeta chapter. Two of their fa- mous members are Oscar Underwood and Lynn Waldorf. NOT F ICTURED Clarence Armstrong. '44 Emerson Buckingham. '44 Robert Bussabarger, '44 Anthony Cutarelli, '44 David Ellis. '44 Clark Garber. '43 Dean Kissell. '44 Bernard Koch. '43 Thomas Murray. '44 Harry Placke. '44 George Royc. '44 John Sommer. '43 124 FIRST ROW: Benedict Palmer-Ball. William Cox. Ted Benko. K G Lind Henry Gulmi. VladhuJr Benko. SECOND ROW Carlton Bauer. Ralph LaFontaine. Robert Grant. Robert Bussabarger. Glen Balsley. D O R M Colors........................Black and Gold Flower..................American Beauty Rose The Dorm League first appeared on the cam- pus in 1906 and until 1928 was a strong or- ganization for independent men. In 1928 the members voted to join a national association, hence the group eventually became the local chapter of Phi Mu Delta. In 1933 a need was again felt for an organization of the original type, consequently the old Dorm League was reorganized. Since then it has continued to function effectively and is recognized as a lead- ing social group on the campus. The purpose of the Dorm League is to promote the cause of the independent men of the campus. It de- sires to make Myers Hall a better place in which to live—to make it a home. L E A G U E OPENERS President............Allen Lehmkuhl Vice-President...........Dennis Smith Secretary................Gilbert Rea Treasurer.............Charles Wilcox Ohe Jborm 4 eaguer.i in '41 The Dorm League took first place in intramural football this year . . . Dennis Smith is Vice-President of D. L. and of the senior class . . . Chuck Wilcox won the Junior class presidency and firmly fastened his pin to Mary's X and horseshoe . . . President Whltey” Lehmkuhl. of Kappa Phi Kappa and swim- ming team, prefixes and suffixes his sentences with I mean . . . Bass voiced Carl Glass belongs to choir and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . . . Proctor. Walt Prcutcr divides his time between chemistry and Kalos . . . and then there is the last word Carhart . . . Ed Rodeheffer. musically inclined, got a matinee idol reputation in June Mad . . . Intramural manager Bill Douglas is quite a sportsman . . . and Bob Lewis, of the million-dollar smile, has been seen occa- sionally with Rose Bauer . . . Bob Dils hasn't loafed, but landed Four-point Daley . . . Steve Bendes. behind the Barn bar. and D. L. chaplain, did his bit as L S A president dear old Folck is coming up in the basketball world . . . the Dorm League is doing all right, yes. definitely. FIRST ROW: Dennis Smith. Gilbert Rea. Stephen Bendes. Francis Wagschal. Allen Lehmkuhl. Dr B. H Pershing. Charles Wilcox. Edwin Rodeheffer. SECOND ROW: Carl Myers. Lawrence Rugh. Robert Leemhuls. Ward Carhart. John Comanlta. Ira Miller. Robert Campbell. Robert Dunlap. Win- field Klrcher. THIRD ROW: Carl Glass. James Beall. Charles Douglass. Walton Pructer. Oscar Erb. James Swink. Robert Lewis. Carl Snyder. � 5 The year 1941 marks the 90th anniversary of the founding of Alpha Delta Pi at Wesleyan Women’s College, Macon. Georgia. The Adelphian Society, as the sorority was first called, existed for 53 years until the name was changed to Alpha Delta Phi. Because of a confusion with the fraternity. Alpha Delta Phi, the name was changed again in 1913 to Alpha Delta Pi. Gamma Beta Gamma was founded on this campus as a local on March 4. 1913 and on November 20, 1931 the chapter became Chi of Alpha Delta Pi. The national sorority now is composed of 60 active chapters. Harriet Elliott, only member of the National Defense Council; Louise Coe, State Senator for New Mexi- co; Betty Frye Leach, poet; and Florence George from this chapter, a movie actress and radio singer, are some of their outstanding alumnae. 126 OIIMIICS President....................................Betty French Vice-President........................Jayne Hires Secretary....................................Betty Evans Treasurer.......................Geraldine Samson Colors..... Flower..... Publication Blue and White .........Violet ....“Adelphian CHI CHAPTEII MEMBERS. 1941 Betty Evans Betty French Vera Jeddy Arlene Luders Meta McCave Elsbeth Seiffer Betty Silver Jean Waldorf Janet Weidenkopf MEMBERS. 1942 Jayne Hires Mary Kazmaier Frieda Renz Geraldine Salmon Patti Sims MEMBERS. 1943 Vcva Cobley Wylda Cory Marie Hunt Dorothy Lind Jane McCroba Patricia Owen Barbara Reddish June Singleton Janet Traub MEMBERS. 1944 Geann Bachman Audrey Ball Charlene Black Mary Louise Blair Claire Butler Marilyn Fish Mary Louise Gard Bertha Jenkins Margery Meltzer Laura Roye Suzanne Schott Dorothea Stewart Alice Whipple NOT PICTURED Marjorie Toothaker. '44 Constance Winnette. '42 Marybclle Zander, '44 T he oilpka JbelU in 41 President of A D Pi. Betty French, has held her position for two years ... is also proxy of Pan-Hel and W.A.A. . . . was chosen for Who's Who this year and is a Shifter . . . Holder of the Senior Music scholarship. Betty Evans, is president of S A I. Frieda Renz. former beauty queen returned to the campus and is again wearing her Phi Psi pin . . . Jerry Samson, active in dramatics, was a Homecoming at- tendant . . . Geann Bachman and Audrey Ball are freshman debaters . . . Alpha Delt beauty queen Is Barbara Shower-room Fiddler Reddish . . . Vera Jeddy. chosen Commencement Day Orator, is a po- tential actress . . Music School student Jane Mc- Croba was chosen as one of most Representative sophomore girls . . . Tau Pi Phi has Arlene Luders lof the Phi Mu pin) for Sec.-Treas. . . . Patty Owen's dailies for the telephone and Betty Evan's baby talk spells keep things a going . . . The Needlepoint craze has got Jayne Hires in its clutches . . . but Dave and she do their studying in Blair Library . . . Meta McCave of S A I and Shifters, has faculties for scar- ing the poor pledges ... 7 A.D.Pi's are in Choir . . . Annual football dinner was a huge success . . . 'Tho far up Fountain way. they rate high. 127 oiiirins President...................................Marjorie Emery Vice-President..................................Mary Crocker Secretary.......................Beatrice Suhrbier Treasurer.......................................Myra Click Colors.......................Gold and Double Blue Flower.....................................Killarney Rose Publication.............................. The Quill” Z E T A CHAPTGH Tjke c4lplia %is in ■4 Will graduate the largest senior class of girls on the campus . . . President “Midge is now an engaged woman . . . Givah is on her way to meet Jack at the Phys Ed. building to play Badminton ... As a Repre- sentative of the sophomore class, they claim Flora Miller . . . Holders of the Intramural Cup for 1940 . so far this year have copped volleyball, badmin- ton. and posture contests . . . Capable Betty Baum- gartnor Is filling Mr. Grant's place second semester A.T O. members are prominent in the evenings at the Alpha XI house . . . Choir claims 6 of these girls ... A promising freshman in Betty Netts. already a member of Alpha Lambda Delta . . . The mathematical whizz Is •'Hinkle . . Betty McGregor is still the best dressed—co-ops with Sandy Dorner in writing the weekly society column . . . Debator Chambers will argue on any subject any time . . . Toddy had quite a time with those pledges— and their trip to Dayton . . Marriage cut into the ranks when Wilma Asplln and Kim took the final step Janie and ' Scotty are a new combination this year . . Myra Click belongs to a string of honorar- ies . . . and Spence is back this semester . . . Champion golfer is Allecn Johnson . . . Pep is supplied at the house by Crocker . . . Blondle Portz still has her Phi Delt pin . . . In all there are Alpha Xi's in almost everything. MEMBERS. 1941 MEMBERS. 1944 Esther Bartht-n Glenna Fager Betty Baumgartner Mildred Feaster Anne Camenzind Evelyn Figel Mary Chambers Helen Leonard Emily Clarke Genevieve McClellan Myra Click Jean Miller Mary Crocker Betty Netts Marjorie Emery Betty Pridgeon Marjorie Ferrall Lois Rohde Margaret Goschke Gayle Rodgers Lillian Heisey Helen Ruch Betty Kemp Marilyn Smiley Martha Jean Kinnan Mary Louife Snyder Ellen Kuhlman Marilyn Taylor Betty Ruch Shirley Wallace Beatrice Suhrbier Alice Wiegel Elizabeth Switzer Jane Wills Martha Teeter Givah Wisler NOT PICTURED MEMBERS. 1942 Mary Bair. '43 Doris Earnhardt. '42 Wilma Asplin Ruth Coulter Helen Dorner Jeanne Fross Minerva Heimal Bettv McGregor Doralice Palmer Lois Ann Portz Jean Regenhardt MEMBERS. 1943 Dorothy Ansted Ruth DeVore Ruth Fredriksen Jane Hartman Frances Hollinger Alleen Johnson Flora Miller Phyllis Spencer Betty Todd Helen Grace Williams 121 Through a policy of slow but continuous expansion Alpha Xi Delta has grown until today it comprises 53 chapters throughout the country. The sorority was founded on April 17, 1893 at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. In 1903 the second local soror- ity, Sigma Pi, was started on Wittenberg’s campus by seven women. This local group was chartered as the Zeta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta in 1904, thus becoming the first national sorority at Wittenberg. Some famous Alpha Xi Deltas are Pat Friday, radio singer; Dr. Bessie Pierce, noted historian; Virginia Scott Miner, poetess; and Maxine Davis, journalist, writer, and economic commentator. One of the worthy projects of the sorority is the sponsoring of a missionary station at Carasonne, Kentucky. 129 Beta Phi Alpha was organized on May 8, 1909 at the University of California in Berkeley, California under the name, Bide-a-wee, which after a few months was changed to Aldebaran. In 1919 the name was again changed to Kappa Phi Alpha, but when the movement for expansion was started, it became known as Beta Phi Alpha. Mary Gordon Holway, Pi Beta Phi, one of the collegiate alumnae in Berkeley, acted as advisor to the six founders, Edith Harriman Scott, Ida Rinn, Elsa Ludeke, Anna Nel- son. Hattie Paul, and Lydia Maude Taylor. Chi Delta Omega, the local chapter, was founded on March 5, 1923 by seven Wittenbergers; it became the Omega chapter of Beta Phi Alpha on February 28. 1931. era 130 L I II A OFFlimS President... Vice-President Secretary... Treasurer... ...Kathryn Garman Lilly Helen Richards .........Mary Davis ......Mary Crockett Colors..............................Green and Gold Flower.............................Yellow Tea Rose Publication.....................“The Aldebaran 4 III DELTA HAI� TEIt MEMBERS. 1911 Betty Fisher Kathryn Garman Lilly Helen Richards Margaret Simon Laviora Yoder MEMBERS. 1912 Jane Ashelman Mary Davis Marie Liba Rosella Nichols MEMBERS. 1943 Rachel Bair Martha Compton Mary Crockett Odetta Feikert Jane Ellen Hansel! Elaine McHugh Esther Rhoades Helen Swan MEMBERS. 1944 Marguerite Ackerman Roberta Ashelman Constance Beerend Betty Jean Davidson Jane Houser Frances Jahn Mariorie Lutz Janet Nichols Dorothy Snyder Z Jte Seta PltiA in ’41 Had a Rood year this year ... up and coming In Intramurals. Senior Secretary. Lily Helen Richards, a constant three-pointer . . . she's in Tau Pi Phi and Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Freshman Betty Jean David- son Is first soprano in girls' quartet and a member of S.A I. . . . Marie Liba Is noted for her athletic ability . . . youngest sorority on the campus . . . Phi Gam pin in the chapter from Peep . . . Spurting ro- mance between Ray and Redinger . . . Connie Beerend Is a constant companion of the knitting needles . . . Dancer Lannie McHugh is on the stu- dent faculty relations committee . . . Ashelman. vice- president of the Junior class, and Boger are still going strong . . . promising freshman Dorothy Snyder is vlce-prexy of class of '44 . . . 'Dicky'' i again) is holder of junior prize of Alpha Lambda Delta for 1940 . . . Esther Rhoades seems to have sleeping sickness . . . Mary Davis took a ring this year from Roger Schultz . . . Helen Swan is Beta Phi's beauty queen for the Wittenberger . . . this year's prexy was Kathryn Carmen. 131 Colors..........................Cardinal and Straw Flower.......................................White Carnation Publication..............................“Eleusis Colors..........................Cardinal and Straw Flower.......................................White Carnation Publication..............................“Eleusis T A I (p A M 1 A C H A ■� T E It MEMBERS, 1941 Eleanor Bone Alice Hepner Mary Lou Nickerson Betty Jane Parker Margaret Pershing Ruth Thomas Ue Chi Omegas in 41 The X and Horseshoe Kang's Whale won them the Homecoming award this year . . . Marguerite Holkex- vlg is one ol their promising freshman, being a Repre- sentative freshman . . . Shifter's Nickerson. Parker. Hndde and Miller have the right attitude . . . Dcbator Midge” is always willing to enter an argument . . . Alma Mater Queen Alice Hepner is now the possessor of a diamond from Bob . . . She and Margaret Persh- ing uphold this group in Arrow and Mask . . . After a close final match these girls took second in Bad- minton. but retaliated with the Ping Pong cup for the second year . . On Monday nights Millie can be seen getting everyone In tune in hopes of retaining the Intersorority Sing Cup for the second year . . . Little One Buser was the last one to bed in the wee hours again . . . Eight Chi O's have chairs In the Choir, while four are at Band and Orchestra practice . . . Joey” Bryant was a peppy pledge - . . Alice and Stan reigned as Queen and King of Ginghamania . . Chi O's Beauty Queen. B. J. served as Editor of the Witt She'll answer any Econ question for you . . Nickie” is still true to Tommy . . . For a Bull Session, enter Room 3. better known as Grand Cen- tral Station ... Or for a fourth for Bridge see Barb Kennedy . . Prexy Peg is vice-pres. of Pan- Hel . . The gold and blue of A T O are her favorite colors next to Cardinal and Straw She's a Repre- sentative Junior, too Keeping her Ear to the Ground this year has been Janice Jones . . W.W.L. Council has four Representatives from this chapter . . Two-Tone Anspach can be found in the Per- sonnel Office almost any hour of the day . . Hold- ers of the Scholarship cup of Boost W for the sec- ond year in '10 and the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship award for the same year ... In other words ver- sitality is the word for the Chi O's. MEMBERS. 1942 Carolyn Anspach Lois Bell Carroll Chopp Margaret Hadde Janice Jones Geraldine Miller Mildred Osborne Mary Smith MEMBERS. 1943 Patti Barker Vivian Buser Alice Colglazier Vera Davis Margaret Fleischer Janice Fry Jean Gardner Barbara Kennedy Janet McQueen Rosemary Obendorfer Mildred Scarborough Marjorie Tuttle MEMBERS. 1944 Joan Bryant Eileen Crouse Jane Ferguson Ruth Ann Gerber Elaine Gustavson Marguerite Holkesvig Jane Lothamer Jane Mount Janice Snyder Betty Stcinkamp Ruth Steinfurth Liesel Tinglum 132 Chi Omega made its appearance on Wittenberg’s campus in 1924 when Kappa Phi Sigma became the Tau Gamma chapter. Today it is one of the 97 chapters of Chi Omega which covers 41 states and has approximately 30,000 members. The sorority was organ- ized at the University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895, by Ina May Boles, Jobelle Holcomb, Alice Carey Simonds, and Jeanne Marie Vincenheller. Dr. Charles Richardson, Kappa Sigma, was made the sole honorary member for his assistance in planning the organiza- tion. The local chapter each year presents a $25.00 prize to the woman student writing the best essay in the field of Sociology. Prominent Chi Omegas are Josephine Antoine, Mrs. Kaltenborn, Irene Wicker, and Elizabeth Dyer. Campus professors in the sorority are Miss Dorothy Blotner and Miss Eva Coons. 133 On November 11, 1874 at Syracuse University Gamma Phi Beta was founded by Helen M. Dodge, Francis E. Haven, E. Adelaine Curtis, and Mary A. Bingham. The so- rority is one of the six national sororities which founded the National Pan-Hellenic Con- gress. Another claim of the Gamma Phi’s is that their sorority was the first women’s Greek-letter organization to use the term “sorority. The local chapter, Alpha Nu. en- tertains twenty underprivileged children at a Christmas party each year. Each year the most valuable sister and the member who has the highest scholarship quotient is re- warded by the sorority. President Woodrow Wilson's two daughters, as well as, Char- lotte Kellogg, only woman member of the Belgian Relief Commission of 1918 are Gam- ma Phi’s. 134 BETA OEFI4EHS President..... Vice-President Secretary...... Treasurer..... ...Betty Snyder ....Sue Bulkley Shirley Arnette ...Marion Cutler Colors..... Flower..... Publication .Double Brown Pink Carnation “The Crescent ALPHA XI II A I' I U It MEMBERS. 1941 Martha Jones Betty Snyder MEMBERS. 1942 Shirley Arnette Sue Bulkley Marjorie Green MEMBERS. 1943 Marion Cutler Dorothy Daum Marjorie Jones Margaret Oehmler Margaret Pabst Ruth Swab Betty Jo Turner Dorothy Bloomhardt MEMBERS. 1944 Phyllis Branning Joan Harwood Jessie Hawken Carolyn Ludin Marcia Marcy Marion Miller Maxine Mitchell Louise Olson Doris Runyan Patricia Wright NOT PICTURED Sally Shriner. '43 Alice Trent. '43 Ue Qamma Pith in 41 At Delta Theta Tau. first Greek letter sorority on the campus . . . Betty Bets Snyder was this year's Homecoming Queen . . . Sally, glamour girl of the Wittenberg Players, posed as a model for art classes . . . pretty, dark-hatred Marge Jones took a Pi Kap pin. but the army kept them apart for most of the year . . . cute little B J. proved quite an activity gal. what with debate squad. Wlttenborger. Witt. Home Ec club, and Les Travallleurs . . . The Blue Ribbon Girl. M. Pabst. is among the Beauties in this yearbook and shines forth a Fiji pin . . . both she and Henry are three-pointers . . . Joey” of red car fame also carried around a Phi Gam pin part- time . . - Sue Buck Bulkley still %vears Brute Bakers Beta insignia . . . Billie Swab has been making headway in the Beta line . . . Doris Runyan is of the Now she is. now she isn't type when it comes to going steady . . . the Gamma Phi's strong point is glamour, no doubt about it 135 K A P P A OFFHFI'S President.................................Phyllis Lautner Vice-President...............................Lois Siegel Secretary..................................Hedwig Heck I reasurer......................Janet Samuelson Colors..............Olive Green and Pearl White Flower................................White Rose Publication..................................“The Angelos” ALI HA I CHAPT K It Vite K up pa in '41 The K D.’s came through this year . . . Phyllis Lautner. of the Fiji crest, was homecoming attend- ant. Miss Wittenberger. and treasurer of Pan-Mel and Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Jan Samuelson is Kappa Delta beauty queen and 1911s president of W.W.L., in Col- lege Who’s Who and Arrow and Mask . . . Fryclot. dimunitivc West Virginian, takes care of the Co-e l Sports in the Torch . . . Delta Sig pins were quite the vogue . . . witness Martha Linville and Wicky Heck Helen Scheld sings In the choir and wears Donnie’s League pin . . . Betty McAdams quite active in the choir and women's quartet spent a lot of time in Bob’s green chevy Janice Robinson rather smooth on the organ . . . Jan and Betty both were in S.A I. . . . the Hasskarl laugh is almost a K.D. institution . . . Pauly” (Jolt brought down the house in June Mad . . . Phyl Norveil is secretary-treasurer of Ferncliff House Council . . . Shoupy captured Sander's Beta pin . . . Carol and Ann are on Y.W. cabinet ... a pretty sweet bunch of gals and very long on activities. MEMBERS. 1941 Jean Frye Hedwig Heck Phyllis Lautner Martha Linville Betty McAdams Janice Robinson Janet Samuelson MEMBERS. 1942 Ann Case Pauline Gott Ernestine Hasskarl Helene Hoover Winnie Knowlton Mary Wray MEMBERS. 1943 Geneva Hott Jane Jacobs Alice Johnson Phyllis Norviel Carol Roser Helen Schelcl Lois Siegel MEMBERS. 1944 Wilma Beakes Dorothy Beneke Mary Jane Christie Betty Coad Patricia Corrigan Mary Ehrle Rose Gunsett Flo Jackson Gayle Masters Beverly McCarty Margaret Robinson Margaret Rowland Helen Shettel Bette Shoup 136 Kappa Delta sorority was founded on October 23, 1897 at Virginia State Normal by Leonora Ashmore Blackiston, Mary Sparks Hendricks, Julia Tyler Wilson, and Sara Turner White. With 70 college chapters and 108 alumnae associations Kappa Delta is the fourth largest sorority in the United States. The Crippled Children’s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia is sponsored by the sorority as a national philanthropy. Many other funds have been established for aiding students and the individual chapters. In Octo- ber 1927, 63 members of Theta Gamma Rho, a local chapter, became charter members of the Alpha Nu chapter of Kappa Delta. Some famous Kappa Deltas are Georgia O'keefe, Helen Claire, Pearl Buck, and Hildegarde Fillmore. Kappa Deltas on the fac- ulty are Miss Ruth Helsel and Miss Rose Cadwgan. 137 oniriics President.................Mary Jean Leedy Secretary........................Betty Dils Treasurer.................Barbara Edwards C’Jte Wig in 41 Organized this year (or the independent Kiris . . . President Mary Jean Leedy has music ns her chief avocation . . . she sings In two choirs - . Marglt Blochova has established herself on campus as an athlete par excellence . . . Etna Adlerbert. the beauti- ful Swede, is another newcomer, but we hope site stays . . . Nedra Daley, pinned to Dils. is the pride and Joy of the Wigs . . Ada Margret is super, super as soloist for the college choir . . . Eleu Miller listened a lot to Templeton's records and made her mark In psychology . . Rhoda Knudten. of Japan, lends her soprano to the choir and women s quartet . . . Flick, all In white, did a lot of bandaging up of wounds . . . red-haired Emma, song leader, is the Wig's con- tribution to the Witlenberger beauty section . . Eli- nore Wackemagel writes, writes, and a' writes . . . secretary Betty Dils plays the squeeze-box and monkies' periodically with the switch-board . . . Janet Harris made the feature attraction column for the Torch . . Edna was a strong one in Theta Chi Delta as well as in the orchestra . . . although newest on the campus, we ll stake our claim on them. THE 1 1 Tl POSE 1. To stimulate college spirit. 2. To encourage academic, athletic, and cul- tural achievement among independent girls. The Wittenberg Independent Girls. Wigs, is the most recently organized group on the cam- pus. The faculty approved the organization on December 10. 1940. Any Wittenberg girl is eligible for membership who is unaffiliated with a social sorority and who acquaints her- self with the aims and purposes of the organi- zation. Freshman women are associate mem- bers until the second semester. This year 76 charter members participated in the activities of the organization. Each year there will be two faculty members elected to sponsor the group. This year they were Miss Florine Logue and Mrs. J. B. Ham. We take our hats off to an organization which should have been or- ganized many years ago and wish them success in the future. FIRST ROW: Florence Fraas. Pauline Knoop. Marie Moore Kalhryn Wlckcy. Jeanette Plcsslnger, Pauline Mehunek. Janet Harris Claire Thorn. Janice Bowen. Patricia Woodall. Marjorie Laughlin. SECOND ROW: Darice Zerkle. Margit Blochova. Nedra Daley. Emma Jamison. Mary Jean Leedy. Edna Weygandt. Barbara Edwards. Betty Dills. Frances Jacobs THIRD ROW: Miriam Beery. Edith White. Magdalene Thiessen. Jean Paquette. Virginia Sprang. Rhoda Knudten. Ell- nore Wackemagel. Virginia Flick. Dorothy Anderson Eleuthera Miller. Clara Cleo Crockett. Sarah Sykes. Elna Adler- bert. Geneura banning Martha Ellen Miley. FOURTH ROW: Naomi Miller. Phyllis Edwards. Martha Bush. Dorotha May Leonard. Glenna Brush. Ann Ballentlne. Ada Margret Kommel. Alice Whipple. Ada Moore. 138 oinnics iioi si: roi m House President.............Flora Miller Betty Dils Helen Grace Williams Secretary-Treasurer.....Phyllis Norviel Regina Kalos Sarah Sykes Martha Ellen Miley The campus home of most of the independent women and the freshman women at Witten- berg. Ferncliff Hall, is a cheerful and com- fortable dorm in which to live. The Hall is a composite of three structures: the old Witten- berg Academy, now called the old part ; a brick structure built in 1884. or that part of the building where the entrance is; and a later addition of 1914, the new South wing. A sister dormitory. Woodlawn Hall, houses the over- flow from Ferncliff. The women in Woodlawn Hall take their meals at Ferncliff and partici- pate in the social activities of the latter. All freshman women must live in one or the other of these dorms their entire year so that each will become acquainted with all the women in her class. Ohe “3)orm ' ll'omen in 4 One of the two girls' dormitories at Wittenberg . . . Alpha Xi's Flora Miller Is house council president . . . Mrs. Mabel Winans in her capacity as house- mother keeps things running smoothly . . . efficient dietitian Is Dorothy Blotncr . . . impromptu parties are always going on all over the “Dorm'' . . . the Rec room is a favorite place for them . . . and the lounge for meeting people . . . one of the nicest things about Ferncliff is the Christmas program and dinner each year . . a general stampede and the question Did I get any? occurs each morning when the mall arrives . without the full-length mirror on the second floor most of the girls would be lost . . . spreads arc the result of the arrival of packages and laundry cases . . . the infirmary is a well-known location . . . try to find a time when the Dorm is completely quiet . . . you can't . . . it's a swell place though, and we'll be happy to get back next year. FIRST ROW: Marjorie Lutz. Lois Rohde. Doris Runyan, Helen Leonard. Mary Lou Snyder. Flora Miller. Mary Bair. Maxine Mitchell. Jean Miller. Shirley Wallace. Marilyn Taylor, Margaret Oehmler. Jane Hartman. Mary Foust. Horenc.- Fraas. Edith White. Betty Jean Davidson. Pauline Knoop. Glenna Fager. Elaine Gustavson. Miriam Jenkins. Helen Shet- tel. Dorothy Snyder. Beverly McCarty. SECOND ROW: Virginia Flick. Ada Margret Kommcl, Mary Elizabeth Sorensen Jean Paquette. Geneura Lanning. Claire Thorn. Pauline Melhunek, Glenna Brusn. Clara Crockett. Lee- Pickens. Laura Royc. Alice Trent. Helen Grace Williams. Patricia Woodall. Jeanette Plcssinger. Marjorie Laughlin. Almina Knepper. Jean Trout THIRD ROW: Martha Bush. Sarah Sykes. Janet Nichols. Naomi Miller. Martha Ellen Miley. Rhoda Knud- ten. Roberta Ashelman. Marie Liba. Janet Harris. Nedra Daley. Frances Jacobs. Edna Weygandt, Betty Dlls. Elna Ad- lerbert. Margit Blochova. Clara Ann Fritts. Gayle Rodgers Phvllls Branning, Marilyn Smiley. Ellen May Farris. Anna Jane Smith. Betty Netts. Louise Ray. Ruth Steinfurth. Janice Snyder. 139 to you who have made this book what it is. Without your cooperation, suggestions, and support these pages would still be blank. Our appreciation of the work accomplished by Mary Chambers and Dave Bremer, the assistant editors; Bob Brickley, photography editor; Norman Foster, sports editor; Robert Boger, activities editor; Charles Wilcox, literary editor; and Matthew Portz, art editor; as well as the supporting staffs can best be exemplified by the fact that their contributions will be permanently recorded herein. We are grateful, too, for the vivid writeups of Janice Jones and Elinore Wackernagel, the typing of Betty Fisher and Laviora Yoder, and the efforts of Bert Faris, Bill Renner, and Ben Edwards. Because of the superb work of “Hal” Mann and the Repro Engrav- ing Company as well as the contributions of Carl Shellhouse and the Oxford Printing Company, this Wittenberger is one which you will enjoy. Our deep appreciation to all who gave of their time and energy in the publication of our 1941 Wittenberger. We sincerely hope that our '41 Wittenberger will be an unending source of pleasure for you as the years pass. Editor-in-Chief DON ENDTER Business Manager HENRY COOK Students in the spring of 1941 were permitted to look with some awe upon the inter-allied forces which were mobilized to make suc- cessful the campaign for $1,200,000. Some students submitted their talents and were thus permitted to participate in this great campaign to lift the indebtedness and to increase the endowment of Wittenberg College. They heard the call that went out to Wittenberg’s army of sup- porters to rally and to remedy the financial situation. They reveled in the response. What was the response? Wittenbergers responded with the same eagerness as they al- ways will when the college is in an hour of need. The church is aroused. The alumni are organized. Great gifts have been made, and in May of 1941 the outlook for victory is promising. It's great for a student to realize that he is part of a college where alumni loyalty is known and is active, where thousands upon thous- ands of other supporters know and love and support Wittenberg. 141 A happy couple, eh? (Ilo Miller. Ed Gangware) What’s this, a Christmas party at the Delta Sig house? Too bad we didn’t have enough room to show the fishin' worm you were working on, Sam. (Sam Sachs) Kinda comfy, all curled up in the H.P.E. Building. (Jan Jones) Between halves. It’s all in the life of a referee. (Robert Mc- Claran. Don Hoffman. Don Marousek. Don Nousc) Not triplets, but three smart girls.” (Jean Gerow, Dawn Matson. Barbara Reddish) Kids’ stuff. (Alpha Xi freshman women's kid party) These two won't need a parson” to do the trick. (John Parsons. Ruth Coulter) From their smiles they must be prepared for class—so un- usual for most of us. (Rose Gunsett. Jean Moody, Jane Jacobs) On a running board in one of the football pep rallies.” (Sue Bulkley. Betty Baxley. Maxine Mitchell) Why can't more photographers get in the dorm at night? (Carolyn Ludin. Marilyn Smiley. Marilyn Taylor. Helen Ruch, Helen Leonard. Maxine Mitchell) Embarrassed. Choppy? What with such a big man? (Gor- don Staub, Carroll Chopp) “Brute. Bill. Bob. Bob. Betas. Bridge. (William Baker. Wil- liam Lester. Robert Marks. Robert Snyder) Peculiar, what college does to some people. (Gcann Bach- man, Laura Roye, Jayne Hires. Suzanne Schott, Alice Whipple) Now don't give him that same ole line. Jack! (John Berg. Whitey Martin) Tryin’ out Nickie as the gal in the quartet. (Bill Gose- wisch. Don Kaiser. Mary Ix u Nickerson, Gordon Staub) 142 The great thinkers (playing checkers) of Fiji land. (Hank Hart. Emerson Kaler) A sorry looking mess. What hell week isn't? (Robert Gronau, John Heck. William Freeman, Art Trout) Well, at least K.B. gets things done in the libe. (Evelyn Figcl. K. B. Koblcnzer) Aw, Mike, don't let them dunk you! (The Dorm initiation) Contact? Contact! (Flyers Bob Newlin. Matt Portz) Spending a quiet evening in Woodlawn Hall, darn it. (Ruth Ann Gerber. Miriam Swank. Jane Lothamer, Janet Mc- Queen. Marguerite Holkesvig) Two have beens”—both are among those at Wittenberg that keep things moving. (Jerry Miller. Dutch Schultz) All by yourself. Marcia? (Marcia Marcy) Say. did you guys dosc for this picture? (Harry Scott. Earl Fisher. Bill Miller. Bob Todd) Another Phi Psi flirtin'. (Jo Gray) Enjoyin' each others company. (Jean Regenhardt. Doc Collins) Are they proud of it!—-it never ran. (Robert Gilfert. Bub Jessop. John Heck. Ray Stocker) Bet this picture was taken before they went hunting. (Paul Weaver. Herschel O'Shaughnessey. Bert Faris, Dick Sikes) Why go to town, “profs.” when the Betas have a bar? (Bob Marks. Dr. Weaver, Professor Byess. Dr. Bloomhardt. Dr. Patmos) What's the name of that song? (Jan Jones. Peg Hadde. El Bone. Milly Osborne. Mary Smith. Viv Buser) Just concentratin'. (Julius Schiller) 143 Smoothies! (Shirley Arnette. Ruth Swab. Betty Snyder) After the A.T.O. Sweetheart Dinner. Who's looking at Carl? (Carl Snyder) Just dreamin'. (Dorothy May Leonard) Flowers from Peep, Odetta? (Odetta Feikert) The Prescott twins. (Dave and Art) Signing her life away. (Ruth Fredriksen. “Red Johnson) Now, I'll tell you. Shefveland ... (Harvey Sorenson) IBooks as if he's just back off a sea voyage. (Don Thompson) Four of a kind. (Dawn Malson. Pattie Owen. Gerry Samson. Dot tie Kiester) Social Slants. (Betty McGregor. Helen Dorner) A keen couple. (Bob Dils. Nedra Daley) Got bored waitin' for Jan. ( Larry Stoddard) -----——--------------------------------------------------- Where you going? (Ada Moore) Just before we sank Ohio Northern. At the sign of the paddle. (Ken Pearce, Bob Todd. Don George, Jack Lentz) Say. don't these Phi Mus ever stop paddling? (Don George. Jack Lentz. Dale Seiders. Ken Pearce) Working their way through a chemistry lab. (Bob Rheineck. Emerson Kaler) On the books. (Ed Rodeheffer) Study tonight, tomorrow, lessons alright. (Janet Nichols. Jane Houser) Through the mirror. (Charlene Black. Marion Taft, Pat Woodall) Rea! Pals. (Florence Fraas. Pauline Melhunek) ADVERTISING S E C T I O THE HELWAGEN MUSIC COMPANY KING SELMER BACH VEGA OLDS CLASSICAL AND POPULAR RECORDS LUDWIG DRUM EQUIPMENT We Maintain One Of The Largest Repair Shops In Ohio R. DAUGHERTY, Mgr. P i v t ii ■ � Index Arkvrman. M. K. Adlerbrrt. E. Albright. A. K, A nm to. M. K. Anderson. I). It. Andre . H. V. J. Anxpach. 1 . I . An |iach. S. C. AniiUil, l . (!. 1� . 130 AS. 13«. 139 31. 33. 57, 5«. 62 66. 70. 72. 102 2 i 13 Kaumirarlncr. M. Kaxlcy. H. J. Ileuch. . 1. Brake . M. W. Il -all. J. II. K. 19. 2o. 5« 72. lo7. 129 49. 142 19. S3. 92. IIS 49. 54. 137 125 Keek. C. W. 19. 11' 11. 11' liwrnid, C. 11. 49. 130 33. 70. 133 Hvrry. M. A. 19. 13 s 11.55.6«. 120 It. ll. 1.. M. 33. 55. «o. 133. 157 Arntllf. S. J. 33. 131. Ill Ili nde . S. A. 29. 6«. 70. 125 Arnholt. K. C. 11� . «0. 122 lll-IK'kf. 1 . 49. 137 Aahelmnn. J. K. 30. 33. 55. 62 llt-nko. T. J. 62. 72. 124 7«. SO. 130. 153 lienko. V. 1 . 11.66.6«. 121 Akhi'lmnii. K. A. 19. SO. 130. 139 Ili-rv. J. K. 20. 121. 142 A |ilin. VV. J. AiiKubuntiT. M. 1. 33. 129 Ifkcb. J. W. 49. no 19 Ili-tayi. A. M. Illark. C. A. 33. S3. S5. 92. 142 49. «0. 126. 141 Knrtiinan. (i. 1.. 49. 126. 142 Blackburn. C. S. 20. 117 Itjiir. M K. 139. 158 Illair. M. I.. 19. 126 Hiiir. K. 41. 55. 72. 130 Illochova. M. 13«. 1 9 Hair. R. C. 20. 74. 110. 149 Itloomhardt. 1� . K 41.97 ■taker, 1. il. 92 Boxer. R. L. 39. 41.55. 117 Baker. W. F. 20. 56. 5S. Holton. 1'. 1). 11.93. no 62. 113. 142 Hone. K. 1.. 20. 6S. «0 Kale . K. 49. S7. 91. 110 97. 133. 143 lit. 11 A 1 49. 126 Ilorrhrr. A. 1 . 41 Iliill. A. !• |(� lli ntin . A. 20. 13«. 153. 157 Bowen. J. A. 13S Bnl U y. G. O. Humi . 1«. G. 124 Uridhunil. J. C. 20. 110 49. 113 Bradley. E. V. 49. SO. 121 llnrk«T. 1� . 1). 41. 133 Ilrady. It. K. 49. SO. 91. llo I i. rt Ii� it K C 20. 129 Kranninic. I . A. 49. 139 Mirmrn, r . V . KuiK’r. K. C. 33. 124 Ilrrmvr, 1). II. 41. 55. no Huummi. K. W. 60. SO 11 rick try. K. 1� . 20. 29. 55. 56. 113 Known. II. N. 93 Click. E. 1). 21 Crown. W. 1� . 41.62. 95. 142 Click. M. A. 21. 6«. 74. 129 Crush. C. M. 13«. 139 Coad. R. I.. 49. 137 Urvant. J. M 19. SO. 133 Cobley. V. L. Colxlaxier. A. B. II. 126 IttiekiiiKham. K. ii. 49. S7 11. 133 Budd. R. S. 49. 54. 121 Collin . R. M. 3.21. 74. llo Ilu Ik Icy. S. 33. 134 143. 149 Cunncllc, H. F. II. S3. IIS Comanita. J. C. 41.125 Huscr. V. K. 41. 56. 57. SO Comtiton. M. A. II. 13o 133. 113. Ill Connell. R. K. 87 Bush. 1. K. 13s. 139. 157 Cook. If. H. 31. 33. 55. 58. 62 Btishey. C. 1.. 11,92, 11« 66. 68. 72. US Ilustiaburger. R. F so. 121 Coombs. W. II. 11.93. 113 Cutler. C. 49. 126 Cooper. V. L. 21. «3. 86. 92 Hyerman. J. K. Cain. W. K. sn t'l||l[M’0, R. S. 92 49. 122 Corbet 1. M. A. Corrixan. M. P. Ci.ry. W. 152 49. 137 Camenxind. A. R. 20. 29. 129 41. SO. 126 Campbell. R. A. 20. 74. SO. 125 Coulter. R. M. 33. 51. 129. 142 Carharl. W. W. I2S Cox. W. C. 62. 124 Carr. R. W. 49 Coyle. R. N. 49. 91. no Caw, C. A. 33. 56. 70. 137 Cramer. I . C. 29. 60 Caton. R. 11. 20. «3. «5. «6. SS Creteher. R. E. 21.60. 92. 110 S9. 90. 93. 110 Crite . T. W. 41. 95. IIS Caton. R. K. 33. «3. � 6. SS. 92 Crocker. M. C. 21. .29. 129. 144. 149 Chamber . M. A. 20. 55. 60. 72. 129 Crockett. C. C. 138. 139 Chut lam. E. M. IS. 20. 29. GS. 74. «3 Crockett. M. A. 11. 130. 149 S4. S6. 89. 90. 93. 1 IS Cropper. I . F. 41.113 1'hn.rown, R. (I. 21. S8. 74.93. 121 Crouse. E. M. 49. 133 Okoi p, C. E. 38. 70. 133. 142 Culler. 1). M. 41 ChriatiV. M. J. Clarke. E. E. 19. 137 21. 129 Haley. N. E. 56. 13S. 139. 144 Clarke. O. T. 21. «0 Haney. J. II. 11. 92. IIS Claurr. C. I., 49. 110 Huuyhcrty. R. K. 41. S3. 85. 121 The Sporting Goods Store WALL PAPER, PAINT. WINDOW SHADES GEO. E. MEEK CO. EGLESTON SONS, Inc. 125 W. Main Street Phone 5901 36 N. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio PORTER CHEVROLET CORPORATION “The Chevrolet Dealer” 120-24 WEST MAIN STREET liiedt Gg i £oi - - - McUn ai lAJiU iieAXf PURVEYOR OF TRANSPORTATION TO WITTENBERG FOR THE PAST 10 YEARS McKenzie lumber “We carry the largest stock of lumber in the city'' The McKenzie Lumber Coal Co. Grand Avenue and Plum Street Phone 5581 Springfield, Ohio Enjoy The Best In Food BAKER’S CAFETERIA AIR CONDITIONED 122 South Limestone Street SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Springfield's Finest Restaurant Product Improvement Is In The Air 125 N. Fountain 'ficTt end Springfield Purity Dairy Health Insurance For Wittenberg College And All Of Springfield PHONE 9711 Fred E. Peters Mfg. Co. LOCKSMITH — SAFE EXPERT GRINDING and GENERAL MACHINE WORK 57 Arcade Phone 3221 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Suppose you had gone to sleep thirty years ago and had just “come to yesterday. Imagine your bewilderment—floating palaces, drifting across the sky at 250 miles an hour—conver- sation from the other side of the world, coming out of a box—sparkling white cabinets making ice, right in the kitchen—self-flipping electric toasters—a little gadget upstairs, running the weather for you—cool, comfortable rooms, with one hundred and five in the shade outside —vacuum cleaners, electric egg-beaters, food- mixers, washing machines and razors! What a day in which to work and live! Like the American people, for whom they work. Sears engineers and designers and fac- tory experts are never satisfied—there are no such words as “good enough” in their diction- aries. Every year Sears merchandise gets better look- ing. performs its function better— is better. See the things that people will be wearing and using tomorrow—at your When Buying BREAD, Be Sure It’s SCHAEFERS 1.000.000 — 2.000.000 mic- robes and Sommer. (John Sommer) One of the sisters from down Tennessee way- 'Em- ma Feldklrchcr) Just call me. Queen. (Jean Paquette. Frances Jacobs. Rhoda Knudten) Smile, girls, smite! iMary Kazmaier. Jane McCrobai An urn full (Marge Pabst i Smooth roomies! (Marty Teeter. Mary Crocker) “Doc loaded with Alpha Xi pulchritude. (Minerva Heimal. Dick Collins. Jean Regenhardt) Cut me a big piece. Dunk. (Dick Bair) Two (resides who steady' it. (Wick June. Lois Rohde) Just standin . (Mary Crockett) “The REGENT and STATE THEATRES are now installing a modern refrigerating AIR HULL-DOBBS HOUSE CONDITIONING system for your comfort and convenience.” WHERE IT S A TREAT TO EAT ■t ENJOY LIFE SEE A MOVIE TODAY at REGENT STATE MAJESTIC FAIRBANKS OHIO After The GAME • DANCE - MOVIE Slop In At The COLLEGE STORE 101 W. College Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Daunt. I . M. II FeUlkirrher. K. K. SO. 119 Davidson. It. J. 1� . 1341. 13� Feldkireher, M. K. so Davi� , M. V. 38. 62. 131� Fentuxon. J. K. 19. 133 Davt� , V. 1� . 1� . 133. 157 Kerrall. S. M. 22. 29. 129 Ilavi, T II. 121 Pixel. K. 19. 129. 113 • 'I ' • ■ • Dean. K. 11. S3 Finkel. It. 22. 57. 60. 92. 121 DrVure. it. E. II. 12� . 157 Fixer. R. W. 41. IIS D.-w. K. R. 1� Fixh. M. K. L _ L,,- If 4 19. 6s. 126 it i i i Dibert. W. K. Diehl. S. 1 . IU. 121 62 r lH'r. 11. G, Fixher. K. H. ££. � , 1 •c 39. SS. S9. 90. 143 DID. It. J. 41. 13s. 139. Ill Fleischer. M. J. II. 6H. JO. 133 DID. K. K. III Kliek. V. E. 22. 70. 13s, 139 D in K� -l. J. W. II Kolek. A. C. 41. SS. 93 1 | i •.•1 Faster. N. E. is. 29. 74. SS 1 la ,11 tall II 1 21 Foust. M. E. 22. 6S. 139 Dorner. H. S. 33. 56. 129. 144 Fox. C. H. 16. S7 DuukIhhh. C. VV. 93. 95. 125 Fra� � . F. M. 22. 6S. 13S. 139. Ill 1� , -.ii Fravliek. W. S. 33. 121 i r i t mi. r� . i i Diinlaii. It. H. ST. 126 Fredriksen. It M. 41. 129. I ll Dyke. T. S. 38. 113 Freneh. It. 1.. 19. 22. 51. 71. 126 Frill . C. A. 33. 51. 139 Earnhardt. D. M. 33. SO Froxx. M. J. 33. 129. 153 FitlwurtU. ll, J. 11. I3S Fry. J. A. II. 6S. 133 Edwards, It. D. 21. 29. 55. 117 Frye. J. 22. 56. 137 Edwards. 1 . M. 21. I3S Funk. D. 22. 29. 106. 107. IIS Ehrle. M. K. 19. 137 Kllery. C. F. 19. 113 Ganyware. K. It. SO. 92. 112 Kllix. 1). J. 27 Card. M. L. 19. 126 Emery. M. J. 21. 62. Cs. 74. 129 Gardner, 1.. J. 11. SO. 133 Endtcr. D. W. 31. 33. 55. 5K. 60 Carman. K. 1.. 22. 62. 130 66. 72. Ill Gcorxe. D. 1«. 111 Erb. O. H. 19. S7. 91. 125 Cerlier. K. A. 19. 133. 143 L' a •• (t It It )i ej mi | i; Gcrow, J. 1� . 22. 142 P.sjin . 1 . u. Kvan . F. F. ali • •« “V, t a'l 20 Gilfert. U. It. 42. 111. 112 Gladden. F. 22 Falter. G. K. 1� . 129. 139 Glaxx. C. W. 71. SO. 125 Fari� . It. 11. 55. 110. 113 (exlard, W. II. r� ,„| L 49. 7. 110 •1'� Karri . E. M. F aANt(T. M. K. 120 19. 129 r.. (iimhI, A. K. a a • nw 12. Us Feikert.- O. M. 11. 130. Ill Giwchkv. M. 1«. 22. 71. so. 129 C Continued llepner. A. J. 28. 5S. 62. 6S. 70 Conewixeh. F. C. 10. 118 9s. 103. 133. 157 Gasewixeh. W. J, 33. 70. US. 112 Hexketl. C. J . SS. S9. 90. 93 Gott. 1 . M. 33. 54. 62 Hewitt, W. C. 50. 117 6S. 106. 137 Hilbrink. W. K. 56. 93 Grant, K. F. 6s. 74. 121 Hires. K. J. 31. 51. 62. 70. 126 Gray. J. 1,. 33. S3. SS. 121. 143 Hoffman, D. H. 23. 5S. 62. 6S Green. M. 38. 134 72. 95. 111. 112 Greiner. S. C. 22. 70. 111. 142 Holkexviit. M. E. 17. 50. 133. 143 Grunnii. R. E. 19. 112. 113 Hull inyer. F. M. 12. 129 Gropp. M. M. SS Hoover. H. M. 34. 137 Guerin, 1’. F. 60 Hoover. O. C 42. US Culmi. II. C. 57. 6S. 95. 121 Hopkins. D. M. 42 Gunxetl. E. It. 4� . 137. 142 Horner. G. S. 95 Gonxett. J. K. 22. SO. 95. 117 Horxtmann. A. F. 90 Cuxtavxon. K. M. 50. 133. 139 Holt. G. W. 42. SO. 137. 153 Guyton. D. II. 54 Hoaxer. I,. J. 50. 130. 144. 157 Guylon. I . 51 Houser. M. W. 42. 'O.118 Haber, H. 1� . 50. 110 Huffman. D. A. Hunt. M. K. 50. 122 42. 126 Hack. V. 23. 6S Ha.lde, M C. 31. 33. 51. 62. 66 6s. 133. 143. 157 Jnrk� on. F. K. 50. 137. 153 Haller. G. E. 50. IIS Jaeobx, F. E. 31 . 70. I3S, 139. 149 Hare.11. J. K. 12.130 Jac4 bx. H. J. 12. 137 Hnrri� . J. 1.. 56. 13s. 139. 153 Jahn. F. M. 50. 13« Hart. H. J. 23. 1IS. 143 Jamison. K. C. 23. SO. 99. 13S Hartman. M. J. 12. 68. 97. 129. 139 Jeddy. V. L. 23. 72. 126 IlnrvxxMl, J. M. Haxxkarl. E. J. 50 Jenkinx, It. I,. 50. 6S. 126 33. 137 Jenkins. M. K. 541. 189 Han-man. M. D 50 Jersop. K. S. 42. 142. 143 Hawken. J. R. 50 Johnson. A. 1.. 12. 56. 137 Heck. H. U 23. 56. 68. 137 Johnson. A. A. 12. 129 Heek. J. P. 142.113 Johnson. J. It. 23. S3. 85. 86 Hfckathorn, E. S. 19. 23. 29 92. US. 1 11 58. US Jon« x, J. T. 31. 51. 55. 56. SO Heimel. M. J. 81. 55. 66. 6S 133. 113. Ill 72. 129. 119 Jones, M. S. 42. SO lleixey. 1.. K. 28. 129 Jones, M. W. 23. 62. 74. 134 Heu n. K. C. 42. IIS June. O. W, 50. 121. 149 RECO SPORTING GOODS ROTH STATIONERY, Inc. FOR LADIES ANI) MEN For Your Portable Typewriter Tennis, Golf. Gym Equipment, Archery, Baseball, Football, Basketball, Fishing Tackle and Licenses CORONA UNDERWOOD ROYAL REMINGTON THE RECO STORE Drop In And See Them 16 West High 11 S. Fountain Ave. Dial 7529 150 PALM BEACH Graduates With Honors Graduates and under-grads alike, follow the lead of well dressed men and choose Palm Beach for their summer ward- robe. They know the old say- ing that Cloths make the Man. and they're keeping cool, well pressed and well dressed in whites for dates, and town col- ors for their start in the busi- ness world. Palm Beach suits are combortably cool, com- fortably fitted and easy on the budget—they're the college man's suit! $17.75 Shoot par golf, enjoy your vacation time in Palm Beach comfortable sports slacks. $5.50 For your proms, gradu- ation dances and sum- mer formals wear palm beach black trousers and white evening jacket. Complete for WREN’S MEN’S SHOP Brinsley’s THRIFT-E COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Fine Meats and Iced Fresh Vegetables Taste Better FRUITS GROCERIES Phone 20162 1152 Lagonda We Supply the Fraternities With Food HART’S Madison Avc. Pharmacy •f 52 E. Madison Ave., Springfield, Ohio NEHI BEVERAGE CO. BOTTLERS OF ROYAL CROWN COLA Phone 2-4441 PAR-T-PAK NEHI 28-30 S. Plum St. Springfield. Ohio THE PERFECTION LAUNDRY COMPANY Fullerizing More Than Just Dry Cleaning Class Kings And Jewelry Sorority Pins — Trophy Headquarters Watches And Diamonds Bert Faris STERLING JEWELRY CO. 5 West Main Street SPRINGFIELD’S NEWEST STORE New HOME STORE High at Limestone High Style Finer Quality Modest Prices Women's Apparel and Accessories Men's Furnishings Grnpplcr Walbeck. iJohn Walbeck I Chi Omega pit-dp prexy. (Ruth Stcinfurtn) Hoi or shocked. Dottle? i Dot tic Lind) Meet Miss Harris, boys. I Janet Harris I Who wouldn't like to ride in this rumble seat? (Lois Ann Port .) Day-dreamin'? (Dave Woellner) Say. what kind of cokes” are thosi? I Carol Roser. Geneva Hott. Eva- dlne Selby. Margaret Cor- bett. Flo Jackson i Woman killer. Wllkcrson. i Ann Ballentlne. Jim Wilk- erson. Jeanne Fross) Two good kids t Rojjer Pansing. Helen Ruch) Trudgin' up to Myers Hall, ijane Ashelman. Ro- sella Nichols) Down in the leaves. iGene Schwan. Mary Bair) MEET AT Compliments EIFERT’S The Ralph Always Has Good W-W Sandwiches And Refreshments Electric Company At Popular Prices Wholesale Electrical Supplies Fountain Service and Appliances 1535 North Limestone Phone 20552 23-29 N. Center St. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO FOR GOOD FUELS, Compliments DEPENDABLE MATERIALS ZIMMERMAN - and and PROMPT SERVICE ZIMMERMAN Phone 4626 Attorneys-at-Law The MILLS BROTHERS Co. New Zimmerman Bldg. 201 E. Washington Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Kniser. 1). II. 1 12. 107. IIS. 142 Lnulnvr. 1’. A. 24. 20. 55 Knlcr. K. W. 23. ®8, I IK. M3. 141 62. 101. 137 Kalo� . K. K. 42 Lauver. It. O. 50. 110 Kazmaier. M. K. 31. SO. 126. 140 I.nuver. M. R. 66 Keek. 1 . K. 34. 121 la-edy. M. J. 21. 6S. 80. I3S Kell. J. P. 3. «0. OS I.eemhuis, R. C. I.ehmktll, .1. A. 125 Kelley. W. M. 8« 34. 02. 125 Kellbt, C. R. S7. 01 Leonard. I . M. 2 1. 6s. 103. 13S. 114 Kemp. K. A. IS. 23. 55 Lismard. H. 1.. 5 . 120. 130. 142 56. 74. 120 Loner. F. L. 24. 114 Kennedy. II. 42. 54. 62. 133. 157 lawk. II. II. 42. S3. 85. 125 Kieffer. C. A. 12. 05. 121 I.fba. M. K. 34. 130. 130 Kimberly. C. T. 23. 02. 1 It I.iml. 11. M. 12. 62. 126. 153 Kinnnn. M. J. 24. 120 1.in ville, M. K. Lizzn. P. A. 24. 6S, 137 Klreher. W. 74. SO. 125 50. S3. s6. SS Kirkwood, I . C. 34. lit la.thnmer, .1. 50. 133. 143 Klapproth. J. F. 66. SO I.uilers, A. 1). 21. 6S. 126 Klapproth. W. J. 60. 74. SO. 02 I.uilin. C. 50. 130 Kline. II. S. 24. 20. 74. SO l.uU. M. II. Lyman� -rover. N. 50, 130. 130 Kneppcr. A. T. 24. 6 t. 130 l . 34. S3. S4. 85 Knoop. 1. P. Knowlton. W. F. I3S. ISO 34. 56. 137 86. 02. 117 K mill ten. K. V. So. SO. 138. IS! . 145 Mr Adam . B. J. 24. 29. 74. 80. 137 Kohlenr.er. W. I� . 42. 121. 113 McCarty. B. J. 50. 137. 139 Kommel. A. M. 21. 74. SO. I3S. 130 McOave. M. L. 24. 74. 180 Knons. K. K. 23. 66. 114. 142 McClaran. J. H. 12. 05. 113. 142 Kmtyo. J. F. 21 . S3. S3, 03. US McClellan. C. SO. 120 Kowalczyk. V V. . 92 McCrohn. II. J. 80. 12. 74. SO Kraut water. M. K 50 126. 149. 157 Krieghaum. Alan 50 McCulloch. J. 42. 72. US Kmll. C. P. 02. 1 7 McCullough. J. J. McDonald. H. 1.. 42 Kuhlman. A. II. 50. lit 25 Kuhlmnn. K. J. 24. 120 McGregor. II. M. 30. 31. 54. 55 Kuu i to, A. 31. fit. 56, 66, IIS McHugh. K. M. 56. 62. 129. 144 42. 70. ISo LaFontaine. U. K. 70. SO McQueen. J. 1., 42. 133. 143 I.nnnintr. O. J. 50. I3S, 139 Madsoii, J, 142 1 .arson. P. I . 50. S7. IIS Mahoney. K. J. 87 I.nr .elere. N. I,. 50. 87. IIS Malcuil. S. V. 3. 12. 56. 66 Laughlin. M. 1. 24. 58. 70 70.IIS 72. 18S. 139 MaUon. I). N. 12. 54. 142. 144 Marcy. M. 50. 143 Newlin. J. K. 34. 92. IIS. 113 Mark . R. C. 25. 29. 57. 66. 95 Nichols. J. 50. 130. 130. 144. 157 113. 142. 143 Nichols. R. L. 84. SO. 130. 153 Mnrousek. I . K. 34. 8s. 03. 114. 142 Nickel. K. L. 66 Marshall. K. J. 70. 72 Nickerson. M. 1. 25. 29. 54. 62 Martin. J. C. 46. 50. lls 6s. 74. 133. 142 Martin. W. B. 25. 58. 60. 62. 66 Norviel. I . M. 12. 58.80. 137 74. 121. 142 Nnllse. D. C. 38. 42. SO. 05 Masters. C. S. Mattson. W. R. 50. 137 SO. IIS 122. 142 Matx, C. F. Meaner. W. so Obi-jenski, I,. .1. Obcndorfer. R. K 8 34. 57. 113 42. 133 Melhunek. 1 . K. 13S. 130. 144 Oehmlor. M. K. 3. 42.97. 189 Meltzer. M. J. 50. 126 Ogram. G. F. 45. 92. 117 Mena . K. 84. 87. 91 Olson, c. L. 50. 54. 62 Mi ley, M. K. 42.80. 138. 139 Orebaugh. J. K. 25. 29. 5s. 60. 66 Miller. B. J. SO. 129. 139 74.80. 121 Miller. K. A. 25. 60. 6s. I3S Oslwrne. M. 1. 31. 6S. so. 133. 143 Miller. F. M. 3H. 39. 12. 70 O Shaughm-sscy. H. K. 66. 143.111 Miller, (i. 129. 139 34. 133. 143 Owen. K. P. 45. 126. 141 Miller. II. 12. 6H, SO Pahst. M. K. 45. 72. so. loo. 119 Miller. 1. A. SO. 142 Pactxnick. P. A. S7 Miller. 1. T. 125 I’almer. I . 34. 55. 56. 6S. 129 Miller. N. M. 25. 60. lls. 139 Palmer-Ball. H. V. 25. 124 Miller. W. F. 62. 66. 113 Panting. R. D. 50. 110. 153 Milligan. H. 3. 25. S3. S6 Paquette. J. L. 138. 139. 149 Mitchell. F. M. SO. 139. 142 Parker. B. J. 25. 29. 57. 60 Moffo. M. S7.143 74. 100. 138 Moody. N. J. 60. 142 Parsons. J. W. 34. S3. 93. 121. 1 2 Moore. M. K. 138 Pnugh. «. F. Pavlatos. L. 25. SO M H re. A. A. 25. 68. 13S. 144 60 Moore. T. O. 87 Pearce. K. 144 Mount. B. J. 50. 133 Pease, R. W. 25. 58.62. 74 Mullen. J. K. 3. 42. 55. US 110. 157 Murray. T. K. 8V Pershing. M. Petri. R. A. 25. 58. 68. 70. 133 87 Myers. C. K. 91. 125 Pickens. L. F. 45. SO. 139 Nett . K. M. 50. 129. 139 Pinner. Q. C. 95 Neuman. J. A. 50 Placke. H. K. Plank. J. A. 87 Neuman. M. A. 42. S3. 84. 85. 86 4$. 121 Katherine Hynes Dress Shop Style Without Extravagance 52 Arcade 110 South Fountain Ave. DRESSES........................$7.98 to $29.98 Sizes 9 to 17; 10 to 20; 38 to 48 ENSEMBLES................$7.98 - $19.98 - $39.95 Sizes 9 to 17; 14 to 20 SUITS..................$16.98 - $19.93 - $25.00 Sizes 9 to 17; 10 to 38 COATS...........$12.98 - $15.00 - $19.98 - $25.00 Pittsburgh Plate (Hass Company PAINTS — GLASS — WALLPAPER BRUSHES — SUNDRIES 34 North Fountain Dial 8051 VOGUE SHOE NOW—AS IN THE PAST A COMPLETE STORE FOR THE COLLEGE MAN HERING STUDIO PORTRAITS « « � � Your Approval Is Our Reward « « � � 312 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PIIONE 3891 “Collegia i e S Ii oes” Littleton Funeral Home For HIM 830 N. Limestone Street ...and ... SPRINGFIELD. OHIO For HER AMBULANCE SERVICE Beauty At Your Feet Phone Dial 3551 SELBY SHOE CO. Herb Littleton, '21 BOOTS and SADDLE Springfield Hardware Co. A Complete Menu DEAN and BARRY PAINTS Chicken Dinners A Specialty IMPERIAL Call For Party Reservations WASHABLE WALLPAPER Phone 2-0171 One-half mile out Urbana Pike ION. Limestone St. The Citizens Dairy Co. Compliments of MILK---BUTTER City Transportation ICE CREAM SPRINGFIELD CITY Phone 3757 LINES, INC. When In Springfield HOTEL BANCROFT SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Stop At Finest Foods Finest Drinks HOTEL SHAWNEE DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP For The REST Of Your Life LOBBY BAR BALL ROOM Excellent food served in air-conditioned Dining Room, Coffee Shop, and Grill Room Sam W. Gerstner Lessee How about sharing them. Frank? (Patti Sims. Frank Stannard. Jane McCroba) Prexy Scott (Harry Scott� Peggy, a letter home, or . . .. hmmmmmm? (Peggy Rowland� Oh! 1 si ole girl, your pinting is ripping. (Barb Kennedy. Vera Davis) Jush a III too much, i Ruth DeVore) 'Spinach Village” Inha- bitants (Peg Hadde, Alice Hcpner. Lois Bell) Happy thoughts, we rec- kon. i Ann Ballentine) Aw! Take it easy on the pledge. (Jane Houser. Mar- tha Bush) Mr Pease, please. (Ralph Pease) Surely not a text-book. (Janet Nichols� ajuin COLON Compliments of CLAUER BROS. Huonker Hartmann, Inc. STORES Distributors of QUALITY BEERS AND CANADA DRY BEVERAGES BETTER FOODS L. G. BALFOUR CO. Once again “MOLLOY-MADE quality of workmanship Fraternity Jewelry Programs and Stationery scores as the 1941 Medals and Trophies Wittenberger is cased in a Official Jewelers MOLLOY-MADE cover from— F. PORTER TIIE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 210 W. McMillan St. 2857 North Western Avenue CINCINNATI. OHIO CHICAGO. ILLINOIS rintinnor. J. 31. 6o. $6. 70 13s. 139 Scarborough. M. Sr hen r. R. V. A. 15. 133 37.93. llo I’orli, I.. A. 31. 62. fix. SO 129. 153 Seheld. H. M. Schiller. J. G. 45. SO. 137 53. 80. 117. 143 Port . M. H. 3«. 92. IIS. 143 Schmidt. R. W. 53. SO. 122 Prescott. A. J. 3. S3. 144 Schmuckcr. S. W. 17. 53. 91. llo I'mcott. 1 . W. 26. 29. SO. IIS. 144 Schott. S. L. 53. 126. 142 Prldxeon. It. J. SO. 129 Schreibcr. I. 45. 54. 66. lls Pruftn. W. W. 60. 6S. 125 Sehn cder. A. 26. 121 Srhueller. K. R. 37. 62. 95. 113 Quick. C. K. 26. 70. 74. 118 Schuette. G. W. Schultz. K. H. 37. 117 53. 110. 143 I .1 S' SI SO. 117 Schumackor. M. Schwnn. 1.. K. 74. So Knfrlil. II. I.. IS 37. 110. 153 Kny. V. I.. 50. 139 Srott. H. 1). 26. 122. 143. 157 Ren, G. W. 66. 92. 125 Seeley. O. K. 87 Reardon. C. S. Reddish. M. J. 26. S3. S5. Sfi 45. SO. 99. 126. 142 Seidel . I). M. 47.53. 87.91 122.Ill Rcxcnhardt. J. 1 Relehhnrd, R. J. ,. 34. 129. 143. 149 26. 71. 80 Seiffer. K. M. Sidhy. K. C. 26. 126 53. 153 Rrnnrr, W. If. 34.11 Sheil. R.' 1.'. 45. 88. 89. 0o| 110 Renz. K. .1. 37. SO.126 Sbcpfor. R. J. 37. 74. 80 Ken . W. K. 50. 121 Sheriff. R. K. 53. 56. IIS Rciisswiy. .1. M. SS. 93 Shot tel. H. I,. 53. 137. 139 Rhclncck. R. C. 26. 29. 62. 118. 141 Shirk. O. K. 37. 83. 86. 117 Rhoades, K. 1� . 15. 68. 130 Shoup. 11. . 53. 54. 80. 137 Rirl.nr.ls. 1.. H. 18. 26. 66. 130 Shrerk. M. 1,. 92 Kichmann. (I. II. 50. S7.IIS Shrincr. S. R. 72. 97. 103 Riley. J. w. 7t, 80 Sietccl. I.. I.. 45. 62. 137 Rini. M. J. IS. 92. 121 Sikes. R. A. 37.54. 110. 143 Robinson, J. K. 26. 70. 74. 137 Silver. II. G. 26. 68. 126 Robinson. M. K. 50. 137 Simon. M. M. 26. 55. 57. 130 Rodeh.ffcr. K. A. 80. 125. 114 Simpson. II. T. 45. S3. 86. 117 Rodxers. G. A. 50. 139 Sim . P. 37. 103. 126. 157 Rohde. 1,. J. 50. 129. 139. 149 Sinxleton. .1. I . 45. 126 Roser. C. M. 45. 70. 137. 153 Slevin. H. 1). 45. 83. 92. 121 Koul, R. A. 45. S3. 85. 86 Sloan. 1,. 53. 87. 110 Rowland, M. .. 50. 137. 157 Smiley. M. J. 129. 139. 142 Roy . C. A. Royr. 1.. 1«. 87 Smith. A. J. 53. 139 53. 126. 139. 142 Smith. H. J. £6 Ruch. K. M. 26. 54. 55. 68. 129 Smith. I). M. 18. 74.125 Rudolph, R. H. 15. 110. 114 Smith. G. N. 53. 54. 121 Ruch. 1.. T. 46. 125 Smith. M. K. 37. 133. 143 Runyan. 11. M. 53. 139 Snyder. C. I.. 30. 74. 125. 141 Hyman. 1,. 1). 53. 87. SI Snyder. I). I,. Snyder. J. K. 46. 53. 130. 139 53. 133. 189 Sneh . S. J. 57.142 Snyder. K. 37. 68. 92. 117 Samson. G. K. 37. 54. 126. 144 Snyder. M. I.. 129. 139 Samuelson. J. 19. 26. 54. 58 62. 66. 99. 137 Snyder. R. K. Snyder. S. K. 25. 57. 113. 142 27. 54. 62. 134. 144 Sanders. H. K. 26. 54. 113 Snyder. W. S. 53. 121 Sommer. A. J. 15. 60. 11«. 149 Trout. A. M. 53. 114. 142. 143 Sorensen. 11. T. 27. 58. 66. 70. 72 Trout. J. 1,. 27. 60. 139 114. 142. Ill Turner. It. J. 15. 55. 68 27 Tuttle. M. K. 37. 138 Sprantr, V. G. 37. 71. SO. 13s Tuttle. K. K. 54 Stannard. K. 1. 45. 110. 157 Van 1 telle. J. M. 53 Stolnfurth. R. M. 53. 80. 133 Voxel, 1� . A. 53 139. 153 K. 45.51.55.56 Steinkamp. It. 1.. 53. 62. 80. 133 Stewart. 1� . J. 53. 68. 126 27. 68. 70. 80. 125 Stick ley. K. C. Walbeok. J. J. 53. 110. 153 Stilwcll. I . K. 54 Stocker. R. A. 45. 57. 1 12. 143 28. 92 Stoddard. W. A. 37. 110. 144 53. 129. 139 Stoffel, |«. la. 37. 55. IIS Wampler. R. M 53. 121 Stomhcrver. J. 1.. 37. 88. 93. 110. 143 66 45. 83 Stroup. I). K. 53. 118 87. 60. 66. 68 Stihrhier. It. It. 27. 129 7� . 138. 139 Swab. R. K. 45. lit Swan. 11. M. 38. 45. 100. 130 37. 83. 122 Swank, M. R. 53. 113 White. K. .1. 28. 13S. 139 Switzer. K. 1- 27. 74. SO. 129 Swoyer. G. It. 45. 56. 66. 92. 1 IS WIntel. II. K 53. no Sykes, S. K. 15. 68. 138. 139 45. S3. 86 Taft. M. K. Taylor. I.. K. 27. 93. lls 37. 55. 95. 125. 143 Taylor. M. .1. 53. 129. 139. 142 30. St. 153 Teach. K. A. 45. 74. so. 129. 139 Teeter. M. J. 27. 72. 129. 149 53. 106. 129 Thicsscn. M. 53. SO. I3S 15. 95. 100 27. so. 133 Thomas. W. 1. 37. S3. 86 Winter. G. K. 3. 28. 72. 74. 129 Thompson, 1). Woellner. K. I . 45. S3. 153 Thorn. R. P. Tinxlum, 1. 1). 53. 133 Todd. A. J. 45. 54 28.60.7«. 118 Todd. It. F. Woltjen. R. K. 38. 45. S8. 110 37. 66. 117 Todd. R. M. 143. Ill 28. I3S. 139. 141 37 137 Trauh. J. M. 45. 126 Trent. A. I . Trent. G. K. 131 47. 53. HO. 121 Zerkle. I . K. 28. 71. 80. 138 Trimble. W. A. 53. 113 .iitrler. J. W. 4$. 118 SEND FLOWERS FROM LEEDLE’S Hagonba Rational Panfe 633 North Limestone PHONE 7711 of East High Billiard Club pringftelti Barber Shop 111-113 East High St. Dial 2-1211 ZJlie Oxford Printing, Company iPrinter4 and Publisher Oxford, Ohio We are glad to have had a part in the production o( this booh REPRO “ The House of Quality ” Engravings in the Wittenberger Made by THE REPRO ENGRAVING COMPANY 505 ELM STREET - - CINCINNATI, OHIO