Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1950 volume:

To the critical and exacting person, the 1950 Wittenberger is possibly not chrono- logically the Mid-Century edition, but to the eye and the ear of the average man the year 1950 marks the half-way point in our progressive twentieth century. Whenever the sand of the hour glass pauses at the beginning or at the half-way point in a century, man's mind either reminisces about the past or looks forward to the future. Taking the latter view, because college students are always more radical and progressive thinkers, we have attempted to weave our theme about the following two innermost thoughts of contemporary Wittenbergers. First. WE OF THE WITTENBERG COMMUNITY. WITH OUR NEW PRESIDENT AND OUR CAPABLE ADMINISTRATION. LOOK FORWARD TO A GREATER WITTENBERG WITH OUR ZEALOUS CLASSES AND OUR LEARNED AND SU- PERIOR FACULTY. Second. WE STUDENTS PREPARE OURSELVES FOR A BRIGHTER FUTURE BY ASSOCIATING WITH PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS. BY STRENGTHENING OUR PHYSICAL BODIES. BY PARTICIPATING IN WELL ROUNDED ACTIVITIES. AND BY CULTIVATING OUR SOCIAL LIFE. With these thoughts in mind for the future, we review the year's activities to bring you the fond memories and history of another school year at Wittenberg College. o Carl R. Withers. ______________Editor Matthew Spenadel_______________3usiness Manager Copyright 1950 Wittenberg College Springfield, Ohio Miss Charlotte Teeter was chosen as Queen of the Mid-Century Wittenberger by Billy Rose, nationally known columnist, showman, and connoisseur of femi- neity, v ho judged the girls from submitted pictures and measurements. The finalists had been narrowed down from sixteen nominees who participated in the prelimi- nary contest held in Blair Hall theatre where three prominent Springfielders acted as judges. Last year's annual with its new look obtained by the use of offset lithography was so well received that we decided to produce the Mid-Century Wittenberger by the same process. With that in mind, we attempted to record the year's activities with as many good photo- graphs as possible; photographs that needed little or no explanation. Such pic- tures can be captured only by expert photographers. Praise thus goes to Bill Hottman, Dick Anzinger, Jim McKaig, Chuck Ashley, Dr. J. R. Marquart, Bill Pfancuff and Clarence Sharpe. We also owe a deep debt of gratitude to the faithful few who gave so much of their time, effort and skill to help make this book a success; Johnny Norris, Joan Warth, and Dean Spragg. Our only hope is that our efforts merit your approval. Carl R. Withers, Editor Businoss Manager Matthew Spenadel Assistant Editor loan Warth Layout Marilyn Youngblood Robort Woiskotten Copy Jenny Cory Beryl Clarihew Athletics Roben Mast Artists John Norris Eugene Behlen Ruth Leek Pat Coyne Charlotte Stolzenbach Joanne Ball Photographers William Hottrr.an Dick Anzinger Jim McKaig Bill Pfancuff Clarence Sharpe Understaff Phyl Blythe Patsy Anthony Lyn Hartshorn Janet Bradley Sue fserman Carolynn Pridgeon Rosella Nolle Janet Hartzoll Ruth Birch Phyllis Phillipy June Masuch Carol Haudenschilt Don Ward Advertising Robert Lindeman Mary Alice Walsh Betty V allick Peg Laughnor Louise Dellwig Margo Hoifner June Becker Cliff Lawum Recitation Hall Zimmerman Library Koch Hall Health and Physical Education 13 Wittenberg's new first family brought a versatile and distinguished background with them when they ar- rived on our campus. The accomplishments of our first lay president are the complement to a full character. Though a descendant of William Stoughton, a past lieutenant governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, Dr. Stoughton started his career at the bottom as a lad holding such positions as a grocery store handyman, working in letter press and tailor shops, and as an office boy. To avail himself of a college education, he worked as a tutor, press operator, floor sweeper in a carriage factory, highway laborer, and a typesetter for a Roches- ter newspaper. Our eighth president earned degrees from the University of Rochester and Columbia Uni- versity. Honorary degrees were given to him by Gettys- burg. Muhlenberg and Wagner Colleges. For sixteen years Dr. Stoughton held high positions at Wagner College, and for ten years he served as its first lay president. He then travelled for four years as ex- ecutive secretary of the Lutheran Layman's Movement for Stewardship and Secretary of Stewardship for the United Lutheran Church in America. He also has been exalted and employed in many other capacities by the United Lutheran Church. Beyond all this, he has written two books on religion. Not eclipsed by her husband's career, Mrs. Stoughton also has been active in church and community affairs. As Dr. Stoughton, she is a native of Rochester, New York where she attended Rochester Training School for Teachers. She taught the fourth grade in Rochester be- fore her marriage. At present she is director of the Pro- testant Council of Staten Island, and chairman of its social action committee. She is a director of the New York City Council of Church Women, the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Staten Missionary Society of her church; and she is the Staten Island Trustee for the New York City Fed- eration of Women's Clubs. Their daughter, Jeanne, a Wagner College graduate, was a communications officer with the WAVES, holding the rank of lieutenant (jg). She now is studying for her M.A. at Ohio State University. Donald, their son, has been assistant circulation manager of The Lutheran in Philadelphia and is now a student at Hamma Divinity School. Seated in the living room of their home having a family chitchat are Dr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Stoughton, daughter Jeanne, son Donald and his wife Adele. the Mid-Century Wittenberger to Dr. Clarence Charles Stoughton, eighth president of Wittenberg College, with best wishes for the future years ahead. Possessing the remarkable gift of genuine interest and amity. Dr. Stoughton has been a true Wittenberger from the outset of his presidency on September 1, 1949. All of us—students, faculty, and administration—have come to admire his personal qualities and his willing- ness to work for the sincere interests of the students. His versatility and distinguished background in the Lutheran church and in the educational field give us a feeling of confidence in the future of Wittenberg with Prof' Stoughton supplying the high standard of leader- ship. Frank J. Lausche, Governor of the State of Ohio, congratulates Dr. Stoughton on his inauguration at the dinner following the cermonies. Flanking the governor are Dr. Otto K. Jensen, President, Board of Directors, (left) and Dr. George Miley, President, Synod of Ohio (right). THE INAUGURATION OF CLARENCE CHARLES STOUGHTON AS PRESIDENT OF WITTENBERG COLLEGE Having light we pass it on to others. The presidential seal passed from Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss to Dr. Clarence Charles Stoughton on October 21, 1949 in the most colorful event ever held on the Wittenberg campus. With hundreds of visiting dignitaries and friends in attendance, Dr. Stoughton became the eighth and first lay president of Wittenberg College. Hard work and cooperation on part of the student body, the faculty, and the administration made these the three greatest days in Wittenberg's history, with its symposia, services, the exercises and in- augural dinner. 17 ✓ W. Emerson Reck, A. B., M. A., LL. D.. Vice President. To Dr. Reck has fallen the difficult task of improving college relations and making better known the name of Wittenberg College. This year has given him the opportunity to put into practice many of his theories of college administration. In doing this, he has set up an Alumni Office, Publicity Dept., and improved college publications. Dr. Roland C. Matthies. Treasurer, Veteran's Coordinator, College Attorney, Choir Tour Manager. Margaret Kantzer, Secretary of Admissions. Louis H. Fitch, Business Manager. Mrs. Daisy Offutt, Ass't Business Manager. krj s- J Carroll Thompson, Director of Publicity. Helen Dyer, Registrar. 1 H. Marshall, College Controller. Dr. Gerald L. Saddlemire, Director of Counseling. Dr. Wendell C. Nystrom. Dean of the College. John N. Stauffer. Dean of Students. Hulda Sallee. Ass't Dean of Students. 22 acing camera, left to right: liss Ilo Fisher. Head Librarian. Marian Mullendore. Mrs. Vera Jensen. Miss Ida Wolf. Margaret Niuffer. Alberta Meredith. Anna Marie Carmonsino. ack to camera: Agnes Auten. Lottie Stewart. Mrs. Ester Shockey. Edith Burrell, Dr. G. E. Heinrich. Hilda Allison, Mrs. Rena Coppess. Definite plans have been made to build a Greater Witten- berg in all respects. Physical projects for the immediate future include a new $500,000 chapel, a $50,000 annex to Recitation Hall ior administrative offices, and an $150,000 addition to Woodlawn Hall. In addition to these projects, a new library is under consid- eration to be built within the next three years. After these are completed, we will be lending a hopeful ear to hear of the plans for a fine arts building, a home economics building, and an ad- ditional dormitory for the men. Future policies indicate the trend toward a typical liberal arts college with the uniqueness of stressing the basic principles of the Christian religion. The size of the student body will be held at the moderate size of 1300 students. The faculty upon the return of more stable conditions will probably be strengthened with more personnel of a high scholastic calibre. The 1950 graduating class of 401 members will be the largest ever to graduate from Wittenberg College. Most of the enrolled veterans of World War II will graduate with this class, so the classes of the immediate future will probably return to their normal size and composition. The Junior class has 244 members, the Sophomore class contains 292 members and the Freshman class has 298 members with 20 students in addition as unclassi- fied students. 24 At the time of the inauguration of Dr. Stoughton, everyone had his own ideas of where the new chapel should be placed on the campus. The four individuals expressing their preferences are left to right: Charles H. Bray, Springfield alumnus, Merald E. Wrolstad, College Editor, William L. Gard, one of Wittenberg's oldest alumni, and Professor John B. Ham. 25 Looking Forward with the Class of 1950 Along with the census-taker and the furor over give- away quiz programs, the Mid-Century Wittenberger has stepped into the picture of querying and questing. As each senior awaited the photo-snapping ordeal, a mimeographed sheet and a pistol were pointed at him. The weapon, of course, was to overcome any ontoward doubts or hesitation. The proffered paper %vas stuffed with questions run- ning the gamut of the students' opinions, desires, and hopes. There was some feeling that several of the items had a Rube Goldberg absurdity to them. Nevertheless, the questionnaire was fairly successful in probing the makep of the current senior class. Why bother with this? Well, we believe that this semi-centennial issue of the Wittenberger should pre- sent an accurate portrayal of the college and its graduating group. A close likeness is desired so that a true understanding of the present Wittenberg may be had by past and future students. So, a reaffirmation of a college concept: respect for the past and dedication to the future. In general, what v as aimed for was a look into the seniors' attitudes toward the future. This includes plans for living and occupation, and political and social ideas. There were two master sheets that told the story —one for women (96 of them) and one for men (161). Some interesting contrasts may be garnered by an ex- tended glance at the breakdown: Both sexes were overwhelmingly in favor of owning their own homes and of getting married before 1960. As to children, men wanted 3, while women thought an average of 3.6 youngsters would be just right. (Evident- ly the girls thought .6 of a child would be cheaper to feed than a whole one.) There was no such agreement in the matter of future wages desired. $133 per week was the masculine desired amount, while females came out for half that sum. This leads one to think that Wittenberg coeds are either more modest concerning their talents, or more realistic as to present-day wage scales for them. Each gender largely preferred a job that required settling down, and hoped for retirement ages ranging from 44.4 for women to 62 for men. On a choice of residence, half of those polled selected Ohio, with New York and California as poor runners- up. The rest of the votes were scattered among twenty other states and three foreign countries. Thirty-seven different occupations were chosen by the men, with business, education, and the ministry leading with their combined number added up to about one-half of the total. Housewifery and teaching received one-half of the female nod. with the remainder of the ballots spread among a diversity of jobs. These included such customarily non-feminine fields as accounting, law, and the ministry. Interestingly enough, a good portion of the males were undecided as to residence and type of work, while ALL the Jane Does had made up their minds. The overwhelming answer to one question provides a smoothly fitting key to the tenor of the values of these Wittenberg seniors. Quite hugely, the hope to be just content with life overrode the desire for riches or fame. This is an indication of an era of new standards with Horatio Alger and industry's robber barons leaving their pedestals. Loyally, the great majority of the stu- dents surveyed declared their intentions to remain working church members and actively interested alumni. (Note for future reference: Is this an encourag- ing trend or just an early, flickering promise?) Largely, too. participation in community politics was favored, though few planned to run for office. As regards the turn of the globe, the majority felt that benefits from atomic power will be seen in 10 years and that Com- munism will be on the wane. Yet, still, most believed another world war to be inevitable. Trimming the rough edges off this report, a brief sum- mary of the traits of these '50 seniors may be made. They are independent, unavaricious, God-loving, cau- tious, optimistic—and, yet. realistic. Secreta Y Eleanor President William Heath 19 2 eo i aj}k6 a . Blue Key Skull and Chain Pick and Pen Arrow and Mask Debate Student Council Mosaic Wittenberger Torch Choir Orchestra X $ f I French Club German Club s£k] La Tertulia International Relations Club Foreign Mission Fellowship Red Cross Art Club a Poetry Club fyj Shifters Women's Athletic Assn. Wittenberg Women's League Panhellenic Council Interfraterity Coimcil Dramatics Cheerleaders W Bar Varsity W Club Boost W' ft-ii Wet Football Baseball (gf, Basketball “31 Swimming Tennis Track Golf Lutheran Student Assn. Westminster Club Canterbury Club Newman Club J X 4� ISA ujt t t £e) Band Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Yw YWCA 1 1 Engineering Science Club S Witt-Econ Forum Ym ymca SOCIAL A AIT Alpha Delta Pi Xf2 Chi Omega i rA Phi Gamma Delta AIA Alpha Xi Delta ATfi Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Psi r t B Gamma Phi Beta B©n Beta Theta Pi J MA Phi Mu Delta AZ Delta Zeta AE41 Delta Sigma Phi n k a Pi Kappa Alpha K A Kappa Delta AX A Lambda Chi Alpha DL Dorm League AAA Frosh Women's Scholarship K K Education TKA Forensic BBB Biology AM Classics Tn t Commerce A4 A German IIAE Journalism 4 A0 History 0A t Dramatics nA t Women's Physical Education f HE Frosh Men's Scholarship 0HK Home Economics niA Political Science 4 EI Romance Languages 0XA Chemistry EAI Women's Music X Psychology Frederick G. Aeschbacher Canton, Ohio Political Science niA Don A. Anders Springfield, Ohio Soc. Studies ! M A Secy, 4 Joanne M. Ball Springfield, Ohio Fine Arts ™ g Vw $ John M. Agnew. Jr. North Manchester.Ind. Psychology Hilda D. Allison Wooster, Ohio Nursing SV'w A'© ©HK Charles R. Anders Frederick. Md. Humanities DL 4 «hfcf LSAChoir Dir.3,4 © k-.b i Songleader 4 John P. Andrews Cambridge, Ohio Soc. Studies 4 MA A Z Pres. 4 TKAi— Secy. Sr. Class M. Gerald Arthur Springfield, Ohio Physics William H. Barr Yellow Springs. Ohio Biology Jean M. Barrett Shaker Heights, Ohio Home Economics n 0 Yw $ ©HK Allan G. Barth Springfield, Ohio Economics 31 Robert H. Bean Warren, Ohio Psychology t K William D. Billow Saint Joe, Indiana Soc. Studies Y V.Pres. 4 X + BBB'§, SAV. Pres. 4 John H. Bowen, Jr. Stony Ridge, Ohio Chemistry B©n 0 A4 fi 32 June H. Becker Buffalo, N. Y. Elem. Education r i B nAE $ ft f Waa Yw 0HK Ruth E. Birch Springfield, Ohio Sec. Education Xft Secy, 3 4 A@ BBBsecy. 3 0$ AAA Pres, 2 Donald W. Bowman Hamburg, N. Y. Business Ad. H K AJ[“esZ jPres. 4 tka Tn t Robert A. Beckstedt Cincinnati. Ohio Business Education G. Theodore Bell Toledo. Ohio Mathematics V. Pres.3 Charles E. Bishop Bamesville, Ohio Physical Education ITKA « |J Secy. 3 Pres. Jr. Class Sgt. at Arms Soph. Class Janet L Bowman (Mrs.) Akron, Ohio Home Economics KA Phyllis J. Blythe Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. ? ty t a r K. Pres. 4 0HK Robert E. Bowman Orrville. Ohio Business Ad. AE4 Charles F. Boyer Massillion. Ohio Pino Arts Robert S. Bradbury Bellefontaine, Ohio Business Ad. A £ Treas. 3 Robert J. Brammer Springfield, Ohio Physical Education K f K WBBB Dorothy H. Braunlich Tv insburg, Ohio Elem. Education a a n Paul W. Brown Spring Valley. Ohio Physics I. Norris Brumm Springfield. Ohio Natural Science Ben BQ BBB Elizabeth A. Bucher Stone Creek. Ohio English ¥YwVt0HK V Tn«t Sec. Treas. 4 Springfield, Ohio Political Science John A. Burns, Jr. Springfield. Ohio Education J TA K«t K Ruth A. Buzzard Wheeling, W. Va. English AZ Y 0HK I w ISA Robert G. .Callison Springfield, Ohio Business Ad. n k a pres-2 lllVrtV. Pres. 1,3 Lloyd W. Campbell Bucyrus, Ohio Math. Ben Secy. 4 K I K A t n Treas. 4 4 i, John W. Carlisle Springfield, Ohio Business Ad. Marilyn C. Carter Richmond, lnd. Psychology AZA iU WJYw$ Hyo Won Cho Seoul. Korea Economics ' 4 Robert B. Chotoff Kenmore, N. Y. Psychology t K H. S. (Daniel) Chu Shanghai, China Humanities 4 m ISA Donald D. Catanzaro Springfield. Ohio Psychology AZ4 Betty E. Cole Antrim. Ohio Music W LAI a a n 34 Jenny C. Cory Shaker Heights, Ohio English AIA YwA V f $ Treas. 1,2 Theodore E. Cottermcm South Vienna, Ohio Soc. Studies 'P X Treas. 4 Geraldine L Cottle Middletown, Ohio Education xn y f ± _ lw I ISA ® Secy. 3,4 Secy. 3 Patricia L Coyne Massillon, Ohio Psychology r B f Waa Yw V5 3 I’ Martha J. Davidson Mansfield, Ohio Art Margaret G. Cullen Massillon, Ohio Chemistry a a nPre-v4 «tYw$ «f.BBB A4 A Ui|t Pres. 2 0XA Secy. 3 William G. Davis, Jr. Dover, Ohio Business Ad. W. Keith Curl Soc. Studies Springfield. Ohio M. Louise Dellwig Washington. D. C. Home Economics xn i $ 4� I w Treas. 3 0HK V. Pres. 4 E. Susan Davidson Rockville Centre. N. Y. Art Yw0®HIW, Charles S. Dibert Springfield, Ohio Business Ad. Nancy Drehs West Reading. Pa. Home Economics Yw v % 4 ©HK kX YSA Dolf M. Droge Milan. Indiana Political Science AX TK A I A0i — 4� Tm Pres-4 ) Nancy W. Elson Magnolia. Ohio Music r i B aa Y w Robert C. Emblen, Jr. Wheeling. W. Va. Chemistry ATfi Treas. 3,4 Hobart C. Drum Adelphi, Ohio Mathematics A X A secy. 3 Secy. 3 P V.Pres. 4 Mary Emerson New Philadelphia. Ohio Natural Science BBBlYw Donald H. Ellsworth Springfield, Ohio Business Ad. Thomas J. Evans Springfield, Ohio Business Ad. T II j? | Secy. 4 Treas. 3,4 Peter K. Fanning Troy, N. Y. Physical Education 4 M A K4 K Barbara Fisher Toanock. N. J. English X Cl V. Pres II AE Pres. 4 T1 A j V. Pres. 3 Jane D. Fisher (Mrs.) Springfield, Ohio Home Ec., Education AZA Afy 0HK Charles R. Fisher Lancaster, Ohio PreTheological AX A V.Pres.2,Pres.3 nEA $Y„ 36 Barbara Fleming Washington, D.C. Fine Arts A A FI lu jjf Secy 2 URYw Wr Donald J. Gard i Tremont City. Ohio Business Ad. Caroline M. Gaver | Springfield, Ohio English kaYwWaa§ Lester E. Fox Erie, Pa. Business Ad. A E4 Secy. 3 A 4 Q Tom H. Freshour Springfield. Ohio Education John F. Gale Springfield, Ohio Economics Carol J. Gast Springfield, Ohio Natural Science AIAv. Pres. 3 A $ w f x Jack R. Gardner Rock wood. Pa. English James R. Gatchell Bucyrus, Ohio Bus. Ad.. Education J rA Secy. 4 J n Pres. 2,3 K t K X John H. Geils Short Hills. N. J. Business Ad. Bellow Boyd Gibson Louisville. Ky. Philosophy t rA Pres. 4 fir V. Pres. 3 V. Pres. 3 W Nancy R. Gift Allentown. Pa. Social Studies A A n BBBy w Y ISA 'I' Xsecy. 4 E. James Graham Youngstown. Ohio Education K4 K KEK i Howard W. Grote Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. Tn t Gerald R. Hamilton Springfield, Ohio Business Ad. Ben Rec. Secy. 3 Cleo Hanes Springfield. Ohio Social Studies AIA Lois (Klar) Hanmer (Mrs.) Arcanum, Ohio Social Studies James Hardman South Charleston. Ohio Physical Education Sylvia L Hardy Dayton, Ohio Social Studies ) Lois M. Gravenkemper Springfield. Ohio Education Yw nA t Tn t Ernest B. Hanmer, Jr. Springfield. Ohio Psychology AX A Stephen C. Hart Wetherfield, Conn. Business Ad. ATfi � Robert N. Harter Hicksville. N. Y. Religion Susan E. Haslop Newark. Ohio Education K A Secy. 0HK James R. Hauck Springfield, Ohio Business Ad. B0n V. Pres. 3 John D. Head Detroit Mich. Business Ad. ‘I’MA tv Pres. 4 nAE Terrence C. Heil Springfield. Ohio Speech 4 rA 4 A0 ISA Patricia H. Heisley Pittsburgh, Pa. Elem. Education Audrey R. Hendrian Pontiac, Mich. Elem. Education C. Eugene Hill Barberton. Ohio Chemistry 4 TA 4 V ISA Tm Donna B. Hogue (Mrs.) Springfield, Ohio Elem. Education Malcolm S. Host Sherwood. Wisconsin Political Science 4 A0 Robert M. Hollis Rocky River. Ohio Business Ad. ATfi W William A. Hottman Wheeling. W. Va. Business Ad. B0 IT Treas. 4 ? Tn t fH A,k Albert E. Hollowell Springfield. Ohio Physical Education t M A F. William Houghtaling Toledo. Ohio Mathematics Marvin S. Homstein Bronx. N. Y. Business Ad. Edward A. Huling Chicago. 111. Political Science axaymS Nancy Humphreys Springfield, Ohio English AAn iyA t LI Pres. 3,4 P. Robert Hunt Portland. Indiana Business Ad. riK a Treas. 2 Secy. 3 4 Y ISA IM Paul R. Hunteman Versailles, Ind. Humanities Y« $ Delores Hustedt Detroit, Mich. Home Econ. 0HK 42 Lois E. Hutzell Wheeling. W. Va. Business Ad. K A Treas. 4 0HK Patricia A. Johnson Butler. Pa. Religious Education a a n Treas. 2,3 $Yw Gladys C. Keller Gloversville. N. Y. Social Studies fiAAA4 SI A4 A Dale H. Jackson Brookville. Ohio Business Ad. Harold W. Jasnau Attica. N. Y. Sociology t M A Marie A. Johnson Cleveland. Ohio Music Education a a n Corr. Secy. 3 Y.v LAI James R. Jones Cleveland Heights. Ohio Chemistry Mgr. 3,4 Winifred Jones Wheeling. W. Va. Fine Arts 0HKYw ' Dorothy I. Keller Barberton. Ohio Education ISA Yw ■ Q A t Gladys E. Kelly Wilmington, Delaware Nursing Kenneth Kent Bucyrus, Ohio Business Ad. Mgr. 2,3,4 Nancy Kiester Wheeling. W. Va. Sec. Education A — A Pres. 4 V. Pres. 4 Thomas E. Kiester Springfield. Ohio Pre-Medicine DL BBB'I'X 0XA Secy. 4 A4 A Treas. 3 Mary E. Klauenberg Grafton, W. Va. Fine Arts, Education KA Pres. 4 Treas. 2,3 0HKAAA Treas. 2 Raymond C. Kinzel Byram. Conn. Pre-Medicine 4 rA ‘ ©XA BBB Treas. 4 Mildred L. Kloss Gary. Indiana Fine Arts 0I1AE Yv iSec. Treas. 4 Sam T. Knappenberger Warren. Ohio Pre-Medicine 4 K 'P V. Pres. 3.4 BBB 0XA|| Walter O. Koch Lima, Ohio Physical Education AT 17 Trainer 4 Barbara E. Koehler Hamilton. Ohio Business Ad. Andrew Kolarovsky, Jr. Niles. Ohio Social Studies JBfk Robert N. Kolesar Sharonville, Ohio Business Ad. ATf2 ft Richard A. Koozer Mansfield. Ohio Economics AT a % X 44 Michael Kovalick Lansing, Ohio Education maw Ym Patricia A. Lane Zanesville, Ohio English Kohler M. Kreis Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. William H. Lane Cleveland, Ohio Business Ad. , ) I Carolyn Kuhls Vandalia, Ohio Social Studies Elinor Lang Fairfield. Ohio Art 0HK Yw Anthony W. LaFayette Springfield, Ohio Chemistry Elwood T. Lannon TremontCity, Ohio Earth Sciences iYv, k f ijf vKgnAE Phillip D. Long Prospect, Ohio Education gt-h Fook Shiu Li Hong Kong. China Business Ad. U Tn 1 Jeanne G. Lehning (Mrs.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Fine Arts AZAV, S'4 wA ISA Jo-Ann Lewis Springfield. Ohio History aza Yr A W Ruth N. Leek McKees Rocks, Pa. Fine Arts A — A Corr. Secy. 4 Wa C Yw $ 3 $ a Stacy S. Lloyd South Vienna. Ohio Pre-Medicine AX A Robert O. Long Crystal Falls, Mich. Science Jack C. Lewis Osborn. Ohio Pre-Medicine G. Willard Loomis Ashtebula. Ohio Art nKA $ Lowell A. Logan Springfield. Ohio Political Science Y u1aW -« niA Paul D. Ludwig Springfield, Ohio Biology «frK BBB Ben A t fi Philip A. Lockman, Jr. Hamilton. Ohio Business Ad. 46 Treas. 3 Donald L. Lumadue Minneapolis. Minn. Theology Robert W. Lutz Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Music W Treas. 3 Pres. 4 Patricia A. McCann Cleveland. Ohio Dietetics AIAVU 4 m iw-lsaWA £0HK ' Marilyn L. McCoy Springfield, Ohio Education PZ John C. Mcjilton Dayton. Ohio Business Ad. n John O. McNair Upper Montclair. N. J. Social Studies Ben a M. Mahlie Hammond, Ind. Spanish ♦hi w Edward C. Makowski Barberton. Ohio Education AXAj yw K+K Miriam A. McNelly Arcanum. Ohio Biology a a n V. Pres. 3 f tfrYwWrsr riA J TIN� '}, Pres. 3,4 Secy. 3 Alan H. McNerney Lakewood. Ohio Social Sciences DL Hugh E. Malone Springfield. Ohio Chemistry. nKAS $ Kathryn G. Marshall Wheeling. W. Va. Home Economics QA4 lsa © TKA Martha F. Michelfelder Philadelphia. Pa. Liberal Arts T X Yw Robert E. Miller Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. n k a Ruth Elaine Miller Detroit. Mich. Music Education AZ EAl William D. Mitchell Springfield. Ohio Natural Science Richard W. Mozier Springfield. Ohio Social Studies George I. Neiman Wheeling, W. Va. Business Ad. Walter E. Moll Hobart. Ind. Physical Education Pres. 3 Bar $ y Helen E. Miller Dayton. Ohio Social Studies r BYw it Victor W. Moellering Ft. Wayne. Ind. Business Ad. E W niA s D. Jacquelyn Nickel Springfield, Ohio Business Ad. 48 K t K Robert W. Niemeyer Cleveland Heights. Ohio Mathematics i rA a Gaylord L. O'Bryan Pesotum. 111. Business Ad. Ben Stanley V. Onderdonk Yellow Springs, Ohio Physical Education K f K F. Jane Otter Ashland. Ohio Business Ad. AAnWA Frank E. Parker Springfield, Ohio Business Ad. 4 TA Secy. 4 f TKA Shirley G. Pauley Louisville, Ky. Dietetics A A V- Pres. 4 W a IW TTreas. 3 «1? tfcy' LSA 0 r Doris E. Pfeifer Niles, Ohio Dietetics V A n •—■ 4W 4 Pres. 4 L§A Cabinet 3 Secy 4 Pres. Jr. Class tj wr ‘reas. Sr. Class Phyllis Phillipy Van Wert. Ohio Dietetics xn Tre“-4 Yw m nAE ISA W QHK Jack B. Pearson Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. Tn f Irene S. Peters West Orange. N. J. Fine Arts Education A A fi Secy 2 3 v Wayne G. Polzin Oak Park. 111. Chemistry DL A l n Secy. 4 ▲ 0XA Pres. 4 James K. Putnam Si. Pans. Ohio Business Ad. II K A Pres. 3,4 William F. Ramsey Canton. Ohio Accounting A T f2 Pres. 4 T II 4 it Ward R. Reiss Millersburg. Ohio Biology B0 II V. Pres. 4 A t Q 4� BBB ’ Armin J. Riesen New Springfield. Ohio Physical Education OKA « W Harold E. Rhoads Dayton. Ohio Music James H. Ripple Massillon. Ohio Mathematics K t’0$ Arlene F. Rhodes Somerset. Pa. Elem. Education a a n tyfA Robert J. Rittenhouse Piqua, Ohio Music Theory I « ¥ «pT. Treas.2 V.Pres.3 Donna J. Rankin (Mrs.) Springfield. Ohio Elem. Education r t B $ 0HK Edward S. Rienerth Niles. Ohio Music A t n Charles A. Roberts Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. 50 A t D Pres. 3 Jean Roessler Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. Psychology Eleanor A. Roller Salem, Ohio Physical Education AZ 4 ISA Yw Hf A V. Pres. 4 nA4 Donald J. Rosicka Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. I Edward D. Ross Springfield. Ohio Physics Secy. 4 Pres. 4 Philip Rudolph Brooklyn. N. Y. Business Ad. Constance S. Rugh London. Ohio Sec. Education David E. Rugh Springfield. Ohio Education Roger C. Sassen Springfield. Ohio Political Science Pres. 3 Ned Schall Paulding. Ohio Psychology nKAt,t V Walter P. Scherr Syracuse. N. Y. English Fred Scheuerman Cleveland. Ohio Science A X A Carl F. Schoman Canton. Ohio Speech 0 A4 TTI t Jack Schreiber Canfield. Ohio Pre-Medicine A X A Treas-2 VPres-3 ‘hHE'I'X BBB Joan H. Schulz West End. N. J. Fine Arts xn LAI Wa y w Robert B. Schweikart Alliance. Ohio Social Science 1— X bbb ISA T K Ascc 4 A t n Tres.2,3Pres.4 Jane E. Seiberling Barberton. Ohio Education aa nm+V X ™A LSA I w ©XABBB Philip B. Sekola Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sociology 4 rA George F. Shaffer Plymouth. Ohio Pre-Theology n k a Jack R. Sherick New Carlisle. Ohio Fine Arts G. Carolyn Shreck Baltimore. Md. Elem. Education X Q Pres-3-4 y Cf,wr W Sec.2 V.Pres.4 William L. Shreck Van Wert. Ohio Psychology AX Secy. 3,4 Robert L. Shannon Fort Wayne, Ind. Business Ad. |_rA g w 52 John R. Sizelove Dayton. Ohio Physics, Mathematics 4 4 HI ISA W Karam D. Skaff Akron. Ohio Political Science 4 K niA V.Pres.4 Michael Skuban Barberton. Ohio Physical Education a™ WYm® Richard L. Smith Tremont City, Ohio Physics V. Pres. 2.Pres. 3 Andrew B. Snellings, Jr. Fredericksburg. Va. Social Studies AX A 4 V Wm ISA IM - Wf—IILA TK A'PXKtpK James E. Snyder Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. D Lsecy.3 4 Y W |A Pres. 4 Tn4 V.Pres.4 George M. Sommerville Barberton, Ohio History Arnold W. Sonander, Jr. Springfield. Ohio Social Studies James R. Stansbury Akron, Ohio Psychology ‘PHE'PX Carol J. Stevens Toledo, Ohio Elem. Education 4� Y ISA Iw Roger W. Stilwell Springfield. Ohio Political Science I K niA Pres. 4 Wendell T. Stokes Urbana. Ohio Physics. Chemistry Richard Stolzenbach Westerfield. Conn. Business Ad. A X A 4 A hU Frederick S. Stover Mt. Carmel. Conn. Business Ad. AI4 Elizabeth L. Swavely Akron, Ohio Elem. Education Colleen M. Swisher Springfield. Ohio Biology 0A4 4. TK A BBB t— Edmund R. Taylor Troy. Ohio Business Ad. AX A 54 Betty L. Teach Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. XA- W Mary Alice Teeter Dayton. Ohio Home Economics A — A Secy. 3.4 wrs: s I1A GHK Homecoming Queen 3 ft Marion R. Stoneman Chagrin Tails. Ohio Social Studies E A I v- Pres- 3 $ Ann I. Taylor Mineral Ridge. Ohio Chemisiry. Biology A A II Rec. Secy. 'P X m + 4 v ©XA WA ISA 41 Iw c| A BBBsoc.3 Ainu Mater Queen 3 P. Elizabeth Teets Milledgeville. 111. Spanish KA J EI Pres. 3 4 P. Eleanor Teets Milledgeville. 111. Fine Arts K A Pres-3 0 H KTreas-2’3 Pres-4 Willard C. Thayer Cincinnati. Ohio English Ralph J. Thomas Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education j rA «f 1.SA sjt Ym A i n Beverly F. Thomason Hartford City. Ind. Music A Z V Pres- 4 $$ YwEai Bruce Thompson Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. R. Arleen Thompson Wooster. Ohio Music A,zsT4Yw W M ® E AI Juanita M. Todd Greenville. Ohio Home Economics Bertrand A. Trompeter Louisville. Ky. Business Ad. t rA Treas. 4 William Tucker Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. AE t G. Herman Ulrich Manhattan Beach. Calif. Economics Bette A. Wadsworth Mansfield. Ohio Biology a 4� FA Secy 3, Pres 4 k Samuel D. Wang North Georgetown. Ohio Political Science ATfi T$ niA Emlyn J. Whilding Springfield, Ohio Social Studies t M A « BBB Gerald A. Valley Springfield. Ohio English AAn0 $ Yw w Deane L. Wallace Woodstock. Ohio Physical Education ATI2 Harold A. Weisman, Jr. Elyria, Ohio Political Science V.Pres.2 Gene D. Whitacre Springfield, Ohio Social Studies James F. Walsh Springfield, Ohio Physical Education V. Pres. 3 Pres. 4 Martha L. Wheadon Mulberry. Ind. Business Ad. Robert L. Walsh Springfield. Ohio Social Studies O Wt—iiea Tn4 Pres. 4 Richard E. Werstler North Canton. Ohio Education ▼. . Robert L. Whitenack Fort Wayne. Ind. Speech O. 56 John R. Williams Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Psychology Charles M. Witthoft Chatham. N. Y. Social Studies Carl Willmeth Marion. Ohio Business Ad. I”1 A. Sec.4 Vtt SJ YA fcMfnAE %niA Alice E. Wolff New York. N. Y. Physical Education A A IT Pres. 3 usi 1 IlA Treas 3 Arthur A. Wipert Springfield. Ohio Fine Arts James D. Woodburn Urbana. Ohio Pre-Medicine I1KA W Carl R. Withers Reading. Pa. Pre-law B 0 IT Pres. 3 T K A Charlotte A. Wright (Mrs.) Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. Tn«i John B. Wright Springfield. Ohio Music B © I! Pres. 4 u Philip G. Wright Springfield. Ohio Social Studies Mll'h William J. Young Rocky River. Ohio Biology 4 rA 4 BBB t IfA Richard S. Zappe Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. George R. Zink Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. David H. Zook. Jr. West Liberty. Ohio History 0 xnEA 4 A0 V. Pres.4 Don Zornow Pittsford. N. Y. Fine Arts ‘fcK'I'chap.S 0 0A4 Pres. 3 aA, u Raymond C. Zurbrigg Keswick. Ontario. Canada Pre-Medicine AX A Unclassified Students John C. Fullerton Stetson E. Oster Kenneth E. Scott William J. Sekola, Jr. Kari Ann Zimmerman Huntsville. Ohio Springfield, Ohio Dayton. Ohio Cleveland Heights. Ohio Springfield. Ohio 58 John G. Andrews Coronado. Calif. Business Ad A X A A 4� BBB Y §A W Yw Phyllis J. Adams Chicago. III. Physical Education f OTaYw n a t a 4 Grace M. Adolphsen Smithfiold. Pa. Musk lanis). Baker Dayton, Ohio Humanities Richard T. Barcalar Sprmqliold. Ohio Education 4 K 4 E. Beverly Barnes Sptingfiold. Ohio Nursing Barbara Barth Springfield. Ohio Music A-A LAI ♦mav«t xnt Yw George Barto E. Louise Belden Freedom, Pa Bay Village. Ohio Music Elom. Education John H. Blough. Jr. Wadsworth. Ohio Fine Arts j ta Wfcife Don J. Boucher. Jr. Springfield, Ohio Physical Education Ben E. Duane Buckort Detroit. Michigan Business Ad. 1 MA «f -LSA Fred W. Bremer Laramie. Wyoming Fine Arts t K K I K Richard C. Browne Elyria. Ohio Physical Education 4 FA Class President 2 Sergeant of Arms 3 Most Valuable Football Player 2 Sallio S. Brubaker Covington. Ohio English a a n Ewen L. Bryden Waterford. Conn Physical Education AL I Sec-3 B W John M. Buchholti Roseville. Ohio Social Studies t K •— V.Pres.3 TKA Donald F. Coestor Jersey City. N. J. History ¥ S George J. Collins Springfield. Ohio Science Dolores J. Condon Basking Ridge. N. J. Physical Education A£ J V rM© KA tYw Mary Jane Creviston North Lewrtburg. Ohio Home Economics AAI1 Joanne E. Crittenden Geneva. Ohio Education A A II Treas-3 A AAA |Yw Dorothy A. Custer Co notion Ohio Physical Education K A |yA IIA I Jayne Burmeister Toledo Ohio Elom Education George A. Bush Canliold.Ohio Pre-Theology Robert E. Carr Springlield. Ohio Business Ad. Arthur J. Christen LeMoyne. Ohio English B©n a A i n Emma Cocklin Dillsburg. Pa Fine Arts David E. Corlett Cleveland. Ohio Education E. Eugene Cornwell Middletown. Ohio Physical Education n k a VW Nancy J. Corwin Springfield Ohio Education x r j B Yw June R. Daniels Dayton. Ohio Education r i B Treas.3 4 a w UA P Treas.3 Paul A. Day Liverpool. N Y. Biology I M A Vincent J. DolMcdico Alston, Ohio Businoss Ad. A i a Mary K. Dolbeer Springfield. Ohio Education a a n EI William A. Driehorst Zanesville. Ohio Business Ad. K 0S1 Kenneth A. Dunlap Springfield. Ohio Physical Education AX A i MA 4� Edwin L Ehlors Jersey City. N. J. English F. Kenneth Dickerson Columbus. Ohio English Editor 3 A i n riAE Coc H. Dickey Toledo. Ohio Business Ad. ATfi W nm Sergeant of Arms 2 Henry A. Diederichs Osborn Ohio Pre- medicine A I A A t Cl BBB 0XA John B. Dixon Franklin, Ohio Business Ad i rA 4� ISA v John T. Doering Vandalia. 111. Education 4 K ©XA Daryl G. Ellsworth Springfield. Ohio Mathematics AX A Robert W. Endruschat Bulfalo. N. Y. Speech Mgr. 2 Bonnie E. Faun Archbold. Ohio Elom Education AZ A t 4 ISA Yw Donna I. Fessler U montown. Ohio Dorn. Education r i B v 4� Tw a Fred W. Fiedler Logansport. Irvd Social Studies ISA Tree’s.3 N. William Hammond Paul M. Haney Juanita J. Harter Norwood. Ohio Goshen. Ind. Hicksvtlle. N. Y. Physical Education Physical Education Sociology E. Robert Hawken. Jr. Sarah V. Head Howard Heck Spnngheid. Ohio Youngstown. Ohio Syracuso. N. Y. Business Ad English Education William K. Freshney Covington. Ky. Fine Arts I TA ttar James E. Garrison Manslield. Ohio Pre-Theology AX A Marilou Gerber Dalton. Ohio Education a a n Georgia Giannakopoulos Spnnglield. Ohio Elom. Education Robert P. Grindlo Spnngtield. Ohio Pro Medicine t K Delbert J. Haoika Lorain. Ohio Chemistry 4 MA Janet N. Hartzell Dayton. Oh ) Home Economics xn 4 0HK YwA?A 0 Homer W. Hartzler South Charleston. Ohio Biology K PK K A 0HK A W A tX K A Ruth Herman Dayton. Ohio Math Science Thelma L Hileman Spnnqlield. Ohio Fine Arts Marilyn A. Johnson O. Franklin Johnson Cleveland. Ohio Detroit. Mich. Elom. Education Speech xn WaA Yw TKA 4 ISA ISA A4 A f— Trea«. 3 Laurence N. Hoffman Shelby. Ohio Business Ad n ¥ i, Donald R. Holdeman Freeport. 111. Business Ad 4-MA S. Jane Huber DeGrafl. Ohio Music A Z Cor. Sec. 3 0 H K IAI Treas. 3 Virginia B. Huffman Louisvillo. Ky. Art Education a a n •LSA Yw Patricia J. Johnson Springfiold. Ohio Scionco A l A s«c. 2 Marjorie Jonos Newark. Ohio English Nancy S. Kaye Evanston. 111. Education Nancy J. Keach Cleveland. Ohio Social Studies UK nAE xn crA ohk t j b Rec. Sec. 3 W nA4 Pres.3 Charles R. Kellar Spring).old. Ohio Fine Arts Julia A. Kerr Warren. Ohio Business Ad. xnv 0HK I w Maryellen Lanlz Mansiield. Ohio Elom. Education i wrwi William A. Leuby Jr. Corry. Pa. Business Ad. t TA Gerald J. Lesser Rtdgway. Pa Social Studies t rA Darlene E. Lyons Springfield. Ohio Social Studies f i m Robert L. McClintick Springbok). Oh� Education nK a John P. McDonough South Charleston. Ohio Social Sludies £ Charles L. Knauer Akron. Ohio Business Ad. i rA 5 Mgr. Mark A. Kniss Dayton. Ohio Science Kathryn M. Kochring Dayton. Ohio Bern. Education xn ■A fW, AY w A. Joseph Kramer North Baltimore. Ohio Education AX ASeCT-3:(? Samuel Kovac. Jr. Pittsburgh. Pa. Fine Arts ATfi ft M f Richard T. Kraus Auburn, lnd. Social Studies Rita M. Langonhan Lakewood, Oh� Physical Education Rec. Sec. 3 Yw UA P Rec. Sec. 3 Richard McMahan Osborn. Ohio Education ATQ g ara Lawrence Marker Miamisbarg, Ohio Physical Education nKA'gJ ffijp D. Suzanne Mast Dayton. Ohio Sec. Education r t B Feland L Meadows. Jr. Puob'.a, Puo. Mexico Political Scienco SPS’irW 4 tka A; ISA FIL AK J K Class Treas. 3 James B. Melzger Crestline. Ohio Humanities ■— y X IM ISA Treas. TKA Ronald A. Mezger Spring held Ohio ProMedicino AX A S. Gordon Meyer Toledo. Ohio Pre-Dental Ben Juliana Miller Tolodo. Ohio Physxal Education A Z AII A Treas.3 s Wa a nA i V. Pres. 3 Yw Class V. Pres. 3 Don Moore Paul J. Morsches Dorothy Nelson Cadiz. Ohio Columbia City. Ind. Youngstown. Oh o Physical Education Business Ad Education J MA U PTA W LAf AIA V 4 k' A'Y-. W� xn V 0 WA Tw 0HK Caroline M. Nigh Springfield. Ohio Elcm. Education Rosolla L. Nolto Cincinnati Ohio Social Sciences Norman M. Nestler Port Chester. N Y. Humanities 4 K Jacqueline R. Nulsen Port Thomas. Ky. Speech K A —-ITK A Yw1Va f 4.0HK ISA v Shirley O'Donnol Dayton. Ohio Art Education Edward Ogletree Springlield. Ohio Natural Science Muriol G. Paschal Springfield. Ohio Psychology Wallace Rios Union. N |. Business Ad. at n Ann L Ritter Springfield. Ohx Fine Arts r J B Pres. 3 John E. Robinson Springfield. Ohio Business Ad. j ta i ei tdl3 Trcas. Donald E. Roush John C. Royer Morton H. Sadler Springfield. Ohio Rushsylvama. Ohio Nashville. Tenn. Business Ad Physical Education PreTheology 4� V AXA ATfi ISA Ym €1 Virginia D. Paxson Rochester. N Y Religious Education Av A ¥ Yw Robert D. Pierson Lewis W. Porter Dearborn. Mich New Carlisle. Ohio Economics Business Ad t-nsA i f MA s c-3 Mary Ellen Ramsey Springfield. Ohio Biology Carl F. Reibs North East. Pa Science KA BBB t dlYm 4� ISA Jean A. Reincke Brooklyn. N. Y. Social Studies AZ 0HK Dorofhy J. Renau Buechel, Ky. Art a a n lane Rockel Franklin I. Roelle. Ir. lack W. Ross Springfield. Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio P-.ttsiord. N. Y. Social Studios Political Science Psychology Henry Saeman Ruth A. Sailed Joanne E. Sallee Cincinnati. Ohio North Georgetown. Ohio Springfield. Ohio Political Scionco Business Ad Education Lois M. Schulthois Pittsburgh, Pa English AZ 0HK Harold C. Schultz Urbana, Ohio Business Ad AE4 x Tn4 Dean Shroyer Dayton. Ohio Physical Education n k a Pearl G. Siegonthaler Umontown. Ohio Elom. Education IslYw Sec. 3 Dolores Silvestri Youngsiown. Ohio English Francos H. Smith Indianapolis. Ind. Home Economics 0HK Martin L. Smith. Jr. Roberl L Smith Helen C. Snyder Joyce A. Snyder Matthew G. Spenadel Springfield. Ohio Tiro. Ohio Charleroi. Pa Caroy, Ohio Kew Gardens, N Y. Psychology Business Ad Sec. Education Soc. Education Social Studios AE I MA AAA Pres. AAIlv.Prto 4 Kv| Xfr f AAAV Pr -2© nAE rtf tV W 0 A f Sec. 3 Pres. 3 jjj loAnn Spiolhaupler Chogrin Falls. Ohio Humanities xn , LAI Wa 0HK Yw Charles W. Slrausser Reading, Pa. History J A0 v LSA Tm Sec. 3 lames P. Slutzman Cincinnati. Ohio Business Ad al i Patricia A. Swartz Barberton. Ohio Biology K A 4 ni l DavidS. Tyson, Jr. Pittsburgh Pa Business Ad. AL I t HL Thomas Vasilich Duquosne. Pa. Social Studies AL J o Eugene F. Vitori Ciairton. Pa. Pre-Medicino B0n «ft £ PA Joan A. Worth Staten Island. N. Y. Fine Arts A— A Cor. Sec. 3 ISA Asst. Ed. 3 v Eileen D. Woinert Akron, Ohio Education Ralph E. Welsh Springfield. Ohio Economics B 0 II Roc. Sec. 2 'if A4 n Pres. 2 nAE V. Pres. 3 Bruce M. Tobey Pittsiord. N. Y Business Ad. i rA R. Lane Wilgus Chnstiansburg. Oh� Business Ad. AX A 4 V k isa n M A „p Jack L. Wills 1 Detroit. Mich. ii M 1 Business Ad. 1 w Vi i - v. Ashland, Ohio English 4 K K I K X § 0A I Springfield. Ohio Education B©n g y St Pans Ohio Homo Economics Ym Editor 3 Pres. 4 Marjorie Wendell Hollis N. Y Pine Arts ifjEAI Margaret L. Whyde Zanesville. Ohio Elem. Education K A VrtYw m TK A Hcrmajean Wicgman Akron. Ohio English ASA Treas. 3 1 isaJw + y I , F _ ISA T F •— f§ Waa w u- Martha A. Witthoft Chatham N. Y. Sociology AZW Y li A ® ISA |w A Wl x nA i Cor. Sec. 3 Marilyn J. Woodgate Toledo. Ohio Education xn g I AYv ISA Tn i FA I w nAE Sec. Treas. Susan E. Young Bellofontaine. Ohio Elem Education AZ 4 ISA Y� | i MiA Lawrence A. Zinn New Carlisle. Ohio Education Treasurer Dave Stucky Secretary Lois Wagschal Sgt. of Arms Loyal Bishop Vice President Shirley Gilbert President Edward Abbott Melvin R. Adrian Springfield Ohio Philip B. Alexander Now York. N. Y. Robert N. Anderson. Jr. Yonkers. N. Y. Raymond W. Andrews. Jr. London. Ohio Patsy A. Anthony Massillon Ohio Richard T. Archer Springfield. Ohio Willis A. Armstrong Spring Hold. Ohio D. James Atchison Sprmgliold Ohio Robert C. Badertscher Wooster. Ohio Edith R. Bane Osborn. Ohio Robori L. Bates Dorwoni. Ohio Marilyn J. Beattie Mansliold. Ohio Jeanne Becker Tampa. Honda Molly A. Becker Granville. Ohio Sally A. Boll Youngstown Ohio Claudia L. Benges Detroit. Mich. Marguerite E. Bengston Sidney. Ohio Jane L. Bills Akron. Ohio Bhagwonti D. Bisessar Springfield. Ohio Loyal G. Bishop Wadsworth. Ohio John H. Black Springfield. Ohio William J. Black St. Johns, Mich. Mary K. Blass Akron. Ohio Fred W. Booth Spnnghold Ohio Richard Braverman Brooklyn N.Y. Richard T. Brewer Rockville Centre N Y. Manuel Cabarcos Havana. Cuba John P. Carney Springfield. Ohio Joan M. Chapman Chicago. HI. Elliott Cohen Brooklyn. N. Y. Fmest T. Coons Scotia. N Y. James A. Berry Spnnglield. Ohio Marilyn Cotner Wapakonoio. Ohio Polly A. Crawlord Plainfield, N. J. Howard R. Creamer Springfield Ohio Robert L. Cris! Springfield Ohio Louis M. Dabaldo Ctairlon. Pa, Marian Danekind Flint. Mich. Philip L. Darnell Cincinnali. Ohio Glenna M. Davenport Wapakoncla. Ohio Charles F. Davis Port Chester N. Y. Rozell Devean So. Pasadena. Cali!. Angelo A. DiRocco Claiiton. Pa. Donald Edwards Wosleyville. Pa. Richard G. Eisemann Hkksvllle. N. Y. Ralph B. Engfer, Jr. Toledo. Ohio P. Ann Faris Wheeling. W. Va. Martha I. Fetterly Rochester. Pa. John D. Fletcher Covington. Ohio Louis C. Fricke Huntington. W. Va. Ronald F. Fuller East Detroit, Mich. Joan A. Gemmill Chicago. 111. James L. Gerber Dalton. Ohio Allan R. Gibson Buffalo. N. Y. Shirley M. Gilbert Dayton. Ohio Paul F. Goering logansport. Ind. Betty Grie8t Springfield. Ohio Paul S. Grimm Washington Couil House. Ohio Elizabeth M. Hack Chicago. 111. Esther M. Hammaker Thuimont. Md. Phillip C. Hanes Springfield. Ohio Don Hanson Ponliac. Mich Janet L. Hart Richmond. Ind. Dorothy C. Hartshorn Moritsvilte. Pa. 74 Kathryn G. Heaton Indianapolis. Ind. Vivian V. Hehl Keego Harbor Mich. Bruce A. Hehn Yonkers. N Y Shirley A. Hell Dayton. Ohio Gloria Henrich Buffalo N. Y. Virginia Hibbett Springliold. Ohio James F. Hoch Barberton. Ohio Robert L. Holland Toledo. Ohio Marilyn M. Horstmann Columbus. Ohio Virginia L. Hundley Osborn Ohio Hobart B. Inglo Dayton Ohio Phyllis A. Jacobs Akron. Ohio Martina O. Jacobsen Rivordato. N. Y. Gerald W. Janosek Cleveland. Ohio Geri Jewell Lancaster. Ohio Joan O. Johnson West Liberty. Ohio Joanne L. Jolly Daylon. Ohio Carl E. Jucrgens Springfield, Ohio Edith A. Kellar Springfield, Ohio Richard C. Kerrigan Springliefd.Ohio G. Albert Kingston. Jr. Daytona Beach. Florida Joan Knasel Sidney. Ohio Phyllis A. Koeritz Chicago. 111. Gail A. Kollie Lakewood. Ohio George J. Kopp Uhiichsvillo Ohio Lennart L. Kopra Butte. Montana Audrey Kom Rutherford. 11. J. Paul J. Komtheuer Cleveland. Ohio Robert Kroll Jamaica. N Y. Therese Kronish Mount Vernon. N Y. C. Doris Krumenacker Hsrksville. N. Y. Jacqueline R. Jones Springfield. Ohio Gabriel Lada Detroit Mich. Duanne F. Lantz Mansfield. Ohio Margaret L. Laughner Detroit Mich. Carolyn Leemhuis Erio. Pa. John M. Leinaweaver Toledo. Ohio Charles O. Lieser Nowcomerstown. Ohio Robert F. Lindemann Springfield. Ohio Joan E. Little Spnnglteld. Ohio Marilyn L. Loetz Van Wen. Ohio Lela B. Lowenstein Hartsdale. N. Y. Rudolf Lucas. Jr. Eilwood City. Pa. Mary Louise McConnell Alliance. Ohio Arlayne B. Madsen Detroit. Mich. Kathy Mallett Evansville. Ind. Gene E. Markley Canton. Ohio John D. Marks Mansfield. Ohio Robert L. Mast Zanesvillo. Ohio James W. Maurice Ashtabula. Ohio Marvin A. Michel SpnnglioId.Ohio Joan A. Miller Springfield Ohio Joan L. Miller Springfield, Ohio Keith L. Miller Fort Wayne. Ind. Marilyn R. Mitchell Louisville. Ky. Frederick A. Monaco Now Kensington, Pa. Mary Lou Morgan Lorain. Ohio Thomas A. Motschman St. Parts. Ohio Rufus Murphy Cincinnati.Ohio Patricia J. Nafz Springfield. Ohio Ann Nicholson Louisville. Ky. Gail A. Niethamer Erie. Pa. Jane E. Noell Yonkers N. Y. Helen R. North Springfield Ohio 76 David B. Orr Miami. Fla. Robert J. Paal Cleveland. Ohio D. Joan Parker Pt. Pleasant. V Va. Harriet M. Pattison Sptinglield.Ohio Mary A. Pearson Cn«. Pa. Richard L. Ponce Springlield. Ohio Angela H. Peterson Parkersburg W. Va. Richard A. Petrocelli Brooklyn. N. Y. Virginia Pioch Point Pleasant N Y. Herbert R. Powell Urbana, Ohio Priscilla L. Prye Barberton. Ohio Betty A. Rock Springfield. Ohio Arlington D. Rehrig Bowmunstown. Pa. Margaret A. Richards Youngstown. Ohio Robert P. Rickabaugh Springfield. Ohio William P. Ridenour Versailles. Ohio Hugh P. Robins Louisville. Ky. Elizabeth A. Rogers Zanesville. Ohio Marilyn Ross Zanesville. Ohio Barbara Ruch Toledo. Ohio Roland D. Saltz West Liberty. Ohio Kenneth H. Sauer Dayton. Ohio Jerald L. Schall Paulding. Ohio Evelyn E. Schilling Lancaster. Ohio Margaret L. Schloo Hackensack. N. I. Marjorie R. Schneiter Louisville. Ky. Breta M. Schroeder Pearl River. N Y. John H. Schumacher Glen Head. H Y. William E. Shaw Evansville, lnd. Phillip M. Shnapier Foresl Hills. N. Y. Walter A. Shuirr. Jr. Springfield. Ohio Yolanda Sisto Orange. N.Y. a Ellsworth D. Skow Milwaukee. Y.'is. Richard V. Smith Stoutsvillc. Ohio Rosanna Smith Spnnqhc'.d. Ohio Margaret G. Sovick Clarion. Po. Frank L. Starkey MiamUbuiq. Ohio Shirley A. Stebbins Greenville. Ohio David H. Stucky Dover Ohio Joanne K. Studevant Sprinilield.Ohlo Joseph J. J. Sweeney Jersey City N. J. Robert E. Thomas Springfield. Ohio Harold E. Thornburg. Jr. Springlield. Ohio Vema L. Tullis Dayton. Ohio Carol J. Unger Alliance. Ohio Warren D. Veitinger Beach City. Ohio Lois E. Wagschal Rhinefceck N Y Allen T. Wallace Gary, Indiana Botty L. Wallick Dayion. Ohio Mary A. Walsh Dayton. Ohio James Walter Akron. Ohio M. Suzanne Ward SprinatieW Ohio E. Evelyn Warren Sprinolield. Ohio Thomas P. Webb Maplewood N.J. Jerry L. Wcikort Spungliold. Ohio Marilyn M. Weir Tctodo. Ohio Robert F. Weiskotten Richmond Hill. N Y. Ralph Wiegel Spiinetwld. Ohio Frederick M. Wielandt. Jr. Brooklyn N Y. Jack B. Wilkes SprinafioJd. Ohio Mary. E Wilier Columbus. Ohio M. Joan Wing Kcnmoro N Y Doris A. Witthoft Chatham N Y Joan A. Young Ft Thomas. Ky. Margaret J. Young Bollelontalno. Ohio Marilyn E. Youngblood Battle Creek, Mich. Robert E. Zoeller Chillicothc. Ohio 78 President Roland Laiayette ‘Ce p. Jo. re d nentr, °Gnc cc Treasurer Roger Bishop |£V !0! „ BI4S- fWM Secretary Wilma Hischka Norma J. Akerberg Rocky River. Ohio Cecil E. Alii Hialeah. Fla. Shirley M. Alvari Nile . Ohio Barbara A. Angell Springfield. Ohio Charlos W. Ashley. Jr. Springfield Ohio Dorothy M. Austerberry Grosso lie Mich. Barbara L. Baker Rosslord Ohio Ladinc E. Bales Middleburg. Ohio Paul Ballentinc Springfield Ohio J. William Barker Springfield. Ohio Nancy Baylor Springfield, Ohio Carolyn Beard Springfield. Ohio Ludwig Becker Manhessel. N Y Eugene Behlen Glen Ridge N. J. Thomas M. BcMiller Evansville. Ind. Robert M. Bennett Springfield. Ohio Roger M. Bishop Wadsworth. Ohio lean Blain London. Ohio Ralph E. Blythe Springfield. Ohio Robert E. Bowen Dio. Pa. Jean Boystel Lancattor. Ohio Edwin Brigham Toledo. Ohio lerome F. Brixner Rochester. N Y Edith J. Brown Cleveland. Ohio Margery A. Brubaker Eaton. Ohio Joanne Bruney Springfield. Ohii Alfred R. Buehner Cleveland Ohio Robert E. Campbell Springfield. Ohio JoAnne Co© Canito Id. Ohio James E. Coleman Springfield. Ohio Robori D. Colglazier Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Ronald J. Collins Sp-r ingf ietd. Ohio Karlene J. Conover MorchonWille. N I Gerald P. Cowen Lortdonvlllo. Ohio Paul P. Davis Springfield. Ohio Joan M. Deibel Marion. Ohio Arthur D. Derr Springfield. Ohio Ralph W. deVille Miami. Fla. Don D. Dickes Canton. Ohio Warren C. Dickcson Detroit. Mich Mary Ann Dillard Springfield. Ohio John H. Douglas Springfield. Ohio Marlin R. Drake Alliance. Ohio James Early Spnngheld. Ohio Barbara Ehler Dayton. Ohio Dorothy D. Eisenberg Winchester. Va. Jane E. Elverston Haddon Heights. N.J. Nancy L. Emch Toledo. Ohio Gilbert N. Erickson Nashville. Tenn. Donald E. Fairbum Franklin. Ohio John H. Finley Springfield. Ohio Joan W. Fisher Morristown. N.J. Kathryn A. Fisher Lima. Ohio Lois A. Fleming Springfield. Ohio Joanne R. Frease Philadelphia. Pa. Maxine Furlong W Mansfield. Ohio Richard Godard Akron. Ohio Barbara Goodall Versailles Ohio Numa S. Gottardi Habana. Cuba Patricia R. Greene New York. N Y. 82 Connio L. Gricb Findlay. Ohio Alton Grimes Springbok!, Ohio John W. Gunsctt Van Won. Ohio WUlaiene G. Hahn Otsego. Ohio Robert R. Harwell Orlando. Florida Carol Haudenschilt Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles E. Hayes Park Ridge. III. Judith A. Hays Hammond. Ind. Harvey L. Heath Meodvlllo. Pa. Robert D. Hemry Spnngltold. Ohio Pat R. Hendricks Dayton, Ohio Robert C. Henry Sprlrvgltold. Ohio JoAnnc Herzel Dayton. Ohio Terry R. Hirtzinger Springfield. Ohio Wilma J. Hischka Toledo. Ohio Margot F. Hoffner Now York. N.Y. Shirley A. Hoover Akron. Ohio Dorothy J. Hurst Gary. Jnd. Susan Iserman Now York. N.Y. Mary M. Juergens Spnngltold. Ohio William Raitschuk Chicago. 111. Genevieve J. Kalos Akron. Ohio Jerri Kamo Spnngltold. Ohio Barbara A. Kane Port lollorson. N.Y. C. Sue Kelly Springfield. Ohio Joseph K. Kelso Wheeling, W. Va. Bobby T. Kerlcy Springfield. Ohio J. William Kerrick Findlay. Ohio Sippanondha Ketudat Springlield. Ohio M 83 Cora E. Hosier Maumee. Ohio Gizella V. Knefely Manstietd. Oh� Dorothy A. Knubel Mow Roc hollo. M.Y. Anne J. Knudtcn Ruihortord. MJ. Marvin W. Kobolt Uhnchsville. Ohio Cleva M. Koch Detroit Mich. Fred W. Koenreich Sa tom. Ohio Vera Krass Quoen Village. N.Y. Eleonorc M. Krcnz Bedford. Oh� Janet R. Kroenckc Brooklyn. N Y. Nora F. Lackey Mi. Aliy. N.C. Rolland W. LaFayette Walorbury. Vl. Shirley A. London Mansfield. Oh� Ura A. Lantz Mansfield. Oti� Rebecca E. Larkin Mowrystown. Ohio Beverly Larson Detroit. Mich. Marion I. Leedom Pikofon. Ohio Charles W. Lininger Van Weil. Ohio Clifford F. Lowum Bexley. Oh� Richard Luce Masuty.Ohio Mary Ellen MacKerer Atgonoc. Mich. Richard Malahy Springfield. Oh� Esther R. Mannherz t'lkms Park. Pa. Joyceann Martin Springfield. Ohio June Masuch Dolroil, Mich. Nancy Matheny Springfield. Oh� Conrad C. Mattem Youngstown. Ohio William J. Merzkc Piiiifotd. N.Y. Patricia A. Miller Ashland. Oh� _ Robcrti R. Mills Sptingficld.Ohio John C. Milstead Springfield. Ohio James A. Moistncr Richmond. Ind. 84 Kathryn J. Myers Dayton. Ohio Andrew H. Nadig Springfield. Ohio Daniel D. Nash. Jr. Shod Hills. N.|. Donna L. Neda Charleroi. Pa. Nedra L. Neher Springfield. Ohio Muriel F. Nichols Marion. Ohio Karen E. Nielsen Slow. Ohio William E. Norman Springfield. Ohio Carolyn M. Olson Rochester. N Y. Betty Jo Ostrom Springfield. Ohio William F. Pansing. Jr. Cincinnati. Ohio Dorothy L. Perry Beaver Falls. Pa. Betty J. Piper Cleveland, Ohio Joseph Piteo Springfield. Ohio Jack Potts Springfield, Ohio Neil A. RandcU New York. N Y. T. D. Rapkin Fast Liverpool. Ohio Mariam Recker Cleveland Height� . Ohio Kenneth D. Reel Canton, Ohio Carl D. Rice Springfield. Ohio Gwynne K. Richards Shelby. Ohio Evelyn I. Richardson Elmore. Ohio JoAnne Ringler Massillon Ohio Richard L. Rittenhouse Piqua. Ohio Sara Lou Roberts Mowrystown. Ohio Franklin E. Rossitto Springfield. Ohio John P. Rugh Charleroi, Pa. Caroline W. Ruhc West Nyock N Y. Gene R. Schaefer Spnngliold. Ohio Richard Schiereck Now York. N Y. Robert W. Schmeding Fort Wayne. Ind James E. Schneider Dayton. Ohio Marilyn A. Schoman Canton. Ohio Victor Schott Troy, Ohio Barbara Schotz Detroit. Mich. Robert Schreiber Canfield, Ohio Daniel C. Schropc Anderson. Ind. 85 A. Marie Schulz Greenwich. Conn. Mary C. Secrist Daylon.Ohio Marlene H. Semmons Spttnglield.Ohio M. Joan Serviss Sprlngflold, Ohio Patricia A. Shuc Shilltnqton. Pa. Margaret J. Shuman Springiteld. Ohio Harlan J. Slusser Wapwallojien. Pa. Gertrude L. Smith Wheeling. W. Va. Frederick C. Snobarger Carey, Ohio Barbara Spacht Springfield. Ohio Judith A. Speyer New York. N Y. John C. Stacy New Springfield. Ohio Florence M. Staker Portsmouth. Ohio Delores A. Stanley Sprtngllold, Ohio Mary M. Stewart Osborn. Ohio Martha L. Stoll Toledo. Ohio Marjory Strcich Milwaukee. Wi . Barbara E. Stroh Sowickloy. Pa. Carl C. Sumner Springfield, Ohio Edith E. Theobald South Solon. Ohio Thalia M. Treffinger Canfield, Ohio William E. Varble. Jr. Louisville. Ky. Elizabeth J. Wade Lorain. Ohio Ruth M. Wagschal Rhinebeck. N Y. Patricia J. Walrath Rochester. N Y. Marion D. Ward St Pans. Ohio Patricia L. Weimer Springfield. Ohio Paul R. Wenger Lancaster Ohio Ernestine R. Williams Rockford, III. Robert J. Wittlinger. Jr. Philadelphia. Pa. Ralph E. Woodard Springfield. Ohio Jacob E. Worncr Dayton. Ohio Mary Ellen Wyatt Doer Park Ohio Stanley E. Yoder Ann Arbor. Mich. Patricia M. Zchr St. Albans. N.Y. 86 Hamma Divinity School Hamma Divinity School is the theological depart- ment of Wittenberg College and is operated under the auspices of a group of district synods of the United Lutheran Church of America. From its founding the seminary has been an integral part of Wittenberg College. The proximity of the sem- inary to the college brings many cultural and academ- ic advantages to students of both institutions. This year has seen the extensive use of the new refectory, an extended tour of the Hamma choir, and a complete renovation of Hamma Hall. Dr. W. D. Allbeck Dr. A. J. Traver Dr. O. H. Bostrom Ph.D.. D.D. A.B., B.D.. D.D.. L.LD. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Dr. G. E. Mendenhall Dr. E. E. Flack Dr. T. A. Kantonen A.B.. B.D., Ph.D. A.B., M.A., B.D.. S.T.M., Th.D., D.D. A.B.. M.A.. S.T.B.. Ph.D. 88 i. ii' Paul P. Anspach. Jr. Springfield. Ohio Andrew B. Ellis Detroit. Mich. Carl F. Kaltreider Detroit. Mich. Melvin A. Kimble Toledo. Ohio Blaise E. Krelischmar Pans. Franco 10 9 5 0 Robert H. Sccrist Robert J. Lignell Raymond Tiemeyer Dayton. Ohio Grand Rapids, Mich. Torino. Mo. Leslie C. Yeager Edward T. Wilde Dayton, Ohio Springfield. Ohio Thomas E. Wolford West Mansfield. Ohio Carleton A. Lundquist Springfield. Ohio Raymond L. Moyer Springfiold, Ohio E. Maynard Powell Findlay. Ohio George W. Rigg, Jr. Willis M. Ross Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Lawrence T. Rugh Charleroi. Pa (A S S I 2 d? Arthur O. Bauer Toledo. Ohio Nyle D. Borden Gallipo'.is. Ohio Charles R. Springer Donald W. Stoughton Toledo. Ohio Springfield. Ohio lohanncs F. S. Hansclmann Ehingen Am Rios, Germany ] j r Richard E. Boy© Clayton. Mo Daniel Chu Shanghai. China Robert P. Stroup Logansport. Ind. Harold R. Shank Springfield. Oh o John M. Recher. Jr. Springfield. Ohx Norman H. Nuding Toledo. Ohio Robert L. Honkol Cambridge. N. Y. George F. Haynes Springfield. Ohio Edgar A. Doering Vandalia. 111. 93 Biology Dr. E. T. Bodenberg B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. Dr. W. C. Beaver (Dept. Head) A.B.. M.S., Ph.D. Prof. C. A. Brand B.A.. M.S. Miss Evelyn Wagner A.B.. M.S. Astronomy Engineering Science Geology Geography Prof. E. H. Bush B.S. in Educ., M.A. Dr. L. R. Wylie A. B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Dr. Lincoln Stewart B. A., M.A.. Ph.D. Prof. F. D. White B.A..M.A. Business Administration Chemistry Dr. J. W. Barker (Dept. Head) Dr. P. K. Glasoe B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D. B.A.. Ph.D. Prof. C. E. Boatman Dr. J. W. Morgan B.S.. M.S. A.B.. Ph.D. mm Dr. D. T. Krauss (Dept. Head) B.S.. J.D. Prof. H. L. Christensen M.B.A. Mrs. Randall Kline A.B.. B.S. in Educ.. M.A. Prof. J. L. Mertz B.S. in Educ.. M.S. Economics Prof. A. E. Patmos (Dept. Head) A.B.. M.A. Prof. E. O. Watson A.B., M.A. Education Dr. W. C. Nystrom (Dept. Head) A. B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Mrs. Erna Ham B. M., B.S. in Educ., M.A. Miss Margaret Kantzer A. B.. M.A. Prof. I. E. Slaymaker B. A., M.A. Miss Thelma Dunn A.B.. M.A. Prof. Ralston Thompson (Dept. Head) A.B.. M.F.A. Fine Arts Prof. R. J. McKnight Ph.B.. B.F.A.. F.A.A.R. Prof. E. C. Jurkat A. B.. B.S.. M.A. Miss Lois Hirtzinger B. F.A. Mrs. Helen Frey English Prof. H. S. Wilder B.S. in Educ.. M.A. Prof. C. E. Dierolf A.B.. M.A. Prof. K. G. Lind A.B.. M.A. Dr. W. Coyle B.S.. M.Litt., M.A., Ph.D. Dr. J. W. Ostrom (Dept. Head) A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Prof. D. W. Osborne B. of Educ.. M.A. Prof. L. W. Snyder B.A.. B.D., M.A. Miss Georgia MacPherson A.B.. M.A. Foreign Languages Dr. Melitta Gerhard Ph.D. Miss Mildred Grooms B.S.. M.A. Dr. Ruth Cowdrick (Dept. Head) A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. History-Biography Dr. P. F. Bloomhardt A.B., Ph.D. Dr. B. H. Pershing (Dept. Head) A. B., B.D., M.A.. Ph.D., D.D. Prof. R. E. Hawes B. S. in Educ., M.A. Mathematics Dr. S. W. Hahn A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Dr. R. L. Krueger (Dept. Head) 99 A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Home Economics Miss Naomi C. Brady B.S.. M.S. Mrs. Jean Hilbrink A.B. Miss Lois Simon A.B.. M.A. Music Prof. J. B. Ham B.M., M.M. Prof. I. T. Williams (Director) B.M.. M.A. Mrs. Melvene Juergens B.S. in Music Educ. Prof. F. K. Holcker B.M.. B.S. in Educ. Mrs. Ruth Whittington Miss Ella Gaver B.M.. B.S. in Educ.. M.A. Mrs. M. M. Campbell B.Mus.. M.Mus. Miss M. Rankin Mrs. J. T. Williams Mus. B.. M.M. Physical Education Mr. S. Fries B.S. Prof. Hal Shields A.B. Prof. H. W. Maurer A. B.. M.A. Miss Ruth Helsel B. S.. M.A. Prof. I. B. Van Why (Dir. of Ath.) B.S.. M.A. Miss Betty Doughman B.S. Prof. B. J. Allison M.S. in Educ. Mrs. Margaret Armstrong B.S.. M.A. Physics Dr. A. L. Lutz (Dept. Head) B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Prof. J. E. Dueker B.S., M.S. Political Science Prof. E. S. Haugse A.B.. M.A. Prof. H. B. Fortney A.B., M.A. Dr. M. H. A. Laatsch (Dept. Head) A.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Psychology Prof. I. N. Stauffer B.S., M.A. Prof. L. D. Keasey A.B.. B.D., M.A. Dr. Roy R. Ullman A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Dr. G. L. Saddlemire A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Dr. C. P. Heinlein A.B.. Ph.D. Religion-Philosophy Prof. Otto Reimherr B.S.. B.D. Prof. W. D. Larson A.B., B.D.. S.T.M. Dr. R. G. Remsberg A.B., M.A., B.D., Ph.D. Sociology Dr. F. J. Schrag (Dept. Head) A.B., B.D., Ph.D. Prof. C. P. Cressman A.B., B.D.. S.T.M. Analyze this picture! What lies beyond Recitation Hall? You see an excellent example of modern indus- try. It is the symbol of tomorrow, when v e hope to be using the knowledge and training we receive in the ivy- covered halls. In the next few pages we have tried to train the lens of our camera on just a few of the many ways in which you and I are being trained at Witten- berg College for the tasks of tomorrow. 106 Ill Lithographers of . . . 1950 Mid-Century Wittenberger the Wittenberg Torch the Alumnus The Carpenter Lithographing Printing Co., Inc ‘.r THERE'S The young woman in telephone work is an important citizen. She has the satisfaction of doing work vital to the nation; the joy of congenial associates; good pay and an opportunity to get ahead. Come in and talk it over! THE OHIO BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY G PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. r . Wallpaper Sundries Paint Glass Brushes PHONE 39729 34 N. FOUNTAIN AVE. . • •• '« ■ ' . ■t . Trade-In Company Portraits of Distinction ,.P .R-D Z LI RES T A U RANT Open Sundays Closed Mondays LUNCHEON AND DINNER for Everything TUC 'DinUT ATTITIinc� IM Ounce ♦ '«V RECO ENDING CO. When It s Tune To Eat It’s Time To Refresh DRIVE INI I Coke belongs to happy memories of school days and to the forecast of pleasant occa- sions to come. Coca-Cola with a friendly pause is a pleasant custom to carry through life. Wherever you may be, Coke will be there too. Anywhere, any time, you will find a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola nearby to help you make ary pause “The Pause That Refreshes • OTIltO UMOU AUtHOtITT O� tM« COCA-COIA COMPANV � Y SPRINGFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 423 West North Street Springfield. Ohio The Community Kitchen 7 West High Street Pretty Clothes Pleasantly Priced ccys Something from THE JEWELER is always something SPECIAL THE FARIS CO. Sterling Jewelery Co. 5 west main street THE FLAME OF THE FUTURE! Soon, you'll be traveling new avenues of adventure engaging in new enterprises establishing a new home. In this new realm, you'll find an obedient, modern servant waiting to serve. It is the Flame of the Future — it is Natural Gas! The Flame will cook and refrigerate your foods comfortably heat and cool your home. — abundantly supply you with hot water quickly dry your clothes. Today's Natural Gas truly, is the Flame of the Future! thi aUic j04 Oc O FUEL 407h? Covers for the Mid-Century Wittenberger SPRItlGFIELD CITY LINES Compliments of I L. W. BOSART COMPANY ? WkolesoU ■i CIGARETTES, CANDIES. CIGARS. TOBACCOS 119 Eon Moin Slieoi SPRINGFIELD, OHIO me culloch's 40 e. main st. CANNO ' ? Si A Juillianl , 9 • . . jll f L of ou t, nuwiu FAMOUS BRANDS i FOOTBALL Springfield. O., September 1, 1949 (AP) Harold L. Hal Shields today assumes the position as head foot- ball coach at Wittenberg College. The former Detroit high school coach and Detroit Tech mentor, whose past teams have established remarkable records, will get his first glance at his 1949 squad next Monday, Septem- ber 5 . . . Wittenberg opens against Hillsdale. Septem- ber 24. Thus another new name was added into Wittenberg's gridiron history. But the likeable coach, facing the job of becoming acquainted with members of the team, find- ing their strong and weak points, teaching the squad new plays, generally rebuilding a squad which the pre- vious year had annexed one win against seven losses, had just nineteen days in which to perform his magic. The squad of over forty players supported their new coach with great enthusiasm. Students, faculty mem- bers. and even citizens of Springfield who had for many years forgotten that Wittenberg had a football team gave indications of solidly standing behind the 1949 squad and the new leader ... 1949 Scores Wittenberg 6 Hillsdale 20 Wittenberg 0 Slippery Rock 19 Wittenberg 0 Ohio Wesleyan 65 Wittenberg 0 Ohio Northern 6 Wittenberg 27 Marietta 7 Wittenberg 32 Capital 19 Wittenberg 7 Denison 13 Wittenberg 21 Wooster 27 Wittenberg 0 Valparaiso 20 93 196 John B. Van Why, Director of Athletics, is getting in the spirit of the 1949 pep rally with the traditional roll-em up routine. Richard Browne David Clingman Paul Corey Lloyd Dunne Peter Fanning Edwin Finical ... Besides Shields. Sherwood “Woody Fries, former Colorado A. S M. all-around athlete and ex-professional player with the Los Angeles Bulldogs, the Green Bay Packers and Santiago Bombers, entered the Wittenberg grid picture as line coach. Coach Red Maurer as- sumed the duty as backfield coach ... Fries Shields fohn Dadominici Louis DaBaldo Angelo DiRocco James Gatchell Robert Green Paul Grimm William Hammond Paul Haney ... After nineteen days, the enthusiastic squad traveled to Hillsdale, Michigan, where it held the powerful Dales to a 7-6 margin at halftime. But Hillsdale's shifty half- back Bill Young, who later was voted Little All-Ameri- can, put on a one-man show in the second half and led the Michiganites to a 20-6 victory... ... Injuries to starting end Paul Grimm and minor plagues to several other Tiger cogwheels during the Hillsdale contest hampered the Shieldsmen as they opened their home season against Slippery Rock State Teachers College. The undersized Lutherans never were able to get started as the Pennsylvan- ians whitewashed the locals, 19-0, be- fore the critical eyes of the Wittenberg students... William Heath Donald Hertler John Hiles Robert Holland Gerald Janosek David McEvers Keith Miller Don Moore ... On Migration Day. Wittenberg re- newed a 44-year rivalry against Ohio Wesleyan having last played the Methodists in 1934 when they won 66-0. The Bishops once again appeared in- vincible to the hapless Lutherans with their speedy halfback Bob McFarland using track tactics. We fought gamely until the the final gun. but all was for a hopeless cause. The nightmarish affair ended: Ohio Wesleyan 65, Wittenberg 0... ... Although the partial recovery from the football doldrums began with the Ohio Northern contest, the Fighting Tigers still lacked the all-important scoring punch. It was a scoreless battle for nearly three periods until the Polar Bears started their 67-yard touchown drive. Wittenberg never developed a sustained drive and thus we suffered our fourth straight loss 6-0... [ichael Kovalick Henry Lehning Rudolf Lucas G George Mourouzis Frank Parker Michael Popko Armin Reisen Fred Scheuerman ... Finally, after maintaining a four- game losing streak, the Fighting Luth- erans surprised a Homecoming crowd of 6000 by surging towards its initial win by completely outclassing a weak Marietta College team. Wittenberg mentor Hal Shields using the popular two-platoon system, utilized every available man on the bench to win by the convincing score of 27-7 ... ... The visiting Capital team took an early lead but in the second quarter the Fighting Tigers came from behind when Capt. G. Winkhouse scored two touch- downs and Brammer scored another. Action in the second half saw halfback Mike Popko skirt 44 yards down the sidelines on an intercepted pass to the fourth touchdown. The determined Caps pushed another touchdown across in the fourth quarter, but the final gun gave Wittenberg its second win of the season 32-19... Michael Skuban Karl Smith John Stevenson Edgar Stewart Dale Storch ?� 59 rw George Winkhouse (Captain) James Winter m6U ?G 75 James Woodburn ... An optimistic squad invaded Granville with the hopes of a third win and an up-set against Denison. Browne's touchdown gave the Tigers the half-time lead of 7-0. The Big Red came back in the third period but tailed to convert the extra point. The disaster came in the fourth quarter when L. Young fumbled on his own five yard line. Denison cashed in on the break and pushed across the deciding marker for a final score of 13-7... Robert Turner James Walsh Emlyn Whilding ... After trailing 27-0 in the second quarter of their last home game, the Tigers came to life and tallied twice before the end of the half when John Moose Dadominici and Bob Bram- mer scored in rapid succession. The last score of the game came late in the fourth period when Brammer passed to Winkhouse, but time did not allow for more scoring so the game ended 27-21... Charles Bishop, senior guard, climaxed his four years of varsity play by being elected the most valuable player by his team mates. 136 First Annual Game ... Wittenberg was honored in receiv- ing a bid to participate in the first Lu- theran Bowl at Shaw Stadium, Cleve- land, against Valparaiso University. The Crusader's Joe Pahr proved to be the sparkplug behind their offensive play as he led his team to a convincing 20 0 victory over the Tigers. 1 BASKETBALL Following a poor start and handicapped by lack of height under the basket, the Wittenberg Tigers finally caught fire during the final month of the campaign, and won four of their last seven contests. In these seven games the Tiger quintet scored 521 points while their opponents scored 528 points. In spite of the strong finish, the cagers ended the season with 6 wins and 11 losses. Starting the season with a three-game southern jaunt, the locals dropped 20-point decisions to Kentucky Wesleyan and Georgetown be- fore the second-stringers staged a 45-point second-half uprising against Centre College to win in the final 26 seconds, 68-65. Before winning against a weak Kenyon team, Wittenberg took it on the chin in January for four consecutive losses against Capital, Defiance, Ohio Wesleyan and Heidelberg. Ending that month, the Lutherans were noticeably stronger against Ohio Northern, losing 75-73, when the Polar Bears were awarded six free throws in the final minute of play. Displaying their most stunning scoring punch of the season, Wittenberg overwhelmed Otterbein 74-46 before a pleased home crowd. Although they continued their winning ways with victories over Marietta, 70-60, and Denison, 66-64, the Tigers again slowed down in the contests against Wesleyan and Denison losing 79-55 and 76-59. In their final encounter of the home season, the locals thrilled the Wit- tenberg fans with a convincing 76-63 win over Ohio Northern. On Febru- ary 24, the Tigers terminated their 1949-50 season against Marietta by dropping a 66-58 decision. High point man for the season was Ed Makowski with 260 points. Sopho- more Perk Robins was elected the most valuable player by his team mates at their annual banquet. Coach Red Maurer Wittenberg 47 Wittenberg 61 Wittenberg 68 Wittenberg 61 Wittenberg 68 Wittenberg 54 Wittenberg 52 Wittenberg 67 Wittenberg 73 Wittenberg 74 Wittenberg 70 Wittenberg 66 Wittenberg 63 Wittenberg 55 Wittenberg 59 Wittenberg 76 Wittenberg 58 Ky. Wesleyan 67 Georgetown 81 Centre 65 Capital 67 Defiance 79 Ohio Wesleyan 72 Heidelberg 69 Kenyon 53 Ohio Northern 75 Otterbein 46 Marietta 60 Denison 64 Otterbein 74 Ohio Wesleyan 79 Denison 76 Ohio Northern 63 Marietta 66 1072 1156 Jack Leinaweaver, Manager 139 Bob Shannon Jim Loehr Perk Robins Jim Hardman Loyal Bishop First Row; Coach Bernie Allison, Edward Dunn, Carl Knoedel, Victor Schott, Roger Bishop, Robert Blom- quist, Fred Flory, Tom Feree, Jim Schneider, John Ward, Bud Smith, Wilford Gibson, Don White, Dean Shroyer, William Varble, Bob Schmeding-Manager, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Under the supervision of coach Hal Shields, the Wittenberg freshmen finished their intercollegiate sea- son with a 3-3 record. The Cubs lost their first intercol- legiate game to Ohio Wesleyan 48 to 54. Heidelberg trounced the Lutherans 59 to 42, but Wittenberg came back into the win column by defeating the Kenyon Cubs 54 to 42. Denison handed the Tiger freshmen their third loss with a score of 49 to 57. Coming back strong in the last two games, the Cubs trounced Ohio Wesleyan 52 to 50, and demolished the Denison five 82 to 57. Freshman sweaters were awarded to twelve men: Ed Dunn, Bill Varble, Wilford Gibson, Douglas Rockhold, Roger Bishop, Fred Flory, Dean Shroyer, Carl Knoedel, Bud Smith, John Ward, Bob Blomquist, and manager Bob Schmeding. Numeral awards were presented to Neil Randell, Don White, Victor Schott, Jim Schneider, and Dick Feree. 143 First Row: John Conn, James Donnelly, David Wappner, Ernst Schmidt, Fred Manaco, Donald Fairborn, Cecil Allf, John Gunsett. Second Row: Dean Shroyer, William Varble, Roger Bishop, Edward Evilsizor, Anthony Muholland David Pincus, Paul Green, Marvin Kobelt. Third Row: Fred Flory, William Bcnyak, Donald Labenda, Olen Walker, Frank Elias, Edward Goodwin, Robert Fitzgerald, Coach Bernard Allison. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coach Bernie Allison and his eager 1949 squad opened the three-game season by scoring in every quarter to defeat Otterbein 28-0. At Gambier, the Ken- yon cubs eked out a close one by scoring in the last 55 seconds of play to win 19-13. In the final intercollegiate game of the season, Wittenberg suffered a 21-7 defeat at the hands of the Ohio Wesleyan freshmen. The an- nual Freshman-Varsity game almost turned into an up- set as the frosh were leading at the half, but the varsity tallied twice in the second half to win by a score of 13-7. 144 SWIMMING We Opponent They 35 Xavier 40 33 Ohio U. 42 45 Ball State 30 31 Oberlin 44 31 Baldwin-Wallace 44 35 Wooster 40 22 Erie Y.M.C.A. 53 25 Kenyon 50 47 Baldwin-Wallace 28 48 Ball State 27 Conference Meet at Oberlin College, 5th place. Coach Sherwood Fries Charles Depew Jack Hosket Jack Klausmeyer Fred Wielandt Bill Heath Robert Burk Ken Sauer John Ceils Gale Galbreath (Diver) Not Pictured: Frank Elias Bob Endruschat Henry Roberts Jerry Weikert Charles Knauer, Mgr. Co-captains: Jack Klausmeyer John Geils 1 TRACK We Opponent They 77 Kenyon 50 59 Heidelberg 68 99 2 Ohio Northern 53' 102' 2 Wilmington 48' 2 71 2 Otterbein 55' 2 86 Capital 41 Conference Meet at Dela- ware, 7th place. Lettermen Richard Boye Eugene Cornwell Donald Clinton Edgar Dillon James Gatchell Robert Hollis James Loehr James Metzger William Moore Henry Saeman Robert Walsh John Williams Jack Wilkes Robert Colglazier, Mgr. First Row: Don Hertler, Robert Hawken, Jim Hoffman, Richard Brinkman, Phil Lockman, Walter Kendig, Pete Fanning. Second Row: William Dreihorst, A1 Heim, Mike Skuban, George Winkhouse, James Walsh, Larry Marker, Richard Leffel, Robert Beckstedt, Roger Page, Coach Bernie Allison. TENNIS We Opponent They 7 Wilmington 0 2 Miami 5 2 OhioU. 5 6 Otterbein 1 5 Capital 2 5 Otterbein 2 1 Miami 6 6 Wilmington 1 Lettermen William Cain Earl Fritts Don Gast Robert Shannon Andrew Snellings Robert Green, Mgr. BASEBALL We Opponent They 2 Wilmington 5 8 Heidelberg 7 9 Wilmington 7 9 Capital 16 2 Heidelberg 4 4 Marietta 6 3 Capital 2 5 Alumni 4 GOLF We Opponent They 6 Vi Albion 8 Vi 4 Vi Heidelberg 7‘ 2 9 Findlay 3 4 Vi Otterbein 7 Vi 8‘ z Marietta 3 Vi 7‘ 2 Heidelberg 4 Vi 5 Otterbein 7 1 Marietta 11 Conference Meet at Mt. Union, 9th place. Lettermen Frank Csaszar Richard Koozer Sam Knappenberger Richard Shay Richard Zappe 147 Football—Delta Sigma Phi Basketball I—Alpha Tau Omega Basketball II—Alpha Tau Omega Basketball HI—Alpha Tau Omega ivlpamura P Table Tennis—Dorm League WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL AWARDS Badminton—Alpha Delta Pi Softball—_______________ Tennis- Bowling—Chi Omega Basketball—Kappa Delta Swimming—Alpha Xi Delta Posture—Alpha Xi Delta Table Tennis—Gamma Phi Beta MEN’S INTRAMURAL AWARDS Volleyball n—Alpha Tau Omega Foul Shooting--Alpha Tau Omega Handball—Stadium Park Volleyball I—Hamma Softball—__________________ Bowling--_________________ Horseshoes— Debate—Winner Lambda Chi Alpha Second Chi Omega Golf—Phi Kappa Psi Tennis—Pi Kappa Alpha Badminton—Delta Sigma Phi Reigning over the Alma Mater Pageant of 1949 was Miss Ann Taylor, who was elected to the coveted position by the women of Wittenberg. This honor is bestowed upon a woman in the junior class who is outstanding in scholar- ship, personality, and campus activities. This year the annual festivities, sponsored by the Wittenberg Women's League, were held in honor of retiring Dr. and Mrs. Tulloss. Traditional Holi- days of the various countries in which American students study were color- fully depicted by our co-eds, who were costumed in native outfits. If this year's ceremony is any indication of what we may expect in the future, the pageants will undoubtedly be more entertaining and beautiful as the oaks grow taller. 153 Centering the activities around Jeff Davis, King of the Hoboes, Student Council arranged to have him receive the key to the city from Mayor Joe Sterling, the key to the campus from Dr. Tul- loss, and an appropriate Bull Slinger trophy from the student body. Symphony Sid Garris provided the humor for the tradi- tional dress as you please day by bringing his radio program to the campus. In addition to the customary pa- rade down town and the picnic on the campus, something new was added when a novel base- ball game was held on the field behind the gym. As usual the underclasses favored Hobo Day and the upperclassmen and the faculty opposed the program. Wittenberg's first movie—a half-hour technicolor reel produced by James and Schwep depicts a cynical reporter who comes to the Wittenberg campus in a bitter mood and after meeting the students leaves singing its praises. The stars are Ann Nicholson, Jack Schrei- ber, and Bill McCuddy, News-Sun pho- tographer. The movie will be shown throughout the nation in conjunction with CHEY's drive to raise $6,000,000 for United Lutheran Church colleges and seminaries. — ONTHEROCKS oiwccokviiv q 0 Displaying ingenuity and cleverness that has not been seen for a number of years, the homecoming decorations of 1949 presented the judges with a task that required the maximum amount of discrimination. Each and every display showed so much originality that even we. the student body, were amazed. Possibly, the program initi- ated by the Student Council whereby each organization submitted the plan of its idea to Dean Stauffer who had the authority to eliminate any duplications had a stimu- lating effect upon the groups. The Alpha Delta Pi's broke into a spontaneous cheer when the announcement was made at the Homecoming football game that they had won the trophy for having the best display (upper right) in the sorority class. Equally as exhilarated were the Pi Kappa Alpha's when they heard of their display (upper left) winning first place. Second place winner in the fraternity class was Phi Gamma Delta (lower left) and holding the same position in the sorority class was the Gamma Phi Beta (lower right). 156 Beta Theta Pj ! Alpha Tau Omega li Mu Delta THERE LL B: JE CHANGES MADE fpliil Kappa Delta | VELCOME i The gag. | Delta Zet Vqe frS pioneer$ Alpha Xi Delt M- k 8 159 MISS MARTHA MICHELFELDER DEAR BRUTUS In December, the Speech Department presented the fantasy, Dear Brutus, by James M. Barrie. The play was unusual in that it had no leading characters. The cast included Nancy Corwin, Tom Rapkin, Ronnie Johnston, Allen Wallace, Carl Schoman, Numa Got- ardi. Cora Hosier, Jack Williams, Arlene Thompson, Minton Brees. Katherine Myers, and Lynn Kuhls. Miss Beck, the director, designed the unique scenery and the staging effects. mr ROPE Something new was added this March when a group of students, unassisted by the usual direction of a dra- matics class, presented Patrick Hamilton's fascinating production, ' Rope.” Minton Brees deserves a great deal of credit for his splendid organization and direction of this venture; his efforts were aimed toward an Honors Course in Speech Charles Kellar, too, worked industriously, creating the lovely modern setting, designing the cover for the programs, and taking one of the leads in the play. Tom Rapkin proved his acting ability by playing the lead part of Wydnham Brandon. Others in the cas' were Art Bucaro, Marguerite Klein, Robert Chotoff Dorothy Keller, Nancy Corwin. Robert Weiskotten, anc Wayne Polzin. 15th Annual Phi Kappa Psi Manhattan Fantasy Phi Gamma Delta The Green Table Pi Kappa Alpha There Was No King in Israel Lambda Chi Alpha A Legend Phi Mu Delta Showboat Specialties Alpha Tau Omega The Fat Man Delta Sigma Phi De Glory Road First Row: Dean Hulda Salle, Vic Mocllcring, Jack Schrieber, Pat Heisley, Dick Eisman, Dean John N. Stauffer. Second Row; Gerry Kline, Otis Coon, Gabriel Lada, Sue Ward, Marilyn Mitchell, June Daniels, Sue David- son, Pat Johnson, Jean McDonald, Keith Miller, Paul Korntheuer, Dottie Keller. Third Row: Richard Howard, Rufus Murphy, Maggie Cullen, Mickey Michelfelder, Lyn Kuhls, Margot Hoffner, Patricia Nafz, Jackie Nulsen, Marty Mahlie, Gene Markley, Phil Long. Fourth Row; Ed Abbott, Robert Kipniss, John Ward, Oscar Wiegel, Hob Anderson, Paul Haney, David Dickerson, Fred Wielandt, Hob Luddington, Bill Billow, Donald Edwards. The purpose of the Wittenberg Student Government is to promote the general welfare of the campus by bringing to- gether the student body, the faculty, and the administration on problems of ad- ministration; by insuring an adequate representational voice of the student body in student problems; and by pro- viding for a legislative body to discuss and put into effect the desire of the stu- dent body concerning student problems. Faculty Advisors: Dean Sallee Dean Stauffer Jean MacDonald President V.President Secretary Treasurer Jack Schreiber Vic Moellering Pat Heisley Richard Eisemann President V.President Secretary Treasurer William Freshney David Stucky Robert Holland John B. Van Why Boost W' Faculty Advisors: John B. Van Why John N. Stauffer Harold Shields To boost all athletics by having “pep meetings”, “Migration Day”, a “Kick- off Dance”, an all-campus dance; and to promote and uphold all campus activities and traditions. First Row: Skip Markley, Dude Skaff Second Row: George Varto, Don Hod- man, Mat Spenadel Third Row: J. B. Van Why, Bob Hol- land, Don Fairburn, Jack Wills Fourth Row: Dave Stucky, Bill Fresh- ney, Phil Schnapier, Robert Lindeman, Fred Booth. Bill I.ane Panhellenic Council First Row: Dee Pfeifer, Ellie Armstrong. Second Row: Sitting-- Betty Klaunborg, .Jackie Nulsen, Maggie Cullen, Charlotte Teeter, Standing-- Lynn Shreck, Margaret Harvey. Third Row; Standing- - Kathryn Koehring, Anne Ritter, Sitting-Nancy Kiester, Marjorie Jones. President V. President Secretary Treasurer Eleanor Armstrong Nancy Kiester Doris Pfeifer Kathryn Koehring Faculty Advisor: Dean Sallee Composed of six greek sororities; endeavors to foster a spirit of comradship and friendly relations among sororities and discuss problems. 168 Interfraterity Council President V. President Secretary Treasurer Lloyd Young John Buchholtz Frank Parker Robert Holland Faculty Advisors: Dr. Laatch Dr. Saddlemire The coordination of better con- ditions and relations between fraternities; sponsor of Varsity Night; inter-fraternity dance. First Row: John Buckholtz, Frank Parker, Moody Young, Bob Holland. Second Row: Dr. Saddlemire, Jack Blough, Jim Hauck. Jerry Schall, Ronald Collins, Bill Redenour. Third Row: Bill Ramsey. Bill Grubbs, Bob Hawken, Jack Wills. Jitn Garrison, Dean Stauffer. Arrow and Mask President V.President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Jo Laughner Kathie Carrasco Kay Marshall Mary Alice Teeter Dee Pfeiffer Faculty Advisors: Hulda Sallee Margaret Kantzer Georgia H. MacPherson Lois Simon To serve as advisory board in cooper- ation with Alpha Lambda Delta for in- coming freshmen girls; a Junior-Senior recognition tea; a Senior breakfast for alumni the morning of Baccalaureatte. First Row: Kathleen Carrasco. Jo Laughner. Second Row: Mary Alice Teeter. Dec Pfeifer, Kay Marshall. 3©« Skull and Chain Faculty Advisors: W. Emerson Reck Dean Nystrom Prof. Thompson Its purpose is the creation of a greater Wittenberg. Bob Brammer. Jack Schreiber, Boyd Gibson. Blue Key President V.President Secretary Faculty Members: Dr. Stoughton Dr. Glasoe Dean Nystrom Prof. Patmos Prof. Maurer Mr. Rock Faculty Advisor: Prof. Patmos Monthly dinner meetings,Founders Day breakfast, works indirectly through other existing organizations to improve Wittenberg College. rirst Row: Jack Schreibcr iecond Row: Jack Williams, Carl Withers, rhird Row; Victor Mooliering, Donald Bowman, fourth Row: Boyd Gibson, Jim Gatchell, Bob Walsh, Bill Heath. Jack Schreiber Boyd Gibson Donald Bowman Pick and Pen President Sec.-Treas. James Garrison Feland Meadows Faculty Advisors: Mr. Beacham Dr. Bloomhart Dr. Pershing Mr. Reck Dean Stauffer Prof. Thompson Its purpose is to inspire sophomores to higher standards of scholarship and service. rirst Row: Feland Meadows, Ken Dickerson, Jim Garrison, iecond Row: Dr. Pershing. Dr. Bloomhardt. nr Reck. Frosh Women's Scholarship President V.President Secretary Treasurer Historian Marjorie Schneiter Margaret Richards Marilyn Mitchell Margaret Schloo Janet Hart Faculty Advisors: Dean Sallee Miss Dunn Miss MacPherson Provide the Freshman Advisory Board each September to welcome the girls on arrival and answer any questions during the week. First Row; Margaret Schloo, Marilyn Mitchell, Marjorie Schneiter, Margaret Richards. Second Row; Miriam Recker, Janet Hart, Ruth Herman, Vera Krass, Third Row: Joyce Snyder. Helen Snyder, Betty Klauenberg, Ruth Birch, Marjory Streich. Frosh Men's Scholarship President V. President Sec.-Treas. Harold Koch Bob Badertscher John Sizelove Faculty Advisor: Dr. Pershing Faculty Members: Dr. Stoughton Dean Nystrom The promotion of high scholarshij among freshman men. First Row: Dr. Pershing, John Stacy, Jack Flinner, George Koorner. Second Row: Jack Schreiber, Robert Badertscher. Third Row; William Kerrick, Manuel Cabarcos, Ralph De Ville, John Sizlove German President V.President Secretary Treasurer Gladys Keller Dr. Robert Re ms berg Martha Michelfelder Thomas Kiester Faculty Advisor: Dr. Gerhard Goethe bi-centennial celebration; annual banquet; spring picnic. First Row: Mickey Michelfelder, Gladys Keller, Dr. Gerhardt. Second Row: Thomas Kiester. Patricia Johnson, Juanita Harter. Eugene Vitori. Third Row; Henry Diederichs, Dr. Remsberg. B B B Biology President Paul Ludwig Secretary Ruth Birch Historian Margaret Cullen Faculty Advisor: Dr. W. C. Beaver Bi-annual science show; instruct- ive talks and programs pertinent to the biological sciences. First Row: Mary Ellen Ramsey, Sam Knappenberger, Ruth Birch. Second Row: Dr. Bodenberg, Thomas. Kiester, Ray Kinzel, Bob Schweikart, Dr. Beaver. Third Row: Bob Brammcr, Alex Hlivko, Clayton Schultz, Paul Ludwig, Em Whilding. Education Pres. Bob Brammer V. Pres. Stan Ondordonk Sec. Fred Bremer Treas. George Sommerville Faculty Advisor: Mr. Wilder To provide and sustain professional interest in the field of education; an annual model interview; educational films. First Row: Lloyd Cambell. Second Row: Dave Corlett, Stanley Ondordonk, Emlyn Whilding, Bob Brammer. Third Row; Paul Ludwig. Jim Catchell. 4 2 I Romance Languages President V.President Sec.-Treas. Joanne Sallee Miss Mildred Grooms John Robinson Faculty Advisor: Dr. Ruth Cowdrick To further the cause of and increase the interest in romance languages; the prep- aration in the senior year of a paper app- ropriate to the aims of the organization. 174 Journalism Pres. V. Pres. Sec.-Treas. Matt Spenedel Joan Warth Marilyn Woodgate Faculty Advisors: K. G. Lind W. E. Reck Margaret Kantzer Aid in Student Handbook and publi- cations. First Row: Joan Warth, Mat Spenadol, Marilyn Woodgate. Second Row: Carl Willmuth, Barbara Fisher, June Becker. Phil Phillipy, Bill Lane. First Row: Hartzler Zook, Dr. Pershing, Dude Skaff, Ruth Olsen, Dr. Laatsch, Dick Aeschbacher, Roger Stilwell. Second Row: John Buckholtz, John Carney, Carl Willmuth, John McDonough, Carl Withers. Sam Wang. Third Row: Duane Lantz, Lowell Logan, Robert Chotoff, Frank Sherman. Melvin Adrian, Prof. Fortney. Fourth Row: Feland Meadows, Robert Pierson, Edward Muling, Dolf Droge, Clayton Schultz, Frederick Swihart. Political Science Pres. Roger Stilwell V. Pres. Karam Skaff Sec. Robert Walsh Faculty Advisors: Dr. Laatsch Prof. Fortney Prof. Haugse The advancement of in- terest and knowledge in the field of political science. 175 X Psychology President V.President Secretary Treasurer Norman V. Blalock Robert B. Chotoff Nancy Gift Theodore Cotterman Faculty Advisor: Dr. Roy Ullman Faculty Members: Dean Stauffer Mrs. Kline Semester field trip to place of psycholog- ical interest; annual banquet; aid in psy- chology department open house. First Row; Nancy Gift, Norman Blalock. Second Row: Martha Witthpft, Dolores Silvestri. Pearl Siegenthaler, Juanita Harte Ruth Ann Buzzard. Third Row: Jim Gatchell, Andy Snellings, Jack Schreiber, John Robbins, Dr. Ullm T n t Commerce President Robert Walsh V. President James Snyder Sec.-Treas. Elizabeth Bucher Sgt-at-arms Clayton Shultz Faculty Advisors: Dr. Krauss Prof. Mertz Mrs. Kline To increase understanding of commercial practices; to encourage Idealism and ethics in business. First Row; Marilyn Woodgate. Second Row: Jim Snyder, Bob Walsh. Third Row; Carl Withers, Don Bowman, Andy Amunasc... Fourth Row: Thomas Evens, Prof. Krauss. Don Roush, Clayton Schultz. First Row: Suo Davidson, Dolores Hustcdt, Lois Hutzell, Elenor Teets. Second Row: Jan Hartzell, Dodie Alston, Trudy Smith, Lou Dellwig, June Becker. Third Row: Standing- - Carol Unger, Connie Lou Grieb, Barbara Kiemle, Phil Phillipy, Rosella Nolte, Miss Simon, Marty Harvy, Katie Heaton, Evelyn Schilling, Marilyn Cotner. Home Economics President Eleanor Teets V. President Louise Dellwig Secretary Sue Davidson Treasurer Nancy Drehs Publicity Chm. Phyllis Phillipy Faculty Advisor: Miss Simon Annual fashion show and Christmas party for child- ren from Clark County Home, Chemistry President V. President Secretary Treasurer Wayne Polzin Henry Diederichs Thomas Kiester Leonard Charnley Faculty Advisors: Dr, Barker Dr. Glasoe Dr. Morgan Dr. Boatman Prize for excellence in general chemistry. Chemistry show every two years. First Row: Thomas Kiester. Second Row: Dr. Barker, Leaonard Charnley, Dr. Boatman. Third Row: Sam Knappenberger, Henry Diedericks, Dr. Glosco, Wayne Polzin, Ray Kinzel. Varsity Debate Faculty Advisor: G. Vernon Kelley Resolved: That the United States should nationalize the basic non-agricult- ural industries. First Row; Rob Schweikart, Peggy Young, Jackie Nulsen, Dee Pfeifer, Lynne Kuhls, John Buckholtz. Second Row: Bob Whiteneck, F’rank Johnson, Jim Garrison, Bob Pierson, Jim Metzger, Art Nielsen, Bill Black. First Year Debate Faculty Advisor: G. Vernon Kelley Resolved: That the Preside� ! of the United States shouii be elected by the direc! vote of the people. P'irst Row: Genevieve Kalos, Florence Staker, Maxine Furlong, Albert Kingston, Paul Goering. Second Row; Betty Corbett, Marylou Morgan, Bob BeMiller, Bill Kerrick. Third Row: Eunise Stadler, Ernestine Williams, Carl Thomas, Dick Eisemann. First Row: John Pflueger, Lloyd Campbell, Fred Wielandt, Bob Schweikart, Paul Riehm, John Mast. Second Row: Dean Stauffer, Dr. Bodenbcrg, Vince DelMedico, Jim Ripple, Prof. Fortney, Prof.Bush. Third Row; Art Hess, Jim Mercer, Bob Lynn, John Bowen, Art Christen. Boy Scouts Pres. Bob Schweikart V. Pres. Fred Wielandt Sec. Dick Brewer Treas. Lloyd Campbell Faculty Advisors: Prof. Bush Dean Stauffer Prof. Fortney Dr. Bloomhardt Dr. Bodenberg National service frater- nity composed of college and university men who are or have been pre- viously affiliated with the Boy Scouts. Cb Cheerleaders Joan Johnson Mary Wyatt Robert Endruschat Edith Brown Joan Young Not pictured: Gale Galbreath Joseph Kelso Women's Athletic Assn. President Soc.-Sec. Rec.-Sec. Treasurer Eleanor Roller Alice Wolff Rita Langenhan Julie Miller Founded 1925 Organize Intra-Sorority athletics, awird cups, organize girls college teams and clubs, social events. Annual Open House. Faculty Advisor: Miss Doughman First Row: .laekie Nulsen, Julie Miller, Elinor Roller. Betty Wadsworth, Alice Wolfe, Marty Davidson. Second Row: Verna Tullis, Betty Klauenberg, Marylou Morgan, Marilyn Carter, Sue Iserman, Jan Bradley, Char Teeter, Lyn Hartshorn. Third Row: Terry Kronish, Karen Nielson, Peg Witthoft, Dot Hurst, Polly Crawford, Molly Becker, KaU Fisher, Betty Corbet. Jean Reincke, Elle Armstrong. Marjorie Jones, Wilma Hischka, Carolyn Leehmuis. Fourth Row: Pat Johnson. Ginny Paxson, Ruth Saffell, Jane Bills, Marilyn Beattie, Barbara Ruch, Lym Kuhls, Marty Witthoft, Margaret Schloo. Fifth Row: Gloria Henrich, Shirley Gill ert, Ruth Herman, Kathy Mallett, Delores Wade, Joan Knasel, Marj Pierson, Joan Warth, Ruth I.eck. First Row: Keith Miller, Lloyyd Young, George Winkhouse, Robert Turner, Coe Dickey, Deane Wallace, Gene Cornwell, Henry Sacman. Second Row: Larry Marker, William Lane, Jack Williams, Bob Holland, Bill Heath, Louis Da Baldo, John Dadominici, Walter Koch, Bob Hawken. Third Row: Mr. Van Why, George Mourouzis, Robert Shannon, Rudy Lucas, Andy Snellings, Jim Dillon, Frank Parker. Jim Loehr, Jim Hardman, Jim Walsh, Pete Riesen, Don Moore, Mr. Allison. Varsity W Club President Bob Holland V.President Bob Turner Secretary Henry Saemai Treasurer Larry Market Faculty Advisors: Mr. Van Why Mr. Allison Mr. Reck The Wittenher? Member of ACP and OCNA SPRINGFIELD. OHIO TELEPHONE: -2270 WITTENBERG COLLEGE OFFICE: Rooms 2-4 Myera Hall The TORCH is «he official student Wittenberg Collero newspaper. Pub- lished weekly, except during vacation periods, it is given over to general new regarding the institution and to the expression of the student attitude with reference to college affairs. By the year $3.00. Subscription included in the student activity fee. Entered as second class matter Oct. 2. 1919. at the Post Office at Spring- field. Chio, under the act of Aug. 24. 1912. BUSINESS MANAGER: MARVIN HORNSTEIN 2-0319 EDITOR: KEN DICKERSON 3-9321 NEWS: Carol Unger. Toppy Trefflnger. Margo Hoffner, Charles Hayes, Ernest Pretsch. Lynn Koss. Jeanne Becker. Pat Coyne. Bob Luddlngton. Bob Chotoff. Carol Haudcn- schilt, Jo Sallee. Katlv Mallett, Dee Silvestri. FEATURE: Phil Alexander. Art Christen. Nancy Corwin. Phyl Blythe, Sue berman. Beryl Clarlhew. Marilyn Schoman. SPORTS: Henry Saeman. Editor. Norm Pearson. Marjorie Jones. Bob Holland. SOCIETY: Marilyn Woodgate. ART John Norris, Bob Beatty. Paul Lehr. PHOTOGRAPHY: BUI Hottman COMPOSITION: Bill Houghtallng, Chuck Henry. Shirley Miles O’Donnol, Jodie Ostrom, Kay Koehrlng. BUSINESS : Sam Kovac, Wally Rles. Gilbert Erickson. Yw YWCA Pres. Doris Pfeiffer VJ res. Joan Laughner Sec. Pearl Siegenthaler Treas. Margaret Whyde Faculty Advisors: Dean Sallee Miss McDonald Mrs. Dierolf Miss Wagner Freshman picnic; Thanks- giving baskets; Christmas convocation; Christmas caroling. First Row: Ann Taylor, Marilyn, Beattie, Kathy Mallett. Second Row: Jo Laughner, Jayne Burmeister, Margaret Whyde, Pearl Siegenthaler, Betty Corbet. Third Row: Wilma Hischka, Rosella Nolte, Jane Bills, Dee Pfeifer, Dee Silvestri, Marilyn Mitchell. YMCA Pres. James Snyder V. Pres. William Billow Sec. Charles Strausser Treas. Fred Fiedler Faculty Advisors: Dr. Remsberg Prof. Reimherr The development of Christian character in the men on campus through Christian service. First Row: Jim Snyder, Bruce Hehn, Gubby Lada, Daniel Chu, Don Ward, Paul Korntheucr. Second Row: Lane Wilgus. Dick Frazier, Bob Holland, Tom Freshour, John Andrews, Chuck Lics Marlin Drake. Bill Billows, Stan Yoder. Third Row: Dr. Remsberg, Dick Eisemann, Don Roush. Willard Thayer, Jim Garrison, Andy Schnellings, Bill Kerrick, Fred Fiedler, Prof. Reimherr. .utheran Student Assn. President Richard Boye V. President William Billow Treasurer James Metzger Secretary Lois Wagschal Faculty Advisor: Dr. Re ms berg L.S.A. choir and in charge of Christmas Vespers. First Row: Pat Johnson, Marjorie Streich, Elmora Huffmeyer, Janet Hart, Dick Boye, Betty Reck, Juanita Harter, John Stacy, Ellsworth Skow. Second Row: Grace Adolphsen, Mickey Michelfelder, Jody Ostrom, Betty Crobet, Lois Wagschal, Kathy Mallett, Dorothy Hurst, Marylou Morgan, Elizabeth Wade, Gubby Lada, Paul Korntheuer. Third Row: Bill Kerrick, Feland Meadows, Willard Thayer, Stan Yoder, Dave Dickerson, Chuck Lieser, Marlin Drake, Bill Billows. First Row; Daniel Chu, Betty Corbet, Kay Marshall, Betty Swavely, Andrew Ellis. 'Second Row; Paul Anspach. Margaret Whyde. Juanita Harter, Doris Krumenacker, Elnora Huffmeyer, Arlayne Madsen, Ellsworth Skow. Third Row: Gerald Currens, Philip Lanbdin, Ray Tiemeyer. Art Bauer. Maynard Powell, Robert Haskel, Charles Witthoft, John Stacy. Foreign Mission Fellowship Pres. Gerald Currens V. Pres. Charles Withorft Cor .Sec. Robert Haskel Sec.-Tr. Eleanor Huffmeyer To study foreign missions and create interest in them by telling others about them; seven speaking teams traveled 5000 miles talking to 4300 people, telling about ULCA missions in India, Liberia, China, Japan, and South America. WE Wittenberg Women's League President Alice Wolff Secretary Marilyn Beattie Treasurer Marilyn Jo hnson Faculty Advisors: Dean Hulda Sallee Alma Mater pageant, all-campus dance, freshman tea, Alma Mater Queen nomin- ation. First Row: Ruth Saffel, Joyce Snyder. Second Row: Marilyn Beattie, Alice Wolfe. Third Row: Carolyn Pridgeon. Newman Club President Edward Ross V. President Rosemary Huebner Sec.-Treas. Pat Nafz Religious, cultural, and social activities. Every effort is made to afford the Catholic student an opportunity not only to practice his faith but to strengthen the arguments in its defence and to deepen the understanding of its truths. First Row: Numa Got tardi, Thomas Buck. Carl Ross. Second Row: Mrs. Wm. Rebbin, Bill Scribner, Pat Nafz, Marshall Rowland, Frank Rolle. Third Row: Wm. Rebbin, Dick Petrocelli, Gerald Valley, Manuel Cabarcos. Phi Mu Alpha Sinionia Pres. Bob Lutz V. Pres. Charles Drum Sec. Fred Bremer Treas. Ed Rienorth Faculty Advisor: Dr. Matthies Advancement of 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 encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. First Row: Bob Lutz. Tom Hunt, Fred Bremer, Chuck Drum. Second Row: Gerald Arthur, Tully Waggoner, John Wright. A I Women's Music ?res. Margaret Rankin V. Pres. Mary Clinton 5ec. Betty Cole rreas. Jane Huber Faculty Members: Mrs. Whittington Mrs. Williams Mrs. Juergens Monthly musicals, chapel music every Thursday, and he creation of a greater nterest in music. Semicircle (left to right) Jane Huber, Marjorie Wendell, Ruth Miller, Priscilla Pyre, Arleen Thompson Esther Hammaker, Claudia Benges, Carolyn Leemhuis, Grace Adolphson, Marie Johnson, Glenna Daven- port, Margaret Rankin. Choir Eleanor A. Armstrong Lowell E. Arthur Barbara J. Barth Claudia L. Benges Frederick W. Bremer Richard T. Brewer Ernest D. Buckert Alfred R. Buehner Harry D. Burger Donald A. Clinton Mary S. Clinton Emma Cocklin Nancy J. Corwin Benjamin F. Cox Daryl G. Ellsworth Freda J. Feldkircher Lois A. Fleming Richard G. Frazier Allan R. Gibson Barbara J. Goodall Robert N. Harter Gloria L. Henrich Wilma J. Hischka Shirley A. Hoover Elnora E. Huffmeyer Thomas E. Hunt Dorothy J. Hurst Geraldine R. Jewell Joanne L. Jolly Marie A. Johnson O. Franklin Johnson Jessie M. Jones Carolyn S. Kelly Cleva M. Koch Harold E. Koch Nora F. Lackey Shirley A. Landon Charles O. Lieser Robert O. Long G. Willard Loomis Robert W. Lutz James B. Metzger Kathryn J. Myers Karen E. Nielsen Carolyn M. Nigh Dorothy L. Perry Sherri J. Peters Priscilla L. Prye Elizabeth A. Reck Elizabeth A. Rogers Constance S. Rugh John P. Rugh Lawrence T. Rugh Rolland D. Saltz Evelyn E. Schilling Ernst G. Schmidt Gertrude L. Smith Margaret G. Sovick Jo Ann Spielhaupter John C. Stacy Martha L. Stoll Marian R. Stone man Barbara E. Stroh Joanne K. Studevant Phyllis E. Teets Ruth A. Thompson Gordon A. Thor Harold E. Thornberg David H. Triteh Tully Waggoner Lois E. Wagschal Wilbert C. Wehn Marilyn M. Weir Martha L. Wheadon Edward P. Whitmore Hermajean Wiegman Joyce M. Wilson Vernon G. Yeich S. Jane Huber, Accompanist This year the a capella choir made the longest concert-tour in its history, covering 2500 miles in three weeks. Forty-six choir members made the trip which covered the entire supporting syn- od, including the states of Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan. w Band Charles R. Anders Lowell E. Arthur Milford G. Arthur George D. Barto Jeanne Becker Minton B. Brees Leonard R. Charnley Robert D. Colglazier Benjamin F. Cox Richar J. Dennis Richard G. Eiscmann Donna Jean Fessler John D. Fletcher Jack L. Flinner Richard G. Frazier Robert I. Frederickson Larry R. Fudge Barbara J. Goodall Wilma J. Hischka Laurence N. Hoffman Marie A. Johnson Jessie M. Jones Milton E. Jones John W. Kerrick Samuel Kovac, Jr. Arthur J. Kramer Patricia A. Lane Marion I. Leedom Carolyn L. Leemhuis Robert W. Lutz Conrad C. Mattern James B. Metzger Thomas A. Motschman Virginia D. Paxson Edward S. Rienerth Robert J. Rittenhouse Carl J. Ross John P. Rugh Gene R. Schaefer Joyce A. Snyder Frank L. Starkey Phyllis E. Teets Beverly F. Thomason Gordon A. Thor Verna L. Tullis Donald R. Ward Marion D. Ward Richard E. Werstler Edward P. Whitmore Charles M. Witthoft Doris A. Witthoft Robert O. Wraight Margaret L. Whyde Robert E. Zoeller Orchestra Charles R. Anders Harold P. Ashenfelter Robert C. Badertscher Edith W. Burrell Lloyd W. Campbell David H. Clingman Richard J. Dennis Nancy Drehs Richard G. Eisemann Marth J. Fetterly Maxine Furlong Barbara L. Gaver Caroline M. Gaver Barbara J. Goodall Ruth A. Herman Laurence N. Hoffman John W. Kerrick Patricia A. Lane Carolyn L. Leemhuis Nancy C. Matheny Dorothy E. Nelson Muriel F. Nichols Edward S. Rienerth Robert J. Rittcnhouse Carl J. Ross Joanne E. Sallee Beverly F. Thomason Doris A. Witthoft John B. Wright Margaret J. Young Susan E. Young CONCERT BAND Charles R. Anders Lowell E. Arthur Milford G. Arthur Harold P. Ashenfelter George D. Barto Minton B. Brees Leonard R. Charnley Benjamin F. Cox Richard F. Dennis Richard G. Eisemann John D. Fletcher Jack L. Flinner Richard G. Frazier Robert I. Frederickson Barbara J. Goodall Ruth A. Herman Paul M. Hoak Laurence N. Hoffman Marie A. Johnson John W. Kerrick George A. Kingston Arthur J. Kramer Patricia A. Lane Carolyn L. Leemhuis Robert W. Lutz Conrad C. Mattern Thomas A. Motschman Dorothy E. Nelson Edward S. Rienerth Robert J. Rittenhouse Carl J. Ross John P. Rugh Gene R. Schaefer Phyllis E. Teets Gordon A. Thor Donald R. Ward Edward P. Whitmore Margaret L. Whyde Doris A. Witthoft John B. Wright COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Pres. Manuel Cabarcos Sec. Richard Inouye Treas. Eugene Chee Faculty Advisors: Dr. Pershing Dean Stauffer Dean Sallee Dr. Glasoe Dr. Gerhard Dr. Cowdrick An organization composed i Foreign Students at Witt- enberg College. First Row: Paul Huisi, Betty Bisessar. Sippanondha Ketudat. Second Row: Dr. Pershing, Darwin Chee, Helmit Ajango, Richard Inouye. Third Row: Pierre Lhomme. Blaise Kretzschmar, Johannes Hanselmann. Fourth Row: Manuel Cabarcos. Feland Meadows. International Relations Club ►resident Lowell Logan r. Pres. Gene Acschbacher torres. Sec. Bob Grindle tec. Sec. Judy Speyer teas. Larry Miles faculty Advisors: Prcrf. Watson. Prof. Fortney :adio work on International ipics. id in the understanding and olving of all problems and rejudices...so that man may ventually live in peace with is fellow men. First Row: Judy Hays, Margot Hoffner, Lynn Kuhls, Judy Speyer, Margaret Schloo. Second Row: Prof. Watson, Carl Juregens, Ronald Fuller, Bob Grindle, David Zook, Rom Evans, Prof. Fortney, Lowell Logan. Third Row: Phil Alexander, John Carney, Elliot Cohen. Larry Miles, Gene Aeschbacher, Buck Roelle, Bob Walsh, Feland Meadows, Dolf Droge. Engineering Science Club Pres. Richard Smith V. Pres. Donald Brown Sec. Edward Ross Treas. Raymond Gray Sgt. at Arms Bill Ratter Faculty Advisor: Prof. White Guest speakers; movies; field trips to manufact- uring or scientific insti- tutions. First Row: Carl Rice, Raymond Gray, Richard L. Smith, Donald Brown, Carl Juergens. Second Row: Gerald Arthur, Ralph Woodard, William Ratter, Manuel Cabarcos, Robert Merklc, George Collins. Third Row; Dr. A. L. Lutz, Prof. J. E. Dueker, Walter Klank, William Scribner, Ken Reel, Sippan- ondha Ketudat, Prof. Frank White. Witt-Econ Forum Pres. Richard Koozer V. Pres. Phyllis Blythe Sec. Thomas Evans Treas. Ellard Amundso Publicity Robert Pierson Faculty Advisor: Prof. Patmos The development of increase extra-curricular interest contemporary economic pro! lems. First Row: Matt Spenadel, Jacquelyn Mickel, Phyllis Blythe, Marilyn McCoy, Vic Moellering. Second Row: William Ramsey, Thomas Evans, Cce Dickey. Third Row; Dick Koozer, Sam Wang, Ronald Li. Fourth Row: Robert Marshall, Ed Abbott. Dick Mozier, Bob Walsh, Bob Pierson. Ellard Amundsen, Prof. Parmos, Bill Freshney, Laurence Hoffman. Shifters Faculty Members: Dr. and Mrs. Barker Dr. and Mrs. Brees Miss Helsel Dr. Laatch Mr. and Mrs. Van Why Campus-wide social organization for men and women with the right attitude. First Row: Mat Teeter, Loyal Bishop. Second Row: Alice Wolfe. Andy Snellings. Third Row: Rita Langcnhan, Arthur Rhodes. Fourth Row: Dorothy Keller, Dave Stucky. Fifth Row: Juanita Todd, Nancy Keach, Jim Garrison. Chairman R. Wengenroth Sec.-Treas. Sue Davidson Faculty Advisors: Prof. Thompson Prof. Jurkat Field trips to various exhibitions; social funct- ions; exhibits. First Row: Verna Hoyt, Pat Hendricks, Sue Davidson, Eddie Keller. Second Row: Joan Warth, Judy Speyer, Fred Bremer, Don Zornow, Shirley Heil, Mrs. M. Gene Zook, Arthur Bucaro, Marjorie Wendell, Mary Klauenberg, Ruth Leek, Maxine Furlong. Third Row: Prof. Thompson, Carol Haudenschilt, Edith Theobold, Ruth Brandt, Emma Cocklin, Marliyn Mitchell, Marilyn Youngblood, Anne Ritter, Jerry Jewell, Ellie Armstrong, Elinor Teets, Prof. Jurkat. Fourth Row: Dick Wengenroth, Chuck Keller, Robert Monckton, Dick Petrocolli, Jane Renau, Joanne Benn, Willis Armstrong, Bruce Hchn. 193 First Row: Patricia Weimor, Patricia Johnson, Marilyn Schoman, JoAnnc Herzel, Nancy Humphreys, Freda Feldkirchcr, Marjorie Schneitcr, Maryellen Lantz, Joyce Snyder. Second Row: Marilyn Weir, Joyce Ann Martin, Elizabeth Rogers, Alice Wolff, Mrs. lone Trottman, Martha Wheadon, Polly Crawford, Ann Taylor, Joanne Ringlcr. Third Row: Jane Berndsen, Nancy F.mch, Joan Young, Janet Bradley, Gail Kollie, Mary Alice Walsh, Arlene, Rhodes, Patricia Ross, Cora Hosier, Rebecca Larkin. First Row: Nancy Gift, Doris Pfeifer, Marilyn Loetz, Margaret Cullen, Jody Ostrom, Mary Lou Gerber, Jean Roessler, Mary Secrist, Barbara Schotz. Second Row: Mary Jane Creviston, Joanne Bonn, Sally Head, Sally Brubaker, Joan Crittenden, Virginia Huffman, Jane Renau, Shirley Landon, Jo Anne Coe, Lois Fleming, Miriam Keeker. Third Row: Gizelia Knefely, Jane Bills, Marilyn Beattie, Audrey Korn, Margaret Richards, Betty Wallick, Bar- bara Spacht, Martha Stoll, Sara Lou Roberts, Dorothy Braunlich. First Row: Ladine Bales, Charlotte Stolzenbach, Charlotte Teeter, Ellen Remsberg, Norma Ackerberg, Dorothy Eisenberg. Second Row: Angela Peterson, Joan Knasel, Eileen Weinert, Julie Miller, Raenclle Johnston. Third Row: Elsie Laney, Mary Ellen McKerer, Marilyn Horstman, Lynn Hartshorn, Beverly Round, Pat Greene, Ellen Ross. Fourth Row; Mary Katherine Pancake, Janet Kroencke, Pat Miller, Virginia Paxson, Gloria Hcnrich. Virginia Hibbett. President V. President Treasurer Rec. Sec. Cor. Sec. Nancy Kiester Shirley Pauley Hermajean Wiegman Mary Alice Teeter Ruth Leek First How: Carolyn Pridgeon, Nancee Isler, Marilyn Carter, Cleo Hanes, Evelyn Estridge, Jenny Cory. Second Row: Bonnie Faun, Joan Gemmill, Dorothy Nelson, Shirley Pauley, Mary Emerson, Ruth Leek. Third Row: Mary Waggenheim, Jo Wiegman, Barbara Barth, Kathy Cornell, Barbara Goodall, Dorothy Keller Nancy Keister, Mary Alice Teeter. Fourth Row: Mrs. Jane Fisher, Patricia McCann, Jo Ann Lewis, Evelyn Warren, Mary Pearson, Joan Warth Jacqueline Jones. First Row: Barbara Kiemle, Barbara Angel, Jody Miller, Sue Ward, Lynn Woodgate, Joanne Ball, Laurel Case. Second Row: Judy Kerr, Juanita Todd, Sylvia Hardy, Ruth Birch, Patricia Heislcy, Rosella Noltc, Nancy Sue Kaye, Jo Laughner, Third Row; Carolyn Beard, Lou Schindel, Barbara Ruch, Patricia Graham, Sonja Hillgroen, Carol Hauden- schilt, Berly Clarihew, Patsy Anthony. Fourth Row: Doris Alston, Sue Kelly, Jo Serviss, Marilyn McCoy, Rozell Devean, Jo Parker, Patricia Zehr, Lou Jackson. President V. President Treasurer Rec. Sec. Cor. Sec. Carolyn Schreck Ba rbara Fisher Phyllis Phillipy Ruth Birch Marilyn Johnson First Row: Mary Liz Wilier, Lynn Schreck, Gertrude Smith, Edith Brown, Lou Dellwig, Phyllis Phillipy. Second Row: Kathryn Koehring, Jo Ann Spielhaupter, Ann Nicholson, Marilyn Johnson, Mrs. Blanche McKeen, Housemother, Dolores Silvestri, Marianne Gomez, Margaret Rhodes, Jean Miller. Third Row: Sherri Peters, Martha Davidson, Ann Faris, Lou Belden, Mrs. Carol Rose, Mary Lou Mc- Connell, Janet Hartzcll, Gerry Cottle, Jean Barrett. Fourth Row: Peg Laughner, Sally Bell, Wini Jones, Betty Wadsworth, Marjorie Counts, Jackie Nickel, Phyllis Blythe, Marie Schultz, Evelyn Neideck. CB:0 neve ctct National Founding April 5,1895 Local Founding 1924 First Row: Carolyn Lcemhuis, Muriel Nichols, Doris Krumenacker, Joan Deibcl. Second Row: Marguerite Bengston, Carolyn Burke, Nedra Neher, Mrs. Robert Randolph, Prov. Dir., Esther Hammaker, Ruth Olsen. Third Row: Marjorie Jones, Wilma Hischka, Claudia Benges, Janet Hart, Eileen Theobald, Helen North, Martha Witthoft. Fourth Row: Barbara Baker, Juanita Harter, Marjorie Streich, Doris Witthoft, Ruth Buzzard, Barbara Snyder. President V. President Treasurer Rec. Sec. Cor. Sec. Eleanor Armstrong Beverly Thomason Margaret Schloo Irene Thompson Jane Huber First Row: Virginia Pioch, Susan Young, Ruth Brandt, Lois Schultheis, Ruth Miller. Second Row: Gail Niethamer, Delores Wade, Shirley Gilbert, Mrs. J. N. Zigler, House Mother, Jean Reincke, Lois Gravenkemper, Arlene Thompson. Third Row: Lou Weiford, Mrs. Margaret Bergman, Anne Feduff, Lynn Kuhls, Phyllis Jacobs, Eleanor Roller, Eleanor Armstrong, Lela Lowenstein, Margaret Schloo. Fourth Row: Lois Hanmer, Priscilla Prye, Audrey Hendrian, Barbara Polzin, Beverly Thomason, Jane Huber First Row: Jeanne Becker, Nancy Elson, June Daniels, Carol Unger, Evelyn Schilling, Katie Heaton. Second Row: Pat Churchwell, Shirley Hoover, Pat Hendricks, Joan Fisher, Beverly Larson, Jane Rockel. Third Row: Cleva Koch, Ann Ritter, Mary Weimer. Nancy Corwin, Nancy Rearick, June Becker. Fourth Row; Shirley Stebbins, Pat Walrath, Jo Johnson, Yolando Sisto, Jo Wing, Barbara Ehler. President V. President Treasurer Rec. Sec. Cor. Sec. Ann Ritter Diane Lebert June Daniels Nancy Keach Marilyn Youngblood First Row: Helen Miller, Jean Anderson, Donna Jean Fcssler, Sue Mast, Nancy Keach. Second Row: Molly Becker, Elinor Lang, Barbara Koehler, Mrs. Carle. Diane Lebert, Marty Harvey, Marian Stoneman. Third Row: Margaret Sovick, Marilyn Ross, Nora Lackey, Edith Bane, Barbara Stroh, Esther Mannherz. Fourth Row: Joan Fisher, Thalia Treffinger, Joanne Sallee, Carolyn Olson, Marjorie Brubaker, Geri Jewell, Kay Conover. National Founding November 11,1874 Local Founding 1929 First Row: Maxine Furlong, Patricia Swartz. Betty Klauenberg, Martha Mahlie, Ruth Saffell. Second Row: Edith Keller. Karen Nielsen, Beth Hack. Ruth Herman, Margaret Whyde, Joyce Huston. Third Row: Ernestine Williams, Elizabeth Teets, Kitty Leedom, Martina Jacobsen, Vivian Hehl. Fourth Row: Betty Reck, Judy Hays, Thelma Hileman, Genevieve Kalos, Mary Ellen Ramsey, Mary Jean Kols tee. President V.President Treasurer Rec. Sec. Cor. Sec. Betty Klauenberg Patricia Lane Lois Hutzell Susan Haslop Ruth Saffell First Kow: Jane Shuman. Patricia Nafz, Caroline Nigh, Eleanor Teets. Second Row: Peggy Williams, Jacqueline Nelsen, Mary Ellen Wyatt, Dorothy Austerbery, Dorothy Custer. Third Row: Caroline Gaver, Patricia Lane, Verna Tullis, Phyllis Adams, Janet Bowman. Fourth Row; Marilyn Cotner, Ann Knudten, Mary Blass, Dolores Condon, Lois Hutzell, Susan Haslop. First Row: Gene Behlen, Jack Moore, Herk Heath, Dave Orr, Hud Smith, Joe Kelso, Tom BeMiller, Bill Pansing, Dick Faust. Don Dickes. Second Row: Sam Wang, Dave Reynolds, Larry Zinn, Bob Kolesar, Don llertler, Mickey McMahan, Bob Hollis, Dick Kooser, Wally Rios, Larry Miles, Steve Hart. Third Row: Gil Erickson, Sam Kovac, Fred Booth, Arthur Rhodes, Chris Gregersen, Bill Grubbs, Ed Abbott, Ray Lubbers, Lou Fritz, Jim Hartman, Bob Schmidt, Paul Lehr. Fourth Row: Bob Murphy. Bob Emblem, Bugs Koch. Jim Walsh, Jim Gerber, Bill Roeth, Bill Ramsey, Coe Dickey, Andy Amundsen, Dick Anderson, Deane Wallace, Buster Sadler, Don White, Cliff Sampson. (jtPJla. {f ay. O IWt C CK National Founding September 11,1865 Local Founding 1883 First How: Eugene Vitori, David Clingman, Howard Clements, Jack Driscoll, John Ceils, Robert Mast. Second Row: Jack Lewis, Don Boucher, Bud Arthur, Bob Hawken, Lloyd Campbell. Third Row: Cliff Lowum, Gordon Meyer, Norman Pearson, Bill Hottman, Huck Roelle, Don Ward. Fourth Row; Jim Donnelly, George Taylor, Jack Lewis. Paul Grimm, Jim Hoffman. First Row: Rufus Murphy. Cliff Mellot, Mike Popko, John Chakamian, Pat O'Bryan, Sam' Reiss. Second Row: Carl Withers. Phil Hanes. Jack McNair, Jim Atchison, A1 Fisher. Third Row: Jerry Warden, A1 Powell, Dick Dennis, Jim Patsiavos. Perry Patsiavos, Ralph Welsh. Fourth Row: John Wright, Adam Grube, Jim Hauck, Henry Roberts, John Bowen. National Founding August 8,1839 Local Founding 1867 First Row: Jim Stutzman, Don Catanzaro, Les Fox, Bill Tucker, Sheldon Leveston Second Row: Dave Tritch, Louis DaBaldo, Oliver Ballentine, Bill Ridenour, Morris Jones. Third Row; Gordon Thor, Malcolm Host, Daniel Nash, Kwen Bryden, George Collins, Karl Smith, Howard Hilde- brand. Fourth Row; Fred Stover, Howard Heck. Fred Swihart, Ralph Wiegel, Dave Tyson, Martin Smith, Ernie Pretsch. Fifth Row: Bill Varble, Andy Nadig, Richard Schiereck, Tom Vasilich, Bob Buckert, Phil Darnell, Bob Ward. President V. President Treasurer Rec. Sec. Cor. Sec. Howard Heck Howard Hildebrand James Stutzman Ewen Brydon Stuart Stober First How: Robert Badertscher, Charles Fisher, Robert Bates, John Park. Allen Wallace. Second Row: Robert Colglazier, DanielSchrope, Edward Muling, Don Fairburn, Robert Harwell, Robert Zoeller. Third Row: Jack Kidwell, Robert Wenger, John Douglas, John Schumacher, Marvin Robelt, Henry Sindlinger. F'ourth Row: Fred Scheuerman, Jack Leinaweaver, Jack Stevenson, Richard l.uce, John Andrews, James Davies. President V. President Treasurer Rec. Sec. Cor. Sec. Jack Williams George Billman Jim Garrison Joseph Kramer Charles Drum First Row: Don Keifer, Advisor; Robert Anderson, Richard Stolzenbach, David Marks, Robert Johnson. Second Row: Ronald Mezger, Dolf Droge, Jack Williams. John Royer, Harold Rhoads, Charles Drum. Third Row: Ed Makowski, Wayne Dixon, Loyal Bishop, James Garrison, Andrew Snellings. Fourth Row: Jack Schreiber, Albert Kingston, Joseph Kramer, Bruce Hehn, Lane Wilgus, Stacy Lloyd. First Row: Paul Davis. Bob Bennett. Jack Hall, Eddie Stewart, Bert Trompcter,Carl Wehn, Gene Schaefer, Jim Blough, Ralph Blythe, Second Row: Jay Wermund,Victor Moellering, Jac Blough, Tom Eberhard, Don Lumadue, Less Dotts, Tery Heil, Dick Harrison, Bob Harrison. Third Row: Bill Young, Dick Archer, Gene Hill, Hobart Ingle, Bill Shaw, Duane Lantz, Dale Jackson, Ray Kin- zel, Tom Peterson, Phil Sckola, Jim Gatchell, First Row: Carl Willmuth, Bill Merzke, Jim Lamborn, Boyd Gibson, Mac Oliphant, Bill Freshney, Cecil Allf, Lee Frantman, Dave Wappner. Second Row: John Robinson, Bill Lane, Ron Kirsten, Bill Leuby, Frank Parker, Jim Stansbury, Chuck Knauer, Jerry Lesser, John Gunsett, Paul Young. Third Row: Jim Coleman, Bob Sehreiber, John Dixon, Jim Jones, Jack Ross, Bob Niemeyer, Paul Riehn, Bruce Tobey, Jim Richards, Chuck Depew, Jerry Carey. First Row: Robert Luddington, Robert Schweidart, James Mercer, Mrs. Heath, Housemother, Sam Knapp- enberger, Karam Skaff, Robert Chotoff. Second Row: Robert Grindle, James Walter, Robert Beatty, Carl Siegwarth, William Driehorst, Kenneth Dickerson, Ralph Engfer, Charles Liebert. Third Row; Norman Nestlcr, John Bucholtz, David Dove, John- Doering, Lawrence Hoffman, Matthew Spena- del, James Ripple, William Hammond, Robert Green, Jerry Weikart, Vincent DelMedico. First Row: Gene Markley, Fred Wielandt, Arthur Hess, Kenneth Sauer, Tom Weisman, Richard Goddard, Fred Zimmer. Second Row: Robert Mills, Robert Rankin, Robert Kaitschuk, Charles Henry, Blair Ruhl, Jake Warner, Harold Thornberg. Third Row: Roger Belley, Jim Moistner, Bob Lynn, Ralph Deville, James Snyder, Neil Randall, James Gray, John Pflueger, Richard Barcafer. First Row: Gregory Speros, William Benyak, Kenneth Johnson, Kenneth Williams, Paul Haney, Charles Anderson, Second Row: Frank Starkey Donald Edwards, Richard Wengenroth, Robert Pierson, R. E. Hawes, Robert En- druschat, Earle Ziska, Third Row: Lennart Kopra, Richard Stevens, Delbert Haefka, Albert Hollowell, Jack Wills, Lloyd Wible, Edwin Ehlers, John Andrews. Fourth Row: Donald Moore, Mike Kovalick, George Barto, Robert Holland, Donald Coester, Paul Goering. First Row: Donald Holdeman, Robert Bowen. Kenneth Williams, Jack Wills. Robert Holland. Second Row: Rudolph Lucas, Duane Buckert, Clement Baronowski. Emlyn Whilding, Donald Anders, Paul Day, : James Gilkey. Third Row: Benjamin Cox. Thomas Frome, Robert Smith, Herbert Loehrke, John Black, Richard Brewer, William McKnight. Fourth Row: Victor Schott, William Heath, Thomas Freshour. Richard Clingman, Carl Juergens, Harold Jasnau. First Row: Warren Veitlinger, Lloyd Hill, Larry Marker. Holland Lafayette, Conrad Mattern, Jim Hoch, Jim Putnam, Jack Carney. Second Row: Bill Dillon, Jim Woodburn, Paul Warren, Ed Dunn, Dean Shroyer, Frederick Snobarger, Gerald Cowen, Dave Roberts, Herb Powell, Don Bowman. President V. President Treasurer Rec. Sec. Cor. Sec. Donald Bowman Carl Thomas Robert Kroll George Schaffer Larry Marker r� - First Row: George Shaffer, Hill Diehl, Ned Schall, Torn Hunt, Jerald Schall, Chuck Bishop, Howard Slovens, Bill Davis. Second Row: Bob Kroll. Bob Callison, Bob Hunt, John Miles, Moody Young, A1 Grimes, Carl Thomas, Drck Kerrigan, G. Willard Loomis, Dave Stueky. First Row: Charles Anders, William Barker. Marty Wolfson, Wayne Polzin, William Billow, Feland Meadows, Ed Brigham. Steve Lewin. Second Row: John Ward, Al McNerney, Richard Burington. Jim Snyder, William lloughtaling, Arlington Rehrig, Walt Shuirr, William Ratter, Phil Shnapier, Robert Whitlinger. Third Row: Louis Fricke, Norman Zehner, Carl Reibs, Richard Petrocelli, Bon Hanson, William Mynchenberg, Manuel Cabarcos, David Rugh, James Maurice, Ken Reel, William Kerrick, Robert Fredrickson, Gordon Cope- land. Fourth Row: Robert Whitenaek, Eddie Whitmore, Arthur Nielsen, Norman Turley, Hyo Won Cho, Henry Saeman, Thomas Kiester, John Fletcher, Cubby Lada, Dean Skow, John Rugh, Jack I'linner, Joseph Slusser. ea ci m c d Local Founding 1906 With the turning of this leaf we say goodbye. Through four full years each day has been a leaf to turn; So now we face about and look to justify. In years beyond, the past wherein we strove to learn The fundamentals of the ways and wealth of life. 224