Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Page 27 text:

First nighters at the Little Theater where Kelleys and Wests have choice seats . . . Woellner in “Double Door” goes from foot- ball to footlights ... Ed Valbracht, star of “Taming of the Shrew” ... in the backstage dressing room the cast puts on make-up . . . off stage, the cast and crew of Varsity Night watch the performance including “Red” Henn who played the violin . . . more re- hearsal . . . dark, loud, and funny ... as Lambda Chis try Miss No-study for the murder of Mr. Four-point, Boger is judge . . . Keyser, the villain, is strangled by Hero Gosewich while “Daisy Bell” Newlin look on . . . after the show. As ATOs stage “The Shooting of Dan McGrew,” President Albright applies the make-up. Each fraternity had twenty minutes for its act. The house was crowded. Page Twenty-One

Page 26 text:

Dr. Suhr (and wife) enjoys the Drug where he beams when students play Elmer’s Tune . . . on November 11th when taps are sound- ed and the campus is quiet . . . it’s easy to spot the freshmen ... a good rushing pic- ture for the Delta Sigs . . . Editor Kuusisto and Ace Reporter Swoyer get the latest news for the Torch—they work late on Wed- nesday nights . . . Bob Lewis, Dr. West, and A1 Lehmkuhl use ingenious methods for keeping dry at the Penn-Navy game . . . life at 730 North Fountain Avenue . . . “make us brothers true to death, in Delta Sigma Phi” . . . Marvin Gropp looks happy as he goes to class. The pretty coed get adequate attention from Wittenberg men. Even to and from classes she has escorts. By spring most of them are going steady or wearing fraternity pins. Page Twentr

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CLASSES From bewildered freshmen to sophisticated seniors . . . four short years . . . each passing more quickly than the last . . . starting with Freshman Or . . . then sophomore Bible . . . junior English . . . and senior philosophy . . . that’s how alumni are made . . . each class makes its particular contribution to campus life . . . the little red caps of the freshmen . . . the black mortar-boards of the seniors . . . each is part of a grand color scheme that makes a college campus . . . social life is also progres- sive . . . Freshmen Icebreaker . . . Sophomore Hop . . . Junior Prom . . . Senior Ball . . . only we pool them in a good old All-College . . . that’s democracy . . . class elections are al- ways exciting from a political standpoint . . . group rivalry has replaced the old-fash- ioned class competitions ... no more tug-a- wars over Buck Creek . . . perhaps the fresh- men class will be smaller next year. Pag? Tu'cnty-Tu-i