Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1954 volume:

jys w III i'll! III! ( 833 01859 2680 J a 't n W t A — '■ , A, AAm cf JvT fflp o v iLa u ■ a � •j r ,i Vi V J ' $ A 1 X i A. i .A- -.J � r6 . J- , • - -y' y r- The 1954 WITTENBERGER Presents... Richard Knudten Editor-in-Chief Michael Albl Managing Editor Victor Tannehill 1 Business Manager The 1954 CANDIDATES FOR These candidates were selected from a list of Junior and Senior women submitted to Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary, by the Editors and Business Manager of the 1954 WITTENBERGER. Final selection of MISS WITTENBERGER was made by Mr. Harry Conover of New York. The candidates for this honor are: Miss Ruth Drischell of Baldwin, New York Miss Ruth Grant of St. Paul, Minnesota Miss Sonja Hoekman of Pontiac, Michigan Miss Ann Hutzell of Wheeling, West Virginia Miss Nancy Stavers of Detroit,Michigan Miss Janet Walz of Ashland, Ohio Miss Elizabeth Wiegand of Washington, District of Columbia 2 WITTENBERGER MISS Selected as MISS WITTENBERGER of 1954, Janet Walz takes her place among the honored few as the representative of the Wittenberg coed. The only native daughter among the candidates, Janet comes to Wit- tenberg as an elementary education major. The untrained viewer can readily see that MISS WITTENBERGER of 1954 possesses the ‘‘three B's” which Mr. Harry Conover is always seeking—Beauty, Brains, and Breed- ing. 3 AND ese are tL e administrators DR. CLARENCE C. STOUGHTON The fifth year of his presidency draw� to a close and we in torn look at the growth of Wittenberg in Christian spirit and close ness under the leadership of such an inspiring man. Some thought—both worthy and intellectual can be obtained from his term The Wittenberg Family . SECRETARIES To Or. Stoughton.......................Mrs. Hazel Van Hoosier To Dr. Reck................ Mrs. Carol Buchner To Dr. Mathies......................................Mrs. Clara Wingert DR. W. EMERSON RECK Our Vice-President has well performed his task of improv- ing college relations and making the name of Wittenberg belter known. DR. ROLAND C. MATHIES Since 1945 he hos been the treasurer of our school as well os a coordinator for the veterans. He has done vc y proficient work in both fields. 4 SECRETARIES To Dean Sallee and Dean Stauffer...Mrs. 8yerman To Dean Nystrom................Miss Pearl Jones DR. WENDELL C. NYSTROM The Dean of our college since 1947, Dr. Nystrom, has shown all the capabilities of a progressive leader, with patience and understanding in dealing with the students. HULDA SALLEE In the fall of 1947 we welcomed a very capoblo person into Wittenberg's family. Tho deep understand- ing and counseling she has given to others prove her ability os deon of women students. JOHN N. STAUFFER With o poised, realistic approach, our dean of stu- dents has solved or has helped to diminish the intensity of studont problems with a true understanding of the student's point of view. 5 THINK DR. ROBERT H. KESSNER lost year he became the Director of Counseling ond Placement ol Wittenberg. He hot shown his capability in counseling students in vocational placement and placement in off-campus jobs. CASHIER AND ASSISTANTS Cashier ................................. Mrs. Stewart Asst........................... Mrs. Jordon, Mrs. Slye You can scarcely reolize the mad rush that goes on in the registrar's office during registration or right before grade slips come out. Surely a salute should be made to the amazing person who docs so much in so little time. REGISTRAR AND ASSISTANTS Helen Dyer .... Mrs. Coltcrmon Mrs. French ... Mrs. Mathews Mrs. Potmos .. . .......Registrar ..Asst. Registrar ........Recorder .......Secretary Port time work A. E. PATMOS Our Directior of Community Education, who is in charge of the night school and supervisor of the Man- agement-Development program, has done a very effi- cient job in carrying out his great responsibility. Assistant to Professor Patmos.........Mrs. Mary Ann Smith the 2) eam WILLIAM A. HARPER He was formerly on information intern with the State University of lowo's Uni- ity Relations ond Informations Service. Just this year he become our Director ublicily. Secretary ..............................Mrs. Miller Photographer .......................Herbert Barnett WILSON E. HOGE Our Director of Admissions is a newcomer of our administration, but he is doing tremendous work in lining up prospects for future Willenbcrgers. Secretary ..................................Mrs. Emma Moeckcl Typist ...................................... Mrs. Carolyn Shank K. G. LIND As assistant professor of English and as College Editor, he deserves a saluto. But he docs more than this —he directs and plons the preparation of the college directory, hondbook, football progrom, ond the Alum- nus bulletin. WILLIAM MAURICE A graduate of Wittenberg, he keeps Wittenberg in the limelight with the alumni of our college. He has proven his ability to do his duly to Wittenberg. Office Manager ..............-.Mrs. Kathleen Ruhlig Mrs. Barbara Hinson Mrs. Adorn Mrs. Melva Ostrom Mrs. Fulton 7 the I minea perdonne I LOUIS H. FITCH A tribute should be mode to this outstanding man who for many years has served as the Business Manager. He has done remarkable work. When we gore at the new Union or the new part of Woodlawn, we should give credit to him for helping improve the Wittenberg campus. ERNEST HAYES Our Chief Accountant is also a new member of the Wittenberg family. He keeps our records in Apple-pic order . Born in China, he has traveled extensively over China, Japan and Palestine. Assistants .......Miss Elizabeth E. Hayth, Mrs. Helen B. Fitch MRS. DAISY OFFUTT She it our assistant Business Manager. Payroll, keeping in office supplies, and dealing with students who desire work are some of the worries she must contend with. Secretary ....................... Mrs. Mrytle Bishop PRINT SHOP In charge ................... Mrs. Helen Byerman Full time ......................-Mrs. Bonnie Juedes Port time ................-......Mrs. Marabel Burden 8 an d the Lea Itk dal . HEALTH SERVICE DR. TAYLOR A ncwcomor lo the administration in 1953, he is an old Wittenberger of the Class of '25. besides serving us at the Health Center, he works full time at the Masonic Home. Mrs. Coppes ... Mrs. Shockcy ... Mrs. Thompson ...............Head Nurse Resident Nurse ot Fern cl iff ................Receptionist 9 THIS IS WITTENBERG ITS STUDENTS Freshmen ..356 Sophomores ....228 Juniors ...170 Seniors ...176 Unclassified .... 30 960 n it's FRIENDLY... 12 TRADITIONAL WORK..11 VyPLAY 16 CROWDED ALONE 1953 SEPTEMBER 1953 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 FALL WITTENBERG IN THE FALL Student Senate .20-24 1953 OCTOBER 1953 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 30 Undergraduate Students Freshmen .......................25-40 Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma Sophomores .....................42-51 Pick and Pen Juniors ........................52-60 Arrow and Mask Skull and Chain Seniors ........................61-73 1953 NOVEMBER 1953 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Unclassified Students ................74-75 Ivy Ring Blue Key Football 76-90 19 YOUR MEET The Wittenberg Student body is represented by the Student Senate, an organization now in its second year of existence. The Senate acts as a sounding board for student views and ideas, as an intermediary body be- tween students and faculty, and as a governing body over a variety of activities and areas. The Senate is composed of three main branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The four officers comprise the executive branch: Dick Neal, senior from Mansfield, Ohio, President; Elsie Wolf- ram, senior from Springfield, Ohio, Vice President; Nancy Stavers, senior from Detroit, Michigan, Secretary; and Nancy Smith, junior from Jamestown, Ohio, Treasurer. Under the leadership of the four officers, the Senate may look back with pride at a year marked by progress and accomplishments. Each social organization, the independent men, and the independent women elect one member to represent them on the Student Senate Legislature. Other groups represented are: Inter-Fraternity Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, Men’s Service Committee, Women’s Service Committee, Religious Activities Committee, and the Torch. 20 STUDENT SENATE The wheels began turning in September with a get- acquainted dance the first week of school. The Senate, working through its committees, actively caught the spirit of the football season. The Kick-Off dance. Homecoming, Dad’s Day, Migration Day, and lively parades and rallys were all signs of the Senate’s participation in the grid season. In other areas the Senate was equally active. A new Freshmen Code of Elections was formulated and all-cam- pus elections ran smoothly under Senate guidance. Good student-faculty relations were maintained through co-operative efforts of temporary Senate com- mittees, and faculty or administrative committees. The committee appointed to investigate the retention of Senior Week was unsuccessful, but the Blue Book committee was able to relieve students of the individual cost of blue books. The Senate Cabinet worked with administrative and faculty representatives to determine policies of the new Student Union. More problems, more legislation, more work lies in the future—still to be solved are the issues of student parking, political parties, and many more, but the Sen- ate is working and working effectively. Alpha Tau Omega—Dove Rollins......13 Bela Theta Pi—lamar Kilgore....... 8 Della Sigma Phi—Paul Osborne...... 6 Dorm League—Bish Hathaway.........11 Lambda Chi Alpha—Tom Hickman...... 9 Phi Gamma Dolta—Milch Grcenowolt.... 7 Phi Kappa Psi—Tim Juergens........12 Phi Mu Della—Owen Sanderson....... LEGISLATIVE MEMBERS Pi Kappa Alpha—Bob Bowman........15 Independent Men—Russ Hixon, Ed Lewis ....................16 Alpha Della Pi—lee Owens ........ Alpha Xi Della—Barbara Stone..... Chi Omega—Kay Young..............14 Dolta Zola—Mary Ann Lydcrs....... 4 Gamma Phi Bela—Carolyn McClelland 10 Kappo Delta—Sonja Hookman.............18 Independent Women—Leo Flanders........ I Torch—Cynthia Groves.................. 5 Inter-fraternity—Jack Grant........... 3 Pan Hellenic—Lee Doellman............. Men's Service—Dick Knudten............17 Women’s Service—Miriam Spring......... 2 Religious Activities—Colder Gibson.... CABINET THE The Cabinet is the govern- ing body of the Student Sen- ate. It has two main funct- ions: to appoint committees, and to organize the agenda of business for the forthcom- ing legislative meeting. The following people serve on the Cabinet: 8 Dick Neal ............President 7 Elsie Wolfram ..Vice-President 6 Nancy Stovers .........Secretary 9 Nancy Smith ..........Treasurer 2 Miriom Spring ..........Women's Service Committee Choirmon 3 Dick Knudten .............Men's Service Committee Choirmon 5 lomor Kilgore ...........Public Relations Committee Choirmon 1 Tim Juergcns ............Social Committee Chairman 4 Colder Gibson .........Religious Activities Committee Choirmon ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Under the direction of Russ Hixon, the Elections Com- mittee has conducted all-campus elections, developed a code of elections, and drawn up a procedure for the non- political election of freshmen class officers. The Elections Committee consists of the following: Russ Hixon, Chairman Koy Young Owen Sanderson 8orbora Stone PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE The Public Relations committee work primarily in present- ing Homecoming, planning the Meet Wittenberg campaign, and in publicizing the activities of the college community. Un- der the chairmanship of Lamar Kilgore, this committee has ser- ved vitally the Wittenberg community in publicizing the life, the students, and the ideals of his college. This committee is composed of the following: lamar Kilgore. Chairman Bob Bowman lee Owens Mary Ann lyders Dave Rollins Tom Hickman Bish Hathaway 22 THE STUDENT COURT The court is composed of seven justices—3 seniors, 2 juniors, 2 sophomores. They have the power to interpret the Constitution, adju- dicate constitutional questions, hear cases in purely student af- fairs, and to impose suitable fines or disciplinary action as they deem necessary. The Court, which oper- ated for its first full year, estab- lished a set of rules governing all campus organizations and activi- ties which it published in booklet form for the students. Its member� ore: 6 Richard Abraham 4 William lesher, Chiel Justice 5 Lida Neal 1 Chorie� Rhyne 3 Janice Sampson, Associate Chief Justice 7 Susan Slivers 2 Charles Wallick SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee under the leadership of Tim Juergens took charge of the all-campus social functions. This committee presented each semester the Icebreaker Dance and offered its talents in decorating for various other all-campus dances and events during the academic year. The Social Committee is comprised of the following: Tim Juergens, Chairman Carolyn McClelland Mitch Greenawalt Sonja Hockman Alan Mast Paul Osborne Kay leffel Jack Hawkins SERVICE COMMITTEE Again, the annual freshmen teas, pep rallies, town parades, Home- coming, Migration Day, Dad’s Day, Student Day, Turn-about Dance, Christmas caroling, and Alma Mater were successful due to the work of the Service Committee, and their co-chairmen, Miriam Spring and Dick Knudten. Stand-out successes this year were the promotion of the Frosh beanie and the all-campus talent show. Phi Kappa Psi .......................John Adler Pi Kappa Alpha ...........Roger Schneider Boosters ...................Vic Tannehill Alpha Xi Delta .........Janet Stephenson Alpho Delta Pi ..........Carol Ann Miller Delto Zeta ..........Mary Franklin Spitler Gamma Phi Beta ....................Biddie Fritz Kappa Delta .................Carol Tygum Chi Omega ..............Corrine Crowford Independents .......... Mary lou Rcamcs The following members make up the Service Committee: Alpha Tou Omega .............Kent Smith Beta Theta Pi ...............Bill Roberts Delta Sigmo Phi .............Jon McKoig Dorm league ...................lou Reiss lambda Chi Alpha ..Jerry Schmalcnberger Phi Gamma Delta .........Ted Budach and Rich Ncidmg Phi Mu Delta ................Dave Burris 23 ADVISORS The work of the Senate Legislature operates under the wise guidance of its three advisors. Dean Sallee, Dean Stauffer, and Dr. Ostrom. Their broader knowledge regarding certain problems and areas is a constant aid to the Senate. This, then, constitutes Wittenberg's Student Government: four officers, a cabinet, a court, a legislature, and three advisors. The Student Sen- ate is still building, and looks forward to an even stronger government in the future. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The Religious Activities Committee is a body engaged in coordinating and strengthening the various religious organiza- tions on the campus. It is composed of all the officers of the campus religious organizations. Colder Gibson serves as the chairman of this group. This year this committee is setting up machinery to coordinate all campus drives with the Springfield United Appeals Drive. BUDGET COMMITTEE Under the leadership of the Student Senate’s treasurer, Nancy Smith, the Budget Committee attempted to balance the budget for the present school year. Nancy Smith, Chairman Harold Adams Cliff Chubb Don Hoffman Fred Sakel ISA: Bill Hothowoy, Paul Pfadcnhaucr, Carolyn Rikel, Clifford Smith. YMCA: Russ Hixon, Clyde Woodard, Bill longmon. Bill Trimble. YWCA: Carol Jensen, Miriam Smith, Mary Ann lyders. Pot Cowcn. FMF: Barbara Dickerson, Roger Cooper, Miriam Pospcscl, Barbara Faguc. Della Chi: Colder Gibson, 8ill lesher, Corolyn Clclond, Bruce Fchl. Chapel Council: Dud Riggle, Lido Neal, Tom Hickman, Carolyn Cleland, Owen Sanderson, Bruce Fehl. Westminster: Marcia Hickman. Newman Club: Mary Lou Vitori. Canterbury Club: Jane Jewell. Wesley: Sue Horn. 24 25 WITTENBERG WELCOMES FRESHMEF VOL. 39 Special Freshman Edition NUMBER 1 trance — Prexy Greets Frosh To all new Wittenbergers, greetingsl Nobody on the campus says welcome so often as I. Be- cause of all the word means, I enjoy the privilege. Most of all, however, I rejoico to greet our new stu- dents each year and to tell then how glad Wittenberg is to have then as aembers of our family. For that's what we are on the Wittenberg campus—a great fanily. That word say6 auch of our Joy in living and working together, of our concern for each other, of our sharing the privileges of this great school with each other. It speaks much, too, of the basic friend- liness of our campus and our eagerness that each new person shall feel at hone inmediately. It says soae- thing about our being brothers, one to another, because we are children of God. To this, then, I welcome you. May your four years here be full of such good things that you will look back upon then as among the most wonderful years of your whole life. Sincerely, Clarence C. Stoughton President HELP!! The TORCH, a weekly carr was founded In 1914. r the TORCH abso-’ a bi-weeklv UILTY ? DUt- same has choice. will long some- not like. Make a will be irday, September 12. My partner wed on the scene shortly before .The building was dark. After pick the Remember that the upper -Aassmen are putting on a big front—Just as you are! “ar to a halt, we g •g through an v we Inched 4 we came V piing throu ely eno1 gns of oor Versatility i would like to know for whdt purpose is Intended. Over the jr useful appll- ph writ' ected Thes qualifi will be lent body, open to any ... Applications form lifted this week. Do Not Read There will oe a meeting Thursday. Sept. 17 at 4 p.m. in the TORCH office on the first floor of Myers Hall for all students, 30th freshmen and upperclassmen, inter- ested in working on the TORCH. I un lie -fr the wc aper. We w a touch of the words— “8:‘ 'Get Acquainted’ dancf Yes, we had goofed We had missed the fij of the year. Not on' music of Dick Else .... “Oh my goodness, Gerties twelve o-clocks tonight and it’s fifteen after i ATTENTION FRESHMEN MEN!!!!!!!!!!!!! Better start taking your vitamin pills. Statistics show that six men and only three women fainted last Thursday during the blood test, a part of the freshman physical. Which is the weaker sex? Be a Beanie Booster I ptember 11, 1953 THE WITTENBERG TORCH Page Three .iho f.rr.- r u n 'tunc irtst- your y and appinu i coffee j awake .. such as •n expert- your own rmn; in the H riel i fifteen W arranged by Pollege pastor. fAt tendance is illy: one at 10 dinal and cream, an planning Ivomc- StatrItSPiSJ state bird is the red carnation. The Having light, we pass it on to others'' is the motto of the Wittenberg At night the white cupola of Myers Hall, oldest building at Wittenberg, is illuminated so that the cupola is visible at surprising distances. survey of Ired of all ollege Expands Curriculum n an age of over-specialization, Witt- erg College has launched a new pro- m of “General Education” to assure ry student a broad foundation in the ie major fields erf learning—the natural ences, the humanities and the dies. beginning with inco , the new specialization, but also—with the world, society and culture.” Engineering students, for example, will something of music and soci- ording to a new program of cation” announced Thursday larence C. Stoughton, students will be taught the chemistry and economics. rs will be given an intro- ts and mathematics, if the program has been ar study by the college’s ies committee and the minimum background as of learning which ;t possess no matte? y be,” Dr. Stough ogram has not .ned, according , u-om, dean of the collf £ - teachers from different dep , however, will participate in ea four specific courses included in the gram, Dean Nystrom said. Subject r will be chosen and correlated to g: student the widest possible view of the three generalrfjajds. It is pos jJggL Mat least one from. tf£ l(]iHl2 Blege’s 22 ? te in thr develo js inc. Phy V. efcg World.” VA of all students d chemistry, the physical ’ll be placed n modern What'i Traditional? Tradition! Things like your mother's favonio rocker, your father's favorite tie. your own favorite ftshin' hole. Wittenberg has them. too. For the freshmen girl , it's things like the FernclifT porch light blinking on an 1 off five minutes before twelve on a Friday or Saturday night: listening for your buzzer before your first date; waiting for the result of your sorority bid . For the freshmen men. it's that first attempt in making a dorm room livable: tacking your name or some witty saying on the door, such as Don't go -'ad; just go away ; or the after-dinner -Hie. • tittle red beanie with 57 -•� until homecoming. •' compete for i -k on REAT PRESIDENT AND A GREAT SPORT Totalling 20 semester-nours of work, the r program means that “future Wittenberg dents will find graduation requirements a le stlffer,” President Stoughton said. “But those who make it will be better [uainted—not only with a narrow field of v k - y exerc i? � ease. . v General Education . Humanities and social studj required for all students. The former, entitled “Ap the Humanities,” will u visual aids, music, lectur and discussion to encourag develop his own set of “Development of West will teach the student nature and development It will trace and analyze fronting the western woi� . to the individual’s own life. t “With stubborn patience, the cornu. I and the faculty have worked to develop a central body of education that would repre- sent a serious effort toward correlation and integration,” Dr. Stoughton said. WHY DON'T YOU LET PARENTS IN LOES AT 2 prepareu. ever his prole� . 'en a on.” ents ording insure ry Witt- s field of d founda- adequately will be better citizen what- CLASS OFFICERS OF 1 DAVE CODER Sergeant-at-arms President HARRY YINGST Vice-President SHIRLEY MITCHELL Secretary DOROTHY KORN Treasurer Cs DAVID AMSTUTZ BARBARA MAE ANDERSON Fori Woyne, Ind. Hotel Crest, III. ENNY JEAN ARNOID Lynchburg, Vo. Charles albert baker Foro� � Hili� , N.Y. JOHN EMERSON BARRINGER Rochester, N.Y. Notice the contrast! temper 1953 witnessed tL e arriua kMES 8YRON BAZZEll Medwoy JOAN BARBARA BEADLING Pittsburgh, Po. JANET CATHERINE 8EATTY Bellefontoine BARBARA AUDREY 8EHLEN Glen Ridge, N. J. MARY MARGARET BEST Rushtylvonio IAR6ARA ANN BICKEl LOIS ANN BIDEN CAROL JEAN BIRCHIll JOHN MILNER 8ISHOP CAROL JOANNE Corydon, Ind. Arbutui, Md. Toledo Springfield 81ACKBURN Akron PEGGY ANN BLACKFORD Cicero. Ind. JOSEPH ALEXANDER BLANEY loncotter MRS. DONNA EILEEN ARTHUR GLENN BONIFANT HODGKESS BONASSI Zone� � illo Avello, Po. JOHN RICHERT BOYO Albony, Ind. BETSY ANN BRALEY Yellow Spring� DOROTHY MERLE BREECE Springfield 29 MARCIA ANN 6UUISS Grand Rapidi, Mich. JAMES STARNES CANTREU Akron ESTHER PEARL CASMEll W.on� lield MARTHA ANN CAUBIE Georgetown, Ind MARILYN CLAUDETTE CHENEY Woynotville CAROL JEAN CLOSE Canton DONNA LOU BURKHART Springfield OIANE MAE BUZZEll Springfield ANGELO ABINEDAB CANDELAS Puerto Rico ANNE MARIE COOLMAN Wodiworth 30 JOHN CHARLES COWLES Clovelond JANET LOUISE COX New Augwito, Ind. SANDRA JEAN CRATER Byoivillo MARILYN JUNE CRAWFORD Monchetler LAVERNE ANGELA BRIXNER Rochester, N.Y. SANORA SUE BROWN Toledo EDITH CAMILLA CANFIEI' Akron v i CAROLYN COMMITTE Wheeling, W. Vo. riV tUClt A DAUPHINEE vvenburg. Nova Srolio, Canado IEE AllEN DAY Toledo ORCAS EllEN DITTMAR Moryville RMA CAROIE DR I SCOll Dover MARIES TRANCES ENCK Athlond JUDITH VIRGINIA OAVIDSON Doylon NANCY ANN DENNIS Springfield ROSEMARY ANN OlEtS Gibsonvillo What they won't do to get tenors. were DIANE DIXON Belloire JEANNINE FRANCES ORISCOU Hammond. Ind. ALICE MARIE ERF Bellevue RICHARD THOMAS DOERING Toledo AUDREY ELIZABETH EARGLE Piltibvrgh, Po. CAROL JEAN EYSTER Boordmon ROBERT GLENN DOUGLAS Buffolo - v All ROBERT BENJAMIN EHRMAN Wejtville, N. J. ARLENE ANN FABIAN Tipp Cily JANICE LOUISE ORAKE Rotelle. N. J. SUZANNE BETH FIKE Ashlond ROBERT CHARIES DAVID RANDAU FISHER FISCHER New Cottle, Ind. Detroit, Mich. SHIRIEY ANN FRICKE DAVIO IEE FRONIUS Huntington. W. Vo. Allionce EVA INCE FACKS Monsticld AllAIRE ANN GEORGE New Rochelle. N. V. MY ROGER GETZ Springfield ROBERTA NATAIIE GIIES Tolodo CONSTANCE ANN GINAVEN Springfield DONNA VEY GIANZMAN Toledo BURHL GIAZE JR. Miomivburg IAURA MAE GOID Von Wert MARY EVEIYN GRANGER 32 Springfield EISIE ANNETTE HAHN Ploinfield, N.J. NANCY ElIZABETH HAU BARBARA ELIZABETH HARK Doyton Dayton HERMAN EDWARD HART Springfield CAROl ANN HARTMAN Athlond MES KIVETT HAUCKE Springfield JOHN PAUL MAUN Wooslor IARBARA ANN HEIDY Dover (CARLOS) GAYLE HENDERSON Columbus, Ind. LIFT those knees! A CAROLYN HESSONG Indionopolit, Ind. V anoas tests lul th Soaa cl d ven tares. RICHARD FLEMING HULING Konkokec, III. LARRY LEE HUNTINGTON Columbus, Ind. NRY GENTZLER JAMES Akron WILLIAM ROBERT JOERG Teoneck, N.J. R08ERT THOMAS HITCHCOX Birminghom, Mith. GLORIA LOUISE HOFFMAN Detroit, Mich GLENN FRANKLIN HURST Endicott, N.Y. .1, DIANE ELIZABETH HUSTON Springfield WILLIAM LOUIS JOHNSON JOHN THOMAS JONES Ak on Springfield CHERYL LOUISE HUFF Akron WILLIAM ALVIN BETTY LOU JACKSON HUTCHISON Corey Smithvillo EDWIN GEORGE JUDD Loncostor PHYLLIS JOAN KADEl Springfield 33 tong, tong Ago IOIS ANN KARSTETTER Williamson. N.Y. IOIS CAROLE HASTEN: Ooyton I WILLIAM RICHARD PAUL DENNIS KENNEDY HARRY CHARLES KERF KEARNEY Now Springfield Ann Arbor, Mich, j Springfield JUDITH LEE KLINGBIEL Milwaukee, Wis. BETTE RAE LANNERT Springfield SHARON ANNE KERR Athland CAROLYN LU KNUll Urbono DONALD CASWELL LEE Springfield LOIS ANNE KERRICK Findlay DOROTHY EVE KORN Rutherford, NJ. MAIMU LEETMAE Indionopolii, Ind. (PAUL) DAVID KESSLER Boy Villogo MARY WAGNER •POLLY KRAFT Wostfield, N.J. SALLY ANN LEONARD Charleston, W. Vo. LOIS INGABORG KINDLER Milwaukee, Wi� . ESTER MARIE KYLE Dayton MARY ELIZABETH LESCH Springfield WAITER LEE KINDY Tray SARAH PATRICIA LABAI Grond Rapids, Mich. JUDITH ELLEN LEVEREh Three Rivers, Mich. 34 VRIIYM ANN IEWIS Sholby ANITA JEAN UNEBAUGH Springfield ZABETH ANN IINGEI SHEIIA GAY IITUE Kcnmoio, N.Y. Tipp City SANDRA AMEIIA UEWEllYN loroin Behind the scenes our new Lome 8AR8ARA LOUISE LOETTERLE Syracuse, N.Y. f THOMAS ARTHUR LOEW Columbus JOHN PAUL LONG Washington, Po. WILLIAM JOSEPH LOSHUERTOS Son Francisco, Colif PHYLLIS ANNA LUERS Botesville, Ind. IANNE KAREN LUNDE Wyckoff. NJ. LINDA SUE McCAIN Erie, Pa. PASTY LOU McCLARAN Erie, Po. NANCY KATHERINE McClure Fronklin PATRICIA ANN McCOMB Alliance JEANNE ANN McGIlllARAY Springfield OBERT LAWRENCE McMIllAN Fairborn MARILYN RUTH McREYNOLDS Fairborn BARBARA ANN MADARA Pittsburgh, Pa. EVELYN JOAN MARLOW Troy TED SHEPPARD Cincinnati 35 But baby, it's cold outside a JOHN FRANKLYN MAT2 Cloirton, Po. SHIRLEY ANN «ASSA Monsfield ESTHER IOUISE MAY Son Froncisco. Colli. were distinguished Sf our JAMES JEROME METER Rochester, N.Y. FRANK WIUIAM MILES Fairborn OAVID LEE MILLER Toledo KATHRYN ANN MILLER Detroit. Mich. SHIRLEY KATHLEEN MITCHELL Springfield ELEANOR JOYCE MIZER Canton EDMUND JAMES MOECKEI Springfield FREDERICK NICKELSON MOORE Springfield ANN MORRIS Columbut BARBARA LYNN MURRAY Springfield MARY BETH MYERS Lima DONALD JOHN NELSON Tonowondo, N. Y. STANLEY HARLEY NIHART Middlebury, Ind. DOROTHY ANN NUSSBAUM Mansfield ' I f JEAN HIDEKO MATSUMOK Wolluku, Maw!. Howoii ESTHER ANN MELVIN Georgetown RICHARD ERNEST MUNSTERMAN Elmhurst, III. SARAH JEAN OERTEll Amherst 36 ANCY LOU OSBORN Springfield PATRICIA RUTH PAUTH Rochester, N. Y. IK KRISTIAN PEDERSEN Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomos. V.l. JUDITH ANNE PERRY Detroit, Mich. HARVEY SPENCER PETERS JR. Birmingham, Mich. ever preden t and familiar b earned. MARY VIOIET PETH Dayton CLIFFORD MONROE POWEll Youngstown MARLENE ELLEN PRANCE Dayton PAUL WILLIAM RABE Lancaster I AMES WALLACE PETH Doyton PATRICIA ANN RAY Troy JULIA ANN RECTORSCHEK Findloy CLAIRE VIRGINIA REIS Cincinnati RICHARD DALE RISNER Miamisburg SALLY KAY RITTENHOUSE Piquo CAROL ANN ROGERS Warren WILLIAM NEIL ROLLER Mansfield CAROL ANN ROUSH New Haven, W. Vo. ROGER EDWARD RUNYAN South Vienna KARL JOSEPH SARZEN Lorain THOMAS HOWARD SAUERMAN Elmhurst, III. DAVID ANDREW SCHILLING loncoster 37 MARY lOU SCHLIEWE Toledo RICHARD ARTHUR SCHMIDT Philodc-lphio, Po. SHIRLEY KATHERINE BARBARA JEANE SCHOI SCHNEIDER Chicogo, III. Springliold doon sacn ificed tk e5e menacei PERTER JOHN SCHULER lorchmont, N.Y. LUHLEEM SCHWERTZ Los Angelei, Californio VIRGINIA ANNE SESSA Detroit, Mich. VIRGINIA SUE SEXTON Ooylon LORELIE ANN SHAFEI Detroit, Mich. MRS. MARGO MILLOFF SHIELDS Lorain DELPHIN THOMAS SHANNON Newton Folli EARL CARL SIGG Wo u icon BARBARA FAYTHE SIMPSON Rochciler, N. Y. LENNETTE ANN SMITH Morion RICHARD WELDON SN Urbano SALLY JEAN SNYDER HARRY ALVIN Richmond, Ind. SOMPLATSKY Avello, Po. EDWARO ARTHUR SPENNY lewitburg RUTH JEAN ST. CLAIRE Duquctnc, Po. i RICHARD BENTON STAHL Jowoll GEORGE GILBERT STEENSEN Toledo 38 MARION ELIZABETH Ml 11ARD HENRY STILES JR. STEINHAUER Chlcoflo. III. Maple Shode, N.J. 0 ! I DONALD HOLLIS STONE Youngilown JOHN ALBERT SUTER Greenville and after. to tab a our place amonc lARILYN JANE SWAIN Conton JUDITH ANN TURNER Springfield NANCY DELORES TYLER Doyton BARBARA RENNER THOMPSON Doyton BARBARA ELLEN ULERY Springfield GENE EDWARD UR8ANSKI Glonporf, Po. MARGARET ANN WAGENHEIM Wheeling, W. Vo. URSULA MARIE WAHL NANCY WALKER Columbia City, Ind. Greenwich, Conn. RUTH ANNE WARNER Conlinenlol ROBERTA MAE WEAVER Worren FRED WILLIAM WECHSEl Toledo ELAINE MARIA WEHMEfi Norrhloke. III. 39 WILMER W. WENT Boy Villoge CEClllA ANN WESDORP Middlebury, Ind. DAVID ROBERT WETZEll Urbono MARK AlAN WHITE Momfietd CAROtYN WHITTINGTON Springfield CHARLES RODNEY WIIBRICHT MecKonictburg SHIRLEY JOAN WIGGER Clovelond THOMAS LEE WILLIAM Troy ROBERT JAMES WOLF Alhambra Colif. MARY ELIZABETH WONSETLER Youngitown HARRY HOFFMAN YINCST Springfield CAROLINE LOU ZIMMER Dayton PAUL P. ZURUTUZA MEXICO, D.F. f jTS ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta, in order to promote high schol- arship, gives recognition to those freshmen women who have received a 3.5 average for the first semester or an over-all average of 3.5 for the entire year. MEMBERS 8 Pol Dcgenhard 3 Dolores Dyer 17 Ann Ebert 13 Charlotte Jaeger, Secretory 15 Christine Johnson Mary Francis Kanlonen 10 Corot Anne Miller, Treasurer 9 Ruth Miller, Historian 1 Barbara Rude 11 Sue Sliver, Vice-President 12 Lianne Volleau, President 18 Sanior Advisor—Janice Sompson Faculty member : Dean Sallee Miss MacPherson 14 Miss Dunn Dr. and Mrs. Stoughton ALUMNAE 4 Barbara Reccius 23 lee Docllman 5 Barbaro Bagger 2 Joan Bruning 6 Shirley Perry 7 Elsie Wolfram 19 Nancy Whito 20 Peg Calderwood 21 Mary Ann lyders 22 Cynthia Graves 16 Maxine Githens PHI ETA SIGMA Freshmen men who have attained a scholarship quo- tient of 3.5 for the first se- mester or the entire year, are eligible for membership in Phi Eta Sigma. To en- courage and reward high scholarship is the purpose of this honorary organization. MEMBERS Bruce Bornhart 6 Paulis Birzniccks 1 Charles Buchy 5 Donald Cockier, President Richard Dilgren Williom Everett Williom Goeltman 3 Edwin lewis Robert Kohut Dudley Riggle Herman Spahr 2 Russell Stewart 4 James Swovely 41 CLASS OFFICERS OF 1956 RON BECHTEL President ELLIE BARTSCH Vice-President TED BUDACH Treasurer DAVE ULLERY Sergeant-at-arms LIANNE VALLEAU Secretary Home, James. ANN P. AFFLECK Yonkers, N. Y. RALPH AFFLECK Yonkers, N.Y DAVID AL8L Elizobolhlown, Pa. NANCY ASKREN Springfield NORMA MAY 8ALZER Springfield HERBERT BARNETT Pittsburgh, Po. BRUCE BARNHART Tipp City ELINOR 6ARTSCH Cincinnati RONALD W. BECHTEL Ashland FRANCIS THEODORE BECKLEY Walton, Ind. EUCENE BINDER Gory, Ind. I BARBARA BODLE Portland, Ind. ■NK JACQUELINE BLAIR Geneva ROBERT BOWMAN Ridgewood, N. J. GERALD $. BRADLEY MARILYN MAE 8RADIEY Charleston, W. Vo. North Georgetown 43 ANN BRASHEAR Detroit. Mich. SAllY BRIGHAM Toledo vi oroud Thespians in action DONAID BROWN Rochester. N. Y. ELIZABETH BROWNE Detroit, Mich. THEODORE J. BUOACH. JR. Cincinnati LOIS JUDITH BURGNER Akron RAYMOND BUSH Confield JOYCE CHAMBERLIN local JAMES C. CLAGGETT Enon MARTHA ANN CLARK Washington, Po. JANICE CAROLYN CLELAND Hickivillo ROGER COOPER Rochester, N. Y. n CORINNE CRAWFORD W. Manchester SUZANNE CURTIS Sgringfield PATRICIA DEGENHARD Canton MARY ANN DEININGER Phoenixville, Po. - I ROXANN DOEPKEN Wheeling, W. Vo. “1 44 DOIORES OYER Springfield aspiring to loin upperciaiimen ranbs, ANNE EBERT Palmorton, Po. SHIRIEY ElllS Springfield DOROTHY EISASSER Monifield OAll EIZHOIZ Pori Choller, N. Y. JAMES I. EVANS Springfield GEORGE RAYMOND FRANCIS Spencervillo. Ind. HEIEN MAY GIBSON Kenmore, N. Y. GERAIO S. GIllIKIN Ferndole, Mich. RICHARD GIOVER Oovor VIRGINIA MAE GIENZ Brooklyn, N.Y. f ( '1 R. STANIEY GOINGS Springfield 45 OONAID GREIOER Springfield year eaaie5 y OANIEl F. GRIEB Findloy FRANCES EARIENE HANEY Albion, Ind. ROGER HARPER Boy Villogc JOHN K. HAWKEN Springfiold JOHN W. HAYES Nougaluck. Conn. IOIS HASHAGEN Mincolo, N. Y. JUllA ANN HAYES Zonotvillo C BISHOP HATHAWAY Buller, Ind. JAMES F. HEIFRICH Urbono IOIS JEAN HEUER BETTY HERSCHEtMAN Evonivilic, Ind. Cincinnali lOWEll HESS Monificld J. THOMAS HICKMAN JUDITH HOU Woihinglon, D. C. Johmlown, Po. 46 RICHARD HUNTLEY Detroit, Mi h. r ar Lit tLe boobd, CHARIOTTE JAEGER New York, N. Y. RUSSELL JEFFRIES Indionopolit, Ind. CHRISTINE JOHNSON Doyton JOHN RUSSELL JUSTICE Lcctonio ROBERT C. KAITSCHUCK Chicogo, III. r� MARY F. KANTONEN Springfield MARLENE KARR Homwond, Ind. Jockion, Min. N. Boll!more MARTHA KATHRINE LEFFEL Springfield 47 THOMAS IUTZ Ashland CAROIYN MeClEUAND Wheeling. W. Vo. FREDERICK MICHEISON Akron 8EN A. Ml HER Detroit, Mith. CAROL ANNE MIllER Con ton DAVID MIllER Springfield J MARILYN MIllER Salem RUTH MIllER Wheeling. W. Vo. PHYtllS MORGAN Springfield CHERYl MOWREY loroin MARGARET E. MUNTZ New Philadelphia 1 JANET NEAL Mansfield 48 Wesleyan—the end LOUISE NORMAND Sorosoto, Flo. RICHARD NEIOING Vermilion JERRY 08ERLEY Springfield roucj L cL ancei, onorariei VIRGINIA OSBORNE ANITA PETERSEN Springfield Mf. Provpect, III. I LEIGH M. PETERSON PAUL PFADENHAUE8 Proipec! Heighft, III. Quecni Villoge, N. Y. CHARLOTTE RAHN Philodclphio. Po. NAOMI RECHER New Coslle, Ind. GERTRUDE REINIGER Edgemont, Po. LOIS ROCKEFELLER Eliwhunf, N. Y. JAMES ROLFES Springfield ROBERTA RANEY Worien DORA CAROLYN RIKEl Paducah, Ky. JOANNE RINKER Springfield FRANKLIN RINNE Springfield CAROL RITTERSPACH Cotumbui 49 V 8ARBARA RUDE Springfield CAROIYN SCHEIO Cosllo Heights, N. Y. O IA' OAVID SIMECEK Clcvelond I RUTH SPRAGC Springfield Torch in action our CLIFFORD SMITH Polk p, Tiv a J - r- c o • •-'N - r '■J' V ' s 1 i V tl . 1 JOHN SEIBERT Elmhurst, III. IUTHER SEIBERT Elmhurst, III. CHARLES SENG Fori NVoyno. Ind. RUTH SPRAGUE Berea BONNIE STEIGER Springfield SUZANNE STIVER BARBARA STONE Fori Woyne, Ind. Youngstown so DAVID UllERY Brookvillo IIANNE VAllEAU NANCY WAtllNG JACQUELINE WARD Doiroit. Mi h. Cincinnoti Springfield DORIS WEIGEL Louisville, Ky. ROSEMARY YANG MARIANNA ZOPFf Tsingtoo, Chino Louisville, Ky. Vk a t ommencemen t PICK AND PEN Pick and Pen is an honorary fraternity composed of outstand- ing junior men. They are chosen, on the basis of leadership, per- sonality, character, activities, and scholarship. These men are cho- sen at the end of their sophomore year and are active during their junior year. OFFICERS Ed lewis, President Ron Moore, Secretory ACTIVES 1 Dave Burris 4 Dick Demlow 3 Ed Lewis 2 Ron Moore Dove Rollins Herm Spahr 5 Don Wood Professor Garwood Braun ADVISOR Dr. Benjamin H. Pershing FACULTY Dr. Pool F. Bloomharl Williom Maurice R. M. Von Metre W. Emerson Reck John N. Stauffer Ralston C. Thompson 51 CLASS OFFICERS OF 1955 JIM KLINGMAN President KAY YOUNG SONNY HOEKMAN Vice-President Treasurer DON WOOD Sergeant-at-arms LUCILLE PERCIER Secretary CAROlE ALLE8AUGH Steubenville v IORETTA APPLEGATE lucos SHIRLEY ARMENTROUT Springfield MARGARET ASHMAN Clncinnol! SUSAN ADKINS Edcouch, Tex. KARL BECHBERCER Cleveland His. MARY JEROLDINE BRINNON Tiffin LOIS BRYANT Summit, Po. CHARLES BUCHY Greenville SUSAN BANAHAN Akron BETTE JANE BALKE Youngstown GENE BUCHY DAVID BURRIS Greenville Greenville 53 MARGARET A. WINBERG CHAI STANLEY CIRCLE PATRICIA COWEN CALOERWOOD Johnstown, Po. Toipei, Toiwon, Free Chino Springfield Rochester, N. Y. NANCY DAlllA Ml. Prospect, III. Lave Lroa Lt to IjOVl a I RICHARD OEMIOW Appleton. Wis. MARIAN EDDY lyndhurst dJEs w. j R08ERT DRESSEl Solem Look — MARY MARTHA EISENBERG Winchester, Vo. ClAREl IEA FLANDERS Louisville, Ky. DIANE FRICKMAN Monsfield THELMA FRIETCHEN Monsfield JANE GARDNER Hope Volley IRENE GENNER Freeport, N. Y. PAUL GRAHN Wolerlown, N. Y. CYNTHIA GRAVES Detroit, Mich. 54 ft uniforms! I MARY HAYNER Warren SYIVIA HEIM Roselle, N. J. SHIRLEY HINES Springfield n SONJA HOEKMAN Pontiae. Mich. ( JACK HOWEll Monsfietd SANDRA HUBE Springfield NANCY HUDDLE Charleston, W. Vo. DALE HUF2IGER Dayton V . I CAROLYN HUNTER Combria Heights, N. Y. ANN JACKSON Mountain lake, N. J. CAROL JENSEN Malverne, N. Y. 55 RICHARD KEllER Springfield JAMES KlINGEMAN Worren ANNE KVIE Springfield JOHN KENWORTHY Springfield MIRIAM KOPRES Wodiwerth GERTRUDE KUCKMAN Cerol Ridge, Ky. VIOtET KUHNAU Wlndem, Minn. We dedicd KENNETH IATAI Rochotlor. N. Y. JACK LAWRENCE Wooiler JANET LEHMAN Salem EDWIN LEWIS Shelby LIDA MAE NEAl Louisville, Ky. SONORA NEISON Paducah, Ky. Will I AM NORMAN Springfield HAROLD OTLEY Manaagahclo, Po. CAROl IYON Downers Grove, III. WIlllAM McKAIG Springfield I CIEMENS MEYER West Englewood, N. J. NANCY OWENS Detroit, Mich. 57 MARJORIE PAYNE Ml. Prospect, III. JOANNE PEPPARD LUCILLE PERCIER SUSAN PERROTT CAROLYN SUE PHIUIPY Montfield Rutherford, N. J. Seoul . Woth. Von Wert 5enior5 TEO OUONG Ashlond LOUIS REISS Molvcrne. N. Y. CARROLL RICHER! Corydon, Ind. ROBERT RIX Springfield Eost Liverpool Monroe, Mich. ANNA LEE ROBINS Buffolo Touch do DORCAS SCHNUR New Orleom, lo. JANE SCHWEMLEY New Woshington NANCY SHAW Yellow Springi 58 sure. HERMAN SPAHR Poik Rid ®, NJ. CAROL STROH Sewi kl«y, Po. JUNE TIFFANY Roch«iler, N. Y. CHARLES STEWARD Roch«tt®r, N. Y. HAROLD WALKER Ft. Mitchell, Ky. ELDEN LEE WAITERS Phoenix, A iz. RUTH ANN WENG Beover Dom, Wise. RUTH WESSELS Sovonnoh, Go. LUCY JANE WHEELER Plootont City 59 Caroline wiike Elmhurst, III. Ok a t ommencemen t ARROW AND MASK ARROW AND MASK is a senior women’s honorary. Qualifications for membership in this organization are scholarship, lead- ership, and character. MEMBERS lee Docllman 4 Ruth Gronl 3 Belly lou Kind Barbora Rcccius, Secretory 2 Janice Sampson, President 1 Noncy Stovers, Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Morgoret Kontzer Miss Georgia MacPhcrson Mrs. C. C. Stoughton Dean Hulda Sallee SKULL AND CHAIN Skull and Chain is an honorary for senior men. MEMBERS 1 Don Henderson 2 Dudley Rigglc 3 Jock White FACULTY Clorence C. Stoughton W. Emerson Reck Ralston C. Thompson Wendell C. Nyslrom Ralph E. Ness 60 61 CLASS OFFICERS OF 1954 President LEE DOELLMAN Secretary MIRIAM SPRING Treasurer 62 BILL GOETTMAN Vice-President RUSS HIXON Sergeant-at-arms The Wittenberg Spirit ADAMS, Royol Oak Mich.; Fine Arts; Phi Gommo Delta. Football, Torch, Witlenberger, Blue Koy, Vorsity W., Art Club, Pi Dolfo Epsilon. A161. Elizobelhtown, Po.; Business Ad- minitlrollon; Phi Gommo Delta, Foot- boll, Swimming, Torch—Sports Ed. 2. Monoging Ed. 3, Witlenberger—Manag- ing Ed. 4, ISA, Boosters Club—Pres. 3, Student Senoto—Servico Comm. Chm. 3, Wilt-Econ Forum, Pi Delta Epsilon— Pres. 4, Sociology Club. HAROID OUANE ADAMS MlCHAEl OSWAID AlBl WJitteni er9 (corned welcomed in 1950 MARCIA ANDERSON BARBARA BAGGER JAMES IOUIS BARKENQUAST ANDERSON, Orange, Moss.; Elemcn- tory Education; Alpho Xi Delta, Girls Basketboll Club, Pon-Hellenic, Shifters, WAA—Sec. 4. lo Tcrtulio—Sec.-Trees. I. BAGGER. Philadelphia, Po.; English; Alpho Delto Pi, Choir. Alpha lambda Ocllo. Gcrmon Club, ISA, WAA. YWCA, les Iroroileuts—Pros. 3, 4, Phi Sigma loto, English Club. BARKENQUAST, Toledo; Philosophy, Oorm league. Choir, ISA. BEll, Toledo; Home Economics; Girls Bosketboll Club, Girls Hockey Club, WAA. YWCA. Ph. Delto Pi, Ihelo Elo Koppa. DOROTHY GRACE BEll MHO MARION 8IIIMAN MlCHAEl GIENN BllCKENSDERFER BIllMAN, Wadsworth; Sociol Studies, lombdo Chi Alpho, Football, Varsity W, Shifters, Sociology Club—Trcos. 4. 8UCKENS0ERFER, Cleveland, Chemis- try; lambda Chi Alpha—Rush Chm. 3, Pledge Trainer 4, Choir, Boosters Club. German Club, Shifters, Delto Chi, Cheerleader—Coptain 2,3.4. BODENBERG. Springfield; English-Ele- mentary Education; Gommo Phi Beta— Rush Chm. 4, Pon-Hollonic—Trees. 4. Rod Cross. Methodist Students Assoc., Phi Alpho Thcto—Sec.-Treat. 4, Presidential Scholarship. BOHN, Dayton; Hittory; Dolfo Zeto— V. Pres. 3, Witlonberger—Sec. 4, Boost- ers Club, Pon-Hollcnic, Student Senate —Sec. 3, ISA, Rod Cross—V. Pres. 2, See. 3, Shiflors, YWCA, Phi Alpho Theto, Tou Koppo Alpho—Soc. 4, English Club —Literory Ed. 3, Student Senoto Con- stitution Committee. ONAIO FRANKLIN BOWERS BOWERS, Springfield; Business Adminis- tration; Wilt-Econ Forum, J. BRACHER, Philadelphia, Po.; Humoni- ties; Alpha Delto Pi, Alpho lombdo Delta, German Club, WAA, let Travail- eurs. Phi Sigma lota. P. BRACHER, Seotllo, Wash.; Humoni- ties; Pi Koppo Alpho, Band, Orchestra, les Travoileurt. BRUCE, London; Chemistry ond Biology,- Delro Zeto—Treat.. 4, FMF. ISA. German Club, WAA, YWCA, Beto Bcto Beta- Sec. 3, Historion 4, Delta Phi Alpha. Theta Chi Delto. JOAN RUFF BRACHER PETER SCHOll BRACHER MARY AVANEUE BRUCE 63 JOAN MARILYN BRUNING ADRIAN EVERETT BUDIONG BRUNING. Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Social Studies; Alpha Xi Delto-Trcos., Alpho lambda Delta, Student Sonate, Germon Club. ISA. WAA. Witl-E on Forum- Sec YWCA. Psi Chi-Set., Theta Eta Kappa, Tow Phi-Pres. BUDIONG. Scorsdolc. N. Y.; Business Ad- ministration; Alpha Tog Omego, Torch. Newman Club. Red Oou, Wilt-Econ forumTreos. 3.4. we recall c aidance “Now listen, girls . . VIRGINIA OUER 8UZZARD BUZZARD. Wheeling, W. Vo.; Sociol Studies.- Kappa Delfa-Troot. 4, Girls Swimming Club. Gifts Basketball Club. Boosters Club. WAA. YWCA. Phi Oollo Pi. CARRIER, Lakewood; Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Oelto Pi, Witlenberger. Booster Club, YWCA. CHIIDRESS III. Waco. Tex.; Business Administration; Delta Sigma Phi, Bond. COHEN, Snyder, N. Y.; Sociol Studios; Dorm league. Swimming. Torch-Business Manoger 4. Witlenberger. Boosters Club. Varsity W. Germon Club. Witl-Econ forum. Alpha Phi Omego. Pi Delta Ep- silon, Thcto Alpha Phi. JEANNE MARIE CARRIER BUDDY WAITER CHIIDRESS MACY JOEL COHEN COOPER. Ookmonl. Po..- fine Arts; Phi Gomma Delta-Sec. 4, Swimming, Alpho Phi Omega-Historian 3. Art Club. Koppo Phi Koppo-Sec. 3,4. DAVIOSON. Dayton; Education; Alpho Xi Delta. Girls Swimming Club, Girls Boskctboli Club. Girls Hockey Club, Canterbury Club. WAA. Art Club, Phi Alpho Theto. Phi Delta Pi. DI6ERT. Urbana; Business Administra- tion and Economics. DICKERSON. Marion; Education; Delta Zeto, Alpha lombda Oelto. FMf-Scc- Trcos. 2.3. Pres. 4. ISA. Wittenberg Re- ligious Council, YWCA. International Relations Club. Beta Beta Beta, la Ter- tulio Sec. 2. Phi Sigma loto-Scc. 4. CHARLES JACOB COOPER ANNE LOUISE DAVIDSON ROBERT EUGENE DIBERT BARBARA JEAN DICKERSOh ALFRED JON OITTMAR BETTY LEE DOE LIMAN ROBERT EUGENE DOXEY DITTMAR. Springfield; Geology; Phi Mu Delta, Track. Varsity W. Roger Willioms fellowship, WRC. DOEllMAN. lokewood; Physical Edu- cation; Alpho Xi Oello-Pres. 4, Girls Swimming Club, Girls Basketball Club. Girls Hockey Club. Choir. Torch. Wit- tenberger. Alpha lombdo Oello-Pres. 2, Arrow and Mosk. Ivy Ring. Boosters Club, Pon-Hellenic-Pres. 4. Student Senote, ISA. Red Cross. WAA. YWCA. Phi Oelto Pi-Sec. 2-Ed. 3-V. Pres. 4 Alma Motor Queen. DOXEY, Glen Cove. N. Y..- Sociol Studies.- Dorm leogue. Tennis, Bond, Choir. Boosters Club, Germon Club. ISA, YMCA. DRISCHEll. Boldwin. N. Y.; Art; Kappa Delto-V. Pres. 2-Membership Chm. 3, Girls Bosketball Club, Girls Hockey Club, Choir, Ivy Ring, Boosters Club, Pan-Hellenic. ISA, WAA. YWCA. Art Club. Phi Della Pi. Theta Alpha Phi. RUTH ELIZABETH ORISCHEl 64 DRYER, Fairborn; Fine Arlj Kappa Della, Boosters Club, WAA. Art Club. Outing Club. EMERY. Ashland; Pre-Med.; Alpha lau Omego, Swimming.CoCoptoin 3, Blue Key, lntcrfroternily-$«c. 4, Vorsity W., Germon Club. Bela Beto BctoHistorion 3, Thelo Chi Della. FRANCES EllEN DRYER WIlllAM MARKIEY EMERY GWL pickets yean (MAN CHARLES ERVIN. JR WIlllAM RAY EVERETT BARBARA lOUlSE FAGUE ERVIN. JR.. FI. Thomos, Ky.; Political Science, Phi Kaopo Psi, Footboll. Trock. Willenberger, Interfrolernily, Varsity W., Germon Club. Newman Club, Bclo Alpha Pi. EVERETT, Urbona; Molhemolics; Phi Atpho Thelo, Tou Pi Phi. FAGUE. loncoster. Pa.; Pre-Nursing; Della Zelo-Sec. 3, Bond, Willenberger. FMF. ISA. WAA. YWCA. Art Club. Thelo Elo Koppa-Treos. 4. FEHl. Akron; Social Sciences (Pre-Theo- logy); Pi Koppo Alpho-V. Pres. 3.4, Bond. Choir. Student Senate, FMF, ISA, Chopel Council. BRUCE AllEN FEHl 1EORGE EDGAR FISHER BIDDIE GAYE FRITZ FISHER, Springlield; Business Adminis- tration. FRITZ, Ashlond; Home Economics ond Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Solo, Bond, Choir, Orchestra, Willenberger, Boosters Club, ISA, WAA. YWCA. Theta Eta Koppa-Soc. 4, English Club-Sec.- Trees. 3. Sociology Club. Campus Ser- vice Committee. GIBSON II. Kenmore. N. Y.; History; Phi Koppo Alpha. Choir, Student Senate- Chaplain 4, FMF. ISA, Germon Club, Dcllo Phi Alpha, Della Chi-Pres. 4. GITHENS. Germonlown; Mathematics; Dclto Zcto-V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Choir, Alpho lambda Delta, Pon-Hellenic, ISA, WAA, Beta Beto Beto, Ivy Ring. CAIOER ALEXANDER GIBSON II MARY MAXINE GITHENS IlllAM IVAN GOETTMAN GOETTMAN. Springfield; Pro-Medicine; Alpha Tou Omego-Sec. 2. V. Pres, 3,4, 8osketball-Co-Captain 3, Most Valuoble Ployer 3, 2nd Team All-Conference, Honoroble Mention All-Ohio, Tennis- Captain 2. Phi Elo Sigma. Blue Key, Pick ond Pen, Boosters Club. Inter- froternity. Student Senole-Service Com- mittee, Varsity W.-Pres. 4, Germon Club-Pros. 3, Roger Willioms Fellow- ship, Shifters. Beto Beto Beto-V. Pres. 3, Dello Phi Alpho-Pres. 4. Psi Chi, Thelo Chi Delto, Junior Class Treasurer. GRAINGER, Conton; Business Adminis- tration; Alpho Tou Omego. GRANT, Springfield; Physical Education; Delto Sigma Phi-Trcos. 3, Pres. 4. Foot- ball, Trock, lnterfro!ornity-Scc. 2, Pres. 3.4, Student Senate, Varsity W.-Soc. 3. GRANT, St. Paul, Mlnne..- Sociology ond Psychology; Alpho Dello Pi-V. Pres. 3. Torch, Ivy Ring-V. Pres. 4. Arrow and Mask, Boosters Club, ISA, YWCA. Phi Sigmo loto-Pres. 4, Psi Chi-Pres. 4, English Club. Sociology Club-Sec. 3. V. Pres. 4. DONAID EBEl GRAINGER JACK EDWARD GRANT RUTH GLADYS GRANT 65 RACHEl ELLEN GREGG AlAN HACKENBURG GRIFFITH GREGG. fronklin; Engineering,- Alpho Xi Dcllo. Torch, Wittenberger, Engr.. Science Club-Sec. 3, ISA, Witt-Econ Fotum, YWCA, Too Koppo Alpho, Theto Elo Koppo, Oobotc, Woovor Physics Prize. GRIFFITH, Shoker Heights; Economies; Alpho Too Omego-Ptcs. 4, Tennis, Choir, Torch, Wittcnbergor, Vorsily W, Will-Econ forum. Looks good■ in c Laracter, 5eruice. MARTIN HOWARD GROSSMAN GROSSMAN. Forest Hills, N.Y.; Pre Med,; Oorm leoguo. Swimming, Boosters Club, Vorsily W. HACK. Chicogo, III.; Sociol Sciences; Koppo Delfo. Boosters Club, Inlcrnolionol Relotions Club, ISA, YWCA, English Club. HANEY. Goshen, Ind.; Elemcnfory Edu- colion ond Heollh ond Physicol Educo- lion; Phi Mu Dello, Bosketboll, Fool- boll, Student Senole, ISA, Red Cross. HARTMAN, Younstown; Fine Arts ond Educotion; Alpha Xi Delta, Girls Bosket- boll Club, Wiltcnborger. Boosters Club. ISA. Roge Williams Fellowship, WAA, YWCA. Art Club, Thcto Eto Koppo. MARGARET ROSALIND HACK PAUL MARTIN HANEY JEAN HARTMAN WILLIAM HENRY HATHAWAY EUGENE ROYCE HEISE HATHAWAY, Butler, Ind.; Pre-Enginoer- ing; Dorm leogue-Trcos. 3-Pres. 4, Track. Bond, Engr.-Science Club, Gar- mon Club. LSA-Treos. 3-Pres. 4, Witten- berg Religious Council. HEISE, Homlin, Kon.; Education; Choir, Koppo Phi Kappa-Pros. 4. HELLER, Evansville, Ind.; Elcmentory Educotion; Koppo Delta, Wittenberger, Boosters Club. ISA, Red Cross, YWCA. KENOERSON Cadiz; Physicol Educo- tion; Phi Mu Dello-V. Pres., Baseball, Bosketboll, football. Blue Key, Pick ond Pen, Skull ond Chain, Inlorfralernily, Vorsily W, Shilters, Sophomore Clots Pres., Athlete o! the Ycor—1952-53. DORIS ELAINE HELLER OONALD KENNETH HENDERSC HERMAN. Dayton; Humonitios ond Not- urol Science; Koppo Dello. Torch, Witten- berger, Boosters Cub, Conterbury Club, Germon Club. WAA, YWCA, Theto Eto Koppo, English Club, Sociology Club. HICKMAN. Von Wert, Speech; Koppo Delto-V. Pres. 3, Choir, Boosters Club, Pon-Mellcnic, Shifters, YWCA-V. Pres. 3. Theto Alpha Phi, Miss Wittenberger 3. Fteshmon Clots Sec.. Sophomore Clots Treat., Junior Clost Sec. HILTY, Orrville, Art; lombdo Chi Alpho. Swimming, Wittenberger, Boosters Club, Varsity W-V. Pres. 4. Shifters, Art Club, Delta Chi, HIXON, Youngstown; Educotion; Oorm league. Tennis, Choir, Student ScTsote- Chm. Elections Comm., Engr.-Science Club. Germon Club, ISA. Wittenberg Religious Council, YMCA Pres. 4, Stu- dent Senote Constitution Committee. JOANNE AUGUSTA HERMAN MARCIA LOUISE HICKMAN ROBERT WI18UR HILTY 66 RUSSELL AlAN HIXON After a hard day's work HOFFMAN. Mansfield; Economics; lombdo Chi Alpha-Treat. 4, Student Senote, Witt-Econ Forum, YMCA, Pi Sigma Alpha. HOFFMAN, Springfield; Humanities; Phi Koppo Psi-V. Pros. 4, Torch-Sports Ed. 2, Speciol Features Ed. 3, Wittenberger- Co-Publisher 3, Boosters Club, ISA, Art Club. Pi Ocllo Epsilon, English Club-Publicity Chns. DON PAUL HOFFMAN PREOERICK WILIAM HOFFMAN con ons BARBARA NAN HONE PATRICIA JEAN HUBER NANCY JANE HUNDLEY HONE, Middlcburg.- Home Economics; Bosket boll. Bond, Choir. WAA. YWCA, Theta Eta Kappa. HUBER. Ashlond; Elementory Education; Girls Basketball. ISA, Red Cross, WAA. YWCA. HUNDLEY. Fairborn; Dietetics; Comma Phi Belo, WAA, lo Tcrtulio, Thclo Eto Koppo-Pres 4. HUT2EIL, Wheeling. W. Vo.; Nolurol Science; Koppo Oello. Boosters Club, Red Cross, YWCA, Theta Eto Koppo. MARJORIE ANN HUTZEll WAITER FRANCIS JOHNSON MARY KATHLEEN JOHNSTON JOHNSON, Akron; Social Studies; Phi Koppo Pti-Sec. 3. Trees. 4, Canterbury Club, German Club, ISA, Red Cross, Wittenberg Religious Council. Psi Chi-V. Pros. 4. JOHNSTON, Springfield; Art; ISA, YWCA. Thelo Eto Koppo. JONES, Doyton; Home Economies; Gam- mo Phi Beto, Girls Swimming Club, Girls Basketball Club, Girls Hockey Club, Wittenberger, Boosters Club, WAA-V. Pres. 4, Phi Dcllo Pi, Thcto Eta Kappa - V. Pres. 4. JUSKOW. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Business Administration; Phi Koppa Psi, Alpha Phi Omcgo. JANET MARLENE JONES ELLIOTT PAUL JUSKOW KAISER, Glenside. Pa.; Pre-Theology; Phi Mu Dcllo. KALLIOMAA, Foirpart; Social Studies; Oorm league-Treos. 4, Torch, Boosters Club, ISA, Delta Chi. KAUT2, South Charleston. W. Vo.; Medical Technology; Chi Omega-Pledge Trainer 2, Sec. 3. Wittenberger, ISA, Shifters. YWCA. Beta Beto Beto. English Club, Sociology Club. KEISTER. Salem; Pre-Theology; lombdo Chi Alpha. DAVID ERCAl KAISER MAUNO MATTHEW KALLIOMAA MARGARET ANN KAUT2 DAN LEE KEISTER ROBERT SNOWDEN KEUV KElir. Wooster; Sociol Studio� ; Pi Koppo Alpho, Intcrfroternity. KEMMER. Philadelphia. Po.; English. Delta Sigma Phi-Sociol Chairman 4, Choploin 4, Theto Alpho Phi. 4 itron reac L May he rest in peace. voice, KERRIGAN, Springfield; Business Ad' miniitfotion; Pi Koppo Alpho, Red Cro� � . YMCA. KIND, Coltarougut, N. Y.; Elementary Education; Gommo Phi Beto-Treo� . 3, Pres. 4. Arrow ond Mosk, Booster� Club. Pon-Hsllenic-V. Pres. 4. WAA. YWCA. Cheerleader. KINNISON. Springfield; Pre-low; Dello Sigma Phi, Interfroternity, Student Senate. Tou Kappa Alpha, Oobolo. KIAPP. St. Pori� ; Home Economic� ; Booslor� Club. ISA. Red Crott. WAA, YWCA, lo Tertulio, Phi Delta Phi. Theto Elo KoppO'Treot. 3. RICHARD COONEY KERRIGAN BETTY IOU KIND WIlllAM ANDREW KINNISON DOROTHY JEAN KIAPP KNUDTEN, Tokyo, Japan; Sociology; Dorm leogue-V. Pro� 3.4, Ba� k«lboll, Track. Choir, Willenberger-Editor 4, Blue Key-Sec. 4, Booster� Club. Student Scnote-Co-Choirmon Service Committee 3,4, FMF. German Club, ISA. YMCA, Alpha Phi Omego. Phi Alpha Theto- ’re� . 4, Sociology Club-Pre� . 4. KORENGEl (DURHAM). Cincinnati; Psychology; Gommo Phi Beto-Pledge Troiner 4, Torch, Ivy Ring-Sec. 3,4, Student Senate, Red Cros� . Shifter� , WAA. YWCA. Psi Chi, Thelo Eto Koppo, Tou Pi Phi, Cheerlcoder. KRAMER. Findloy; Elementary Educa- tion; Chi Omega. YWCA, Theta Eto Koppo. Horn mo Wive� Club. IAMBERT. Fronkfort, Ind.; Education; Dorm league. ISA. Red Cros� , YMCA. RICHARD DAVIO KNUDTEN ElAINE AGNES KORENGEl CONNIE GREIB KRAMER lANDlS, Palmyra. Po; Home Economic� Educotion- Alpho Delta Pi, Booster� Club. ISA. Red Cross. YWCA. Theto Eto Koppo, Sociology Club. IANNING. Wopokoneto; Music Educa- tion; Koppo Delto. Choir, Orchestra. Boosters Club. ISA. YWCA. WWl. IESHER. Austin. Tort..- Pre-Theology; lambda Chi Atpho-Pres. 4. Wiltenberger. Blue Key. Pick ond Pen. Interfroternity- V. Prc� . 3. Shifter� , Student Court. IUDIOW. Springfield; Education; Phi Koppo Alpho, Alpho Phi Omego-Pre� . 4. RAIPM IEROY IAMBERT PATRICIA ANNE IANDIS VERNOIEEN WYHANN IANNING WIlllAM EITON IESHER ROGER IEE IUDIOW All we need now is a nickel. Me CORSKY, Springfield; English. Or- cheslro. Me DILI, Springfield; Biology and Chem- itley; Della Zola. YWCA, Beto Beto 8eto. P� i Chi, Melhodiil Students Alice. I JANET EUEN McCORSKY NANCY CAROLYN MC Dill 9 row tL of tLe dL ica EDWIN OWEN MC GINNIS THOMAS IEE MAC ADAM MARILYN JOAN MAC BETH Me GINNIS, Springfield. Mae ADAM, Wadiworlh; lombdo Chi Alpho. Football, Voriify W,, MAC8ETH. Rocky River; Pro-Medicine. Gamma Phi Bela Houte Pro� . 3.4, Torch, Baciler� Club, ISA. WAA, YWCA. Sociology Club. MAINHART, Nile� ; Dietetic� ; Della Zelo. V. Prei, 4, See. 3, Wiltonborger, Bootlert Club, ISA, Shifter� , Wittenberg Religiov� Council, YWCA Cabinet Mem- ber 2,3, Art Club, Thclo Eto Koppo, V. Prei. 3. DONNA MAINHART IHARIES FRANCIS MARHANKA AlAN FREDERIC MAST MARHANKA, Springfield; longuogei ond Science� ; Dorm league, lo Tertulia, lei Trovaileun, Outing Club. MAST, Springfield. MAUS, Chicogo, III.; Phytcial Education; Dolio Zcto, Hiitorion 3.4, Torch, Booster� Club. Girl� Basketball Club, Girls Hockey Club, WAA Exec. Council 3.4, Art Club. Phi Oclto Pi, Cheerleader. MAYMI, Boyomon, Puerto Rico; Modern languages; Dolto Sigma Phi, Choir, Torch. Wittenbergcr, FMF, ISA. YWCA, lo Tertulia, lc� Trovoileur� , Phi Sigmo lota. Delta Chi, Englith Club, Cosmo- politan Club. MARIIYN ANN MAUS EDGARDO MAYMI MEYER, Pittsburgh, Po.; Elementary Education; Chi Omega. Wittenbcrger, Booster� Club. ISA, YWCA. Ml HER, Fort Wayne. Ind.; Music; lambda Chi Alpho, Croir, Boosters Club, MITCHEll, Springfield; Business Admin- istration; lambda Chi Alpho. MOORE, Mansfield; Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Wiltenberger, Theta Alpha Phi, V. Pres. 3, Englith Club. JOANN ELSIE MEYER DANIEL IEE MIllER IOREN ROY MITCHEll PATRICIA ANN MOORE MOSCHEU. El wood. Ind.; Sociology, lombdo Chi Alpho, Bosketboll, Gormon Club. MURRAY, Rocy River; Elementary Edu- ration; Alpho Oolto Pi, Choir, Witten- berger. Boosters Club, Thclo Elo Koppo, English Club, N.E.W. Set. 4, Pollute Contoit. WILLIAM JOSEPH MOSCHEU MADELYN LOUISE MURRAY Fight on for old Wittenberg. in community, RICHARD ELWOOD NEAL NEAL, Mansfield; Sociology; Phi Gom- mo Delta, Pres. 4, Choir, Torch, Willen- berger Managing Ed. 3, Blue Key, Pick ond Pen, Booileri Club. Inlorlrolernity. Student Senate Prei. 4. ISA, Shifters, Pi Oello Epsilon Hondbook Ed., Debate. NICHOLSON. Lebanon. Ind.; Speech; FMF. ISA. Tou Koppo Alpha, Thelo Alpho Phi, Theto Elo Koppo. OLT, Cloylon,- Home Economics; Dello Zelo. Sec. 4, Wittenboiger. Girls Bosket- boll Club. WAA. YWCA. Art Club. Theto Eto Koppo, Publicity Chairman 4. ORMEROD. Worren; Elementary Educa- tion; Chi Omego. boosters Club, Girls Swimming Club, WAA, YWCA. ORMEROD, Worren; Elementory Educa- tion. Chi Omego, Boosters Club, Girls Swimming Club, WAA. YWCA. PASCHAL, Springfield; Educotion; Alpho Tou Omego, Tennis, Boosters Club. PERRY, Dayton; Elementory Educotion; Alpho Delta Pi, Trcos. 3, Choir, Alpho lambda Dello, Boosters Club, WAA, YWCA. PIERCE, Springfield. MARY ORMEROD EUGENE COCHRAN PASCHAL SHIRLEY RICH PEERY SUE YINGER PIERCE POLING, Worren; POSPESEL, Dayton; Elementory Educa- tion, Alpho lambda Delta. FMF. Soc. 4. ISA, V. Pres. 3, Wittenberg Religious Council. Delta Chi, Presidential Scholar- ship. Lutheran Brotherhood Scholarship. RAHN, Munster, Ind.; Physicol Education; Chi Omego. Boosters Club. Phi Dello Pi, Sophomore Closs Pres. REASH, Solem,- Education; lombdo Chi Alpho, Football. Vorsily W, Shifters. JOSEPH EUGENE POLING MIRIAM ANN POSPESEL AUDREY MAYBEllE RAHN GEORGE LORAN REASH On stage. Beanie Boosters. RECCIUS, Louisville, Ky.; Educotion; Orchesiro, Willenberger. Boosters Club, I, Arrow ond Mock-Sec. 4. FMF-Pres. 3, ISA, Wittenberg Religious Council Sec. 3, WRC, Los Trovoileurs, Phi Sigma lota. Sigmo Alpha Iota-Editor 3, Sec. 4, Chapel Council, Presidential Scholar- ship. REED, Salem; Home Economics; Bond. Orchesiro, Willenberger, Boosters Club, Pan-Hellenic, WAA, YWCA, Thelo Elo Koppa, Tou Pi Phi-Sec.-Treos. 3, Ivy Ring-Pros. 3, Chi Omega-Pros. 4. BARBARA JEAN RECCIUS OOROTHY JEAN REED tL enthusiasm mixe d with wl (h m service. MARIES SYLVANUS RHYNE DUDLEY VERNON RIGGIE LAWRENCE OEAN RILEY RHYNE, Philadelphia, Po.,- History; Pi Kappa Alpha-Pros. 4, V-Pres. 3, Trock- Coptoin 2.4. Blue Key-Treasurer 4, In- terfraternity, Vorsity W., Boasters W- Sec. 2, Student Court, ISA, Witt-Econ Forum, YMCA. Art Club, English Club, Chapel Council. RIGGIE, Ashland; Humanities; Alpho Tou Omego-V. Pres. 4, Swimming, Phi Eta Sigma-Pres. 2, Blue Koy-V. Pres. 3, Student Senate. ISA, Shifters, President- ial Scholarship, Chopel Council, Choir mon 4. RILEY, Unionlown; Business Administra- tion,- Delta Sigmo Phi, Engr.-Science Club, la Tertulio. RINKER, Doylon; Business Administra- tion; Dorm leogue. Boosters Club, ISA, Witt-Econ Forum, YMCA, lo Tertulio. RONALD RINKER ROHRER. Wodsworth; Social Studies; Alpho Della Pi-Pres. 4, Willenberger, Boosters Cub, Pon-Hellenic, Shifters, WAA. YWCA. Theta Eto Koppa. Socio logy Club. ROLLER. Solem; Home Economics; Delfo Zeto. Willenberger, Girls Bosketboll Club. Girls Hockey Club, ISA, WAA, YWCA. Phi Delta Pi-V. Pres. 3, Theta Eto Koppo. ROSS. Evonston, III.; Duol Certifica- tion (Educotion); Alpha Delto Pi, Torch, Wiltonberger, Boosters Club, WAA, VYWCA. Thcto Eto Koppo. SAKEl, Toledo; Commerce ond Psycho- logy. Phi Kappa Psi, Torch, Witten berger. Student Senate. ISA, Witt-Econ. Forum, Phi Alpho Tloto, Psi Chi-Treos. 4, English Club. PHILLIS MAE ROHRER GERTRUDE ELLEN ROLLER MARY ELLEN ROSS FREDERICK ADAM SAKEl SAMPSON; Eost longmeodow. Moss.; Sociology ond Psychology; Alpho Delto Pi, Torch, Alpha lambda Delta, Arrow ond Mosk-Pres. 4, Pon-Hellenic, Shifters, Psi Chi, English Club. Sociology Club, Ivy Ring, Homecoming Queen-19S2, Do- boto. Cheerleader. SAND, Crestline; Economics; lombdo Chi Alpha. Bosketbail. Football, Varsity W., Witt-Econ Forum, Pi Sigmo Alpha. Economic Men's Honorary. SANDERSON. Toledo; Speech; Phi Mu Dello-Pres. 3,4, Boseboll, Band-Pres. 4, Orchestra, Torch, Willenberger, Inter- fraternity, Student Senote, Vorsity W., FMF, ISA. Shiftors. Thelo Alpho Phi. Convocation Committee 3,4, Freshmon Closs-Pres., Junior Closs-Sgt. ot-Arms. SCHOTT, Troy, N. Y.; Business Adminis- tration; Phi Mu Delfo-Treas. 2, Bose- boll, Football, Vorsity W. JANICE MARIE SAMPSON EDMOND MICHAEL SAND OWEN JAY SANDERSON RONALD EDWARD SCHOTT $COON, Clevclond; Business Administro- lien; Alpha Delta Pi. ISA. YWCA, Theto Eto Koppo, Sociology Club. SEXTON, Ooyton; Physicol Educotion; Bcto Theto Pi-Treos. 1. Footboil. I AURA IOUISE SCOON ROBERT JAMES SEXTON years What some people won't do for attention. preparation SMUTTIEWORTH, Brooklyn, N. Y; Sci- ence ond Sociol Studies; Oorm league. Bond, ISA, Koppo Phi Koppo-V. Pros. 3,4. SPENNY lewisburg; Music, Alpho Oclto Pi, Bond, Choir, Orchestro, ISA, Sigmo Alpho loto-Pros. 3. SPRING. Toledo; fine Arts; Girts Swim- ming Club. Girls 8oskotboll, Girls Hockey Club, Bond. Orchestro, Torch, Boosters Club. Student Senotc. Methodist Student Assoc.. Shifters. WAA-Sec. 3, Pres. 4, YWCA. Art Club, Phi Della Pi-Pres. 3,4, Ivy Ring. STANfORTH, Conton; Elementory Edu- cation; Alpho Delia Pi-Sec. 4 Witten- berger. Boosters Club. JOHN ANDREW SHUTTIEWORTH MARAIYN ALICE SPENNY MIRIAM RUTH SPRING DOROTHY JANE STANFOR STAVERS, Detroit. Mich.,- Political Science; Chi Omega, Swimming, Ar- row ond Mask. Student Senote-Sec. 4, WAA, YWCA, Pi Sigmo Alpho. English Club. TAYLOR, Akron; Elementary Educotion; Chi Omogo, Boosters Club. Wittenberg Religious Council-Sec. 2, YWCA-Sec. 2, English Club-V. Pres. 4. TESSMER, Hortvillo; Home Economics; Chi Omego, Girls Swimming Club, Torch. ISA, WAA, YWCA, Theto Eta Koppo, Cheerleader. NANCY JANE STAVERS ZOE ELAINE TAYLOR TESSMER, Hortvillo; Elementory Educa- tion; Chi Omego-V. Pres. 3,4, Boosters Club, ISA, YWCA. TIMMONS, Springfield; Nursing. TRITCHLER. Cuyohogo Foils; Merchon- dlslng; Chi Omego. Wittenberger, Boosters Club, Shifters, YWCA .Theto Eto Koppo, Greek Week Oueen. TURNER. Coshocton; Chomistry. MARILYN LOUISE TESSMER LILLIAN COTE TIMMONS JO ANN TRITCHLER ELAINE ELIZABETH TESSMI CHARLES WESLEY TURNER VAN ZANOT, lynbiook, N. Y.; Sociol Studies; Kappa Dolta-Sec. 4, 8eostcrs Club. WAA. YWCA, Theto Elo Kappa. VARBIE, JR., Springfield. Physicol Edu- cation; Delta Sigma Phi, Baseball, Basketball. Football-Most Valuable player 4, Varsity W., Shifters. BETTY JANE VAN ZANDT Will I AM VARBIE, JR. Well, that's one morning of no classes. have e c aipp e 1 US Wi tk ideals VITORI, Cloirlon, Pa.; Education; Gamma Phi Bcto. Witlcnberger, Boostors Club, YWCA, Newman Club, Wittenberg Religious Council, Theto Eto Kappa. WAIZ, Ashlond; Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beto, Torch, Boosters Club, WAA. Cheerleoder. WHITE, Columbus; Pre-Theology; Phi Gommo Delta, Tennis, Choir, Blue Key, Pick ond Pen-Pros. 3, Skull and Chain, Boosters Club. Vorsity W, German Club. ISA, Red Cross Wittenberg Religious Council, Delto Phi Alpha, Chapel Coun- cil-Chm. 3, WIEGANO. Washington, 0. C.j Human- Hies; Chi Omego-Pros. 3-Pledge Trainer 4, Witlcnberger, Pon-Hellenic-V. Pres. 3, ISA, Shifters. WAA, YWCA, Sigmo Alpho loto-Sec. 3-Choploin 4. JOHN ANDREW WHITE EUZA8ETH WIEGAND OYCE VERA WINTERHOFF ClYDE I ESI IE WOODARD WINTERHOFF, Rocky Ridge; Elementory Education; ISA, WAA. YWCA. WOIFARTH, Monsficld; Business Ad- ministration; Phi Gommo Delta-Sec. 4, Wittenberger—Photography Ed. 2, Boasters Club, Witt-Econ Forum, Pi Delto Epsilon. WOIFRAM, Springfield; Education; Kop- po Delto-Pres. 4. Alpha lambda Delto, Boosters Club, Pon-Hellenic, Studont Senote-V. Pres. 4, les Trovoileurs. WIlllAM CAR I WOIFARTH EISIE MARIE WOIFRAM WOODARD, Springfield; Physics; Engr.- Scienco Club-Pres. 4, Germon Club, YMCA-V. Pres. 4, Dorm league. WORTH, Washington, Po.; Sociology; PI Koppo Alpho, Germon Club, Red Cross, Deboto, Sociology Club. YODER, West liberty; Music; Choir, Orchestra, Sigma Alpho loto. YOUNG, Springfield; Elementory Edu- cahon; Alpha Delta Pi-Choploin 3.4, ISA, Red Cross, Roger Willioms Fellow, ship, YWCA, les Trovoileurs, Interna- tional Relotions Club. JOHN MIITON WORTH OOROTHY ROSEUE YODER BERNICE MAE YOUNG u N C S L T A U S D S E I N F T I S E D CLINTON EVAN CHU Br. Guiono, South Americo lUCr DE HARTOC Tho Nothtrlonds DAVID KUO-SHU HSIEH Toi Pei Formoso Chino FRANK KUO-YEN HSIEH Toi-Poi Formoso, Chino MRS. MARIE JOHNSON IETT Now Cartislo V BETTY JO OSTROM Springfield JOHN C. VANDERIEEDEN Hengelo, Holland IVY RING Qualification} for membership in Ivy Ring are based on o minimum of 45 semester hours and o scholarship quotient of 2.5 or better. Its aim is to promote better relationships be- tween the faculty and student body. MEMBERS 4 Barbora Bodcnbcrg Lee Doelman 3 Ruth Orischell 10 Maxine Gilhens 8 Ruth Grant 2 Eloine Korcngcl 5 Mary Anno lyders 19 Lydia Neal 16 Barbara Reccius 8 Dorothy Reed 17 Janice Sampson 7 Miriam Smith 6 Morolyn Spcnny 15 Miriom Spring 14 Barbora Stone 20 Koy Young HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Stoughton 1 Dean Nystrom 9 Dr. Patmos 11 Mrs. Offctl Mrs. Ermoth 74 ADVISORS 12 Mrs. Kline 13 Miss laudenbach BLUE KEY Membership in Blue Key is based on scholarship, leadership, character, personality and service to the col- lege. The group serves as a coord- inating body between students, fac- ulty and administration and is aimed at enriching and promoting the best interests of student life and the college. MEMBERS 13 Don Henderson, President Dudley Higgle, Vice-President t Dick Knudlen, Secretary 11 Charles Rhyne, Treasurer Harold Adams Dave Burris 9 Bill Emery 10 Colder Gibson 8 Bill Goetlman 16 Russ Hixon 14 Bill Kinnison 6 Bill Lesher 15 Ron Moore 7 Dick Neal 12 Ed Sand Joe Smith Ston Troub Jack White FACULTY 5 Advisor, A. E. Potmos 3 Dr .C. C. Stoughton W. E. Reck 4 W. C. Nystom P. K. Glasoe 2 Howard Maurer Ralph Krueger Wilson Hogc SHIFTERS 11 Howard AAaurcr ond Mrs. Mourer Melvin H. loatsch Miss Hulda Sallee Shifters is a secret organization for students with the ‘‘right attitude. MEMBERS 12 Morcia Anderson 10 Ted Beckloy 31 Milo Billman Mike Blickensderfer 27 Dotty 8ohn 9 Dave Burris Dione Frickman 13 Bill Goetlman 29 Jock Grant 5 Don Henderson 19 Morcia Hickman Bob Hilly 20 Sonjo Hoekmon Tim Juergens 18 Margarot Kautx 1 John Kenworlhy 6 Jim Klingmon 16 Elaine Korengel 2 Bill lesher 15 Donna Mainhart Bill McKaig 4 Ronnie Moore 7 Dick Neal 28 George Reosh Phillis Rohrcr 8 Dudley Riggle 22 Janice Sampson Owen Sanderson 23 Miriam Spring 12 June Tiffany 17 Jo Tritchler 30 Bill Varble 24 Elizabeth Wiegand 3 Don Wood 25 Koy Young Paul Brccs and Mrs. Brees Poul Glosoe ond Mrs. Glasoe Miss Ruth Helsel 75 76 I FALL 77 -iajOTja The Fighting Lutherns of ’53 KEY TO PLAYERS Front row, I. to r.: Phil Morse, FB; George Reash, QB; Ronald Bechtel, E; Norm Ervin, T; John Adler, G; Jack Grant, C; Harold Walker, G; Milo Billman, T; Bill Varble, E; Jim Ingledue, HB; Don Henderson, HB. Second row; Ed Sand, QB; Ronald Schott, H.B; Tom Lutz, E; Harry Yingst, T; James Claggett, G; Ted Budach, C; Jim Waters, G; John Matz, T; Paul Adamuscin, E; Don Wood, FB; Gene Urbanski, HB. Third row: Clayton B. Hathaway, Mgr.; Ben Miller, T; Del Shannon, QB; John Long, G; David Sward, E; Ted Marty, E; Gene Kearney, G; Bill Buchanan, T; Jack Schall, HB; Dominic Pastore, FB; Harry Kerr, E. Fourth row: Coach R. E. Ness, Coach Clifford B. Juedes; Clifford Smith, T; Richard Faulkner, G; Gene Pierce, C; Karl Sarzen, G; Coach H. E. Maurer, and Coach Bernard Knauer. 78 FOOTBALL REVIEW You can not always believe pre-season predictions! This certainly applies to the Wittenberg football team of 1953. Starting his fourth year as head coach of the Fight- ing Lutherans, Tom Ness was thought to have the best football team to represent Wittenberg in many years, but due to injuries to key players, the Tigers had to settle for a mediocre three won and six lost record for the year. Co-Captains Don Henderson and Jack Grant led a squad of forty men that greeted Coach Ness on the first day of practice. Also included were outstanding fresh- man Bill Buchanan, Jim Waters, and John Matz. They were supported by other freshman standouts like Del Shanan, Gene Urbanski and Harry Yingst. The line was led throughout the season by Norm Ervin, Jim Claggett, Gene ‘‘Doak” Walker, and Co-Captain Jack Grant. They were were backed up by Ron Bechtal, Paul Adamuscin, Dave Sward, Milo Billman, Gene Pierce and John Adler. All Conference halfback Bill Varble led the Witten- berg backs throughout the season and was assisted by Ed Sand, Gene Urbanski, Del Shanon, Don Wood, Jim Ingledue and George Reash. Missed greatly was Co-Capt- ain Don Henderson who was out most of the season with a broken ankle. Morris Harvey played host to the Cardinal and Cream in the seasons opener and playing superb football out- played the Nessmen in beating them 47-12. Under the lights at Zimmerman Field the following Saturday the Lutherans opened their home season by losing to a strong Akron eleven 39-12. A poorly played second half on the Lutherans part caused them to lose to Millikin the following week 27-19. Co-Captains Jack Grant and Henderson talk things over with Head Coach Tom Ness. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Most valuable player on Ihc 1953 Fighting Lutheran eleven was Bill Varble, senior All-Confcrcnce halfback from Louisville, Kentucky. Bill was the leading ground gainer for the Cardinal and Cream gaining 638 yards in 75 carries for an average of 8' j yords a carry. He also led Ihc Luthorons in scoring with 9 touchdowns for a total of 54 points. Playing their best game since the start of the season was not quite good enough as the Tigers lost their scor- ing punch as Heidelberg gave the Lutherans their fourth straight loss of the year by a 13-0 score. Homecoming proved to be different as the Lutherans playing before a crowd of over 5,000 shirt sleeved fans played great football in trouncing the Pioneers of Mari- etta 63-0 fo rthe Lutherans first win of the season. Wilm- ington fell before the Cardinal and Cream the following weekend 24-7 as the Lutherans played good football for the second week in a row. Denison had too much reserve power and put an end to the short lived winning streak when they beat the Nessmen 34-20. Oberlin closed the Lutherans home schedule in bowing to the Lutherans 39-26 in the annual Dads day game. Migration day saw the Lutheran squad and fans journey to Delaware Ohio where the Lutherans closed the season with a 34-7 loss to Ohio Wesleyan, the Ohio Conference champions. Bill Varble, only Lutheran to be named to the All Ohio first team was named the teams Most Valuable player by his teammates at the annual football banquet. With men like Walker, Claggett, Bechtal, Waters, Urbanski, Sward, Wood, Indledue, Buchanan, Shanon and Matz back next year the Lutherans may prove the experts right next season by giving the fans what they want and deserve-------------a Conference Championship. 79 MORRIS HARVEY Traveling to Charleston, West Virginia, for their opener with Morris Harvey, the Tigers found the Golden Eagles too tough to handle. By defeating the Tigers 47 to 12 the Eagles gained revenge for the beating they took here in Spring- field a year ago. Morris Harvey got off to a fast start and led 13 to 0 before the Lutherans could score. At half-time the score stood at 19 to 6 as a result of a sustained drive for another touchdown for the Eagles. After scoring only once in the third quarter, Morris Harvey threw the game wide open by pushing over three touch- downs in the final stanza while the Lutherans could only score once. Two Morris Harvey players tackle a Wittenberg runner after a short gain as Morris Harvey topped the Lutherans in seasons opener 47-12. AKRON Scoring 21 points in the opening quarter, the Akron Zippers rolled over Wittenberg 39 to 12 in a night game at Zimmerman Field. The Lutherans couldn't seem to get started until late in the second quarter when they scored once to avoid being whitewashed. The third quarter was played on nearly even terms as the Zips were held scoreless, but then disaster struck again. Akron took advantage of several breaks and piled up two more T. D.'s to win the game with an impressive score. Although the score didn't seem to indicate it, the Lutherans were getting more experience as a team and started to work together. ;� vsr 'iVj.j 80 Lutheran end Ron Bechtel tackles an Akron pass receiver after a sizable gain in home opener for the Cardinal and Cream. MILLIKIN The Tigers, in trying for their first win in three starts, couldn’t keep the lead they had built up early in the game and went down to defeat at the hands of Millikin 27 to 19. Playing their best brand of football thus far this season, the Lutherans started out as if they meant business. Licked by brilliant run- ning of the halfbacks, the Tigers drove for the first score of the evening only to have Millikin do the same minutes later. Wittenberg scored again and led at the half 13 to 7 as a result of a 91 yard drive near the end of the second quarter. The third quarter found the two teams exchange touchdowns and Wit- tenberg still led 19 to 14. Then, in the disastrous fourth quarter, the Big Blue of Millikin went ahead by one point and added another seven points late in the quarter to insure the victory. Halfback Don Wood scores against the Big Blue of Millikin, but the Luther- ans lost their third game in a row 27-19 HEIDELBERG Wittenberg and Heidelberg battled scorelessly for almost three quarters be- fore the Princes from Tiffin broke the ice and scored on a pass play. Until this time the two teams had played good defensive ball but neither could get their offense rolling. Pass defense seemed to be the Lutheran’s weakness as the Student Princes again clicked on a pass, this one covering 42 yards, early in the fourth quarter to wrap up the contest 13 to O. The Fighting Lutherans made only one serious offensive threat early in the fourth quarter but did play an inspired brand of defensive football. Head Coach Tom Ness and Assistants Red Mauer and Bernie Knauer watch the Lutherans lose their fourth game in a row to Heidelberg 13-0. 81 The sixteen candidates for 1953 Homecoming Queen. Each was selected by one of the fraternities or sororities. Winner was Lucy Percier, third girl from the right in the front row. Cheerleader Ruth Spragg, Torchy and Ezra talk with cheerleader's mascot before the Homecoming game. The Homecoming crowd sings the Fight Song as Wittenberg scores. 82 Homecoming 1953 Another touchdown for Wit- tenberg in a 63-0 rout of Marietta. MARIETTA Wittenberg pushed into the win column as a result of an impressive 63 to 0 rout of Marietta before a large homecoming day crowd, at Zimmerman Field. The Lutherans completely dominated play in all four quarters and scored almost at will. In running up their highest score of the series between the two schools dating back to 1892, the Lutherans made it five straight from the Pioneers. Eight different men scored a total of ten touchdowns as Wittenberg rolled up a tremendous 316 yards rushing and 230 yards passing for an im- pressive total of 546 net yards. A case of fumbleitis seemed to hit the Pioneers and proved disastrous as they lost the ball twice in the first quarter. On both occasions the home team took full advantage of the break and scored. Aided by another touchdown the Fighting Lutherans led 19 to 0 at the first quarter mark. Another 19 points in the second quarter to make the half-time score 38 to 0 provided a comfort- able margin and no one was in doubt of the outcome. In the last two quarters men were flowing in and out of the game from the Wittenberg bench as they picked up four more touchdowns for the final impressive total of 63 to 0. Freshman halfback star Gene Urbanski crosses the goal line untouched adding six more points to the Lutheran total. 83 1953 Homecoming Queen and Attendants Highlighting the Homecoming festivities on October 17 were three of Wittenberg’s loveliest coeds. Miss Lucille Pcrcier, a Junior majoring in secondary education from Rutherford, New Jersey, reigned as Queen. Her charming attendants were Jan Walz, a Senior from Ashland majoring in elementary education, and Martha Clark, a Sopho- more from Washington, Pa., who is preparing to teach social studies in secondary schools. All three young ladies were put up by their respective social organiations, Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, and Kappa Delta. 84 With Run 'Er Aground as a theme, Phi Gamma Delta won the Homecoming decorations cup this year among the Fraternities; this being the second year in two that they have done so. The Phi Gams also took the traveling cup, given each year for the best overall display. Chi Omega was awarded the cup for the best among the sororities on campus with One Big Licking for Marietta . w I N N E R 85 MASSS KARUITA iATn t THf% s- Ih I : TIGERS r PIONE'RS 7 ll 47 -r; a z a ■-4AA W - Wf J ORY 5 ggga. fi M f LIE'LL KEEP ► ' f 86 DIB THAT CRAZY TEAM AHEAD DF THEM Providing stiff competition for the win- ners are these other displays of the social groups. Much praise and credit should go to all these groups. Because there is only one winner, we can only say to all the other groups — Congratulations on a good job. 87 WILMINGTON In running their win streak to two, the Fighting Lutherans completely sub- dued the Quakers from Wilmington, Ohio, 24 to 7. In a very rough game the “Nessmen played good football in spots. Wittenberg was able to get the edge on a fired up Quaker team when Gene Urbanski, with one minute gone, grabbed a punt and raced 60 yards to score. After playing on even terms for most of the first half, the Lutherans shov- ed across another score to lead 12 to 0 at the intermission. Again Wittenberg scored quickly at the beginning of play as Bill Varble raced 53 yards to pay dirt. Their final tally came late in the third quarter to make the score 24 to 0. Wilmington, playing in their new stadium for the first time, finally scored late in the final stanza to make the final score 24 to 7. Tackle Jim Claggeit leads the way for Don Wood to make a long gain against Wilmington as the Lutherans won their second game in a row. DENISON The Big Red from Denison piled up 27 points in the first half to Wittenberg’s 7 and looked as if they were going to make a rout of the contest. However, after this disastrous first half, which saw Denison score almost at will, the Fight- ing Lutherans bounced back and turn- ed the game info a real battle. With some changes in the lineup, Wittenberg drove for a T.D. early in the third quar- ter and added another at the beginning of the fourth. This brought the game much closer with the score 27 to 20. Denison, however, mustered strength and came driving back to pick up a fifth and final score to put the game out of reach of the Lutherans. Although the game was lost 34 to 20, it could be seen that Wittenberg now had the ability to bounce back when everything seemed hopeless. Wittenberg tackles down a Denison halfback after a short gain. A spirited second half rally failed as Denison topped the Nessmen 34-20 . 88 Dad’s Day Lutheran quarterback Ed Sand sneeks over from the three as the Lutherans closed their home season on a winning note. OBERLIN Bouncing back from their loss to Denison, the Lutherans subdued Oberlin 39-26, before a Dad's Day crowd at Zimmerman Field in the Lutheran's last home game of the 1953 season. The Cardinal and Cream ended the afternoon with a net gain of 544 yards for their highest total of the season. After spotting the Yeomen seven points in the first quarter, the Fighting Lutherans came back with twelve in the second quarter to take a 12-7 halftime lead. The Luth- erans threw the game wide open in the third quarter scoring 21 points to none for Oberlin. Although Oberlin rallied for 19 points in the final stanza it was not enough to beat the fired- up Lutherans. Father of Co-Captain Jack Grant speaks on behalf of Dads in half time ceremonies of annual Dads Day game. 89 Migration Day Wittenberg cheerleaders hoping the Lutherans will make that extra yard. OHIO WESLEYAN A strong running attack highlighted by a reverse play was too much for the Fighting Lutherans in their final contest at Delaware, Ohio. The battling Bishops from Ohio Wesleyan completely subdued the Lutherans 34 to 7. The Wesleyan forward wall seemed to make the big difference as they held our backs to a few scant yards per try while the Bishops backs were running wild on reverses and end sweeps. They scored only once in the first quarter after a blocked punt was recovered on the Wittenberg nine. Then, after this slow start, the Bishops really rolled. Their defense held a good Wittenberg attack three times within the 10 and five times within the 30. It wasn’t until the fourth quarter of this hard fought game that the Lutherans could push across their one touchdown. This loss to the traditional rivals closed out a comparatively poor season for the Fighting Lutherans from Wittenberg. To all the seniors playing their last game, it can be said that the fight that Wittenberg has always shown was not lacking in any game. All Ohio halfback Bill Varble makes a nice gain around end against Ohio Wesleyan. Quarterback George Reash gets instructions from Coach Ness before entering the game. 90 1953 DECEME IER 1953 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 WITTENBERG IN THE WINTER Winter Features ............................ 92-98 Faculty and Organizations ................... 99-127 American Literature and English ............100-101 Pi Delta Epsilon The Club Biography ..................................101 Biology ....................................102 Beta Beta Beta Business Administration ....................103 Tau Pi Phi Chemistry ..................................104 Earth Science ..............................104 Economics ..................................105 Witt-Econ Forum Education .................................106 Kappa Phi Kappa Fine Arts and Archeology ...................107 Art Club Health and Physical Education ...............108-110 Varsity W Phi Delta Pi WAA 1954 JANUARY 1954 MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 3 10 17 9 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 1 8 15 22 29 2 9 16 23 30 1 i 1954 FEBRUARY 1954 SUN MON TUE WED THU FR.I SAT 7 14 21 28 1 8 15 22 2 9 16 23 3 10 17 24 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 History .....................................111 Phi Alpha Theta Home Economics Theta Eta Kappa Mathematics .............................113 Modern Languages ........................113-115 Delta Phi Alpha Phi Sigma lota Les Travailleurs La Tertulia Physics and Engineering Science ..............116 Engineering Science Club Philosophy ...................................117 Political Science ............................117 Psychology ...................................118 Psi Chi Religion .......................................119-122 Delta Chi LSA FMF YWCA Red Cross Alpha Phi Omega Cosmopolitan Club School of Music ........................123-125 Sigma Alpha lota Marching Band Concert Band Choir Sociology ................................126 Sociology Club Speech ...................................127 Theta Alpha Phi Wittenberger Salutes ......................128-130 Dramatics .................................131-135 Torch Staff ...............................136-137 Wittenberger Staff ........................138-140 Winter Sports .............................141-154 Basketball ...........................142-150 Swimming .............................151-152 Track ................................153-154 91 WasL 92 WINTER 93 94 95 WINTER FEATURES 4 WINTER FEATURES • ■ 97 98 DEPARTMENT OF AMERICAN LITERATURE AND ENGLISH Dr. W. T. Coyle Dr. D. W. Osborne Professor K. G. Una Prof. Georgia MacPherson Dr. Minnie C. Morrell DR. J. W. OSTROM Prof. L E. Snyder Head of Department PI DELTA EPSILON Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary, recognizes conspicuous attainments in the field of journalism. Harold Adams 4 Mike Albl, President Jim Geen 3 Cynthia Groves Fred Hoffman t Mim Koppes 5 Mary Ann lydcrs Secretory-Treasurer 2 Dick Neal Bill Wolforlh 100 EPARTMENT OF BIOGRAPHY DR. P. F. BLOOMHARDT Head of Department THE CLUB The Club seeks to maintain and sustain interest in the English Arts. 3 Ann Dovidson 4 Biddie Fritz, Secretory-Treasurer Jim Geen, President 5 Jconc Hartman Joanne Herman, Membership Chairman 8 Noncy Huddle 1 Peggy Kautz 6 Ann Kyle 2 Jo Ann Meyer 9 Noncy Stovers 7 Zoe Toylor, Vice President Charles Wallick, Publicity Chairman 101 DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY DR. W. C. BEAVER Prof. Garwood A. Braun Dr. E. T. Bodenberg Head of Department BETA BETA BETA Tri-Beta is an honorary society for students of the biological sciences. It encourages high scholarship, promotes biological research, and seeks to culti- vate an appreciation of the natural sci- ences among all people. MEMBERS Hilbert Bcloff 11 Avancllc Bruce 4 Barbara Dickerson Bill Emery 10 Maxine Gilhcns 2 Bill Gocllman I Peggy Kautz 9 Noncy McDill 7 Ronald Moore, President 3 Ted Ouong 12 Nancy White 6 Kay Young, Vice President ADVISORS 11 Dr. W. C. Beaver 14 Dr. E. T. Bodenberg, Treasurer 102 EPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 9tM t • I Pile $ it Prof. Lynn R. Timmons Prof. Ralph M. Van Metre Mrs. Randall Kline DR. DANIEL T. KRAUSS Head of Department TAU PI PHI Tau Pi Phi serves to pro- mote scholarship in the study of business, to encourage the practice of the highest ethi- cal cannons in business, and to foster the social nature of business. MEMBERS 5 loretto Applegate 4 Dolly Bell 8 Joan Bruning, President Roy Everett 9 Pool Grahn, Secretory.Treasurer Don Hoffman 2 Dotty Reed 1 Caroll Richer! Dove Rollins, Sgl. ot Arms 3 Joe Smith 7 Lucy Jane Wheeler. Vice President ADVISORS 6 Dr. Krauss 10 Professor Von Metre 103 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Dr. H. M. Curry Dr. P. K. Glasoe DR. J. W. BARKER Head of Department DEPARTMENT OF EARTH SCIENCE Prof. Floyd R. Nave DR. L. R. WYLIE Head of Department Prof. Everett H. Bush 104 •PARTMENT OF ECONOMICS PROF. A. E. PATMOS Prof. Lynn R. Timmons Prof. Robert P. Schultz Head of Department WITT-ECON FORUM The Witt-Econ, through its meet- ings, campus movies, and planned tours attempts to bring to the college students a more intimate knowledge of the economics forces that play such a vital part in their lives. MEMBERS 4 Jim Baker, President 7 Marv Bclden, Program Chairmon Bob Bowman 6 Joan Bruning 12 Bob Freese 1 Al Griffith, Treasurer 11 Don Hoffman lama r Kilgore, Secretary Bob Lawrence Mike Nichols, Vice President 5 Bill Norman, Publicity Chairman 9 Dave Rollins 10 Ed Sands 3 Chuck Seng 2 Vic Tonnehill Jock Worth Bill Zimmann ADVISOR 8 Prof. Polmos 105 o c DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Prof. John E. Slaymoker Dean Hulda Sallee Miss Margaret Kantzer DEAN W. C. NYSTROM Head of Department Miss Thelma A. Dunn Mrs. Erna Ham KAPPA PHI KAPPA Kappa Phi Kappa promotes the cause of education by encourag- ing men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of the problems of education and in the application of its principles. It emphasizes social intercourse, scholarly attain- ment, and professional ideals among its members. MEMBERS 6 Charles Cooper, Secretary 8 Eugene Heisc, President 1 Don Henderson 4 Russ Hixon 3 Jim Rolfes 2 George Reash 7 John Shulllcworth, Vice President ADVISORS Dr. Kelley Professor Slaymoker 106 PARTMENT OF FINE ARTS AND ARCHEOLOGY PROF. R. C. THOMPSON Head of Department Prof. E. J. Brownson Prof. Elmo C. Jurkot THE ART CLUB The Art Club furthers art appreciation MEMBERS 17 Belly Bolkc 3 Janet Beatty 15 Marilyn Bradley 22 Ann Broshear 18 Dove Borrit 19 Charles Cooper 14 Janet Cox 6 Ann Davidson 7 Roth Drischell 5 Fron Dryer 11 Sue Fike 9 Jeone Hartman, President 13 Carolyn Hessong 12 Trudy Klickmon 1 Ann Kyle 20 Alan Most 21 Mary loo Peppord 2 Marlene Prance 16 Dory Schnur 4 Peg Wagenheim 8 Richord Zimmerman DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Prof. Clifford Juedes Prof. Bernard Knauer Prof. Howard E. Maurer PROF. RALPH NESS Head of Department VARSITY “W” Upholds the ideals of Wittenberg College and the ideals of good sportsmanship. MEMBERS Harold Adam} Pool Adamuscin John Adler Ron Bechtel 9 Milo Billman 5 Ted Budach 16 Jim Butcher 6 Jim Cloggctt 14 Macy Cohen 10 Al Dittmar Bill Emery Marv Ervin Chariot Faulkner 18 Bill Gocttman, President Jack Grant 4 Al Griffith 15 Marty Grossman 8 Jack Howken 1 Don Henderson 3 Lowell Hess Tom Hickman 17 Bob Hilly Jack Howell Dale Hufziger Jim tnglcdue John Kenworthy 7 Lamar Kilgore Tom MacAdam Bill McKaig 19 Ron Moore, Secretary Phil Morse George Reash, Treasurer Chuck Rhyne Al Smith ADVISORS Owen Sanderson Bill Varble Ed Sand Gene Walker 13 Prof. Juedes Ron Schott Dan Winters 11 Prof. Maurer Lou Seibert Don Wood 12 Prof. Noss 10� PARTMENT OF HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Margaret Armstrong Mrs. Betty Dillahunt MISS RUTH HELSEL Assistant Head of the Department PHI DELTA PI Phi Delta Pi emphasizes and develops effective leadership in Physical Education. MEMBERS 11 Dolly Bell, Treasurer 8 Nancy Dallia Ann Davidson 22 Lee Docllman, Vice Prcsidont 10 Ruth Drischoll 15 Lillian Fishor 7 Jane Gordner, Recording Secrelory 23 Ann Jackson 6 Janot Jones 19 Margarcl Jud 13 Dolly Klapp 5 Ruth lewis Faye Marker 18 Marilyn Maus 3 Marilyn Morse 16 Morgc Payne 14 Lois Pelcrs 4 Jackie Rcmlcy 12 Gcrl Roller 17 Mary Lou Ross 20 Nancy Sherwood 1 Ruth Spraguo 21 Mo Spring, President 2 Doris Steffen, Corresponding Secretory ADVISOR 9 Mrs. Dillahunt 109 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WAA acts to promote inter-scholastic and intramural competition. MEMBERS Marcia Anderson, Social Secretary 8 Dolly Bell 14 Ann Davidson 12 Dorolhy Elsosscr 18 Barbara Foguc 19 Lil Fisher 15 Lea Flanders 23 Diane Frickman 6 Biddic Fritz 9 Helen Gibson Jane Gordon, Treasurer 16 Barbara Hono 21 Charlotte Jaeger 5 Janet Jones, Vice President 24 Margaret Jud 26 Betty Lou Kind 25 Marilyn Maus 13 Ruth Miller 1 Charlotte Olt Marge Payne, Publicity 20 Lucille Porcicr 11 Audrey Rohn, Recording Secretary 3 Gort Rciningcr 2 Anna Leo Robins 17 Gerl Roller 10 Nancy Sherwood 22 Miriam Spring, President 4 June Tiffany 7 Liz Wiegand no lRTMENT of HISTORY DR. B. H. PERSHING Head of Department Prof. Margaret S. Ermarth PHI ALPHA THETA This organization recognizes con- spicuous attainments and scholarship in the field of History and promotes interest and further study in that field. MEMBERS 1 Paulis Birznieks 8 Barbara Bodcnberg, Secretory-Treosvrer 5 Dorothy Bohn 4 Ann Davidson 6 Colder Gibson 10 Richard Knudtcn, President 11 Fred Sakcl 7 Miriam Smith 3 Mrs. Yvonne Wotermon Will 2 Elsie Wolfram ADVISOR 9 Dr. Pershing DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Prof. Margaret Loudenback Prof. Hillbrink PROF. PAULINE METZGER Head of Department THETA ETA KAPPA The Home Economics Club for all students interested in careers and teaching of fashions, dietetics, interior-decorating and homemaking. MEMBERS Morcia Anderson 23 Ellie Bartsch 21 Dolly Bell 25 Jerry Brinnon 9 Judy Burgner 30 Nancy Hundley Chubb. President 4 Barbara Fague. Treasurer 18 Thelma Frilchcn 19 Biddie Fritz, Secretary 20 Dolores Hahn 16 Jean Hartman 1 Sylvia Heim 15 Belly Hcrschelman Barbara Hone 17 Joncl Jones, Vice President 5 Dolly Ktopp 10 Elaine Korcnglc 22 Pat Landis Kay leffel 3 Shelia Lillie 32 Donna Mainharl 31 Carolyn McClelland 11 Moll Murray 29 Sondra Nelson 33 Charlotte Oil, Publicity 26 Dollic Reed 13 Anna Lee Robins 14 Gerl Roller Elly Ross 12 Lou Scoan 6 Nino Soderlind 30 Ruth Sprague 7 Janot Stephenson Eloine Tcssmer 28 June Tiffony 8 Jo Trout 27 Lucy Jane Wheeler ADVISORS 2 Miss Loudenback 24 Miss Melzger 112 •PARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS MODERN LANGUAGES DR. ROBERT O. MOORE Head of Depariment Prof. Norman Bakken Dr. Melitta Gerhard 113 Prof. Georgia MacPherson DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES DELTA PHI ALPHA Della Phi Alpha is the national German honorary at Wittenberg. MEMBERS 7 Paul Birznicks 8 George Brand 10 Avancllc Bruce 8 Colder Gibson 3 Bill Goellman, President 4 John Krcis, Trcosuror Clem Meyer 6 Lucille Schmidt Danny Shields 1 Margaret Towers Secretary Jock White ADVISORS 3 Dr. Gerhard 2 Dr. Rcmsberg Vice President PHI SIGMA IOTA Promotes a scholarly interest in the Romance Languages. MEMBERS 7 Borbara Bagger 6 Sue Banahon 10 Joan Ruff Bracher 3 Barboro Dickerson, Sccretory-Trcosurcr 11 Mary Mortho Eisenberg 2 Ruth Grant, President 8 Michael longo 9 Barboro Rcccius Dovid Rollins 5 Janet Willioms ADVISORS Prof. Kline Prof. Moc Pherson Corresponding Secretory Dr. Moore Dr. Remsberg Vice President 114 PARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES LA TERTULIA La Tertulia fosters proficiency and interest in the Spanish lan- guage. MEMBERS 7 Noncy Hundley Chubb 6 Barbara Dickerson 4 Lamar Kilgore 2 Miko longo Charles Marhanka 8 Phyllis Morgon, Secretary-Treasurer 3 Bill Norman, President Noncy Tavenncr 5 Paul Zurutuza ADVISOR 1 Dr. Moore LES TRAVAILLEURS The French Club endeavors to promote a better understanding of the customs and people of France and to further an interest in the language: MEMBERS 16 Borbora Bagger, President Art Bonifant Joan Bracher Winberg Choi 11 Betty Dauphince 10 Pat Dcgcnhard, Secretory.Trcosurcr 5 Richord Dudash Mary Martha Eiscnberg Corot Fisher Evo Fuchs 18 Ruth Grant 7 Cynthio Groves 3 Don Greider Dick Keller Jim Klingeman Ann Kyle Belle lanncrl 9 Marie Lett 6 Linda McCoin 14 Esther Melvin Fred Michclson 12 Carol Miller 4 Hal Schell 1 Virginia Scsso 2 Kent Smith 8 Sue Sliver Mary Jane Tovcnncr Nancy Tovcnner John Vonderleeden 13 Jonet Williams ADVISORS 15 Prof. MacPherson 17 Dr. Moore 115 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND ENGINEERING SCIENCI DR. A. L. LUTZ Head of Department Prof. James E. Dueker Prof. F. D. White ENGINEERING SCIENCE CLUB The Engineering Science Club promotes interest in the engineering sciences by providing an organization for those interested in some phase of engineering and its related fields. MEMBERS 23 Chuck Buchy 6 Prof. Dueker 13 Gotis Erenpriei II Jerry Fankhouscr 14 John Fijhcr 10 Ellen Gregg, Secretary Ed Hart William Hothawoy Gordon Hixon 15 Robert Holloway Dovid Hsieh 21 lorry Huntington 19 Dick Huntley Bill Kcorny 2 les Kennedy, Treasurer Bob Koogler 4 Donald leo 9 Prof, lutz Louis Meeks 18 Dove Miller, Vice President Dick Munstermon 16 Bob Rombo 7 Bill Norman Ronald Roberts Dove Simecek Dick Stahl Don Stone Don Svenson Jdmes Swovely 17 Wayne Thompson 8 Judy Turner Joe Voigt 20 Bill Wendt 12 Prof. White 1 Chuck Wibright 5 Clyde Woodord, President 116 I II EPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY DR. R. G. REMSBERG Head of Department EPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE ORLO DR. M. H. LAATSCH Head of Department Dr. H. K. Hossom 117 DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Prof. Roland H. Roselius DR. G. J. DUDYCHA Head of Department PSI CHI The Wittenberg Chapter of Psi Chi, national honor- ary in psychology, was founded in 1929. Its pur- pose is to further interest in psychology. MEMBERS 6 Marge Ashman 7 Joan Bruning, Secretary 12 Anne Ebert Bill Goettman 9 Roth Grant, President Walter Johnson, Vice President 3 Elome Korcngle Durham 8 Ed lewis 2 Donna Moinhart 10 Nancy McDill Dick Neal Fred Sakcl, Treasurer 4 Janice Sampson Emma Wagner 11 Janet Williams ADVISORS 5 Dr. Dudycha 1 Prof. Roselius 118 EPARTMENT OF RELIGION Dr. David Belgum Prof. R. M. Krueger DR. CARL W. SHANOR Head of Department DELTA CHI Della Chi provides fellow- ship and practical experience for those interested in church work. MEMBERS 6 Paul Birznieks Dick Dcmlow, President Eva Fuchs, Secretary-Treasurer 9 Colder Gibson 1 Jim Helfrich 3 Russ Jeffries, Chaplain 11 Ellie Keller Lida Neal, Vice President 8 Miriam Pospesel 5 Neil Roller 7 Jack Seibert 2 Lou Seibert A Marianna Zopff ADVISOR 10 Pastor Krueger 119 FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP Members of FMF study the var- ious mission fields at their meet- ings and later spread their interest and knowledge to other students and to the church at large. Teams of students speak to various churches during the school year. MEMBERS 4 Charles Baker Angelo Condclas 6 Esther Cashell 12 Clinton Chu Rogor Cooper, Vice President 9 Barbara Dickerson, President Barbara Faguc, Treasurer 7 Eva Fuchs 13 Calder Gibson Bruce Gibson 10 Alice Gordon 1 Williom Haggis Harold Harter 5 Chuck Koons Belly logon Yasuke Magaki 8 Miriam Posposol Mount, Secretary Albert Myers Nancy Nicholson Stanloy Nihart Barbara Rcccius 11 Lois Rockefeller 15 Barbara Schob John Seibert 14 lulhcr Seibert 2 Jerry Word Fred Wcchsel Richard Whonsctlcr Ronnie Will Yvonne Will Rosemary Yong ADVISOR 3 Pastor Krucgor LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION ISA serves the Lutheran Stu- dents with wholesome Christian fellowship. MEMBERS 18 Charles Baker 14 John Borringer 11 Esther Cashell 4 Clinton Chu 25 Carolyn Cleland 22 Barbaro Dickerson 24 Audrey Earglc 16 Randy Fisher 13 Eva Fuchs 8 Colder Gibson 21 Alice Gordon 6 William Haggis 9 Bill Hathaway, President 1 Ellie Keller 2 Chorles Koons 5 Violet Kuhnau 19—Moimu Icclmac 3 Marilyn lewis 26 Phyllis luers Paul Pfadcnhauer, Vice President 20 Miriam Pospcsel Mount 7 Margoret Munti 23 Carolyn Rikol, Secretary 17 lois Rockefeller 15 Barboro Schob Cliff Smith, Treasurer 10 Mary Franklin Spitlcr 120 RED CROSS Red Cross seeks to serve in all capacities. MEMBERS Noncy Askrcn Ellie Bartsch, Secretory 5 Morv Bcldcn, President 3 Betsy 8raley 4 Pat Cowcn Dick Huntley 1 Marlene Korr Pat Landis Roger Ludlow Ben Miller, Publicity 2 Wanda Tolies YWCA To provide a Christian witness in a college situation. MEMBERS Ann Averill Ellie Bartsch Dotty Bell Jackie Bloir 17 Marilyn Bradley Betsy Broley Dottie Breece Lovcrnc Brixner 29 Lois Bryant Joyce Chamberlain 16 Martha Clark 24 Carolyn Clelond 27 Corol Close 1 Pat Cowon, Treasurer 8 Lucy De Hartog 21 Roxanne Docpkin Norma Corol Driscoll 12 Audrey Eargle Mary Martha Eisenberg Barbara Fague Lil Fisher 25 Sandra Fuchs 23 Irene Genner 9 Helen Gibson 26 Alice Gordon 18 Cynthia Hackett 34 Corol Hartman Lois Heller, Secretary Betty Herschelman Shirley Hines Barbara Hono Pot Huber Ann Jackson Charlotte Jaeger 31 Carol Jensen, President 35 Ellie Keller 11 Sharon Kerr Betty Lou Kind Dotty Klapp 2 14 13 28 3 15 Anna Lee Robins Phillis Rohrcr Lucille Schmidt Lou Scoon Virginia Sessa Nancy Shaw Janice Smith Mim Smith, Vice President Ruth Sprague Ruth St. Clair Doris Steffen Suo Stiver Ruth Swingle Elaine Tessmer 4 Marilyn Tessmer Barbara Thompson June Tiffany Carol Tygum Barbara Ulcry Mary Lou Vitori Ruth Weng Lucy Jane Wheeler 19 Doris Weigel Jeame Williamson Joyce Wintcrhoff Caroline Zimmor 30 32 22 36 20 Phyllis Morgan Sondra Nelson Louise Normand Dorothy Nussbaum Dickie Osborne Morgc Payne Sue Phillipy Charlotte Rahn Dotty Reed Jackie Remley Carroll Richer! Carolyn Rikcl Sally Riltenhouse Carol Ritlcrspach 5 7 33 10 Mim Koppes Carolyn Knull Esther Kyle Betty leffler Janet Lehman Marilyn lewis Ruth lewis Mary Ann Lyders Barbara Madara Donna Mainhart Faye Marker Esther May Carolyn McClelland Joie Meyer 121 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, National Boy Scout honorary, is an organization dedi- cated to the service of Wittenberg Col- lege and its students. MEMBERS 4 Korl Bechberger 6 Marvin Belden, President 3 Chick Cooper 1 Mitch Greenowalt, Vice President Don Grieb Roger Harper 2 Tom Hickman, Treasurer Richard Huntley Richard Hortsough Elliott Juskow Dudley Kromcr Roger Ludlow, Secretory ADVISORS 5 Dr. Bodcnberg 7 Professor Bush COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club is composed of all the foreign students on campus. MEMBERS 18 Paul Birznieks, President 8 Angelo Candelas 13 Winbcrg Choi 3 Margil Christiansen 20 Clinton Chu 14 Belly Douphineo 10 Lucy Dc Hortog 9 Gotis Ercnprciss 17 Dovid Hsieh 6 Fronk Hsieh 16 Nicholas lopkass 5 Maimu leetmoe 4 Sokosukc Nishikowo 2 Taizo Oda 15 Erik Peterson 12 Lucille Schmidt 19 Johannes Vanderlcedcn 1 Roscmory Yang ADVISOR n Dr. Pershing 122 SCHOOL OF MUSIC FACULTY PROF. JOHN T. WILLIAMS Head of School of Music Prof. John B. Ham Dr. Constantine Johns Prof. Melvene Juergens Prof. Ruth Whittington Prof. Grace Williams Prof. Roselle Yoder. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha lota is a profes- sional fraternity for women in the field of music. It has as its object- ives to uphold the highest ideals of music education, to further the development of music in America, to give inspiration and material aid to its members and to co-oper- ate wholeheatedly with the ideals and aims of the college. MEMBERS 3 Ann Averill t Mary Martha Eitcnbcrg Corresponding Secretory 2 Miriam Koppcs, Treasurer 4 Norma Mock 10 Borbaro Reccius Recording Secretary 9 Jane Schwemloy, President 6 Nancy Shaw 8 Maralyn Spcnny, Vice President 7 Carol Stroh, Editor 11 Elizabeth Wicgand, Chaplain 5 Roselle Yoder. Sgt. at Arms 123 SCHOOL OF MUSIC MARCHING BAND Dick Abraham Bill Baird 19 Korl Bcchborger 15 John Boyd 11 lavcrne Brixncr 4 jam� Brownson 16 Chari� Buchy 7 Gcno Buchy 18 Roy Bush 26 Carolyn Cleland Dick Cornwell 29 John Cowles Janice Drake 30 Bill Elsass 17 Charles Enck 35 John Falter Barbara Faust 1 Thelma Fritchen 21 Allaire George, librorion Jay Getz 3 Donna Glanzman 24 Mitch Greenawal! 2 lois Hashagen 22 Tom Hickman, General Manager 8 Judy Holl 28 Glenn Hurst Phyllis Kadel 14 lois Kerrick 27 Charles Koons Ed lewis 13 Marilyn lewis 36 Phyllis luers Bill loshuertos 33 Barbara Madora 9 Eleanor Mizcr Don Nelson 12 Sara Ocrtell 5 Marge Payne 25 Owen Sonderson 31 Dove Schilling 34 James Schooler 23 Ed Spenny 20 Maralyn Spenny 6 Ruth Spragg 32 Ruth Swingle Nancy White 10 Ruth Warner Fight on for Old Wittenberg! Though the players are on the field, half the fight is the pep from the stands. This enthusiasm is spurred by the per- formance of the Tiger Marching Band. 4 Richor Abraham 25 Korl Bcchberger 19 John Boyd 10 Peter Brocher 41 laverne Brixncr 29 Charles Buchy 23 Roymond Bush 18 Gene Buchy 1 Richord Cornwell 5 Janice Drake 12 William Elsass 21 Charles Enck 11 John Falter 40 Barbara Faust 16 Allaire George 13 Mitchell Greenawalt John Hayes 2 Tom Hickmon 39 Judith Holl 28 Glenn Hurst 17 Dr. Constantine Johns Horry Kerr 15 lois Kerrick Sharon Kerr 7 Edwin lewis 32 Marilyn Lewis 25 William Longman 24 William loshuertos 31 Phyllis luers 35 Norma Mack 8 Barbara Modara 26 Carl McKenzie 6 Robert McMillan 38 Soro Oerlell 3 Owen Sanderson 14 David Schilling 36 Jomes Schooler 37 Edward Spenny 20 Maralyn Spenny 33 Ruth Swingle 30 Ruth Worner 34 Nancy White 22 Jeon Williamson CONCERT BAND The rapidly growing Concert Band, under the direction of Dr. Constantine Johns, is continuing to thrill Wittenberg- ers with their fine rendition of concert favorites. 124 A CAPELLA CHOIR Wittenberg’s A-Capella Choir, under the direction of Professor John Williams, appeared before the student body several times in the year. During the week of March 28 to April 4, the choir made its an- nual concert tour in Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan. 31 67 59 10 34 12 11 23 51 58 27 57 56 24 45 41 75 2 19 21 69 55 3 61 9 73 14 17 13 71 54 44 55 15 35 50 Shirley Armentrout Roth Armstrong Barbora Bagger Sue Bonohan Jim Barkenquosl Bob Belles Bill Berry Peggy Ann Blackford Mike Blickensdcrfcr Gale Blue Marcio Bullis Ray Bush Joyce Chomborloin lyn Cheney Morly Clark Thomas Cloy Corolyn Clclond David A. Coder John Cowles Sandra Crater Rosemary Diels Bob Doxey Ruth Drischcll Jcannino Driscoll Mary M. Eisenbcrg Bill Elsass John Fallcr Lillian Fisher Diane Frickman Biddic Fritz Jim Garberich Allaire George Colder Gibson Maxine Githens Mitchell Grccnawalt John Hayes Barbara Heidy Jim Helfrich Betty Horschelman Russ Hixon Barbara Hone 47 30 52 1 74 53 7 63 25 9 26 5 60 20 72 8 43 46 16 70 32 42 68 33 48 19 62 Nancy Huddle Russell Jeffries Carol Jensen Ray Kline Dick Knudten Miriam Koppes Ann Kyle Esther Kyle Vernoleen tanning Kenneth total Jack Lawrence Jonet Lehman Cynthia Lennon Corolyn McClelland Carl McKenzie Norma Mock Fred Michelson Dan Miller Kay Miller Madeline Murroy Dick Neal Janet Ncol lee Owens John W. Ray Jockie Rcmley Horry Somplatsky Tom Sauermon Dave Schilling Roger Schneider Jane Schwemley Luhleem Schwcrtz Charles Seng Nancy Show Ed Spenny Maralyn Spenny Doris Steffen Millard Stiles Carol Slroh Lianne Vallcau Nancy Osborne, Accomponist DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY DR. F. J. SCHRAG Head of Department Dr. Karl H. Hertz SOCIOLOGY CLUB Students are brought together to study and discuss social issues and to stimulate interest in them. MEMBERS 19 Merge Ashmon, Publicity Chairman 15 Milo Billmon, Treasurer Lois Bryant 10 Roxonne Docpken 9 Pol Doner Ann Ebert Morion Eddy 7 Diane Frickmon 17 Ruth Gront, Vice President 13 Dolores Hohn 20 Sylvio Heim, Secretory 18 Dick Knudtcn, President 4 Louise Normond Sue Perrotl Phillis Rohrcr 16 Jonice Sompson, Progrom Choirmon 3 Lou Scoon 1 Jack Seibert 2 lou Seibert Cliff Smith Jonice Smith 12 Dolly Stonforth 11 Russell Stewart 8 Sue Stiver Bill Trimble Ruth Ann Weng 6 Janet Williams Jock Worth ADVISOR 21 Dr. Schrog 126 EPARTMENT OF SPEECH Prof. Robert Schweikart Dr. G. V. Kelley Prof John M. Buchholtz DR. P. R. BREES Head of Department THETA ALPHA PHI MEMBERS 11 Jerry Brinnon 9 Dave Burris, President 4 Mocy Cohen 6 Dick Dcmlow 14 Ruth Drischcll 7 Marcia Hickmon 12 Shirley Hines 1 Bob Kailschuk 3 Rod Kcmmcr 16 Tori Lennon 13 Ruth lewis Charlene Magovern, Secretary 8 Pat Moore, Vice President 15 Nancy Nicholson 10 lee Owens 5 John Schlump 6 Barbara Stone 2 Vic Tannohill 127 the WITTENBERGER salutes SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Peter Brocher 16 laverne Brixner E. James Brownson Mary Lou Brownson 10 Charles Buchy 21 Anno Ebert 13 John Falter 23 Barbora Faust Sue Fiko John Fisher Eleanor Foster 5 Jomes Garbcrich Allaire George 4 Mitchell Grccnawolt 15 Edna Ham Glenn Hurst 19 Christine Johnson Formed this year under the leadership of a newcomer to Wittenberg, Dr. Constantine Johns, the Wittenberg Sym- phony Orchestra clearly distinguished itself in its first con- cert of the season. All persons who attended left the con- cert with only praise for the efforts of Dr. Johns, his guest soloist. Miss Roselle Yoder, and the Symphony Orchestra. With such an outstanding beginning the future holds great promise for this group. 'if � mk 6 Horry Kerr Gwen long Bill Longman 11 Norma Mack Jonct McCroskey 1 Bob McMillan 14 Elizabeth Nave 12 Barbara Reccius 2 Owen Sanderson 8 Dave Schilling 20 Barbara Schob 9 Jamc Schwcmlcy lennette Smith 17 Ed Spenny Maralyn Spenny Nancy Walker Dr. Constantine Johns, Director i � 1 tflTTOKJG SKWCMT M0I.3TM The string section in action. Cr. Jctu, CcMxUr Xjm n-xr. «vest Jclu.t ! Uj mnlni, nimie IKt •I � o'clsck The brass section sounds forth. rwcMX XV- Mtnu � r- TclUr . troa The Cnillai'....H rS' 1« � «lnor, k.« (HnTl niched ).SltlMlt 1. Ulcers esjents 11. IsclcMe «n acts —onwiisiie— rrclulc, Ira I'lrWdwc-, !cUc 4c Co vert fc. I ............ Concerts fer Mercs M OrcMHrs In • cImt. Of . It................ I. Ulcera 11. Me U 111. Ulcers nsacrclo aellc ■Use Tider, Miniet .Meet .Crlce :clo 128 «E WITTENBERGER SALUTES TIGER-FISH CLUB The Tiger-Fish Club—This club has already demonstra- ted its vitality to the Wittenberg scene by its presentation of excellent water ballets To these persons who make up this growing organization, the Wittenberger says, “Good Luck”. Pictured here are scenes from the water ballet presented late in March. Note Rudolph, the Red-nosed reindeer, and Santa Claus cracking the whip over his reindeer. ( i 129 the WITTENBERGER salutes LIBRARIANS AND ADMINISTRATION The librarians and the Administration have waited many a year for the con- struction of a new library to accomodate properly the thousands of books under their care. To Miss llo Fisher, Head Librarian; Miss Elizabeth Smith, Cataloger; Miss Kath- ryn Yeckel, Circulation Librarian; and the clerks Misses Ruth Todhunter, Margaret Niuffer, and Mrs. May Dittmar and Esther Creech, go the best and happiest times in your new building. 130 “THE CURTAIN OPENS” Versatility must have been the motto of the Wittenberg Speech Department this year, as Blair Theater-goers saw the curtain open on ye old time melodrama”, a philosophical drama deal- ing with a Utopia, three one act mystery thrillers, and an idle fancy which expressed the innate (good in man. The audiences, critics, director, casts and crews concerned with these four productions can look back over a dramatic year which has brought increased experience, deepened insight and broadened intellect. Congratulations to Mr. Robert Schweikart, through whose effort continued great entertain- ment in dramatic productions have been brought to Wittenberg’s campus. “CURSE OF AN ACHING HEART” On November 6, 7, 8, the curtain opened, depicting the None Such” ranch, somewhere in the Southwest. This was the setting of the first production of the year—Curse of an Ach- ing Heart—. An old fashioned melodrama, it was compJete, with the scheming villain, priceless heroine, manly hero, hisses and ap- plause from the audience, and piano music which set the mood and continued throughout the Play. The cast included: Melody Lane..........................Mrs. Marilyn Morse Lucius Goodenough......................Mr. Neil Roller Windmere Hightower ....................Mr. Elliott Juskow Hiram Abernathy....................Mr. Theodore Beckley Sarah Abernathy....................Miss Nancy Nicholson Aurelia Abernathy.................Miss Jacqueline Blair Red Wing...............................Miss Lois Karsetter Battle Axe Annie ..................Miss Cynthia Lennon Nellie Blythe....................Miss Carol Ritterspach Muriel Atkins..........................Miss Ruth Lewis Aloysius Abernathy..................Mr. Charles Steward Piano Player...........................Mr. Robert Doxey The set was capably designed by Mr. Richard Zim- merman, and lighting was efficiently produced by Mr. Charles Enck. 132 “LOST HORIZON” On December 8, 9, 10, the curtain opened depicting a dinner conversation, which set the mood for the play. Lost Horizon. Set in a Lama- sary, somewhere in Tibet, herein took place the action of the second production of the season. The olay dealt with a place called Shangri- La. At first it was believable that there could be a Heaven on earth, but as the play progress- ed and finally concluded, one realized that there is not in existence a Utopia, except where it exists in the minds of men. A most enchanting story, magnificently directed and enacted, it captured the hearts and minds of the audience. Members of the cast were: Wyland...............................Mr. William Loshuertos Myra........................Miss Barbara Stone Elizabeth.......................Miss Lee Owens Rutherford............ Mr. Richard Whonsettler Conway................................Mr. Robert Doxey Mallinson........................Mr. Neil Roller Chang..........................Mr. Elliot Juskow Helen Briac..................Miss Cynthia Lennon Lo Tsen......................Miss Marcia Hickman Miss Brinklow.......................Mrs. Marilyn Morse Ai-Ling...............................Miss Carol Ritterspach Tashi..........................Miss Jackie Blair Mr. Barnard..................Mr. Charles Steward Tibetan.........................Mr. Harold Kerr High Lama.......................Mr. James Geen Congratulations to Mr. Richard Zimmerman for magnificent art work, Mr. Charles Enck for realistic lighting effects, and to Mr. Charles Davis, for outstanding sound effects. Thanks to all concerned. 133 THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS The cast for the three one act plays included: Richard Whonsettler, Barbara Bodel, Herman Spahr, Nicholas Lap- kas, Lee Owens, Barbara Stone, Barbara Damaron, Judy Davidson, Cynthia Lennon, Marilyn Morse, William Loshu- ertos, Randal Fisher, and Nancy Nicholson. The unusual sound and lighting effects were produced by Charles Davis and Charles Enck respectively. Other members of the crew included: Bruce Gibson, Sally Snyder, and Nancy Nicholson. Congratulations to all concerned for producing a most versatile evening's entertainment. On March 6, 7, 8, the curtain opened three times to depict three differing sets for three one act mystery thrill- ers . The Hitch-Hiker, Seeds of Suspicion, and Sorry Wrong Number succeded in holding the undivided attention of the audience as the plays produced alternating feelings of dis- belief, surprise, and fear. Unusal sound and lighting effects enhanced greatly, the end result. 134 I ASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK” On April 5, 6, 7, 8, the curtain opened on the fourth, final and perhaps the most unusual of the plays produced this year, Passing of the Thrid Floor Back. An idle fancy in a prologue, play, and epilogue, the story centered around those living in a less than adequate boarding house somewhere in London. All the boarders lived unto themselves, being alternately, selfish, oblivious, and unchaste—until the Stranger came into their lives to point out the innate good in man. Each member of the cast must be congratu- lated for his careful and subtle interpretation, making his character real, and believable both “before and after the Stranger. The members of this production included: Mr. Randal Fisher Miss Barbara Damaron Mrs. Sharpe Miss Barbara Stone The Stranger...........Mr. Richard Whonsettler The crew included: Mr. Charles Enck Mr. Bruce Gibson Miss Sally Snyder Miss Nancy Nicholson Mr. Richard Zimmerman This season has, indeed, been one of variety and achievement. Congratulations to all, actor and crewman, assistant and director, congratulations! rieage uuora increased f£y ‘ v . w' $ •� • w $'■ V� % , ■ vv°; ' ' - h' :f ! 2 : J «f rtf ySSSS ;et Your 1953-1954 TORCH Staff X«ni n«U IM � r i- W M orld ir. tl«.v,o i'-l u !(tln rd .« t. •ditor� . Cyrdhn ;� � � � � nd IU; Cu«m, i� l« Mu iumo , CM AlrAi II� t lt« « to l .t. n Lyltr� . CyrteU, � |vnio� i� io rharc U 11 fluxui ttattr� . D lt CU. trua. MxMfia, I� mrrtter Tklt trnior (rr-ln • t.frn from J� � ry Itnewi. .opbcmnr� Iron Drlu Pl � d r� m««� ry Snyder. N.Y.. I. Horn. I� |wr, CharUtloo. w. V� .. i IK� iport 00 r )or. «to t-rtott� in n� rt r af Vanity W .Oram rdllor. A Pt«ll h mayo� . J� rr iMdi Drftt, Ik Cl«b, S«- CM, Cofkri, Ik WK CCM )««m, I� merr tor ‘A Alpha Tat Oorji wi� . Pl Delia Kpvllo� , ud rt t Alphi M � -d the � ir� «y � «tra- la durer A � ««11� � 1� IKrlrj 'riHtrij roUn.M.t lor u� Mint lean. Hr alto aorard on the match� . Joriir from Vin-iield. .1 Mary Ano� . Jiolo� 194} WITTI NRC RGCR. M l«t� C Ul hom� Kcacaik� . Thrlrru Htnlir, K.V., telone� Io Srr«tr« � feature rilrr h KiroVt I� linuj 1 fwrd A Alpha Dena 1 j aaroeky. st� 11 aa)orla« aieyr. rjnfc-e Iron Mooorcualj. P „ Pl it-1 t a mlorell� I� tw bind. IbirdlKtooirdltlmrn- � mmkr d EKr� t.ll|W. II� t« Mllllm Kop;� � , 1 JwMor Irom :t u UrrMa ! Hj. Itr Clab. majorine � 'Oflll atudlrt. Wid� � Clth. I 11« h� .| typi . She lenia� . t y Rlefc Ik VJ.A. Srn cdu.r • � r« � � � 1.■Attium., I. lf«-penl«rM A Alpha Drill Pl. «re� «Iy inrlrj • torreor, rotor ln.roCoitote� , ibd Normati «Iu� u eVlr. SJjau Alpha •.W.C.A, l ora . jvnto� from Mlanutrarc. Iota atd Pl Delta rp.aleei. Miriam asalaitng IWU l� o ia iha Janet 1 najorlnn Io «lemnlary l� � lo«ji� f clamantary efuralnei. 1« editor. '.Villum Ntemaa. rdwtMK� . 1� It IV rastaec ckalrnan fthmOrrcad Ihe l ff U Ttxn Leo� , tm Sr� ’«llrtd. Hr u prent- Alfha Della PI arrl b� '. •«� 10 Ibr a IrmOmata Irem Cciutun. ia� PCWCII � panuhCMbaa4a men- 5«M|o y ,b ir.J Ibr Preach dab. pb«ocrap� «r. A ba.|r� « rdmta- t� WRi-e oo For� � . BU1 Srrini. u u r.a liak au'.or 1. pro- Iratlo� «ia)or. k� It alao worklot In th� nary daru« l� .« IU e Hir UHTEbllKRCFII. v-A ' ■ t� • 1 5 Cl V «Vy Vva 8 ■ «j «. 'o ' w� rf i 5 Vr V V ‘ ; _',Va Semester’s ‘Dean’s List’ '� Or «islectA. r; 7 Are: OirtavA ImiB, WIUtAm Im OMtt- 4M : U A’A) «� Ml IT. tr. Vev Jo� 0 1 IAr� c «f. � n Survey Establishes ‘Why Wittenberg’ V intorta taU � Uct Lr xtnrtuv oe� udr 4� Wu- lf( « er� f u� lxed br revettt M a n Ml • «rtrii ml U-A ( U. e J� ' Iff a Itrer o Mrei .► % wm m. %smmsi «ml WITTENBERGER 138 VICTOR TANNEHILL Business Manager MICHAEL ALBL Managing Editor RICHARD KNUDTEN Editor-In-Chief STAFF COPY STAFF CAROLYN SMOUSE Copy Editor LUCY DoHARTOG CAROL HARTMAN PAT MOORE PHYLLIS ROHRER EARL SIGG DOROTHY STANFORTH FRED WECHSEL GENERAL STAFF CHUCK WALLICK General Staff Editor UZ BROWNE ALLAIRE GEORGE ALICE GORDON CAROLYN HUNTER PAT McCLARAN JEAN WILLIAMSON SECRETARIAL STAFF DOTTY BOHN Secrotarial Editor LUCY WHEELER Secretarial Editor BARBARA FAGUE JANET JONES PEGGY KAUTZ SALLY LEONARD CHAR OLT JUNE TIFFANY MARK WHITE 9 4 1 9 4 2 9 4 3 139 1 954 ART STAFF ANN BRASHEAR Art Editor JANET COX DICK GLOVER CAROLYN HESSONG MARLENE PRANCE NANCY WALKER PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF TARI LENNON Photography Editor BILL WOLFARTH Staff Photographer BOBBIE GILES LAYOUT STAFF KAY YOUNG Layout Editor ELLIE KELLER ELIZABETH LINGEL JANET NEAL RICHARD NEIDING LUCILLE PERCIER LORELLE SHAFER ADVERTISING STAFF DON HAUCK Advertising Solicitation Editor 5 BURHL GLAZE JIM HAUCKE LOU REISS EARL SIGG ANNE KYLE 3 Advertising Layout and Art 141 ZHblOC (A Q. O OC H (A Mgr. Hib Affleck Bill Goetlman Earl $igg Bob Wing Jim Cantrell Jack Hawken Coach H. E. Maurer Jim Butcher Dick Ritncr Bill McKaig lowoll Hess Ronnio Moore VARSITY SCORES Witt Opps. 89 Transylvania (overlime) .... 78 85.. 96 76 82 79 60 91 ...Wilmington 76 69 66 63 77 79 100 67 96 71 66 71 68 77 84 72 Anderson 89 56 74 74 Woosler 82 80.......Marietta .......................94 88.......Kenyon .........................77 62 81 72 Hiram 76 91 Heidelberg 58 67 75 94 85 74 Capital 66 A S K ’53 E ’54 T A L L 142 JACK HAWKEN—All CONFERENCE Scored record breaking 452 points Selected Most Valuable Player Sophomore from Springfield, Ohio FIGHTING LUTHERANS OF 1953-1954 The outlook for the 1953-1954 basketball sea- son of the Fighting Lutherans was very bright as they swung into their 23 game schedule. Coach “Red” Mauer had planned to build his team around vet- erans Bill Goettman, Bill McKaig, and Jack Hawken. However, in the first Wilmington game, Goettman aggravated an old knee injury and was forced to retire from all collegiate competition. The loss of Goettman cannot be estimated and Mauer was faced with the job of building a quintet from a group of promising sophomores and juniors who had an abundance of scrap and fight but little college experience. Jack Hawken, sophomore from Springfield, took up where Goettman left off and became the leading scorer for the team while break- ing the old scoring record here at Wittenberg. Jack scored 452 to break the old record of 401 set by Perk Robins in 1951-52. To start the season, the cagers traveled south for a two game stand in Kentucky. In the opening contest they had come from behind to defeat a scrappy Transylvania team in overtime play. The following night a tired Lutheran team fell before Berea College to wind up the first road trip with a 1-1 record. A red hot league foe, Wooster, de- feated the club in their first home game of the sea- son the following weekend. Rebounding from this loss, the Lutherans took charge early and knocked off Mount Union as all the starting five scored in double figures. Wilm- ington offered little opposition as our boys rolled up an impressive 91-76 victory. It was in this game that Goettman injured his knee and thus was lost for the season. Aggressive ball-hawking was the main factor in the upset victory over Ohio Wes- leyan prior to the Christmas holidays. Bill McKAIG— CO-CAPTAIN Junior from Springfield The pepper of the feom 143 1 After an abbreviated holiday, the Lutherans traveled up- state to play two games. In the first game, a fast breaking Kent State team took conrol in the early minutes and soundly trounced our boys 100 to 79. A poor first quarter put the team in an unsound position and they were never able to recover. The following night a towering Case Tech team used its height to good advantage and the Lutherans went down to defeat again. Un- defeated Beloit College of Wisconsin provided the opposition in the next outing. The Buccaneers from the dairy state promptly showed the reason for their unblemished record by setting a field house scoring record with a 96-67 victory. Wittenberg came back from Oberlin with their third conference win of the season. Meeting Wilmington for the second time, and behind by as much 21 points, the Lutherans put on a tremendous rally to escape with a 71 to 68 win. Arch-rival Ohio Wesleyan avenged their pre- vious loss to Wittenberg by taking advantage of poor ball-hand- ling to gain an 84 to 77 decision. Thus, the first semester closed with Wittenberg holding a conference record of 4 wins and 2 losses. After a two week layoff the cagers returned to the hard- wood to meet Anderson College from Indiana. Again a fast- breaking team stunned the Lutherans with their all-floor aggres- siveness. Another upstate trip proved unsuccessful for the Lutherans as they dropped decisions to Akron and Wooster on successive nights. Lack of team play seemed to be the essential factor in both games. Meeting Marietta, the conference leader, on the home floor, the Lutherans threw a scare into the Pioneers before they fell 94-80. A bright spot of this game was the fact that Jack Hawken set a new individual field house record with 37 points for the evening. JIM BUTCHER Junior from Hazel Pork, Michigan. ''Bimbo”—the brains of Ihe outfit. 144 A win over Kenyon put one on the right side of the ledger and broke a short losing streak, but Denison rolled over the Cardinal and Cream in a rough contest at Granville. Following an upset loss to Hiram, 76-72, Wit- tenberg came through as a team to blast Heidelberg 91-58. A long trip to Beloit, Wisconsin for a return game with the power- ful Bucconeers resulted in a very close loss. Although losing, the team showed spirit and drive and were never actually out of the game. The Lutherans finished up the season with two hard-fought wins over the Lutherans from Capital. In the first game, Wittenberg led all the way and won 94-85, while in the second on the home floor an all out effort was required for a 74-66 win. Thus, the cam- paign for the Fighting Lutherans closed with a 9 wins and 13 losses over all record and a 7-7 record in conference play. RONNIE MOORE Junior from Olive Branch The tet thot of “Lillie Bit it terrific BOB WING Senior from Springfield Winger provided the needed height down under. ■ i ' i EARL SIGG Sophomore from Toledo Weed came through in greot style ond two yeort left to develop. 145 I I I I Time-out for Wittenberg's Tigers. I LOWELL HESS The icroppcr of the club. ''Alger will be around for Iwo more ycor Wing hooks one for two. 146 I Wittenberg gains control of the ball on the tip-off. Hawk scores from the field. DICK RISNER Ris just o frosh, moved op lotc in the season. A goy with a great future. I I t I - i ' I i • : ! 1 147 148 I i t i Risner lays one up. Jim Butcher fighting all the way. BILL GOETTMAN Lost yeors Most Voluobl© Ploycr, Bill was lo � lo Ihe team because of o knee injury. He wo sorely missed out there. I 149 Owen Sanderson, Mgr. Jerry Moxon Charles Seng Jim Rolfes Richard Snarr Eugene Binder Waller Kindy Coach C. Juedes Bob Aler Dove Amstulz Bab Glo Rodger Runyon SCORES J.V. OPPONENTS 59 77 83 Wilmington 57 50 37 76 59 39 Ohio Wesleyan U 51 62 68 81 91 56 |.M. All Stars 61 52 54 36 46 54 60 60 64 52 39 45 54 U N I o R V A R S I ’54 T Y “Farm Club” of the Fighting Lutherans. 150 SWIMMING Coach Knauer Tom Souormon Dave Emery Gene Pierce Bill Emery John Richard� Marly Grossman Gale Blue Bob Hilly Bill Emery, the team's high point man for the season, poised for action. Tiger aquamen, still hampered tremendously by a lack of team strength this year, finished the season with a 2-9 mark in the record books. Coach Bernie Knauers, a new addition to the athletic department this year, had to rely largely on Captain Bill Emery, Bob Hilty, Gene Pierce, and Dave Emery for points. After dropping successive meetings to Case, Kent State, and Fenn, the Tigers captured their first win in 21 starts as they defeated Central State 35-28. Their only other victory was also over the Central team. Coach Knauer's prospects for a brighter season next year lie in the fact that Bill Emery is the only senior. Letter winners Bob Hilty, Marty Grossman, Dave Emery, Neil Roller, and John Richards will all be back. Bolstering them will be numeral winners Harvey Peters, Tom Sauerman, and Gale Blue. Manager for the year was Fred Potts. . = : i 151 Wittenberg Wittenberg........32 Wittenberg........29 Wittenberg........35 Wittenberg........36 Wittenberg........26 Wittenberg........34 Wittenberg........39 Wittenberg........20 Wittenberg........17 Case Tech ..........59 Fenn ...............52 Kent State .........53 Central State ......28 DePauw .............42 Wooster ............58 Central State ......26 DePauw .............45 Kenyon .............63 Ohio Wesleyan ......60 SEASON’S RECORD ...25 Wittenberg finished fifth in the Conference Meet at Ohio Wesleyan. Bob Hilty dives. Gene Pierce finishes hard with the Butterfly. Dave Emery At marks” 152 | TRACK 1 Poor weather, plus the lack of an adequate cinder track hampered Coach Cliff Juedes 1953 thinclads as they won only one dual meet and dropped two. Better weather toward the latter part of the year showed consistently better times by all men. High point-makers for the year were Chuck Rhyne, Neil Rand- all, Jack Grant, Ron Bechtel, and Jerry Cowan. The general all around lack of depth held the Lu- therans to a ninth place in the out- door Conference Meet that closed out the season. Jerry Brixner Ron Bechtel Jerry Cowan Paul Fisher Jack Grant TEAM Bill Loshuertos Bill McKaig Neil Randall Don Scott Dick Schmidt Luther Seibert Bob Wing Dave Williams Dan Winters Cliff Juedes, Coach SCORES Vittenberg .................49 Vittenberg .................50 Vi Vittenberg .................57 Vi Vittenberg .................70 Vittenberg .................50 Jenison ....................61 kkron ......................39 Vi Auskingum ..................69' teidelberg .................57 Zapital ....................68 Dhio Wesleyan ..............99 Dberlin ....................69% ndoor meet—6th place, out of en competing teams Dutdoor meet—9th place, out of 14 competing teams 153 The Lutherans, still short on manpower, opened the 1954 season with the Indoor Conference meet at Denison. Coach Juedes took only the men he thought ready for competition at that early date and they fin- ished in eighth place for the day. Chuck Rhyne served notice to all the conference that he was the man to beat in the 880-yard dash as he won going away. Ron Bechtel and Jack Grant also picked up points in the meet. 154 1954 MARCH 1954 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 WITTENBERG IN THE SPRING SPRING FEATURES ...................156-162 SPRING SPORTS .....................163-170 Tennis .........................164-165 Golf ...........................166-167 Baseball .......................168-169 Cheerleaders .................170 INTRAMURALS .......................171-176 SOCIAL ORGANIZATION ...............177-211 Alpha Tau Omega ................178-179 Beta Theta Pi ..................180-181 Delta Sigma Phi.................182-183 Dorm League.....................184-185 Lambda Chi Alpha................186-187 Phi Gamma Delta ................188-189 Phi Kappa Psi ..................190-191 Phi Mu Delta ...................192-193 Pi Kappa Alpha..................194-195 Inter-Fraternity Council .....196 Greek Week .................197-198 Pan-Hellenic Council .........199 Alpha Delta Pi..................200-201 Alpha Xi Delta .................202-203 Chi Omega ......................204-205 •r : k 1954 APRIL 1954 cun UAW TT rr wrn run e-d t c -r ■' SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 1 8 15 22 29 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 5 1954 MAY 1954 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 2 9 16 % 3 10 17 4 11 18 25 5 12 19 26 6 13 20 27 7 14 21 28 1 8 15 22 29 T Delta Zeta ...................206-207 Gamma Phi Beta ................208-209 Kappa Delta ...................210-211 VARSITY NIGHT AND SINGS...........212-217 ALMA MATER .......................218-220 SENIOR REVIEW ....................221-226 HAMMA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY...227-334 155 The YY i 11 e n I e r r spr i n g spo r t s AumAn, a stilted e Events Tourna- lng Green State jjnd 20. In the EBSascph Poling «■Ued The BJB Dick nd Germany as reward foi icwspaperman. Later ingJJBhand history, as well lascball, In a private in Dallas, Texas. Rccr |M berg as publicity 1 |l.tnd served in this [when he rejoined' later to become’ the Edward W 1 Again r Profess editor Engjr Dr. Wlu chairman o. American Stuu society’s object. f. and Improve the stif. of American clvlllzat r K r fcM- ss cf ie renot THIS WEEK Banquet Honoring Initiates Will End Greek Week Founder’s Day ConvoFeati Greek Week will come to an end next Monday night, March 8, with a banquet honoring new Initiates at Woodlawn dining hall at 8:30 p.m. In addition to the new Initiates the members ol Panhellenlc and Interlraternltv councils will be present. Other guests are Dr. «.-Mrs. C.C. Stoughton, Dr. St Mrs. W.E. Reck, Dr. Mrs. W.C. Nystrom, Dean Mrs. J.N. StauIIer, Dr. W.T. Coyle, Interlraternlty council advisor, and Mrs. Coyle, Dean Hulda Sallee, Panhellenlc council advisor, Miss Margaret Kantzer, Junior Panhellenlc council advisor, Professor E.H. Bush, Interfraternity Pledge council advisor, and Mr. Wilson Hogue, Director ol Admissions. Program lor the banquet will begin with introduction of the Greek Week Queen, Constance Glnavcn and other guests by Jack Grant, who will act as master ef ceremonies. “A Tbast To Our Brother , a technicolor Him, will be shown. This movie shows the various phases of fraternity life by having a Greek statue come to life and tell his story as lived on the campus of U.C.L.A. The story describes the behlnd-the-sccne happenings of fraternity life and ends with Joe E. Brown, an active fraternity member Wittenberg's 109th bl$ be celebrated at a Fou convocation, Ntorch 12, wV | K. G. Lind will addrf on The Pounding Lr, In his address, will trumerade the 1 fathers and the J ments and mmi ntfkance f the j remarks, J In which w to honor, were i s houlj courtf Cf U34 thei Three Fold Program arts Lenten Season promote the integration of college and seminary, Han i?ent a series of seven devotional studies on the thi les . The Lenten vespers will take place each Ti -ollege chapel In Recitation hall. (or Wittenberg wherein the current prtgi organized to distribute these book Wittenberg’s Lenten program laily opened at the convoca � rcn 6, under the dlrec jlvlnu) School. Ft • at Hanwa, cond r is aval Fles, Pa e worshl| jihe theme, ■ The sub My Ear Re Thing,” Inr iul Saints , apel period wll ci sermons by laci rthe theme: Call Of ‘ schedule lor this serl r. R. G. Remsberg, “Ca e;” March 10, Dr. K. H.l • 11 To Faith; March 17, I rSallee, A Call To Love; Dr. A. L. I.utz, A CaUToSaa ill Wittenberg students are lnv i .ttend the church of their cholc Springfield for Wednesday eve Lenten Services as well as the re| Sunday morning services. ech Students te In Contests Alumna Mak Shaw Chora photo by Barnett Itamrra choir, the largest In Hamnn history, will start on a tour of north- western Ohio and Indiana, March 24. Frcemcrt Ctty Methodist church, Friday Four other appearances will be March 26, and Crouse Memorial made by the choir this season: Wed- Lutheran church In Tiro, Saturday, nesday, April 7, in First English March 27. The choir will present Lut.ieran In Columbus; Friday, April 9, Saturday, March 6 Basketball, Capital, 8 p.m. Monday, March 8 New Initiate Banquet, Woodlawn, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 9 P«l Chi Initiation, Dr. Dudycha’e residence, 7:30 p.m. Alpha Lambda Delta-PM Eta Sigma Banquet, Shawnee Hotel, 6:30 p.m. PH Mi Dctoa-AIpta XI Delta exchange dinner, 6:00 p.m. Ramma Vesper Service, Recitation ano, maj- wittenberi Professor . omments Profc wise to get a de d fn case a br though Dorothy to be an airline Stewart preparation has pr- Charles (Chuck) K( at Mercy hospital all volved In an automobileTq H st Saturday night on state r 70. Returning from Piqua at about 1:30 a.m., Koehler apparently fell asleep at the wheel and ran off the July, Dotty has been a Ui Airline Stewardess, working fll 'between Chicago and New York ■ She plans to continue her work � attending chorale practices In York three days a week until the g goes on tour. While at Wittenberg, Dotty w member of Alpha Della Pi soro ident year- offices An outstanding tre.. students at the March as Artlse de Volt, harpis present a program of chan� . Miss de Volt appeared 1x4ore a � audience several years ago, and sc , a trkmph with her unusual performant Appearing alone and with her sister, Charlotte, a violinist, she has become known on both sides erf the Atlan- '• � brings to her performance an rich musical background. graduated from the New Uory. She studied harp na with the world- jjgd Holy. Symphony I xrJ Vienna } i . !hl SPRING SPORTS ORCH Move VI ortieth Anniversc Is Will be the last TORCH-- i printed in the present publi- n rooms of Myers hall. Caught ie progress of a fast growing •ge, the TORCH moves into a tome. Not far from its old home ers hall will be the new crffices In [round floor of the bookstore ling. TORCH will move Into modem and -equipped offices tomorrow noon. This will mark another stone In the 40-year history Is Wittenberg publications and mable the TORCH to serve the nts and college more efficient - an In the past. New offices ature modernistic paint styles and quipmerrf Including desks, tables, table and other added features. Louis Fitch, business manager erf the college, stated that he was gla to see the student publications Wittenberg receive these new quar “It Is a sign of the necess student publications to have y facilities and offices av order to publish high c| papers. With these nj TORCH will be with their fine Cynthia Gra Lyders will head the nev quarters, be the firs li The. lari will be able to see how the TORCH Is written and how the conposKlon work Is done. f Jhe colorful aqua and flamtngo- SBfcayod walls of the offices will . . Sicreaie pleasanter surroundings Ktork. Campus view from the i'''indows adds further to the location as it ycal Alma Mater Editor’s Room W First TORCH Off in and 2er Fish Present Water Ballet qua Holiday’ On Thursday |ua-Holtday” will be presented � Tiger-Fish Swimming Club Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the lvray natatorium. The water is under the direction of Lee man and Marjorie Payne with ackson as narrator, ch month wiltbe portrayed 3 most prominent holiday. I Lang Syne” done by Nan Cre- , Judy Davidson, Helen Gibson, ic Valleau and Urusla Wahl, tpanled by Gertrude Reiniger, ipen the show. Lee Doellman follow with a solo, “Moulin e”. •ruary’s Valentine’ Day will esented to the tunc rf “Love cd in” by Ellie Bartsch and lotte Rahn. March moves in It. Patrick’s Day done by Anne Ison, Lee Doellman, and Bar: Stone to “Peg ’o My Hearty ister Parade” will reprej as Bette Lou Kind does Birchlll, Lee Doellr on, Sonja Suttles, toss will do a team' Always Chasing ay in honor of Sight is the the onth erf June with . an Crevolsie swimmi Sight orf the Year”, ars and Stripes Forevl to the fourth of July, will essed in the water by Jane? F. Ginny Buzzard, Diane Dixon, Ebert, Anita Peterson, and digger. August’s theme will Summertime” done by Lee nan and Lianne Valleau. Autumn t sea will portray September arbara Loetterle, Caroline 'i and Marianna Zopff perform ly the Sea”. Iloween for October will be by Marjorie Payne to “Black c”. November’s theme will ■ bunny's Thanksgiving done by and Jane Omerod to “Bunny jun.VV ' debates '! N , . WittenbethVi both receiverr :embcr will close the shew as dimming team made up of Nan- Uia, Judy Davldsai, AnneDavid- lane Gardner, Dorcus Schnurr, e Valleau, Urusla Wahl, Carol- like, and Marjorie Payne prer University won i the available tropT coin. Sixteen schools entered ament. Our affirmative’ debates against Miami univl Ohio Wesleyan university. Marl college, Kent State university, ar Ohio State university and lost to Bowling Green State university. The negative team won against Western Reserve university, Heidelberg college, Deni- son university, and Wooster college, and lost to Baldwln-Wallace college. The question debated was “Resolved ering etl- vents and invitations, p the actual when a bridal hem pointers on rpes of weddings-- al and scmi-formal. She will also have some advice for both men and women on what to we consu the diffe Informal, fc? Our new Tcrch office is a the ones in the past! The was in the editor’s per on the fourth floor of N This was in the earliest ginning with 1914 on. F: 1942, Torch headquarters to the third floor of Car This was convenient for ai for K.G. Lind had his put on the first floor erf the sa All erf the past files were a [or the use erf the student! jjrn 1942 until this pri 'orch office has bet VOl. 39 Nl Ffidoy, March 12 eater Spotlights One-Act Plays Robert Schwclkart, director of the plays, Rick Zimn bson check the electrical equipment previous to n ggs. phcr icton”, “The Hitch Hiker” and “Sorry. Wro ays to be presented by the dramatics cla: Rchweikert next Tuesday and Wedncsda; eater. Ion” is a “who dunnit” type orf mystery, an replays actually written for stage production. It nmcry who knew someone was trying to poison h house were his wife, whom he loved, the maid : The Hitch Hiker” and Sorry, Wrong Number” a In scripts adapted for theater use. They are unusu- nction tcchique requiring props, special lighting and s . Tive lines and split second timing for t'helr impact. In the “Hitch Hiker the question is asked, “If you were Sew York to California, and you met the same hitch-hike ’or ten miles, what would you think?” “Sorry Wrong Numbc orf an invalid woman, alone with her telephone, who gets a wj and overhears two men plotting a murder. The cast of characters fur “Seeds of Suspicion” are: Hare Randy Fisher; Ethel Mummery, Tari Lennon; Mrs. Suttcn, Ju Edward Brooks, Bill Loshuertos; Lucy Brooks, Bie Damron; bach, Herm Spahr; Carolyn Welbach, Barbara Stone; Mr. Nick Lapkass. The cast in “The Hitch Hiker” are: Ronald Adams, Did Mrs. Adams, Barbara Bodle; hitch hiker, Rick Zimmcrma hiker, Lee Owens; roadside stand proprietor, Nick Lapkass; wife, Nancy Nicholson; gas station attendant, Herm Suahr; M Tari Lennon; telephone operators, Bfe Damron, Barbarsr Bodle, J The cast in “Sorry, Wrong Number” are: Mrs. Stevens Morse; George, Nick Lapkass; second man. Bill Loshuert- The Wittenber spring sports 'Vp, «Indian conslf lectio in ChC rcceiv| ately r a merr Inters - skill! Three One Act Plays Mark Dramatic Achievement Prof. Ham Will A-Cappella Choir T Make Singing States; Williams Dir Appearances of the the i part Wittenberg’s a cappella choir, under the direct Williams, will make its annual concert tour this ye: this i Is l for i Mrs. Marilyn Morse'stars in the lead role of “Sorry, Wrong Number’.’ Death and murder were the themes of the three one-act plays presented Tuesday and Wednesday evenings In the Little Theater of Blair HaU. Again capably directed by Mr. Robert Schwiekart, the dramatic class presented The Hitch Hiker”, Seeds of Suspicion , and Sorry Wrong Number”. Wittenberg's high caliber dramatic talent has again made possible a win- ning p in sus Tlmli V. the I and '......... He has been honored by an invitation to be on the faculty of Ohio State University for the week-long Workshop of the National Association of Teachers 18-13. The professor nd demonstrate The � e In Oratorio Work es of Music.” � m cited Florence Krueger,and Ada mel as some of his s who have gone on to ‘The Green L prese thing the p prodi TO When: Hiker v.-j recor ud ti this p the si a gha rt a girl ■•■uspe Os cat voiced- hike Rick ta Kappa ost To 8 Colleges stern Ohio Regional cs conference will , when Theta Eta economics honorary I be host to repre- from eight visiting rforce, Antioch, stern College for diversity. University nt St. Joseph, and ctnnati. The theme cc will be Home The Green Pastures will be the film presentation of the Art depart- ment's class in motion picture study on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Koch audi- torium. Taken from Roark Bradford s series oi stories In Colliers, Old Man Adam and His Children,” this Mark Conelly play represents a southern Negro Sunday-school superintendent's explan- ation of the stcries d the Old Testament After a five-year tour ci the United States and Canada, this film received the puzzling distinction d being banned in Moscow as too pious, and in London, England as too blasphemous. Starring Richard Berry Harrison, Canadian-born son of run-away slaves, as “de Lawd,” and a superb choir, It presents a moving spectacle? of the stories cf the Bible, and contains, what Alexander Woolcott called the most tremendous entrance cue In the history of the theatre,” when the angel Gabriel cries, Gangway, gangway for de Lawe( God, Jehovah.” Mlchelson, Da Madelyn Mirray, Jackie Remlej David Schilling, Schwemley, Cha Edward Spenny. lard Stiles, Care Places and are as follows: eran Church, Nta Holy Trinity Lu Ohio: March 30, Battlecrcck, M John’s I rthera Michigjm; April Church, houtn: Trinity Luthers Indiana; April Church, Andei St. Paul's Luthe Program of t feature a conta Joice, Belovec will also be thr numbers repre: in the history c Student Court Is NO Lennon, exacting as his wife, ably shifted suspicion numberous times in this typical Who Dunnlt” mystery. Praise, loud and long, goes to Marilyn Morse In awarding her the TORCH Oscarette far her acting in the leading role of a neurotic wife in Sorry, Wrong Number”. A second Barbara Stanwyck In the minds of Wittenberg play-gxrs, Nfrs. Morse played her part with enthusiasm and perfection. Technicians again are commended for the precise llgttlng effects. Any lag In the first two productions was over- shadowed by the thrills and chills of “Sorry, Wrong Number”. Special recognition should go to those resVSgsIble for lighting and sound affects: Charles Davis, Charles Enck, Bruce Gibson, and Rick Zimmerman Much would have been lost without sophomore; Miriam Koppes, Wadsworth, junior; Mary Martha Eiscnberg, Winchester, Va., junior; Sue Phillipy, Van Wert, junior; Dick Dcmlow, Appleton, Wis., Junior; Ted Budach, Cincinnati, sophomore; Doak Walker, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. junior; Lamar Kilgore, Springfield, junior; Lowell Hess, Mansfield, sophomore; Ted Quang, Ashland, junior; Louis Faulkner, Greenville, sophomore; Randy Shields, FerndUe. junior. Burris Edits Handbook; Pi DeltNames 13 Dave Burris, junior from Greenville, Is the newly appointed editor of the eech will be made by President Stoughton at a special breakfast held in Recitation hall, and Dr. Remsberg, head of the phil- osophy department, will speak at a luncheon in Woodlawn dining hall at noon. The afternoon program features a Ladles of the White House pageant for which Wittenberg home economics students have prepared copies of first ladles' inaugural dresses from Martha Washington to Eleanor Roosevelt. Faculty members, house mothers, office staff, and students are invited to the pageant in the Blair theater. There is no admission charge. Included in the afternoon's activities are guided tours of the campus and discussions of the various accomplish- ments of each group. To the majority of Wittenberg students Student co1 term. Others think of it vaguely as a nonfunctioning o a handful of students are appointed each year and th duties and obligations of their office over to the deans, concepts are entirely justified on the basis of the c has made to campus life during the last two semesters, the truth is that Student Court has been very much alive. Last official publication of the court’s activities appeared late in September when the TORCH announced the appointment of three new justices to the bench. The seven students who have served on this years court are: Dick Abraham, Sue Stivers, Lida Neal, Chuck Wallick, Chuck Rhyne, Janice Sampson (Associate Chief Justice) and Bill Lesher (Chief Justice). In early October the court requested the appointment of four faculty mem- bers, representing different phases of camous activity, to serve with the by a sub-com Rhyne. The wo mittecs was i by the general the last semest On Februar; reports were s committee cha compiled and apt work of the ecu by the Student Se approval by tl Student Court wl In addition to Court jurisdic court lave corn of all campus. NUMBER 21 institute. Swimmers ' the new pod no!. to BUlr lull In the spring sportss TORCH VCX. 39 APRIL 2, 1954 SPRINGFIELD. OHIO ee Junior Coeds Named ia Mater Candidates Drama Takes Blair Stage April 6,7,8 e Discontinues P ibrary Work “The Passing of the Third Floo-j Back by Jerome K. Jerome will presented April 6,7,8 In the Bl Little theater, at 8 p.m. This three act dra ma I few years ago In a shabbyA house In England, The j In the play are selfish, boarders who try to sw} One day an honest, comes Into their the third floor I boarders the In this acrid, petty, setfls’1 play. The1 the trhir Men. Zlmmen. Loshuertos, . Bodle, Nick Lap.. Baitora Macbra, Has. Lennon, Barbara St Whonsetler. The production staff is swpei Robert Schwelkart, director theater. Bs members Include: Joan Peppard, production manager; Jim Bazzel; Rick Zimmerman; Charles Davis; Charles Enck; Bruce Gibson; Barbara Bodle; Marilyn Morse; Sally 'nyder; Nancy Nicholson. for expansion was received last Wcd- ' surveyor’s measurements are off • to be moved to the north some 't college, not the excavator. for It prognosticated • of Wittenberg’s n told In a special meeting called campus hour to d the urns, junior from Columbus; Wittenberg xic ce- foung, Junior from Canton arc of personal- candidates for Alma Mater and sc- onced Gertie Re In Igor, chair - ! Women s Service Commit� j date next until a problem pected to anwhile the r oe closed, and aeld in Blair are red to the student ;P. Martin, spokesman tin Construction Com- cublc yards of dirt be reclaimed from all us to fill the hole, so that can be redug In the proper ''ean Announces w Girls’ Hours dxtotes were civ- :, senior w- st pro- Ittenberg «relay by Jfcnths of ’jltv and Koch Open Hot.se Features Exhibits Debree, dean c women, walled bil- ly and was heard lo gnash her teeth aisles) prolifically when told the news. Willy Harbor, pub man for tie college, had but one commcnt--“S-S-S-H-H! L.H. Witch, business malinger of the college, revealed the loss to be almost $350,000. He expressed his hope that this (bflcB could be rmdeupbyTJlA.Y. (not the T.HA.Y., motto of the Inter- national Ferry Operators, Inc.) sub- scriptions and by various Inter-sorority ml nitrations, known and held frequently by local fraternities. Dr. C.C. S out head, warden, could not A Koch Open House sponsored by the relche 1 for comme.nl. Psychology and Chemistry departments will be held on Saturday. April 10, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. In the afternoon and 7 to 10 p.m. In the evening. The pro- gram consists cf series cf tests, demon- Contrary to previous notice, there will be a convocation tomorrow at 10 a.m. Featured speaker will be Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey who Is currently strations, and experiments which wUl be touringCMo. Dr. Stougtton commented conducted on all floors of the building. ‘h� ‘ the opportunity to hear such a con- Everyone Is Invited! In addition to Wittenberg students and faculty, those not directly connected with the college who would like to attend are cordially welcome. troverslal speaker was too outstanding to forfeit. Dr. Kinsey’s topic will be Baseball-1964.” Attendance will be checked. _____________ Itten ay. Ap: ce roo y ret :arch dU discuss Setting;” 1. on with the World Cult irgan served College from hatrman of TVA In 1940, Dr. Morgan tty Service Inc., In xpresslon to his coi. country has a vital si ler communities 4 w y unaware. Author of :, the noted Ohioan, In , served as temporary dial. � Conciliation and Arbitratio the U.S. Steel Co. and the Slyly Spots Star Blue Key Picks 9 Blue Key, national men’s service honorary tapped nine men at convo- Dr. LJt. Slyly, head of the astrology cation last Friday. New members arc Herman Spahr, Park Ridge, NJ.; Don Wood, Man.-dlcld; Hal Schell, East Liverpool; Divld Rollins, Nashville, depart mart, brought Increased fame to Wlth Wittenberg last Saturday «-hen he dis- covered a new star. He was probing the J y at sWecn irdnutcs past midnight, Tenn.; Chuck Bucky, Greenville; Chuck his telescope focused at 97 degrees S.S. E. at 300 yards, when he glimpsed the heavenly body. Dr. Slyly estlnrated her ‘tprl -gfleld. dimensions at about 5-5,118, 35-25-34. ju-lors. After follwilng her orb for about twenty ;es, he saw her disappear beneath ebulous and wispy penum bra. lalm for his discovery has been v.—ead, including mention from the «1 AX. (Astrologer's Association). Walllck. Dayton; Lanar Kilgore, Spring- field; Ed lewis, Shelby; and JlmBUchcr, All of these men are Hamma Choir Sings For March 9 Convo •er Finds Spray 'minate Odors gy club members are re mind- lectlon cf cff leers will be held gibe program at 7:15. Opens Jobs pplicants . fi. Barker announced the -every of a new chemical compound designed to eliminate offensive odors Htwt In Koch hall. Organic and qualitative .ii order to and quantitative analysis labs which have formerly been responsible for the ■Bl _______ ■■a be allowed In the generation 4 obnoxious odors will be sorority bouses until sprayed weekly with the new discovery. Convocation program for Friday, March 9, will feature a full concert by the Hamma’Divinity school choir. Directing the group will be Charles Anders, now a senior at the seminary. Possessing unusual qualifications, he formerly attended St. Olaf college and directed the Dorm League singing while a student at Wittenberg. Dr. Stoughton assured the student body of an unusually rewarding religious experience this Lenten season inspired by this excellent group. The Hamma choir Is now on tour, accompanied by cf application far positions on (illations are receivable In cf the coUege editoc, Room 2, fiHOl. The deadline Is April «ternary, students will write etters, giving reasons why ■h responsibilities, listing itlons for positions, Mmlng of study here which point to U-lnterr.it In nuhllritlnnx. the night of big name dances. Barker states that the compound Is a ‘ an Mtn r. M _ .1 sorortty and fraterntty may hold lrlmrthjl tthjdrop� rtoamlnophenanthrene, T__ IO not more than 4 big name band dances the base of which Is extracted from OnQllCrS I Qp I J— chestnut tree. per semester. Students will be required to remove shoes and socks before wading between Woodlawn Avenue and Blair hall, before treading the well-worn paths all over campus and before entering Woodlawn dining hall. Spanish Plantation Sets Theme Of Prom Shatters, campus organization for those wtth the wrong attitude Upped twelve new members recently. They arc: Bob Guilty, Char Rawn, Matt Summers, Muck Bluffensder rnllnnn Dnicac Rant Ruby Jewell, Mutt Murray, Annual Junior-Senior prom, given Getmann, Tlngod WalUck, Earl PIgg, by the Jvnlar class In honor 4 the grad- Duck Flgnewton, Mary Cadillac, uatlne rlass. will he held this vear mH iianm vn wr. . SPRING SPORTS he Wittenberg 1UKU1 APRIL 9, 1954 SPRINGFIELD. OH ■rarnity rnament inality Added To Judging Criterion resent the highest class entertainment possible under stances,” is the stated purpose of Varsity Nile to be 4 at 8 p.m. In the field house. : Creek groups and Dorm League will participate. • Judges, Dr. L.C. Staats from Ohio university, Dr. i, and Dr. Paul Cormack, ate university, will base nions on general effectiveness •ing stage perfection) charac- n, technique of presentation nality. Originality is a newly hed criterion for Judgement, ary twenty-minute time limit ■eludes entering and leaving ?e must be observed by all disqualification results if it Is exceeded, sive stage setting, audience and nature of the act (serious rou will have no bearing on ing. urnished by Interfraternity will be awarded to first, and third place winners, ting to Jim Klingcman, general ■ an, there is a possibility llam L. Osborne, one of the -s of Varsity Site, along with res, will be present for this award. ts, which will be $1 .OC, will � sed by chairman Joe Smith jnday. It is suggested that •orlty appoint someone to take of the tickets for the group, on anyone may obtain a ticket presentatives in the union on I and 21 from 11 a.m. to 3:30 De' d on April 14 from 10 a.m. to ' tepresentatlves will also be Members of Phi Gamma are shown practicing for in Varsity Nlte,April 24. photo by stationed in the lobby of Red on April 20 and 22 from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and all day April 23. Varsity Nite ch' Pascali, Alpha not as simple as it looks to get the right sized blocks in- niches in a limited a mount of time, according to two students being tested on their “rate cf manipulation” In prepa college's psychology show Saturday. This is one of s tests and devices to be demonstrated in the public open hous From left are Hal Schell, John Relnhcimer, and timers Fred and Anne Ebert. photo by Zimmerman Kemmer. Cohen, r Lantv ima Of graduate of miiciiu� � ' jocih two concerts. The firston Wednesday, April 28, and the s cond on Friday, April30, at convocations. His accompanist will be his wife Margaret Lehman Krueger '31. Mr. Krueger's two certs will consist of sacred music it music, r graduating from Wittenberg teger went to Midland college, kNeb. where he taught voice. ,dland college he received to the Charles Curtis $lc in Philadelphia. He yoice In Italy. with the Phil- aches voice In Philadelphia. „es that both nd atten- e Gene F ange I Psycho-Sho”, the first of Its kind at Wittenberg, will be hole hall tomorrow from 1;30 to 5 and from 7 to 10 p.m. on the se third floors. It is sponsored by Psl Chi and the psychology departn Those attending the show can test themselves with aptitude telllgence tests, mechanical aptitude tests, personality tests anc aptitude tests. They can experiment with mirror drawing, lie d color-perception, visual perception and reaction time. They c: demonstrations of hypnosis, play therapy for children, and abnor chology. Movies, rat mazes and recordings of responses to pi techniques will also be offered. Every student, faculty or staff member and friend of Witti urged to attend the show and take advantage of displays, demon and tests Intended both to entertain and to educate. Dr. Johns Gives Students Play I Viola Recital Here National Tourne m Hpa Omega's won themselves ionor by winning the Inter - ft ot right: He Passing of the was probably the b. ed by the speech depa� ; ar. Written by Jerom. it was a moving dra mat izat. an e—otion. However, tot femed to lie in the excellence nes, rather than by ar.y su- :tlng by the players. Mr. Schweikart, director, might wn Just a bit more personality st of the actors, lot in brief was one of emo- ansltlon. Set in a debauched of I.O(f$0, he entire action ce In a .ui -y, ill-equipped g house. All the inhabitants •esented In various shades T-.arnett fas handled I.oshucrtos, ranting old cfficcr rstrauger. ..is pro- 'best played part In the 'Judith Davidson portrayed an undesirable woman, Ihc stranger brought back her lost love and youth. Barbara Bodlc did the best emotional job in taking the role of their daughter, Vivian. Her moods were captured by Miss Bodlc and projected to the audience. Vivian’s lover, Christopher Penny, an incumbent artist, was played by Herman Spa hr. Joey Wright, book- maker and also in love with Vivian, nity Bridge tournament last sday, April 1, In the field house ith a score of 68 points. A very close runner-up was Phi Kappa Psl with 67 1 2 points. Successive teams and their respective totals were: Pi Kappa Alpha with 64 1 2 points; Beta Theta PI with 63 points; and Delta Sigma Phi, 34 points. In this type of tournament, duplicate games are played wherein everyone Is playing the same hand. Dr. Ray Krueger was director of the tournament. THIS WEEK Dr. Constantine Johns, Wittenberg band and orchestra director, will give a viola recital in the field house Sunday at 8 p.m. A native cd Greece, Dr. Johns came to this country with his family when he was three years old. Encouraged by his parents, he began studying music when he was eight and soon was playing with youth groups and chamber music organizations. After finishing high school, Dr. Johns went on to study music at S outheast Missouri State Teachers college and Columbia university in New York city, where he received his doctor's degree last year. He studied viola with Rafael Bron- steln, world-famous teacher in New York city, and later studied the instrument at Trinity college of Music in London, England. Dr. Johns, who came to Witten- berg last fall as assistant professor of music and director of bands and orchestra, said that the viola Is rarely used as a solo Instrument. Wittenberg winners of tl collegiate Bridge tournamer Feb. 13, were: North-Sou Cohen, senior from Snyder, Burhl Glaze, freshman from burg; East-West, Ralph Iambe from FranWcr, Ind., and Herm Junior from Park Ridge, NJ. National winners were: Sar Purdue university and Ea Dartmouth college. Middle regional winners were: South, Charles MacMillan and Harris, Marietta college, a West, Herbert Welton am Renner cf the University of C The winning team nationally hs N-S-E-W. The regional pa NS-8 par, EW-7 par. Wl had no national or regional Pan-hellenic Bridge tourna take place April 10 at 1:30 p. field house. Dr. Ray Kr tournament director. Stan Traub V Friday, April 9 Gamma Phi Beta open house, 8-11:30 Saturday, April 10 Koch hall open house 1:30-5. 7-10 First year debate tournament Sunday, April 11 Wittenberg symphony orchestra, Field house, 8 p.m. Tnesdav Anril 13 New Chapel Council Takes Over Duties Law Scholars Bob Hauss, sophomore from Louis- ville, Ky. will bead the Chapel council for the next year. Other newly elected officers Include Carolyn Cleland, sophomore from Stanley A. Traub has been a new $2,214 Wittenberg schol the University d Chicago La Dr. W. C. Nystrom announc Established by the unlver: school this year, the schc provides full tuition to the U Psycho-Show Opens Do All Campus Saturday iternities Perform In i rsity Night, April 24 CO-EDITOR Mory Ann� lydtrj, 2-4052 MANAGING EDITOR Williom No man, 3-8170 Mont� 2-4853 -j '. v ly.r, Jo- - ♦ tfted of seven the Student fee Cabinet Legls- sopho- t Ailnted s. Jurisdiction foment affairs, ch can be better ’ yT n ltcr:J r c I a 11 r p coming to the attention |ms or administrators of the may also be referred to the SPRING SPORTS NBERG TORCH Pogo Two TORCH FOUNDED IN ---1914-- cuV«f Prtu. InttrcMtfiatt Prtu and OKio Cotit Re Sctiipaptr Allocation $3 ANAGER ,20194 non l« o , 3-32 in. No my Mo Student Court Presents New Code; Requests Campus Support, Action Otley. 2031 O'', 6 tty Oo' t, lo � ll� SAo orga Aihmo' 4ley, 3 3368 Kok. Hoi Ado _ n.o iaiio, Aodre ny. 8o Cowen. led to set up the pro- Court In such a way kstudert participation, Mate Justice Janice Tom loew i Kofiptt. U Sei'e toUf Janice Sampson Associate Chief Justice f BUI Lesher C hief Justice ttee olitical would I ilc method. be administrated rears, there has beer, ishing political partle' Student Senate, the Poll! for selecting class admlni of this plan by the student •ward In the establishment of ire the major points of the pi: iman, sophomore and junior cl' __ rnors composed of one represenLrtve from each social idents. This board would select Its own chairman who member cf Student Senate legislature. The Junior class rs would select the prom chairman. In support of this t the board would be a mere representative group because rr would have a direct representative. Members of the sen by the class members rather than by a party caucus ly of a mixture of classes. ass would elect officers, but the method of nomination . Nominations would be made from the floor in a class sminatlons would be published In the TORCH. Within a 8 nominations were printed, another class meeting wo nominations would be permissible at this time. 1 at this meeting. r seniors to have the sole voice in the sclec alumni function makes it almost mandat'- officers. lleves that this plan merits the _ ?elallzed Judicial or- f subject to discretion y Student Court, (l.e. Inter- A, Pan-Hel, Fraternity or sorority Judicial). In addition the court acts as a check on Student Government reviewing the constitutionality of any legislative or executive decisions which arc submitted to the court for consideration. STUDENT CODE Procedure Who reports cases to the Court? All organizationse student body,fa- staff are ng£ sponsible' group' the The following areas are included: is Could Be uninatlon week is over. Hag , eads In an attempt to give the a, 'J mplalnts of too little time to study notlcable, but still the problem ren at it is too great a strain to study for uch as one half of the final grade while spinlon, the TORCH recommends the folic le administration and students, cheduled mld-tcrm examination week. ent testing, perhaps at the end of units, w w placed on a very meager representation of sts would more adequately Indicate the weak poln by the student or more emphasis by the professo Inal testing would not allow material to accumlate nmlng would be lessened, grades should be retained as an indication of quality o. hould be based on the above plan of testing. m. Wittenberg College expects all students to conduct themselves in accord with the basic Ideals for which It stands. Whereas t -� student Court, sanctioned by the college as the judicial branch of Student Government, is responsible to the students and the college, the Stuuent cou. t jurisdiction over the students of Wittenberg College in maintaining the ideals of the college. Responsibilities cf campus organizations A. All social functions 1. Students shall conduct themselves in a mature and responsible manner consistent with the Ideals of the college. If a student Is alleged to be guilty cf conduct Inconsistent with the ideals of the college he shall be reported to the Student Court. a. There shall be no drinking at college functions or in the vicinity of the function. b. There shall be no other behavior inconsistent with the college Ideals. e sponsoring group, through the officers In charge ponsible for proper conduct at the function, social functions s shall conduct themselves in a mature and re- e manner consistent with the Ideals of the college, is alleged to be guilty of conduct inconsistent a Is of the college, he shall be reported to the is Individual students When a student is alleged by his Instructor or his to be guilty cf dishonesty in a test or other requirec shall be reported, by that instructor or student, to the udent Court. . Non-academic: When a student Is alleged to be guilty of theft, destruction, drinking or gambling, major traffic violations, or other such violations, he shall be reported to the Student Court. Responsibilities cf the legislative and executive branches of Student Government. A. The question cf the constitutionality of any act by the legislative or executive branch of Student Government shall be submitted to the Student Court. To You, 4. Cases Involving constitutionality cf exeexilve or legislative decisions may be submitted to the Court by a member cf the Senate or by an undergraduate on a petition with at least 25names to Senate Approve, Faculty Discuss Q}de Student Senate voted to approve the above code and to request approval bv the faculty at their March 23 meeting. I I i RIGAN noking causes kfcermoro, it RING Bi Fountain Pons find out, It may I colle' detec, jf y A Son are doing th Br Is the only type € creasing rapidly In ab' During Three State Tour “So help me Trigger!” With these words, Prof. John Thomas Williams was officially sworn in as a Roy Roger's deputy sheriff on Wednesday evening, March 31 in Three Rivers, Mich., by members of the Wittenberg a cappella choir. Official deputy badges, given choir members on a tour of Post Cereals Co., Battle Creek Mich., were flashed gprqp on campus this week In respect for the new sheriff. Lea lng first-stop Mansfield March 25 in a near-tornado, the 58 member choir, director John Thomas Williams, soloist John Bennett Ham, accom- panist Mrs. Whittington, manager Pastor Krueger, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Krueger arrived In Toledo amidst a blizzard. Although the group did not get snowbound, as reported, they waded through. A post-card written by one of the choir members describes, “From Toledo we drove through muck and mire cf Michigan's back roads, losing our way so that we had to eat at 3 p.m. in a place where armies of cockroaches marched around.' It seems that the bus took a different route than the lead car. Members of the group Jokingly remember occasions when the lead car driven by Prof. Ham could have used a few more road maps: several times during the tour some confusion about the right road occurred. (‘‘Reprinted from at Washington. Cc An Interview v Jects In all Med the truth abov Dr. Hamir ls also pt Q Does smokl' cancer, Dr. H' saying all so arette smo1 A That'r ‘U.S. News World Report,” an Independent weekly news maga -right 1954 United States News Publishing Corporation. ) . E. Cuyler Hammond, who heads one of the most extensive Through this research a scientific effort Is being mai causes lung cancer. of statistical research for the American Ca ■e University. «-smokers. This is based 'e, but we don’t know lnd out on a large H smoking analyze e, Mr. Williams friendly homes with soft beds and good meals, an Interesting tour through Post Grapenuts plant, and a steak dinner in Post's Memorial club house in Battle wui lire � ■•� . Host's Memorial ciuu nouse ui oamc During rehearsal on April 1 in South Crwk and the ,mf� esslVf Notr D,me Bend, Ind., Prcf. Williams mounted his carrpus podium and raised his baton for the Convnirted another choir member In a opening measure. On the downbeat, card ..Wc arc having a wonderful ndhing hoi cncd. Prcrf. WUMarrK stared tlme and are singing better than ever, at his choir In surprise and, tapping his ThL 5 «. they have lots of stick and clearing his throat, he tried stamldft L irltl” a$?ln. This time, all 58 voices exclaim- cl ed In rhythm, ''Ajrll FoOH” Choir members remarked about the beautiful chruches, including some extremely modern architecture, tjv ‘o were the following 4. Williams went Roy Roger's T'sCornlcs; •herd for ==j • cts s L 162 heavy , ;. ply have ■' xmokine hemorrhage lung cancer oi even if he hadi A That’s wh in all the oth subject to con elusion. The prove It wcxild people and £ heavll; e at Let me make some1 forms cf cancer are increase 4 more people die of them eatfW-. - But that is primarily because ca'fil is a disease largely of later ltfe,ano our population Ls aging—wt are getting a larger number of old people In the population. For that reason, and that reason alone, most forms of cancer are Increasing In number of deaths each year. But lung cancer is the only form cf cancer In which there Is a very great rise In the death rate after cor- recting for age. There are a few others that are rising slightly, and a few that are going down slightly. Q What is the lung-cancer rate amaig womei as conjured to men? A Oh, there is no question that the Jung-cancer death rate is much higher men than in women, very much t. I could give you the actual on lt--it is about 5 to I. • t women have become � ater numbers in recent smoking p-e going to all the way full effect smoking -it the •he f Ainl didn't X men. • research j try to find the stlon of whether .-v . lung cancer? y -st we think ttat it will ijjrt evidence lead big to an OLD LINE CC IKICIID A KITE the largest project of its esent In the country? as I know, it's the largest ct of that general type that's been attempted on any disease, three weeks ago the U.S. Public Health Service started a somewhat similar study which may be about as large. We began our own study- more than two years ago. Q And this is a project to find out wtat you can about whether lung cancer ls caused by smoking or not— A Well, it's actually a little more thanlhit W ar� invUrlalHnu lh� nrn. ht A V smoker a. the facts as the men have do. divide It up quant it from the heaviest smoking down to the lightest. Now, as a practical matter we will have to group the men by categories to get an appreciable mumber of people In each group. We'll probably have about eight or ten groups. But that's a detail of analysis. There ls no criterion cf a heavy smoker—they go all the way from people who smoke over four packs a day down to people who smoke none, and there is no clear- cut dividing line. SPOTLIGHT ON CIGARETTE CJ You say you are studying cig- arettes. How about cigars and pipes? A Oh, we are studying all types of smoking. The reason I hive emphasized cigarettes is that It Is the sale of cig- arettes which has increased. The sale of cigars and pipes has increased very little in comparison. Q Is ling cancer greater, then,among cigarette smokers than among pipe smokers? A There is some evidence that that may be so. Just how valid the evidence is I’m not sure.' We are studying all types of smoking. Q And cigars—there isn't any evi- dence on that either, recently? A The evidence from studies of hospital patients seems to indicate that cigars and pipes are relatively harmless so far as lung cancer is concerned, but arc harmful as to lip, tongue, and mouth cancer, whereas clgartte-s are htrrrful for lung cancer — at least that’s the indication. It has face validity, as we say, because the tongue; lips and mouth are subjected to the tar and other material that comes out of the end of a pipe and a cigar in heavy concentration, and pipe and cigar smokers seldom Inhale. Very little condensed tar comes out of the end d a cigarette, but people do it aboi i obtained tli that very va A Yes, I'd sa; it is not concha Q What have about amrtdng? A They have smoke is cood concentrated the skin of a months, then a mice will get c Q Suppose j or grease or s wouldn't they i A Well, ther of substance! agents, which They're a liir Q What kind A Most of t ducts. Q And if the) regularly, the; A Yes. But Usually it take of the normal 1 Q Can you jui Just because ca ducc cancer on It will also do nally? ? A No, you e my opinion. Vi differ in their Furthermore, -• a mouse does r. same affect on it is nccessa population. Bu means easy. For example death rates ve you find that b death rates ai as recorded li country. Furt they are highei of the countr poorer sectio world-wide tns backward cou cancer death r be due to mere because in th« more doctor: correct dlagn evidence in it essarlly that cl to coal-tar pro nr r r rlpath Ti April 9. 1954 THE WITT A Cappella Choir Swears In New Deputy Williams SPRING SPORTS Is There Proof That Smokir Causes Cancer ? 163 (DQ.GC-ZO ( ) 1 O OC I- (A TENNIS 1 Muskingum and Wilmington provided the only wins for the Lutheran team in a comparatively dull season. While the record of 2 wins and 6 losses does not show it, the boys were always fighting down to the match point. Jim Coleman, Jack White, George Brand. Al Griffith, and Darwin Chee were the mainstays throughout the season. Bill Pearson, as coach, helped the boys overcome many difficul- ties, and was always available for counseling. The loss of Bill Goettman, due to a knee injury suffered in basketball, was unestimable. Returning letter- men for the '54 season are Geoge Brand and Al Griffith. TEAM George Brand Jim Coleman Al Griffith Darwin Chee Jack White SCORES Capital .............7 Ohio Wesleyan .......8 Muskingum ...........0 Denison .............7 Capital .............7 Wayne University ....8 Ohio University .....4 Wilmington ..........2 Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg Wittenberg. Wittenberg. 164 TENNIS 1954 Around George Brand and Al Griffith, the only returning lettermen, Bernie Knauer hopes to build a winning tennis team for '54. Al- though the racket squad lost their first match to Ohio Wesleyan, 7 to 0, improvement is ex- pected. Along with George and Al, Gene Paschel, Jerry Oberley, Dick Dudash and Herm Spahr are now representing Wittenberg. With a full season ahead of them tbe boys could come up with a winning record. More interest is being shown in the spring sports and thus the spirit and drive is more intense. However, at this time it is only safe to state that the boys are out giving their best, come what may. TEAM Bruce Adams George Brand Bob Doxey Dick Dudash Dave Elder Bill Elsass Al Griffith Gordon Hixon Russ Hixon Harry Kerr Jerry Oberley Gene Paschal Herm Spahr Vic Tannehill 165 GOLF 1 TEAM Jack Driscoll Jim Hulsizer Lamar Kilgore Bill Scribner SUMMARY SCORES Ohio Wesleyan 3 Vi Wittenberg -8 Vi Wright Patterson ...11 Wittenberg .1 5 Vi Wittenberg .6 Vi 9 Vi .6 Vi Ohio Wesleyan .... 7 Wittenberg .5 Denison .13 Wittenberg .3 Wright Patterson ... 7 Wittenberg .5 3 Wittenbera 9 Ohio Conferenc e—6th place with 1 2 teams com- peting. Varsity golfers finished the 1953 season with a rather medicore 3 and 5 record. Jack Driscoll, Lamar Kilgore, Jim Hulsizer, and Bill Scribner belted the white pellet up and down the fairways under the careful tutorship of Coach Tom” Ness. All four were consis- tent in their scoring but their high 70’s and low 80's did not match the even par scores turned in by some of their opponents. Still, their sixth place in the Ohio Conference Meet showed that their caliber was above that of the average team in Ohio. 166 GOLF 1954 TEAM Chuck Buchy Bob Buchy Jim Cantrell John Fisher Lamar Kilgore Roger Racey Only Lamar Kilgore returned to the links war in 1954 as Hulsizer, Driscoll, and Scribner all gradu- ated. Around Kilgore, Coach Ness has attempted to rebuild his team. The first meet with Ohio Wes- leyan proved that this will be a rough if single meet- ings can be any criteria on which to judge. The Battling Bishops couped a 10 Vi to 1 Vi victory over the Tigers. Picked to compete in the contest were Kilgore, Charles and Bob Buchy, and Jim Cantrell. Still playing practice rounds with the team are Roger Racey and John Fisher so that team depth at all times will be maintained. All six men are under- classmen so the future, no matter what the final record this year, is bright. 167 BASEBALL 1953 Rain and generally bad weather proved to be the chief nemesis for Wittenberg's 1953 baseball team as almost half the scheduled contests were canceled. Even practice activities were curtailed to a serious extent as the players were kept inside much of the time and that all-to-important batting practice was missed. The sea- son’s score book shows a won 3 and lost 4 mark for 1953. But out of the 16 letterwinners, 15 of them are available and playing in 1954, among them Jim Butcher, the club’s leading hitter last year. SCORES Wittenberg. . 0 Denison ... 3 Wittenberg . 0 Heidelberg 5 Wittenberg.. .10 Muskingum 6 Wittenberg.. . 7 Capital .... 11 Wittenberg. . 5 Heidelberg 1 Wittenberg . 4 Capital ... 3 Wittenberg . 5 Kenyon ... 8 ROSTER Jim Butcher 3b Ted Budach P Gene Binder lb If John Douglas P Jack Hawken . P Don Henderson cf Jack Howell P Lowell Hess John Kenworthy 2b Phil Morse c Owen Sanderson . mgr. Ron Schott If 2b Ernie Schmidt c rf Bill Varble 168 BASEBALL 1954 Central State had no respect for Wittenberg's abundant talent on the diamond as their pitchers allow- ed the Mauermen only three hits and won a 3 to 0 decision. This was a nonscheduled game but the con- test went the full nine innings and is worthy of mention. The next day was an entirely different story as the Tigers played host to Ohio Wesleyan and won, 10-7. Jack Hawkins went the distance on the mound for the winners while Bill Varble, Stan Circle, and Jim Butcher were blasting that longball in the general as- sault on three Battling Bishop pitchers. As the book goes to press, prospects for a really fine season are good. 169 ■ r CHEERLEADERS Wittenberg's peppy cheerleaders exemplify the spirit at Wittenberg College. At every athletic contest, the spectators can expect to see these elected representa- tives of the school spirit leading the crowd in its favorite cheers and yells. Under the leadership of Head Cheerleader, Mike Blickensderfer, this select group of Witten- bergers is shown in a human pyramid—one of their leisure time activities. 4 Jeon Arnold 5 Mike Blickensderfer 6 Marty Clark 1 Shirley Hines 7 Dottie Korn 3 Lucille Percier 2 Gcrt Reiniger Ruth Spragg 170 INTRAMURALS For sure, not everyone con be a winner. But that doesn't mean that our second best women and men should be kept from enjoying competi- tive and recreational sports. In action these students lack none of the vigor, excitement, and thrill of Varsity games. 171 INTRAMURALS Tense moment—the playoff in ping pong. 172 On the way to a slaml GIRLS’ INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL SPORTS Every year the seven girl’s social groups play intra- mural sports among themselves. These sports include basketball, softball, bowling, swimming, tennis, volley- ball, ping-pong, table tennis, and badminton. These are played in a round robin style, with the team wining the most games in that sport receiving the cup. WAA executive councils, meeting monthly, conduct all intramural tournaments and formulate the intramural policies. Hit that ball! Volleyball.......................Kappa Delta Basketball....................Alpha Xi Delta Ping Pong.........................Chi Omega Posture...........................Chi Omega Swimming..........................Chi Omega Tennis........................Gamma Phi Beta 173 It's not a bad leg—hockey season has begun again! INTRAMURALS MEN’S INTRAMURAL SPORTS Tennis: Won Los Champion ...ATO 6 0 Runner-uo BETA 5 2 Golf: Champion ...ATO Tourney Pla) Runner-up ...PHI GAM Handball: Champion ...LAMBDA CHI . 9 0 Runner-up ATO . 7 1 Basketball, “A” Champion League: ...ATO 10 0 Runner-up ...LAMBDA CHI ... 9 1 “B” Champion League: ...LAMBDA CHI . 9 1 Runner-up ATO 8 2 174 INTRAMURALS Hag Football : Won Lost Champion. ATO 9 0 Runner-up. HAMMA 8 1 Table Tennis: Champion. BETA Runner-up. HAMMA Bowling A League: Champion. ATO Runner-up. INDEPENDENTS “B” League: Won Lost Champion. ATO 22 2 Runner-up. PHI MU 20 4 175 7T SUMMARY ON INTRAMURALS Intramurals 1954—not a new or awe-inspiring addi- tion to the WITTENBERGER, but a topic which deserves mention as some five hundred students actively participat- ed in the program. In recapping the events of, the year, the dropping of horseshoes, the slackening in general in- terest, and the quibbling over eligibility all serve as a sign of the trend that seems to be forming in attitude toward the program. The desire for possession of a new cup to add to the mantel has overshadowed the true intent of the program— that of simply having fun in a competitive fashion. The program is under the direction of Coach Clifford Juedes, who is aided by an intramural chairman from each participating group in the Men’s division. For the Women, Miss Dillahunt leads a similar staff. We hope, when the true meaning of intramurals once again are highlighted in the minds of the participants. 176 177 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS First Semester President Alan Griffith Vice President Bill Goettman Secretary Bill Emery Treasurer Don Grainger Historian Kent Smith Sgt. at Arms Charles Seng John Richards Second Semester Resident Alan Griffith Dave Rollins Secretary Kent Smith Treasurer Don Grainger Historian Sgt. at Arms Charles Brougher Jerry Bradley ACTIVES Paul Adamuscin 3 Adrian Budlong Gerald Bradley 22 Charles Broughcr 11 Ray Bush Jim Butcher Joseph Colo 5 Dick Dallman 1 David Emery 28 William Emery 8 Jerry Fankhauscr 13 Paul Fisher 2 Tom Fluke 19 Joe Galliger 26 William Gocllman Don Grainger 27 Alon Griffith 17 Lowell Hess 29 lee Horner William McKaig 30 Fred Michclson 15 Roger Raccy 25 John Richards 18 Dud Riggle 12 Dave Rollins David K. Roush 24 Charles Seng Al Smith 23 Kent Smith 20 Bruce Wendell 21 Dan Winters PLEDGES 14 Dave Amstulz Tom Anderson 9 Dick Brougher 7 John Fisher 10 Henry James 6 Ron Jenkins 16 Dick Moore Karl Sarzen 4 Pete Schuler Del Shannon National Founding September 11, 1865 Local Founding 1883 178 179 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI OFFICERS First Semester Vice President Lawrence Kettlehake Secretary Robert Holloway Treasurer Robert Sexton Recorder ................Richard Adler Second Semester President ....... Vice President ... Secretary........ Treasurer ....... Recorder ........ Rick Zimmerman ...Jim Ingledue ...Tom Williams ...Dick Abraham ....Walt Kindy ACTIVES 30 Richard Abraham 28 Richard Adler 24 James Beck 4 Robert Bradley Howard Clements 16 Richard Dudash 5 Jack Howkcn Richard Holloway 12 Robert Holloway James Ingledue John Kenworthy 26 Lawrence Kctllchakc 14 Lamar Kilgore 11 David Miller 1 Ronald Moore 31 Jerry Obcrly 23 William Roberts 3 James Rolfes 332 Wesley Runk 29 Robert Sexton 27 Joseph Smith 2 John Zimmerman III 9 Richard Zimmcrmon PLEDGES 13 Robert Belles 22 Edmund Blackburn 15 Thomas Cunningham 10 Maynard Dickerson 8 Bob Atcr 17 Walter Kindy 18 Robert Koogler 21 Jerry Maxson 7 Lawrence McCoy 20 Lou Meeks 19 Joseph Provost 33 Robert Rambo 25 John Ray 6 Thomos Williams SOCIAL MEMBERS Jack Driscoll Rufus Murphy National Founding August 8, 1839 Local Founding January 18, 1867 180 181 BETA IOTA CHAPTER OF DELTA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS First Semester President ...........William A. Kinnison Vice President...............Hal Schell Secretary .................Jon H. McKaig Treasurer ...................Jack Grant Sgl. at Arms ................Fred Potts Chaplain ....................Rod Kemmer Second Semester President ....... Vice President ... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Sgt. at Arms .... Chaplain ........ Richard E. Keller ....William Maute ......Jack Grant .......Hal Schell .......Fred Potts ....Rod Kemmer ACTIVES PLEDGES 7 Waller I. Childress 3 Angelo Condelas Lowell T. Clay Frank Hamilton 4 Richord Frozier Gary Maymi 12 Jack E. Grant Garcy 1. Samuclson 9 Richard E. Keller 5 David Weber 6 H. Rodman Kemmer 2 Tim Whitmore 13 William A. Kinnison 1 Paul Zurutuzas William W. Maute 16 John McKaig 8 Paul F. Osborn 14 Fred 0. Potts Lawrence D. Riley 15 Harold B. Schell National Founding 10 Bill Vorble December 19, 1899 local Founding, 1932 182 l 183 DORM LEAGUE OFFICERS First Semester President ...........William Hathaway Vice President .................Herman Spahr Recording Secretary ..........Lou Reiss Corresponding Secretary ......................Jim Garberich Treasurer ..............Matt Kalliomaa Sgt. at Arms ...................Marvin Green Second Semester President...........................Jim Barkenquast Vice President ........Clayton Hathaway Recording Secretary..........Ron Rinker Corresponding Secretary ....Herm Spahr Treasurer .........................Macy Cohen Sgt. at Arms ......................Bill Trimble ACTIVES Bruce Adams 2 Jim Barkenquast John Baker Bert Beloff Paulis Birznieks Don Cockier Tom Clay 27 Macy Cohen 22 Bob Doxey 25 Jim Garberich Bruce Gibson 12 Marty Grossmon 30 Bill Hathaway Bish Hathoway 17 Gene Hosier Dale Hufziger 28 Mall Kalliomaa 1 Dick Knudtcn 20 Ralph Lambert Chuck Morhanko Ed McGinnis 35 Ston Nihart 34 Taizo Odo 19 Harold Olley 13 Ted Ouong 31 Lou Reiss 26 Ron Rinker 11 ten Swartz 29 Herm Spahr 7 Chuck Steword 18 John Shuttleworth 33 Bill Trimble 6 Jerry Word Ron Will Don Wood 10 Clyde Woodard PLEDGES 4 Herb Barnett Winbcrg Choi 23 Clinton Chu 3 Burhl Glaze, Jr. 14 Gordon Hixon 16 Russ Hixon Dave Hsieh 24 Frank Hsieh 9 Poul Kennedy 5 Dick Schmidt Jerry Schooler 15 Ed Spenny John Vanderleeden 21 Elden Wallers 8 Bcrylc Yeoter local Founding 1906 184 185 NU ZETA CHAPTER OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OFFICERS First Semester President ..... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer ..... ....William Lesher .Richard Demlow ....George Reash Donald Hoffman Second Semester President ....... Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... J. Thomas Hickman ......Clifford Smith .....Charles Koons ......Robert Freese 40 Bruce Barnhart 57 Carl Bcchbcrgcr Ronald Bechtel Milo Billmon 7 Eugene Binder 43 Michael Blickcnsderfer 54 Gale Blue 51 George Brcssoud 41 Roger Cooper 45 Richard Demlow 35 John Fabian 27 G. Raymond Froncies 33 Robert Freese 31 Thomas Garrison 1 Paul Grahn 52 Robert Hauss 23 John Hoycs 36 Tom Hickman 48 Robert Hilly 46 Donold Hoffman 38 Russell Jeffries 47 Donicl Keister 15 Charles Koons 56 Dudley Kramer 59 Kenneth total 37 Carl lanlz 39 Jack Lawrence 30 Williom lesher 53 William longman 32 Norman lucos Thomas lutz Thomas MacAdom PLEDGES Richard Armcntrout 4 John Barringer John Bishop Richard Blazer John Boyd Donald Brown David Coder John Cowles Robert Douglas Dovid Elder Williom Elsoss Donald Fanning 21 Randall Fisher 10 Maurice Hones 9 John Haun 25 Glenn Hurst Williom Hutchison 2 Williom Johnson 42 Richard luchterhond Carl McKenzie 6 James Motor 12 David Miller Nickclson Moore 22 Neil Roller 14 Richard Snarr 18 Richard Stahl 8 Donald Stone 16 Donald Svenson ACTIVES 34 R. Hibbard Affleck II 50 3 13 49 55 5 Ben Miller Dan Miller Robert Miller Williom Moschcll Paul Pfodenhoucr George Rcosh Edmund Sand John Schlump Jerry Schmolcnbcrgcr Clifford Smith Dovid Ullery Williom Zimmonn 19 20 58 26 29 44 24 186 187 SIGMA CHAPTER OF PHI GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS First Semester President.........................Dick Neal Treasurer ..................Hal Adams Recording Secretary ......Bill Wolfarth Corresponding Secretary ....Chic Cooper Historian ..........................Al Mast Second Semester President ............. Harold Walker Treasurer ................ Ted Budach Recording Secretary ..... Henry Carter Corresponding Secretary .. Dick Glover Historian ........................ Bob Davis ACTIVES 32 Harold Adorn 38 Dove Albl Mike Albl 10 Jim Allshousc 7 Ted Berkley 8 Marv Bclden 13 George 8rand Ted Budach 11 Jim Cantrell Hank Carter 34 Chic Cooper 9 Bob Do vi� 27 Bob Drcsscl 22 Don Geib 23 Ewold Glaesicr 28 Dick Glover 12 Mitch Grccnawolt 17 Ben Horris 29 Don Houck 2 Jim Haucke 36 Jack Howell 16 lorry Huntington 21 Ed Huston 37 le� Kennedy 30 Chuck Koehler 19 John leark 31 Al Matt 33 Dick Neal 15 Rich Nciding Earl Sigg 20 Vic Tannehill Gene Urbanktki Gene Walker Jack White Dick Whomeller 26 Chick Wibright 1 Bob Wing 35 Bill Wolforth PLEDGES 24 Bob Fijchcr 6 Joy Getz 18 Bill Joerg John Justice 4 Tom locw John long Ted Marly Pete Menke Dorn Pastore Jim Pcth 14 Al Somplatsky 25 William Wendt 3 Mark White Bill Zanish National Founding April 22, 1848 local Founding, 1884 188 189 BETA CHAPTER OF PHI KAPPA PSI OFFICERS ACTIVES PLEDGES First Semester 24 John Adler 2 Worron Blease 6 10 Bill 8uchannan Edward Hart President Vice President Stan Traub Fred Hoffman 11 James Claggett 13 Charles Enck 12 Norm Endtcr 3 Tom Jones Harry Kerr Ronald Mahon Corresponding Secretary ....James Geen Fraternity Secretary Charles Wallick Treasurer Warren Blease Chaplain Tim Juergens Sgt. at Arms James Claggett Norm Ervin 21 James Geen 31 Don Grieb 18 Richard Harlsough 17 Roger Harper 25 Fred Hoffman 15 Richard Huntley 19 Waller Johnson 30 Tim Juergens 27 Elliott Juskow 22 Bob Kaitschuk 23 Robert Kohut Robert McMillan 7 George Ovcrholt John Pflueger Eugene Pierce 16 Fred Sokel Dan Shields 26 9 14 28 8 5 Henry Morcum Bob Miles Jack Scholl George Shoemaker Alan Stone Dovo Sword Dick Wagoner Jim Waters Second Semester President .. .Walter Johnson House Mother MRS. DOROTHY HEATH National Founding Corresponding Secretary....Tim Juergens February 19, 1852 local Founding, Fraternity Secretary .. 1866 Treasurer 20 Harold Thornburg Chaplain 1 Stan Traub Sgl. at Arms James Claggett Messenger Charles Enck 190 191 MU DELTA CHAPTER OF PHI MU DELTA OFFICERS ACTIVES First Semester 11 Robert Allen Chorles Buchy President Michael Nichols 20 Gene Buchy Vice President Charles Faulkner 14 David Burris Richard Dilgren Alfred Dittmar Richard Dolbccr Charles Faulkner Paul Haney Social Chairman ... Clem Meyer 16 6 Don Henderson Second Semester 10 David Kaiser Clemons Meyer Philip Morse 17 13 Michael Nichols Owen Sanderson Ronald Schott Treasurer Gene Buchy 7 Earl Shields Social Chairman Robert Buchy PLEDGES 15 Joseph Beaver 12 Robert Buchy 9 Stanley Circle 18 James Evans 4 George Geyer 3 William Loshucrtos 5 Richord Marzolf 8 Charlos Price 19 John Suter 2 Joy Wertenberger 1 Harry Yingst National Founding March 1, 1918 Local Founding, 1930 192 193 GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA ALPHA “ : - OFFICERS ACTIVES PLEDGES Second Semester President Vice President Bruce Fehl 24 Robert Bowman Peter Bracher 21 Bruce Fehl 22 Colder Gibson Jerry Gillikin 13 Jim Helfrich 4 6 9 17 27 16 Lee Doy Richard Doering Robert Ehrmon John Feller David Fronius Matt Meador Secretary Richard Keenan 12 Robert Kelly 20 Richard Munstermon Don Nelson First Semester 11 James Klingeman 15 Roger ludlow 26 Harvey Peters 23 Charlos Rhyne 2 3 14 25 John Possenger Dick Risncr Thomas Saucrmon Millord Stiles Vice President 1 Roger Schneider 28 Walter Strange Secretary 7 Luther Seibert National Founding March 1, 1868 Treasurer . ..James Klingeman 10 Rondall Shields 8 John Worth Locol Founding, 1926 194 195 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL ACTIVE COUNCIL The Active Council is the governing body of the Greek social groups on campus. Alpho Too Omego . Kent Smith 10 Jim Ingledue 8 Hal Schell 2 lambda Chi Alpha Jack Grant 13 Dick Dcmlow 12 John Schlump 11 Dick Neal 3 Jim Allshouse 9 Mike Nichols 1 Phi Kappa Alpha . Jim Clogged 7 -...Jim Klingemon 16 Chuck Rhyne 5 Treasurer j .f (Tua PLEDGE COUNCIL The Pledge Council regulates the act- ivities of the pledges and the pledge classes. Beta Theta Pi Dave Rollins 3 Joe Provost 6 Delta Sigma Phi Joe Smith 11 Jim Whitmore 8 lambda Chi Alpha Hal Schell 10 Phi Gamma Delta Mike Btickcnsderfer 7 lorry Huntington 13 Bob Davis 16 Paul Haney 12 Phi Kappa Alpha Jim Geen Bab Bowman 2 Stan Circle Walt Strange Public Relations 196 GREEK WEEK Greek Week activities, sponsored by Junior Pan-Hellenic Council and Inter-Fraternity Council, were somewhat enlarged this year. The program was set up to meet the following aims: 1. To promote better appreciation among all pledge groups. 2. To acquaint the college staff with the activities of the Greek organizations and to prove their constructive value. 3. To promote interest and appreciation in the community. Among the scheduled activities were open houses, ex- change dinners, community work sessions, and the annual Greek Week Dance which opened the week. During the inter- mission of the dance, Connie Ginaven was crowned queen of Greek Week. She is pictured receiving a bouquet of flowers from Jo Tritchler, last year's queen. A Springfield freshman, she was chosen by artist Al Capp and reigned over the follow- ing week’s activities. Here are the candidates tor Greek Week Gueen. Pictured is Constance Ginaven of Springfield, who was selected as Queen by art- ist Al Capp. On her left is Nancy Stovers of Detroit, Michigan, Jo Anne Meyers of Pittsburgh, Pen- nsylvania, Sonja Hoekman of Pon- tiac, Michigan, Marcia Hickman of Van Wert, Lee Owens of Detroit, Michigan, Carolyn McClelland of Wheeling, West Virginia, and Eli- zabeth Wiegand of Washington, D. C. 197 GREEK WEEK Approximately one hundred and seventy-fiv£ pledges and new act- ives participated in a community work session at the Oesferlen and Clark County homes. Here are pictured three of these students as they clean the food locker at Oes- terlen. The Greek Week Dance usher- ed in the activities of the week. Olympian Capers began the week-long schedule of open houses, exchange dinners, and in- itiation of new members. 198 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL :) Afm « Pan-Hellenic Council is the regulating force for the Greek women of this campus. 12 Barbara Bodcnbcrg 7 Pot Cowen 10 lee Doellman 6 Maxine Githens 8 Marcia Hickman 1 Shirley Hines 11 Belle Lou Kind 5 Sue Phillipy 3 Dorothy Reed 2 Phillis Rohrer 9 Janet Williams 4 Elsie Wolfram JUNIOR PAN-HELLENIC Junior Pan-Hellenic Controls and governs the activities of the Greek women pledges. 2 Barbara Behlen 5 Judy Davidson 1 Norma Carole Driscoll 8 Bobbie Giles 12 Nancy Hall 6 Judy Klingbiel 9 Sheila Lillie 7 Kay Miller 11 Ann Morris 4 Claire Reis 10 Lynn Smith 13 Flossie Willhoft 3 Belle Lou Kind—Advisor 199 CHI CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PI OFFICERS First Semester Presidenl....................Phillis Rohrer Vice President ...............Miriam Koppes Treasurer.............Mary Martha Eisenberg Recording Secretary .......Dorothy Stanforth Corresponding Secretary ..................Marilyn McConnaughey Second Semester President ....................Miriam Koppes Vice President ..................Janet Neal Treasurer ....................Pat Degenhard Recording Secretary...........Cynthia Graves Corresponding Secretary.......Ruth Ann Weng ACTIVES 20 Cheryl Mowrey 19 Barbara Bagger 37 Madelyn Murray 30 Bette Balke 38 Janet Neal Jerry Brinnon lee Owens 24 Peg Caldcrwood Shirley Peery 15 Jeanne Carrier 14 Lucille Percier 18 Joyce Chamberlin 10 Susan Perrott 35 Pat Degenhard 11 Carol Rittcrspoch 39 Thclmo Friolchen 5 Phillis Rohrer 17 Ruth Grant 28 Jonice Sampson 21 Cynthia Groves 8 Janice Schrocdcr 22 lois Hashagcn 2 Louise Scoon 9 Charlotte Jaeger 33 Janise Smith 7 Christine Johnson Carolyn Smouse 3 Miriam Koppes 36 Maralyn Spenny 29 Anne Kyle 25 Dorothy Stanforth 34 Pat landis 16 Doris Weigel 12 6 Virginia Littleton Beverly lober 1 Ruth Ann Weng Ruth Wcsscls 31 Marilyn McConnaughey 26 Janet Williams 4 40 Elly Morikc Carol Anne Miller 23 8ernice Young 13 Marilyn Morse MRS. IONE TROTTMAN House Mother National Founding May 15, 1851 local Founding, 1913 200 PLEDGE 5 Barbara Bickcl 4 Rindo Broun I Marcia Bulli s 1 Non Crcvoisie Bobbie Giles 6 Donna Glanzman 0 Laura Gold 7 Noncy Hall 9 Barbara Hark 8 Dorothy Korn 3 Pat laBarge 6 Judy Lcvcrcntz 1 Sandy Llewellyn CLASS 22 Shirley Mitchell 19 Pat McClaran 18 Sally Snyder 12 Sonya Suttles 2 Ursula Wahl Carolen Whittington 10 Jeanie Williomson 23 Wanda Wintcrkorn 7 Carolyn Clelond Carolyn Rikcl 4 Sandy Hube 14 Joann Hinkle 5 Martha Caublc 201 ZETA CHAPTER OF ALPHA XI DELTA OFFICERS First Semester President Vice President Lee Doellman Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer Jane Schwemley Joan Bruning Second Semester President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer ..Roxann Doepken Carol Allebaugh ACTIVES MRS. FLORENCE IEEDLE 2 Carol Allebaugh House Mother 13 Marcia Anderson 7 Shirley Armcnlrout 3 Betsy Braley 16 Joan Bruning 4 Judith Burgner 15 Anne Davidson 18 lee Doellman 9 Roxann Doepkin 8 Patricia Doner 11 Dorothy Elsasscr National Founding 21 Ellon Gregg April 17, 1893 17 Jeone Hartman local Founding, 1904 6 Shirley Hines 12 Judith Holl 20 Gertrude Klickmon 14 Norma Mack 10 Ruth Miller 1 Jane Schwemley 19 Borbara Stone 5 Janet Stephenson 202 PLEDGE 9 Ruth Armstrong 0 Camilla Canfield 4 Anne Coolman 3 Janet Cox 2 Judith Davidson 3 Nancy Dennis B Barbara Faust 0 Carolyn Hessong 9 Betty Jackson 2 Lois Kastens 7 Betty lanncrt 4 Barbara Madara 1 Dorothy Nussbaum non0 V Jf n,■: ry P CLASS 5 Sara Oertell 15 Marlene Prance 16 Julia Recklorshek 6 Claire Reis 3 Solly Riltenhouso 1 Mary Lou Schliewc 4 Inetta Slagle 8 Mary Jano Tovenner 12 Judith Turner 21 Nancy Tyler 17 Elaine Wehmer 25 Barbara Ulery 203 TAU GAMMA CHAPTER OF CHI OMEGA OFFICERS First Semester President ..... Vice President secretary ..... Treasurer ..... ...Dorothy Reed Marilyn Tessmer ....Peggy Kautz .....Kay Young Second Semester President ....................Carroll Richert Vice President..................Doris Steffen Secretary ......................Nancy Askren Treasurer ........................Sue Phillipy ACTIVES 20 Nancy Askron 15 Ann Averill 35 Corinnc Crowford IV oue unis 11 Shirley Ellis 16 Nancy Huddle Ann Hull 3 Ann Jackson 33 Jane Jewell 27 Peggy Kautz 29 Elinor Keller 10 Kay leffel 2 JoAnn Meyer 30 lida Neal 13 louise Normand 4 Jane Ormerod 8 Mary Ormerod Dickie Osborne 34 Morjoric Payne 28 Sue Phillipy 1 Audrey Rahn 31 Roberta Raney 26 Dorothy Reed 21 Gertrude Rcinigcr 6 Jackie Remley 17 Carroll Richcrt 12 Joanne Rinkcr 37 Nancy Shaw 36 Mae Ann Shuck 22 Rulh Spragg 9 Noncy Stovers 18 Doris Steffen 14 Zoe Taylor 5 Elaine Tessmer 24 Alarilyn Tessmer 7 Jo Ann Tritchler Jackie Ward 22 Elizabeth Wicgond MRS. BLANCHE McKEEN House Mother Nationol Founding April 5, 1895 local Founding, 1924 204 PLEDGE 4 Dottie Breece 9 Corolyn Committe 10 Sue Hirt 6 Judy Klingbiel 12 Polly Kraft 7 Sally Leonard 13 Sheila little Karen Lunde 2 Either May CLASS 11 lindo McCain 15 Patricia McComb 14 Carol Roger 5 Audrey Run 8 Lucille Schmidt 1 Myrno Towncy 3 Nancy Wolker 205 BETA CHI CHAPTER OF DELTA ZETA OFFICERS First Semester President...................Maxine Githens First Vice President .......Donna Mainhart Second Vice President.......Patricia Cowen Recording Secretary ..........Charlotte Olt Corresponding Secretary ....Anna Lee Robins Treasurer ..................Avanelle Bruce Second Semester President ......................Ann Brashear First Vice President .........Lianne Valleau Second Vice President........Joanne Peppard Recording Secretary .........Anna Lee Robins Corresponding Secretary .....Sondra Nelson Treasurer ...............Lucy Jane Wheeler ACTIVES 9 Dorothy Bohn 1 June Tiffany 2 Ann Brashear Lianne Valleau 4 Sally Brigham 3 Roberta Weaver 22 Avanelle Bruce 7 Lucy Jane Wheele 16 Patricia Cowon 5 8arbara Dickerson 18 Dolores Dyer 1 A 20 Barbara Fague Carol Fisher 23 Maxine Githens MRS. HELEN ZIGLER (7 Donna Hartxog House Mother 6 Mary Hayner 7 Virginia Hoffman 21 Gwen Long 25 Mary Anne lyders October 24, 1902 8 Donna Mainhart Marilyn Mous National Founding w Nancy McDill Local Founding, 1941 24 Sondra Nelson 11 Charlotte Olt 13 Joanne Pcppord Morylou Pcppord 10 Anna lee Robins 26 Gertrude Roller 12 Mory Lou Ross 15 Mory Franklin Spitlcr 206 PLEDGE 8 Barbaro Anderson 11 Carol Birchill 1 lavornc Brixncr 14 Dorcas Dittmor 2 Norma Carole Driscoll 5 Sharon Forlow 3 Marianna Frank 17 Phyllis Kadcl CLASS 9 Mary Ann McCarthy 16 Jean McGillivroy 12 Patricio Pauth 4 Carol Roush 6 Barbara Simpson 10 Ruth Swingle 7 Cocilo Wcsdrop 15 Florence Witthofl 13 Marianna Zopff 207 ALPHA NU CHAPTER OF GAMMA PHI BETA OFFICERS First Semester President ....................Bette Lou Kind Vice President ........................Diana Frickman Treasurer ......................Carol Jensen Recording Secretary .....................Pat Moore Corresponding Secretary ...............Janet Jones Second Semester President ..............................Lois Bryant Vice President ................Jane Gardner Treasurer..............................Carol Jensen Recording Secretary ...................Irene Genner Corresponding Secretary ......Phyllis Morgan ACTIVES 14 Margaret Ashman 21 Janet Jones 18 Elinor Bartsch 22 Bette lou Kind 5 Barbara Bodcnberg 20 Elaine Korcngel Barbara Bodlc 33 Cynthia Lennon 29 Elizabeth Browne 1 Ruth lewis 30 Lois Bryant 3 Marilyn Macbeth 15 Ann Farmer 25 Pat Moore 36 lillian Fisher 32 Phyllis Morgan 24 Diana Frickman 31 Carolyn McClelland 17 Biddie Fritz 28 Charlotte Rohn 19 Georgia Funk 6 Dorcas Schnur 9 Jane Gardner 7 Nancy Smith 16 Irene Genner Roberta lee Graham 11 Ruth Sprague 2 8 Suzanne Stiver 35 Botly Herschelman Noncy Hundley Carol Jensen 4 Carol Stroh 27 26 13 34 Mary Lou Vitori Nancy Walling 12 Patricia Johnson 10 Janot Wolz MRS. MARY BEOEll Notional Founding House Mother November It, 1874 local Founding, 1929 208 PLEDGE 1 Jean Arnold 14 Barbara Behlen 9 Lois Bidcn 13 Connie Ginoven 8 Mary Granger 12 Carol Hartman 3 Gayle Henderson 7 Diane Huston 2 Sharon Kerr CLASS 11 Lois Kindler 15 Jean Matsumoto 4 Esther Melvin Mary Beth Myers 5 Ann Morris 10 Nancy McClure Nancy Osborne 6 Ann Richards 16 Carolyn Wilke 209 ALPHA NU CHAPTER OF KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS First Semester President ....................Elsie Wolfram Vice President .................Miriam Smith Secretary ..................Betty Van Zandl Treasurer ..................Virginia Buzzard Ass’t. Treasurer................Sue Banahan Second Semester President ........................Miriam Smith Vice President .....................Anne Ebert Secretary ......................Nancy Dallia Treasurer ......................Sue Banahan Ass't. Treasure.....................Lois Heller ACTIVES 2 lorctto Applegate 14 Janet Lehman 6 Susan Banahan 25 Fay Marker Jacqueline Blair 1 Marilyn Miller 27 Marilyn Bradley Leigh Peterson 18 Virginia Buzzard 11 Carolyn Schoid 28 Martho Clark 7 Miriam Smith Nancy Dollia 10 Joan Trout 16 Mary Ann Dciningcr 15 Carol Tygum 22 Ruth Drischell 9 Betty Van Zandt 20 Frances Dryer 21 Elsie Wolfram 26 Marion Eddy Anne Ebert 24 Margaret Hack 11 Dolores Hahn MRS. JULIA HAND 13 Sylvia Hoim House Mother 17 Doris Heller 8 lois Heller 4 23 Joanne Herman Marcio Hickmon Notionol Founding 5 Sonjo Hockman October 23, 1897 19 Ann Hulzel local Founding, 1927 24 Marlene Karr 3 Vcrnoleen tanning 210 PLEDGE 10 Janet Beatty 20 Donna Bonassi 26 Donna Burkhordt 9 lyn Cheney 21 Carol Close 18 Dione Dixon 2 Janice Drake 12 Alice Erf 19 Carol Eyjtcr 17 Shirley Fricke 14 Cynthia Hacketl 4 Judy Hayes 8 Cheryl Huff iriTM CLASS 13 Elizabeth lingcl 7 Shirley Mossa 3 Donna Metzger 24 Kay Miller 11 Anito Petersen 27 Violet Peth 6 Solly Pulver 25 Ruth St. Clair 5 lorelle Shafer 23 lynn Smith 16 Marion Stcinhauer 15 Margaret Wogcnhcim 22 Joan Wigger 1 Carol lyon 211 THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT AND INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL PRESENT VARSITY NIGHT the eighteenth year the pro- of a twenty minute program of the social groups has a feature event at Wittenberg Spring. This event, which is forward to by the whole com- is sponsored by the Speech and the Inter-Fraternity Council. Varsity Night is judged by three persons who are outstanding critics of drama and are teachers of dra- matics and speech. Their judgement is based on the general effectiveness of the presentation, taking into con- sideration the perfection of staging. 212 iIGMA ALPHA IOTA AND E MUSIC SCHOOL PRESENT THE SINGS The All-Campus singing competition is one of Wittenberg's finest traditions. The Inter-Sorority Sing, sponsored by the women's music honorary. Sigma Alpha lota, pits the choruses of all campus social groups in wholesome competition for the cup on the left. When one hears the assorted selec- tions from the varied groups, one feels a bond of excitement and mystery which prevails until the an- nouncement of a new winner. The Inter-Fraternity Sing, formerly sponsored by the men’s music honorary. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, is now sponsored by the Music School. As in the Inter-Sorority Sing, the men compete through the singing of one fraternity and one non-fraternity se- lection. There is only one winner, but all benefit from this experience, for each group has worked together for this night—win or lose. 213 VARSITY NIGHT WINNERS 1953 and 1954 DORM LEAGUE Winning the 1953 Varsity Night competition. Dorm League’s production, “A Good Judge,” presented the farce of a legal suit for breach of promise of marriage. Angelina, the forsaken woman, wishes to recapture her ex-suitor and PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta became the winner of the first place Varsity Night cup for 1954 with their presentation of the “Tale of the Russian Ikon.” The story was a parable on the world tragedy of Russia’s denial of Christianity narrated by a statue (ikon) in a wayside shrine. Pictured below is chairman Alan Mast as he receives the winner’s trophy from William L. Osborne, co-originator of Varsity Night. fiance, Edwin. The judge, not willing to return Angelina to Edwin who is a self-cofessed ruffian, finally agrees to marry Angelina himself. The curtain rings down as the judge announces his offer to an amazed court. 214 SECOND PLACE WINNER BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi, second place winner, presented H.M.S. Hamlet, a drama-comedy combining music Gilbert and Sulli- van's H.M.S. Pinafore and a general theme from Shakes- peare’s Hamlet— all slightly rewritten. Shown at the left is Beta chairman, Rick Zimmerman as he receives the second place winners cup from Jack Grant, President of Inter-Fraternity Council. THIRD PLACE ALPHA TAU OMEGA The Alpha Tau Omega’s captured third place for their original theme of Basin Street Sym- phon, the story of a famed concert cornetist who becomes enraptured by the music of New Orlean's Basin Street. 215 I VARSITY NIGHT � 3 !11 ¥ LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha’s, “Eight Faces at Twelve, was a picture of eight faces of the city in its changing moods. The story was told in a dance pantomine. DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sig's presented “Say Nothing but Good of the Dead” which dramatized an old cliche that “if you do know something bad about someone dead, I would ad- vise you to keep it to your- self. PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi’s, “111 Devil to Pay, was a p ture of the fall of modi man to sin, personified the devil and his instrume PHI MU DELTA The Phi Mu’s presentaticj of His Kind of Woman was a light comedy abo the woes of a college b : when he meets up with tl opposite sex. I I' .4I S There are no pictures of the Pi Kappa Alpha or Dorm League presentations, because no pictures were taken of these groups. 216 1953 SING WINNERS SERENADE In recent years a combined chorus consisting of the winners of the Inter-Sorority and Inter- Fraternity Sings has serenaded the various dorms, fraternity and sorority houses, and homes of members of the faculty and administration. One of Wittenberg's newer traditions, it is one which we look forward to immediately before Christmas vacation each year. Last Spring the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, directed by Joyce Wilson, took first place in the Inter- Sorority Sing with The Creation by Franz Joseph Haydn. Dorm League, directed by William Heard won the Inter-Fraternity Sing for its second consecutive, year by singing Hallelujah from The Mount of Olives by Beethoven. Shown above are the combined choruses of these two groups which carried forth this tradi- tion at Christmas time 1953. Snow and cold did not seem to keep them from serenading, singing The King Shall Come When Morning Dawns and Angels We Have Heard On High. 217 ALMA MATER — PAST 1950 The year of 1950 was the 75th aniversary of the co-education at Wittenberg. In commemoration of this occasion, dances were taken from the Alma Mater celebration of the past. ‘“Echoes of Pageants Past included all the events of the last 75 years. 1951 “Reminiscence was the theme of this Alma Mater pageant, which told of the memories of the twentieth century in its first fifty years. These were years of happi- ness and grief, war and peace. The first decade pro- jected the school days of youth, while “Over There showed the feeling of the soldiers during the war. Next, from 1920-1930 the rising of jazz and the Charleston was portrayed, while the last two decades brought with them the depression and World War II. 1952 A sketch of life in America called “Inside U. S. A. was painted by dancing to various songs from the different sections of the United States. Students from Beautiful Ohio”, to “Deep in the Heart of Texas , and from the Sidewalks of New York are found at Wittenberg with their different talents and ideas to make it distinctly American. 218 ALMA MATER — PRESENT Lee Doellmon of Lakewood, Ohio, reigns as Almo Motor of the present after being crowned by the Alma Mater of 1952, Joanne Coe. 1953 Various and gaily different multicolors represented The Rainbow os dances revealed these colors by the music played, lavender Blue , Deep Purple , and Orongc-Colored Sky portroyed some of the different colors of the rainbow. The pageant ended with Somowhorc Over the Rainbow 219 ALMA MATER — FUTURE 1954 Miriam Smith from Wooster, Janet Williams of Columbus, and Kay Young of Canton are the three candidates for Alma Mater Queen. The candidates were chosen by Arrow and Mask, senior women's honorary, and the past presidents of each sorority plus a representative of the independent women. To be eligible for this nomination a junior girl must have an average of 3.00 and have attended Wittenberg for one year. Qualities of personality, lead- ership, character and service are also considered. Campus Flashbacks” has been designated as the theme of the Alma Mater pageant to be presented in June. Clarel Lea Flanders and Carroll Richert have been named as co-chairmen of this event for Wittenberg's women. 220 221 IN RETROSPECT As we, the Senior Class of Wittenberg College, prepare for our graduation from our Alma Mater, we pause to take a last look as an undergraduate at the school which has been our home these past four years. We see the sunny day in September of 1950 when we came to- gether for the first time as freshmen. That was the day in which we met our student counselor who was soon to quiet our anxieties and misap- prehensions of college life. We remember vividly the excitement that was ours when we had our first date for an all-campus dance. These were the days during which we felt that the upperclassmen were giving us a critical looking over. We can still see Koch Hall and its auditorium where we took our dreaded entrance exams. During those following weeks, we were soon to see that we were beginning again to build a reputation which only we could make. We had to prove ourselves once again. It was at this time in our lives that we felt very insignificant and extremely inadequate. Gradually, however, we overcame this feeling and we went on to take our place in the student body. We now look back upon the first point average which we received. To some of us it was a stimulus for further action, for others it meant the selection of a new occupation. As the time went on, we began to see that we had a definite part to play in the future. It was up to us. We had the influence of devoted Christian teachers who instilled in us some of their enthusiasm and vigor. They gave a further insight into the true meaning and worth of life. We remember these persons for they stand out vividly in our minds. We experienced the excitement and traditions of the college. We participated in the campus social life—sometimes, even too much. Then there was the night we strolled across campus with the girl of our life. For many this was the beginning of a relationship which was to endure the years and culminate in a son or daughter carrying on the traditions of the college and his parents. Wittenberg has given to us generously. So now that we, the Senior Class, prepare to leave this college, we take with us a piece of its history and leave a part of our heart in return. Wittenberg has prepared us well. Significantly, we have chosen as our flower, the Cosmos, which in Greek means, order, harmony, and the world. We believe that we have reached a point of harmony and order and are now prepared to take our place in this world. We will always strive to remember our motto—“The Fear of the Lord is the Beginning of Wisdom.” We believe that we now have this beginning of Wisdom ex- pressed in our motto, and we stand prepared to take it into the world. 222 ENIORS SELECT Class Color Silver and Green 223 OAK ORATOR SENIORS ELECT Chosen by his classmates, Bill Goettman represents the Senior Class in its annual planting of the oak. Dr. Robert Remsberg, honorary mem- ber of the class of 1954, was elected to represent the faculty and adminis- tration in accepting this gift. IVY ORATOR Representing the Senior Class in the presentation of the Ivy is Lee Doel- Iman. Accepting this gift from the Seniors is Professor Everett Bush, honorary member of the class. 224 SENIORS CLASS GIFT Pictured above is the Senior Class President. Jack White was chosen by his classmates to pre- sent Wittenberg College, President C. C. Stoughton with a check of over $800 which is to be given to the Alumni Fund. Again, the class of 1954 begins a new and exciting tradition in the life of Wittenberg. CLASS HISTORIAN Selected to act as class correspondent for the Alumnus and historian of the class is Dick Knudten. He is shown with the college editor, K. G. Lind as they discuss the future news of the Senior Class. ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE Representing the Seniors in the years to come will be Dick Neal. He was selected by his classmates to cooperate with Alumni Secretary, Bill Maurice in the carrying on of alumni interest, the life of their Alma Mater. SENIORS HONORED WITH PROM In honor of the graduating class of 1954 the Junior-Senior Prom was held. The dance, built around the theme of A Southern Plantation, featured the eighteen piece orchestra of Eddie Kadel. Spanish moss from New Orleans, wysteria, and a pool complete with goldfish and floating flowers added the final touches to the very convincing picture. Over 150 couples enjoyed the affair which was held on April 30 in the field house in honor of the Senior Class. 226 227 HAMMA 228 DR. T. A. KANTONEN Professor of Systematic Theology FACULTY DR. W. D. ALLBECK Professor of History Theology DR. A. J. TRAVER Professor of Practical Theology 229 HAMMA CHARLES ANDERS Frederick, Morylond RAYMOND ANDREWS London PHILIP BARNHART Abuavorquc, N. Mexico EUGENE BOLLINGER Momphit, Tonn. ROLAND CUNDIFF Boltimore, Morylond FRED FIEDLER logoniporl, Indiono HAROLD HARTER Hickiville, N.Y. SPECIAL STUDENTS Mr� . Mory Ellen Attcnhofor Jamet Borkcnqvoit Rcinhord GrOKUffh Richard Knodten Yoiuko Mogoki Bodo Mehling Ado Louise Porker Garvin Tom� ROBERT HASLACE Pittsburg, Po. 230 SENIORS JAMES METZGER Croitlino ROIAND PERKINS Tremont City LESLIE SCHULZ Brenhon, Toxo� GEORGE SHAFFER Plymovlh JOHN STEVENSON Delphot NOT PICTURED John BuchholU Bru o Chorios Horotd Honkint CHARLES STRAUSSER ficoding, Po. SHIGERN UJIIE Fromont, Nobrotko TILLMAN WILLIAMS Enhaut, Po. MATTHEW WINTERS Grosso Poinfo Pork, Mich. CLYDE XANDER Springfield, Ohio 231 HAMMA STUDENT ASSOCIATION The present Executive Committee of the Hammo Student Association is composed of the men pictured above. Seated, left to right, are: Dean E. E. Flack, Faculty Advisor: Sam Hoeflich, Senior Representative; Carl Pilsecker, Vice-President; and Dick Frazier, Junior Representative. Standing, left to right, are: Ken Sauer, Middler Representa- tive; Fred Fiedler, Treasurer; and Jim Garrison, President. PREACHING MISSION EUGENE BOLLINGER JOHN BUCKHOLTZ GORDON C. LUND The second annual Wittenberg Preaching Mission sponsored by Hamma Divinity School was presented at the Wittenberg College Field House on November 3, 4, and 5, at 7:30 p.m. Each of the speakers developed the mission’s theme. Where Shall Men Turn? by showing the direction in terms of Security, Guidance, and Certainty. Eugene Bollinger, John Buckholtz, and Gordon C. Lund represented the Hamma Student Association in the en- deavor. 232 HAMMA JUNIORS 10 James Beard 11 Edwin Brigham Robert Britenburg Bernard Crocker t Warren Dickcson 8 Marlin Drake 13 Richard Frazier Paul Gocring George Groh 9 Fred Haman, Jr. 4 John Hcrlingcr Manfred Hoick, Jr. 2 John Kcrrick Keith Kinney 5 Hugh locky, Jr. Chorlcs Lininger Richard Mockoy 12 Jerry Miller George Mummo, Jr. Eugene Newell Richard Preis William Randal 14 Dudley Rigglo 3 David Riley Jomcs Rush Robert Schmedmg I William Sigler 7 Roger Snyder John Stacy Gordon Tatman 6 Andrew While, III HAMMA MIDDLERS David Bates 19 John Berger 7 Loyal Bishop 13 Alfred Buchner Franklin Christhilf 11 Richord Eisemann 15 John Fletcher 14 Howard Hahn George Kingston Clarence Kirchner 16 Charles lieser 12 Darrel loar 4 Franklyn Norris 5 Albert Myers 1 Ernie Parrish Carleton Pilsecker 18 James Pitman 3 Arlington Rehrig 6 Thomas Rogers 17 Kenneth Sauer 10 Marvin Schamaun 8 Frank Starkey 2 Carl Thomas 9 Allen Wallace 233 HAMMA CHOIR Singing the music of Palestrina, Schutz, Bach, Tschsnokoff, and Sibelius, the largest touring choir Hamma Divinity School has ever had, embarked upon a trip that took them to Lutheran congregations in Northern Ohio and Indiana. Thirty voices, under the direction of Charles R. Anders, Senior at Hamma, presented the gospel in song in fif- teen engagements including two Wittenberg College convocations. Something unique in the program this year was a composition by Mr. Anders, Prayer for Advent , written in 1950. 29 Charles Anders, Director 26 Arthur Kramer 1) Raymond Andrews 24 Charles liescr 23 Philip Barnhart 22 Rev. Yosuke Mogaki 14 Edwin Brigham 2 Jomes Metzger 21 John Berger 28 Jerry Miller 20 Frederick Fiedler 5 Ernie Parrish 15 John Fletchor 9 Richard Prcis 25 Richard Frazier 12 David Riley 3 James Garrison 1 Thomas Rogers 4 Rcinhord Groscurth 19 Robert Schmeding 18 Fred Homan 27 John Stacy 17 Harold Horter 6 Corl Thomas 10 John Kerrick 8 Andrew White 16 George Kingston 7 Clyde Xandcr 234 Michael Albl Managinc Editor RICHARD KNUDTEN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Victor Tannehill Business Manager WITTENBERC COLLEGE, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO FROM THE OFFICE OF THE EDITOR TO THE READER OF THE 1954 WITTENBERGER As the school year comes quickly to a close, there seems to be the usual speculation as to whether the yearbook will come out on time or not. On time being, anytime before Commencement, I happen to believe that it will. With the tremendous help of The Gray Printing Company of Fostoria, and its representatives Mr. Lester Kisabeth, and his son, Mr. Don Kisabeth, this book has every chance for coming out on time. As of this date there are only forty-one pages left to finish—twenty- six of these are advertisements. We have tried to bring to you many new ideas. This book has been designed to bring you Wittenberg as it is through the whole school year. We have tried the student index in the back of the book. The four- colored cover is something new in the Wittenberger. Our printing in various colored ink is not common, but neither is it original. There are many improvements which can be made but that will be the work of future Wittenberger staffs. However, I would like to hasten to point out to you that this book could not have been put out if it had not been for the loyal and devoted staff members and their cooperation. Our staff has been reduced to forty-nine active members who have all worked in some phase of the book. All have done an outstanding job—to them I give iny thanks. There are those, however, who went far beyond that which was asked of them. To Ann Brashear, Janet Cox, Carolyn Hessong, Lucy Wheeler, Dottie Bohn, and Bill Wolfrath, our ever-working and loyal photographer, I give you my heartiest thanks for your efforts for this book.g|To Mike Albl and Vic Tannehill, I say thanks for making this year b easy as it has been. To all of you goes the credit. To Herb Barnett and the you have given us to use. your pictures which helped us thanks for our new office This book is build to the future. the pictures say thanks for we say OUR ADVERTISERS On the following pages will be found advertise- ments of leading Spring- field retail, wholesale, and manufacturing firms. Without their patronage. The Wittenberger could not be published. P.S. (PROMOTE SPRINGFIELD) ADVERTISING INDEX Page Auto Trim Co............................241 B. F. Goodrich Co.......................253 Bauer Brothers Co.......................260 Borden’s Inc............................249 Bosart Co.............................248 Bowman’s Goodhousekeeping ..............244 Brown's Booterie .......................250 Brown Paint Store ......................247 Carano Construction Co..................260 Chakeres Theaters Inc...................241 Circle Cab Co...........................252 Citizen's Dairy Co......................254 Clark County Lumber Co..................245 College Bookstore ......................239 College Inn ............................253 Community Kitchen ......................244 Crosby Shoes ...........................242 Dimels .................................252 Ensigns ................................242 Ferncliff Cleaners .....................251 Fireoved McCann.......................245 Gibeaut Concrete Forms .................261 Gray Printing Company ..................262 Held’s Madison Ave. Pharmacy ...........250 Hart Jewelry ...........................248 Harvard Clothing Co.....................242 Haucke Co...............................240 Hawkins Electric .......................253 Page Littleton Funeral Home...................249 Kat Fiddle ............................245 M N Federal Savings Loan ............250 Nisley Shoe Co...........................244 Ohio Thermometer Co......................258 Olan Mills Inc. of Ohio .................240 Omco Machine Products ...................259 Pantry...................................247 Peacock Grill ...........................250 Perfection Laundry ......................243 Pittsburg Plate Glass ...................252 Reco Sporting Goods .....................254 Ridenour, E. L...........................251 Ridgewood Grill .........................241 Robbins and Myers, Inc...................258 Rustic Inn ..............................246 Schaefer’s Bakery .......................249 Schuler’s Bakery ........................243 Sever-Williams Co........................257 Shawnee Hotel ...........................243 Springfield City Lines, Inc..............246 Springfield Coca Cola Co.................247 Springfield Laundry .....................241 Sterling Jewelry ........................240 Tebbitts Plumbing Heating .............261 Thornton’s Inc...........................243 Wallace Insurance .......................248 Wren’s Department Store .................251 238 COLLEGE BOOKSTORE WE WILL BE IN OUR NEW QUARTERS IN SEPTEMBER, READY TO HANDLE YOUR TEXTBOOK AND SCHOOL SUPPLY NEEDS. -THE BOOKSTORE 239 mum ■jrftsr k- I Bring your ry ‘problems’ to us. We will ‘solve’ them. STERLING JEWELRY 5 West Main 114 Norfh Fountain Avenue 2-8518 9i'A. cl qoocL mo uunq. When you wake up to a bright, crisp shirt, ex- pertly washed and ironed by— SPRINGFIELD LAUNDRY COMPLIMENTS OF CHAKERES THEATERS The Harvard Shop For the latest in fashion wear designed to distinguish the modern man .. 242 J BAKERy SCHOOL CLOTHES SPORT TOGS FORMAL ATTIRE Cleaned and Pressed 6 Times Cleaner By The PERFECTION Laundry and Dry Cleaning 600 W. Main St. Phone 3-3773 Use our convenient customer parking lot next to our plant. BOWMAN'S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 18 W. High Dial 3-9724 WESTINGHOUSE AND ADMIRAL APPLIANCES Appliances With Us Are a Specialty not a Side Line EVERY TYPE—EIECTR CAI, GAS, OIL EQUIPMENT Springfield City Lines the Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by The Springfield Coca-Cola Bottling Company COMPANY BOSART co. “SERVICE SINCE SEVENTY99 All Kinds of Insurance 719-722 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 3-4995 HART JEWELRY THE PASSWORD FOR QUALITY Everybody's Favorite The Bread You Need For Energy Sunbeam Bakery Products Made By SCHAEFER’S, INC. Springfield, Ohio all steps lead to •.. the peacock (Shown Au (BooishisL • Palezzio Shoes • Laird Schober • Barefoot Originals • De Augelo • Debs • Matching Handbags Springfield’s Finest Shoe Salon 250 E. L. RIDENOUR Quality Eggs and Poultry % WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 21 - 23 SOUTH MARKET SPACE DIAL 2-4171 Springfield’s Great Store (p. $. cljf)WlA. fob, bsrfJt L ClppJCUUlL 251 SPRINGFIELD J OHIO PITTSBURGH 6iAsS WIRING SPECIALISTS LIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tire • Seals Punctures • Protects against Blowouts • Defies Skids B. F. GOODRICH CENTER AT COLUMBIA | INDUSTRIAL MUNICIPAL WIRING COMMIRCIAL WIRING 149 SELMA ROAD REPAIRING REMODELING RANGE WIRING FURNACE FIRING NEW CONSTRUCTION WALL PLUGS and OUTLETS FUSE BLOWING CORRECTED MOTORS and CONTROLS WIRED J. M. HAWKINS ELECTRIC SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES and LAYOUTS RECO fljoJc Spuhiinj $ odjcUl, 111-113 E. HIGH ST. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ON THE ROAD TO WORLD MARKETS From Springfield, Ohio JhsL QnjduAihiaL WjcmjaqsmsijnL (phoqJiawL... Prof. Robert Schultz illustrotes his lectures on economics with o felt boord. Closs members ore better oble to understand problems by visualizing them. Completes its third year with the close of the 1954 term. Altogether Spring- field industries have enrolled 1500 of their supervisory personnel in these unique courses. Industry senses anew the mutual ends of Free Education and Free Enterprise, the twin bulwarks of Democracy. Progrom enrollees wotch o movie being shown by Prof. Lynn Timmons. Modern teaching methods and mony visuol oids ore employed during their week ot Wittenberg. Taking a breok , the class reloxes in the field- house lounge. A tour of the compus ond o visit to coch of the deportments is included in the course. SEVER-WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION 1233 W. HIGH SPRINGFIELD, O 257 ELECTRIC MOTORS MOYNO PUMPS PROPELLAIR FANS c (B § IP ® Robbins Myers, Inc., is happy to join other Springfield industries in endorsing Wittenberg’s Industrial Management program ELECTRIC HOISTS SINCE FANS CRANES 1878 ROBBINS s MYERS, me. Springfield, Ohio • Memphis, Tennessee • Brantford, Ontario ‘The Sign of c.Accuracy in Thermometers The OHIO THERMOMETER COMPANY The Ohio Thermometer Company salutes Wittenberg and the Wit- tenberg graduate! In telling the story of the American System of Free Enterprise, Wittenberg has performed an outstanding serv- ice to the community and the nation. Local industry has benefited im- measurably through the Program of Industrial Management. As a participant, Ohio Thermometer is proud of the cooperation that has made this plan a success. The result will be a better Spring- field and a better America! The Ohio Thermometer Company 33 Walnut Street • Springfield, Ohio 258 Manufacturers of Thermometers, Barometers and Neon Signs OMCO y't Laclun.e czJ nc. Manufacturers of small products for AUTOMOTIVE • AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY • HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES AND MANY OTHER INDUSTRIES 259 PROCESS INDUSTRIES MACHINERY 260 FRANK CARANO, INC GENERAL CONTRACTING THE BAUER BROS. CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO C. A. GIBEAUT Inc. CONTRACTOR DAYTON 10, OHIO 24 OAKLAWN AVE. CONCRETE FORMS PHONE: KEN 1103 TEBBETTS PLUMBING-HEATING COMPANY 101-109 WEST PEARL STREET JNION CITY, INDIANA fELEPHONE 515-510 CONTRACTORS SINCE 1910 DAYTON 4, OHIO 4509 NORTH DIXIE DRIVE 261 TELEPHONE OREGON 1809 |. . OVKR 64 YlmRjs OF EXPERIENCE . . . giving us a back- ground to bet ter produce your printing needs. Progressively expanding over this period of years, our facilities are com- plete to produce any job from beginning to end. An Art Department to develop your ideas—a Composing Room with a large assortment of type to portray your message— the most modern presses, both Letterpress and Offset—and finally.a complete Bindery for quick and economical delivery of the finished product. W hether it he broadsides—catalogs —letterheads—folders—fumuals—nothing is too large or too th great pride to these advantages we in Assuring them of unexcelled crafts- • • T jw d.Mj nit s iporior service. sma jSotk OFFSET w LETTERPRESS CRAFTSMANS Largest Producers of Annuals in the State PRINTING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO Plionet 6638 or 6639, 262 STUDENT DIRECTORY Abraham, Richard Hugh ...............23,43,124,180 Adams, Frances Susan ...........................43 Adams, Harold Duane ....24,63,75,100,108,137,188 Adams, Bruce ..................................184 Adamuscin, Paul ........................78,108,178 Adkins, Susan Freda ............................53 Adler, John ............................23,108,190 Adler, Richard Elliott .....................78,180 Affleck, Ann Pitkin ............................43 Affleck, Ralph Hibbard ..............15,43,146,186 Albl, David Eugene ......................16,43,188 Albl, Michael Oswald ...............63,100,138,188 Albright, Gloria Elaine Allebaugh, Carol ...........................53,202 Allen, Robert Lewis ...........................192 Allshouse, James Henry ....................188,196 Amstutz, David Warfield ................29,150,178 Anderson, Barbara ......................29,137,207 Anderson, Marcia .............63,75,82,110,112,202 Anderson, Thomas ..............................178 Applegate, Loretta .....................53,103,210 Armentrout, Richard A..........................186 Armentrout, Shirley Anne ...............53,125,202 Armstrong, Ruth Marie .....................125,202 Arnold, Benny Jean ...................29,45,90,209 Ashman, Margaret Ann .........53,118,1 26,137,208 Askren, Nancy Florence .................43,121,204 Ater, Robert Lewis .....................28,150,180 Auman, Naomi Pauline Averill, Ann .......................53,121,123,204 Ayers, Leona Irene B Bagger, Barbara ............. Baird, William Michael Baird, Helen Ann Baker, Charles Albert ....... Baker, James Hughs .......... Baker, John Taylor .......... Bales, Teddy Balke, Bette Jane ........... Balzer, Norma Mac ........... Banahan, Susan .............. Barger, Kathleen Barkenquast, James Louis ... Barnett, Herbert Kendrick .... Barnhart, Bruce Alden ....... Barnitz, Sally Gray Barringer, John Emerson .. Bartsch, Elinor Thomas ...... Bazzell, James Byron ........ Beadling, Joan Barbara ...... Beard, Tommy Roger Beatty, Janet Catherine ..... Beaver, Joseph Herman ....... Bechberger, Karl Eugene ... Bechtel, Ronald William ..... Beck, James Hayes ........... Beckley, Theodore ........... 63,114,115,125,200 ...............29,120 ..................105 ..................184 ........53,107,137,200 ...................43 .......53,1 14,125,210 ............63,125,184 ................43,184 .............41,43,186 ............29,120,186 ....42,43,1 12,121,208 ....................29 .................29,38 ....26,29,107,137,211 ...................192 ........53,122,124,186 ...42,43,78,80,108,186 ..................180 .........43,75,132,188 Behlen, Barbara Audrey ...................29,199,209 Belden, Marvin ......................105,121,122,188 Bell, Dorothy Grace ......63,103,109,110,112,121 Belles, Robert Michael.......................125,180 Beloff, Hilbert Hillel ......................102,184 Berry, Mrs. Helen Berry, William Martin ...........................125 Best, Mary Margaret ..............................29 Bickel, Barbara Ann .........................29,201 Biden, Lois Ann ..............................29,209 Billman, Milo Marion .........63,75,78,108,126,186 Binder, Eugene Bernhardt ...............43,150,186 Birchill, Carol Jean .........................29,207 Birznieks, Paulis .........14,41,111,114,119,122,184 Bishop, John Milner ..........................29,186 Blackburn, Edmund ...............................180 Blackburn, Carol Joanne ..........................29 Blackford, Peggy Ann .........................29,125 Blair, Jacqueline Jean .......43,121,132,133,137,210 Blaney, Joseph .................................29 Blazer, Richard Allen ..........................186 Blease, Warren Taylor Jr.......................190 Blevins, Mrs. Laura Blickensderfer, Michael Glenn .........................45,46,63,75,125,186,196 Blount, Jane Wheadon Blue, Franklin Gale ....... Bodenberg, Barbara Carol Bodle, Barbara Louise ..... Bohn, Dorothy Jean ........ Bonassi, Donna ............ Bonifant, Arthur Glenn .... Booher, Ruby Bosfer, Charlotte Ann Bowers, Donald Franklin .. Bowman, Robert Hunt ....... Boyd, John Richert ........ Bracher, Mrs. Joan ........ Bracher, Peter ............ Bradley, Gerald Sidney .. Bradley, Marilyn Mae ...... Bradley, Robert Charles Brakefield, Mrs. Martha Braley, Betsy Ann ......... Branch, Donald Eugene Brand, George Howard .... Brashear, Ann Ritchie ..... Breece, Dorothy Merle .... Breien, Patricia Helen .... Bressoud, George Francis . Brigham, Sally ............ Brinnon, Jerry ............ Brixner, Laverne Angela .. Brougher, Charles Andrew Brougher, Richard Emmett Brown, Donald ............. Brown, Kenneth Vernon Brown, Sue ................ Browne, Elizabeth Anne .... ......125,151,186 ...63,111,199,208 ...43,134,135,208 63,75,111,139,206 ...........29,211 ...........29,115 ...................63 ..21,22,43,105,194,196 ...........29,124,186 ...........63,114,115 .......63,124,128,194 ...........43,137,178 .......43,107,121,210 ...............44,180 ...........29,121,202 ...........53,114,188 .......44,107,140,206 ...........29,121,205 ...................30 ...............53,186 ...............44,206 53,66,112,127,137,200 ...30,121,124,128,207 ..................178 ..................178 ...............44,186 ....................30 ...........44,139,208 263 Brubaker, Roger Eugene Bruce, Avanelle ....................63,102,114,206 Bruning, Joan Marilyn ..........64,103,105,118,202 Bruun, Rinda Lou ..........................30,201 Bryant, Lois Ruth ..................53,121,126,208 Buchanan, Charles William ..................78,190 Buchy, Charles Edmund ..41,53,116,124,128,137,192 Buchy, Gene ............................53,124,192 Buchy, Robert Lee ......................30,125,192 Budach, Theodore Joachim, Jr. ..23,42,44,78,108,188 Budlong, Adrian Everett ....................64,178 Bulliss, Marcia Ann ...................30,125,201 Burgner, Judith ........................44,112,202 Burkhart, Donna Lou .........................30,21 1 Burri, Jane Louise Burris, David Hollis ..........23,51,53,75,107,192 Bush, Raymond LeRoy ...........33,44,1 24,1 25,178 Butcher, James Robert .....108,142,144,146,149,178 Buzzard, Virginia Duer .....................64,210 Buzzell, Diane Mae .............................30 C Cackler, Donald Eugene .....................41,184 Calderwood, Margaret Anne ..................54,100 Campbell, Mrs. Ann E. Campbell, James W. Candelas, Angelo A..................30,120,122,182 Canfield, Edith Camilla ....................30,202 Cantrell, James ....................30,142,148,188 Carney, Norma Carrier, Jeanne Marie ......................64,200 Carter, Walter Henry...........................188 Cashed, Esther Pearl .......................30,120 Cauble, Martha Ann .........................30,201 Chai, Winberg ......................54,115,122,184 Chamberlin, Joyce Eden .............44,121,125,200 Cheek, Dean Cecil .............................192 Cheney, Marilyn ..............13,30,50,125,137,211 Childress, Buddy Walter ....................64,182 Christensen, Margit ........................16,122 Chu, Clinton Evan .................74,120,122,184 Chubb, Clifford Edgar...........................24 Chubb, Nancy Hundley ......................112,115 Circle, Stanley Lamar ..................54,192,196 Claggett, James Clement ......44,78,88,108,190,196 Clark, Martha Ann ..44,45,77,82,84,90,1 21,1 25,210 Clay, Lowed Tom ...............................182 Clay, Thomas Henry ........................125,184 Clcland, Carolyn ............24,44,120,121,125,201 Clements, Howard Brush ........................180 Close, Carol Jean .....................30,121,211 Clouse, Joan Elaine Cobaugh, David Wilbur Coder, David Alan ..............26,28,125,137,186 Cohen, Macy Joel .........64,108,127,136,137,184 Cole, Joseph Alfred............................178 Coleman, Neil Conway Committe, Carolyn ..........................30,205 Compton, John Foster Conrad, Donald William Coolman, Anne Marie ....................30,137,202 Cooper, Charles Jacob .........64,106,107,122,188 Cooper, Roger Frederick ............44,120,124,186 Cornwell, Richard .............................124 Corwin, Suzanne Tommie Cowen, Patricia Alice 15,16,24,54,121,137,199,206 Cowles, John Charles....................30,125,186 Cox, Janet Louise ..............) 5,30,107,140,202 Crater, Sandra Jean ........................30,125 Crawford, Corinne .......................23,44,204 Crawford, Marian June ..........................30 Crevoisie, Nan .............................30,201 Cunningham, Thomas Craig ......................180 Curtis, Suzanne Yule........................44,204 D Dallia, Nancy Lou ......................54,109,210 Dallman, Richard ..............................178 Damron, Barbara Rice ..................134,135 Daulton, Rodney Darrell Dauphinee, Betty ...................31,115,122,137 Davidson, Anne Louise 64, 101, 107,109,110,111,202 Davidson, Judith ...........31,134,135,198,199,202 Davis, John Forest ............................196 Davis, Robert Aden Davis, Robert Edward ..........................188 Davis, William John Day, Lee Aden ..............................31,194 Degenhard, Patricia Ann ............41,44,1 15,200 DeHartog, Lucretia ............74,121,122,137,139 Deininger, Mary Ann ........................44,210 Demlow, Richard Lee ........51,54,118,127,186,196 Dennis, Nancy Ann ..........................31,202 Derr, Carol Audrey DeWine, Elizabeth Ann Dibert, Robert Eugene ..........................64 Dickerson, Barbara Jean ................16,24,64,102,144,115,120,206 Dickerson, Aden ...............................180 Diels, Rosemary Ann ........................31,125 Dilgren, Richard Evarts ....................41,192 Dillon, Mrs. Joanne Bruney Diltz, Mr. Jean Valford Distelhorst, Mrs. Constance M. Dittmar, Alfred Jon ....................64,108,192 Dittmar, Dorcas Eden .......................31,207 Dixon, Diane ..............................31,211 Doellman, Lee .........21,60,62,64,109,199,219,224 Doepken, Roxann Louise .............44,121,126,202 Doering, Richard Thomas ....................31,194 Dolbeer, Richard Donald .......................192 Doner, Patricia Louise .................45,126,202 Douglas, Marvin Lee Douglas, Robert Glen .......................31,186 Doxey, Robert Eugene ........44,64,125,132,133,184 Drake, Janice Louise ...................31,124,211 Dressel, Robert Benton .....................54,188 Drischell, Ruth Elizabeth . 3,64,107,109,125,127,210 Driscoll, Jack Lamar ..........................180 Driscoll, Norma Carole .............31,121,199,207 264 Driscoll, Jeannine ..........................31,125 Dryer, Frances Ellen ....................65,107,210 Dudash, Richard Andrew ..................45,115,180 Dyer, Dolores Carol ......................41,45,206 E Eargle, Audrey Eliz......................31,120,121 Ebert, Anne Marie ..........41,45,1 18,126,128,210 Eddy, Marian Alice ......................54,126,210 Ehrman, Robert ..............................31,194 Eichelberger, James W. Eichman, George William Eisenberg, Mary Martha ....54,1 14,1 15,121,123,125 Elder, David Morton ...........................186 Ellis, Shirley Lynn ....................45,137,204 Elsass, William Edward ..............31,124,125,186 Elsasser, Dorothy ...........................45,110 Elzholz, Gail Martha ............................45 Emery, William Edward 65,75,102,108,151,178,196 Emery, David ....................31,151,152,178,196 Enck, Charles ...........................31,124,190 Endter, Norman G................................190 Erenpreis, Gatis ...........................116,122 Erf, Alice Marie ...........................31,211 Ervin, Norman Charles ................65,78,108,190 Evans, James Lorton .........................45,192 Evans, Mrs. Mary Baker Everett, William Ray .....................41,65,103 Eyster, Carol Jean .......................29,31,211 F Fabian, Arlene ..................................31 Fabian, John Paul ..............................186 Fague, Barbara Louise ..................24,65,110,112,120,121,139,206 Faller, John Henry .....................124,128,194 Fankhauser, Gerald John .................31,116,178 Fanning, Donald Alton ....................26,31,186 Farlow, Sharon Eliz.......................15,32,207 Farmer, Ann ....................................208 Faulkner, Charles Richard ...............78,108,192 Faust, Barbara Joan .................32,124,128,202 Fehl, Bruce Allen ........................24,65,194 Fike, Suzanne Beth ..................1 5,32,107,1 28 Fillinger, Mrs. Thelma Fischer, Robert Charles .....................32,188 Fish, Jon Edwin Fisher, Carol Mae ..........................115,206 Fisher, Randall .................32,120,134,135,186 Fisher, George Edgar ............................65 Fisher, John Charles .......................116,128 Fisher, John David .....................116,128,178 Fisher, Lillian May ............109,110,121,125,208 Fisher, Paul Edward ............................178 Flanders, Clarel Lea .................21,27,54,1 10 Fluke, Thomas Gordon ...........................178 Francies, Raymond ...........................45,186 Frank, Marianna .............................45,207 Frankman, Richard H..............................45 Frazier, Richard ...............................182 Freed, Jean Freese, Robert Arthur .................45,105,186 Fricke, Shirley Ann .....................29,32,21 1 Frickman, Diana Eileen .......54,1 10,125,126,208 Frietchen, Thelma Joan ...........54,137,1 12,200 Fritz, Biddie Gaye .........23,65,101,112,110,125 Fronius, David Lee ...................... 32,194 Fuchs, Eva Inge ...................32,115,118,120 Fuchs, Sandra Marie ...................45,121,137 Funk, Georgia Hilda ..........................208 G Gallagher, Elizabeth Ann Gallagher, Robert Allen Galliger, Joseph Hamma ....................38,178 Garberich, James Irving ..................128,184 Gardner, Jane Lockwood ................54,109,208 Garrety, David Allen Garrison, Thomas R............................186 Geen, James William ..........100,101,133,190,196 Geib, Donald Arvid ...........................188 Genner, Irene Harriet .................54,121,208 George, Allaire Ann ............32,33,124,128,139 Getz, Jay Roger ...........................32,188 Geyer, George Walter .........................192 Gibson, Bruce Alva .......................120,184 Gibson, Colder Alexander II ..........21,22,24,65,75,1 1 1,1 14,1 18,1 20,1 25 Gibson, Helen May ....................45,110,121 Giles, Roberta N................26,32,140,199,201 Gillikin, Gerald Stanley ..................45,194 Ginaven, Constance Ann ................32,197,209 Githens, Maxine ...............65,102,125,199,206 Glaesser, Ewald ..............................188 Glanzman, Donna Vay .................26,32,54,201 Glaze, Burhl ...................15,32,137,140,184 Glenn, William Albert Glenz, Virginia Mae ...........................45 Glover, Richard Hillinger .............45,140,188 Glowe, Robert Edward .........................150 Gobelman, Robert Carl Goettman, William Ivan .......................41, .41,62,65,75,102,108,114,118,142,149,178,224 Goings, Stanley ...............................45 Gold, Laura Mae ........................32,13,201 Gordon, Jane ..............................46,110 Gordon, Alice Rachel ..............32,120,121,139 Gould, Mrs. Wilma Jean Rice Grqham, Roberta Lee .......................46,208 Grahn, Paul Vogt ......................54,103,186 Grainger, Donald Ebel ..................38,65,178 Granger, Mary Evelyn ......................32,209 Grant, Edward Ray Grant, Jack Edward ....21,65,75,78,79,108,182,196 Grant, Ruth Gladys .............2,60,65,114,115,118,126,137,200 Graves, Cynthia Joann .................21,50,54,100,115,136,137,200 Green, Marvin Gene Greenawalt, Mitchell 21,23,33,55,122,124,128,188 Gregg, Ellen ..........................66,116,202 — mo CO O O CO CN CN N CO co co __ co CO — co •O’ CO o TT-OOCO 00 O co O' CO — CN —” •— io' K o' 0' CN O- O O CN CO K co O -O mo' Tn K mo' IT) ST Cn'™ MO co' CN CN CN fN O CN 3 o c a: -Q 5 0 o c oe o a . c 5 x .r _-to O O cti£ a� c O T3 S O o 5 .2. o Is D “■ C _ o o CO Q .2 s§ 5.22 T o CJ — CN O O MO O CO CO CN CN — — — st K O — CN T — CN O sT J O •D O o £ ■5S? C J3 o c g’oc O w c c o o X X X X X X X X X § I -X C o 3: o o x x i O o w„£ c c c c • o o o o O E E E E E „ tistx= 000000 X X X X X X N CN st — T) � O C -I o - Z .S S “I o «0 O 4 ' = c o o X X 00 tN O' o sT CO O — r o cj X si O 0 a: o 10 X T T •— CO CO CO O CN co' CN CN «0' K O CN CN MO O MO •© ST MO — N ■« - -c n m o — 00 CO o •on- es co co 5 3 O -C C - o 2 Sf S ? 3 OjjO o c c o c cj • s-S ■o ™ 00 O' -o o O CO O' O' CN — — — K MO co' CN -O O CO CN •o' I — 'O o CO — CO CN X O' CO o o CO O CO CO — — CN — — CN •- £ a S o o x x 1X104 0 _ - OC a ii: CO ■ . U _l c “z! , cj U 4) Oixj-c-f Z S 3 3 i .2 .2 o o X X o o o '3 .. X X X X X CJ CJ -O J2 ? 3: 3 3 3 3 X X X X CD c 'i . 4 U_ „ 4� _ 5 00 o -5 Q 2 c cj . 5 CD CD £ .S 3 3 3 XXX CO CO CN CO sT CN CO CO m t’SluJ . .W v ? a co N co -O Mo' E o CJ = O « £ E. H c — E o 2 o Z o U o . . ,H=5 f-Si ® -5 c cc c — _ 333333333 XXXXXXXXX - - u u N — : c J CJ E E uj 5 is a § £ Q 2 c O , 0 _ c c = ooxo o O' o CO CO o CO N ST CN o o CN CN —' co' CN CO CN w O MO MO c cj o s « E o 4; 3 -o -5 « £ 3 3 ? XX £ O 00 O K CN — —' co' CN CO IN • T O CO CO 9 co fv. O O •— � — CN CN MO CN N T 4) C c 5 _4 2 £ o C = J ■= £ 5 o o o c iui c' C C . 0005« V� V V Zl fl 0 c w W O 4� c 00000 MO -O CN CN 4 h file « C 4) 3 o o § 5 “ 2 u . « n' ' A 4 C J- = fl •— — O 4. C ‘ I M� v E 3: c c J 00000 MO O 00 - O' N ■ON CD S CN O O MO o MO ■« MO CO MO .£ M� 3 ‘C 0 4 -j O 1 !l Q 4 « O -Q ‘5 .2 O-OOCN-CNO-O — CN—COOOOCOTJ CN CN — CN -o' —' MO 0' •O CN MO CN E _3 ?= 3 3 « O §S . o a: o i M� O £ o ai ° .5 = s°i oO £ 2 $ c , 4� o £“ I E ■x: j: o « 000 ■o c o CN — — rC CO o o o o 5 •5 E _ o c o 4 — - s g . V , „ ' o c J s I ‘§ 2 4, KJ o s ' - . Q uj OOOOOO flt •« % « o c c O O) -C -C 0000 X X X X N — O UJ S3 - ° O c � O C Z 2 = E o o X X •0 — O CO O O' CN O N5 O' 0 O' CO O' O — O' 0 — CN — — CN CN CN CN ! •O CN K CN : O' CO CN •o o Q X 8 2 i2 5 o 5 UJ A � o o c c o o X X o ■- .2 « o UJ 0 0 t 3 o 00-9 l. -2 0 1 5 o _ o c o CO -OOCN CN O' — CO CO O •O o . ■ o o 000 XXX CO w« 0 o £-5 2 2 -O a 15 Tf Tf CO CO •« O STNO 'On-O MO CO CN o ST co '«r TJ CO -O N — 0' ■ST -o cn 2 CN ST ' CN CJ «A CL’Z o o X X o o X X o o X X o 4 j= C .2 0 oc 4 SI c o 1 s C A o o X X o 4 o •£ o u g.s C O o - Q % c ' 0 O CD N ° il J= w V� o o X X E jj MO 5? c c o 0 Q 1 v O -JC £ 3 o o X X O 'O — 'O CO CO — O — (N CN IN mo' o' mo' SJ CN S MO O SJ ST CN MOOOsrOOO'CNOCOCOtNO CN — OO' — '-OO — ONOCO CN — — CN CN CN — CN CN — CN — CO 0' 0' MO -0' —' co' CO —' mo' co' o' ST CO CN 0 CN 0 CN CO O O CN ST 'T CN sT 'O si st CO si CN ST 4� 12 — o 3 o O —J 4J CL _ 1 c 5 2 i - o ° . oc 4� -JC ' A O C M 3 3 3 OOO XXX o “ co O e 0 a 4 .2 E 3 O $ = C Os c -J _ co n. E CN CO - .2 0 = 0 3? 0' «1 «1 TJ CJ CJ C J- • . ' D o o o cj X X X X c 1 O LU 1.2 «■ 2.6 . CJ CJ X X cj « vj CJ O O oc u- n CJ CJ E o •O'O-'OMN O O CN ST o CN CN CN — ST •O — ST ST CJ O� « c 2 - O a . 'O 2 4. ; o | i 3 .E CO CO CO o mo' — 'C co' — CO CO ST CN CN CN CJ CN ■- 3 .. o O' O' rC o co' CO K CN MO' K O' •O •O CN CO O — CN CN O'' MO O' —' rs.' MO CN co' —' O CN MO' O' K O- -O' MO' •O M0_ MO Z A c J o o v v U J _ w“ CJ 4J 4� 'Z CJ CJ 0 O w ---— c c CJ CJ CJ XXX CJ CJ X X O O CJ C-IJ II s CJ CJ CJ XXX O E o o 3r n 25 X X w CJ o t « 5 j o CJ .h S3 • — % vT x if if 0 ■o CN Joerg, William Robert ......................33,188 Johnson, Christine Carole ..........41,47,128,200 Johnson, Patricia Belle ................15,56,208 Johnson, Walter Francis ............67,118,190,196 Johnson, William L..........................33,186 Johnston, Kathleen .............................67 Jones, Janet Marlene .......67,109,110,112,139,208 Jones, John Thomas .........................33,190 Jud, Margaret Ann ......................56,109,110 Judd, Edwin George .............................33 Juergens, Timothy ..............21,22,23,56,75,190 Juskow, Elliott Paul ........44,67,122,132,133,190 Justice, John Russell ......................47,188 K Kadel, Phyllis Joan ........................33,207 Kaiser, David Ercal ........................67,192 Kaitschuk, Robert C..................27,47,127,190 Kalliomaa, Matthew .....................67,137,184 Kantonen, Mary Frances ......................41,47 Karr, Marlene ..........................47,121,210 Karstetter, Lois Ann .......................34,132 Kastens, Lois Carole .......................34,200 Kautz, Margaret Ann ........67,75,101,102,139,204 Kearney, William Richard ................34,78,116 Keenan, Richard George .....................56,194 Keister, Dan Lee ........................12,67,186 Keller, Elinor Lois ......15,19,56,120,121,140,204 Keller, Richard Eugene .................56,115,182 Kelly, Robert Snowden ......................68,194 Kemmer, Rodman .........................68,127,182 Kennedy, Leslie ...........................116,188 Kennedy, Paul Dennis .......................34,184 Kenworthy, John Richard ............56,75,108,1 80 Kerr, Harry Charles .........34,78,124,128,132,190 Kerr, Sharon Anne ..................34,121,124,209 Kerrick, Lois Anne .........................34,124 Kerrigan, Richard Cooney .......................68 Kessler, David .................................34 Kettlehake, Larry Edward ......................180 Kilgore, Raymond Lamar ,.2k, 22, 105, 108,115, 180 Kind, Bette Lou ..........60,68,82,110,121,199,208 Kindler, Lois Ingaborg .....................34,209 Kindy, Walter Lee ......................34,150,180 Kinnison, Robert Lowell Kinnison, William Andrew ................68,75,182 Klapp, Dorothy Jean ................68,109,112,121 Klickman, Gertrude .....................56,107,202 Kline, Raymond Alfred .........................125 Klingbiel, Judith Lee ...............16,34,199,205 Klingeman, James Wilson ..........52,56,75,115,194 Knudten, Richard David .......21,22,23,68,75,1 11,125,126,138,184,225 Knull, Carolyn L............................34,121 Koehler, Charles Allen ..................15,47,188 Kohut, Robert Irwin ........................41,190 Koogler, Robert Eugene ....................116,180 Koons, Charles Willis...................47,120,186 Kopp, Lt. George John Koppes, Miriam Virginia ...................56,100,121,123,125,137,200 Korengel, Elaine Agnes ..........68,75,112,118,208 Korn, Dorothy Eve .............34,45,28,90,137,201 Kraft, Mary Wagner .........................34,205 Kramer, Mrs. Connie Grieb ......................68 Kramer, Dudley William .................47,122,186 Krauss, Mrs. Bonita Kreis, John Calvin ...........................1 1 4 Kuhnau, Violet Mary ....................56,120,137 Kyle, Esther Marie .....................34,121,125 Kyle, Anne .............56,101,107,118,125,140,200 L LaBarge, Sarah Patricia ...................34,201 Lambert, Ralph Leroy ......................68,184 Landis, Mrs. Myrth Landis, Patricia Anne ..............68,112,121,200 Lannert, Bette Rae......................34,115,202 Lanning, Vernoleen ....................68,125,210 Lantz, Carl Eric ...........................47,186 Lapkass, Nikolais ....................122,134,135 LaPolt, Shirley Hullinger Larson, David Leroy Latal, Kenneth Otto ....................56,125,186 Lawrence, Jack .........................56,125,186 Lawrence, Robert E.............................105 Leark, John Henry .............................188 Lebold, Mrs. Virginia Lee, Donald Caswell ........................34,116 Leetmae, Maimu .........................34,120,122 Leffel, Katherine ................23,26,47,112,204 Leffler, Elizabeth ............................121 Lehman, Janet Ellene ..............56,121,125,210 Lehman, Richard Leithauser, Gene Lenhart, Galen Lennon, Cynthia ..........47,125,127,132,133,134,135,140,208 Leonard, Sally Ann .....................34,139,205 Lesch, Marilyn .................................34 Lesher, William Elton .........23,24,46,68,75,186 Lett, Mrs. Marie Johnson ...................74,115 Leverentz, Judith Ellen ................34,137,201 Lewe, Robert Bernard, Jr. Lewis, Edwin Clark ............21,41,51,56,118,1 24 Lewis, Marilyn Ann .................35,120,121,124 Lewis, Ruth Bartlett ......47,109,1 21,127,132,208 Linebaugh, Anita Jean ..........................35 Lingel, Elizabeth ....................35,140,21 1 Lisenbee, Mrs. Dennis Little, Sheila .....................35,199,205,112 Littleton, Virginia Ann ....................47,200 Llewellyn, Sandra Amelia ...................35,201 Lober, Beverly Ann .........................48,200 Lockwood, Olive Loetterle, Barbara Louise ......................35 Loew, Thomas Arthur ...................35,137,188 Logan, Betty June ..........................57,120 Long, Gwendolyn ........................48,128,206 Long, John Paul .........................35,78,188 Longman, William Truman ............24,124,128,186 Longo, Michael Richard .................57,114,115 267 Lookabaugh, Lawrence L. Loshuertos, William Joseph 35,124,133,134,135,192 Loverde, Letty Ann Lucas, Norman Edward .............57,136,137,186 Luce, Robert Serviss Luchterhand, Richard ........................186 Ludlow, Roger Lee ................68,121,122,194 Luers, Phyllis Anna ..................35,120,124 Lunde, Johanne Karen .....................35,205 Lutz, Thomas ..........................48,78,186 Lyders, Mary Anne ..............21,22,24,50,57,100,121,137,206 Lynch, Robert Lyon, Carol ..............................57,211 Me McCain, Linda Sue ....................35,115,205 McCandles, Robert Dale, Jr. McCarthy, Mary Ann ..........................207 McClaran, Pasty Lou ..................35,139,201 McClelland, Carolyn 21,23,48,112,121,125,197,208 McClure, Nancy ...........................35,209 McComb, Patricia Ann .....................35,205 McConnaughey, Marilyn Ann ................57,200 McCoy, Lawrence Edward ......................180 McCrosky, Janet ..........................69,128 McDill, Nancy Carolyn ............69,102,118,206 McGillivray, Jeanne Ann ..................35,207 McGinnis, Edwin Owen .....................69,184 McKaig, Jon Henderson .................23,57,182 McKaig, William Blair ...38,57,75,108,142,143,144,146,147,148,178 McKenbie, Carl C..................48,124,125,186 McKenzie, Carl C..................48,124,125,186 McReynolds, Marilyn ..........................35 McVay, Frank M Mabra, Mrs. Selma ............................48 MacAdam, Thomas Lee ..................69,108,186 MacBeth, Marilyn Joan ....................69,208 Mack, Norma Jean .............57,123,124,128,202 Maclin, Mrs. Gene F. Madara, Barbara Ann ..........34,121,124,135,202 Magake, Yosuke Magovern, Charlene Jean ..................48,127 Mainhart, Donna Margaret ...................69,75,82,112,118,121,206 Mahan, Ronald Gair ..........................190 Manoloff, Samuel Pando Marcum, Henry ................................90 Marflak, Richard Steven Marhanka, Charles ....................69,115,184 Marker, Fay June .................48,109,121,210 Markley, Don Marlow, Joan .................................35 Marty, Ted ............................35,78,188 Marzolf, Richard .........................35,192 Massa, Shirley Ann .......................36,211 Mast, Alan Frederic ...............23,69,107,188 Maston, Jon Charles Matsumoto, Jean ........................29,36,209 Matz, John Frank ...........................36,78 Maus, Marilyn Ann .................69,109,110,206 Maute, William Ward ..........................182 Maxson, Jerry Lee ........................150,180 May, Esther Louise ....................36,121,205 Maymi, Edgardo ............................69,182 Meador, Rudye ................................194 Meeks, Louis Earl ........................116,180 Melvin, Esther Ann ...............36,115,1 37,209 Menke, Peter .................................188 Mestdagh, Donald Edward Meter, James Jerome .......................36,186 Metzger, Donna Jean .......................57,211 Meyer, Clemens Martin .................57,114,192 Meyer, JoAnn Elsie .........69,82,101,121,197,204 Michelson, Frederick C............48,115,1 25,178 Mikula, Donald Miles, William ............................36,190 Miller, Ben Andrew ...............48,78,121,176 Miller, Carol Anne ..............23,41,48,115,200 Miller, Daniel Lee ....................69,125,186 Miller, David Gordon ..................48,116,180 Miller, David Lee .....................36,116,186 Miller, Frederick Miller, Guy Miller, Kathryn Ann ..............36,125,199,211 Miller, Marilyn Jean ......................48,210 Miller, Robert ...............................186 Miller, Ruth Leone ....................48,110,202 Milner, Robert Norman .........................36 Minooch, James Edward Mitchell, Loren Roy ...........................69 Mitchell, Shirley ...............28,29,36,198,201 Moeckel, Edmund James .........................36 Moore, Frederick ..........................36,186 Moore, Mable Louise Moore, Patricia Ann ..............69,1 27,139,208 Moore, Richard ...............................178 Moore, Ronald Dean 27,51,75,102,108,142,145,180 Morgan, Phyllis Ann ..............48,1 15,121,208 Morris, Ann ........................13,36,199,209 Morris, Franklyn Kerns Morris, Frederick Morse, Clinton Morse, Mrs. Marilyn ....44,82,109,132,133,134,200 Morse, Philip .........................78,108,192 Moschell, William Joseph ..................70,186 Mowrey, Cheryl Elaine .....................48,200 Munsterman, Richard Ernest ............36,116,194 Muntz, Margaret ...........................48,120 Murphy, Rufus ................................180 Murray, Barbara Lynn ......................36,137 Murray, Madelyn Louise ............70,112,125,200 Myers, Mary Beth ..........................36,209 N Neal, Janet Louise .............46,48,125,140,300 Neal, Lida Mae ...................23,24,57,119,204 Neal, Richard Elwood .....20,22,39,70,75,100,118,1 25,188,196,225 268 Neiding, Richard Paul ............13,23,49,140,188 Nelson, Donald John ......................36,194 Nelson, Sondra Elizabeth .........57,112,121,206 Nichols, Michael Sam .................105,192,196 Nicholson, Nancy Marie ........70,1 20,127,132,134 Nightingale, Thomas Edward Nihart, Stanley Harley .................36,120,184 Nishikawa, Sakasuke ...........................122 Norman, William Eugene .........57,105,115,116,137 Normand, Louise Elizabeth ..........49,121,126,204 Nussbaum, Dorothy Ann ..................36,121,202 O Oberley, Jerry Milton ......................49,180 Oda, Taizo ................................122,184 Oertell, Sara Jean .....................36,124,202 Ogle, Homer Richard Olt, Charlotte Ann .............70,110,112,139,206 Ormerod, Jane ..............................70,204 Ormerod, Mary ..............................72,204 Osborn, Nancy Lou ......................37,125,209 Osborn, Paul Frederick ..................21,23,182 Osborne, Virginia Lee .................49,121,204 Ostrom, Betty Jo ...............................74 Ofley, Harold George ...........50,57,136,137,184 Overholt, George Elwood .......................190 Owens, Lee 21,22,46,57,1 25,1 27,133,134,197,200 P Parker, Ada Louise Paschal, Eugene ................................70 Passeger, John Louis ..........................194 Pastore, Dominic Daniel ....................78,188 Pauth, Patricia Ruth ..................37,137,207 Payne, Marjorie Lee ......55,58,82,109,110,121,204 Pedersen, Erik .............................37,122 Peery, Shirley .............................70,200 Peppard, Joanne Eleanor .................46,58,206 Peppard, Marylou Jane .........................107 Percier, Lucille ....45,52,58,82,84,90,110,140,200 Perrotf, Susan Joyce ...................58,126,200 Perry, Judith Anne .............................37 Peters, Harvey Spencer, Jr..............37,151,194 Peters, Lois Ann ..............................109 Petersen, Anita ............................49,211 Petersen, Leigh Meridith ...................49,210 Peth, James Wallace ........................37,188 Peth, Violet ...............................37,211 Pfadenhauer, Paul J..................24,49,120,186 Pfeiffer, Ray Allen Pflueger, John Seiberling, Jr..................190 Pflueger, Lois Phillipy, Sue ......................58,121,199,204 Pierce, Eugene L....................78,151,152,190 Pierce, Frank Pierce, Mrs. Sue ...............................70 Poling, Joseph .................................70 Pospesel, Miriam Ann ................24,70,119,120 Potts, Fred Douglas .......................151,182 Powell, Clifford Monroe ........................37 Prance, Marlene Ellen ..........15,37,107,140,202 Price, Charles Wayne .......................16,192 Prothero, Ted Allen Provost, Joseph ...........................180,196 Pulver, Sally Lee .............................211 Q Quong, Ted Lee .........................58,102,184 R Rabe, Paul William .............................37 Racey, Roger John .............................178 Rahn, Audrey ...........................10,110,204 Rahn, Charlotte ........................49,121,208 Rambo, Robert K............................116,180 Raney, Roberta Ann .........................49,204 Ray, John William .........................125,180 Ray, Patricia Ann ..............................37 Reames, Mary Lou ...............................23 Reash, George Loran ......70,75,78,90,106,108,186 Reccius, Barbara Jean .........60,71,120,1 23,1 28 Recher, Naomi Kathleen .............49 Rectorschek, Julia Ann .....................37,202 Reed, Dorothy Jean .........71,103,112,121,199,204 Reinheimer, John Kline Reiniger, Gertrude ............1 3,45,49,76,110,204 Reis, Claire ...........................37,199,202 Reiss, Louis Conrad .................23,58,140,184 Remley, Jacqueline Jean .109,121,125,204 Rhanor, Mary Kathryn Rhyne, Charles S..............23,71,75,108,194,196 Richards, Ann Louise ..........................209 Richards, John Herbert .................49,178,151 Richert, Carroll Maida .............58,103,121,204 Riggle, Dudley Vernon ..........24,41,60,71,75,178 Rikel, Carolyn ..................24,49,120,121,201 Riley, Lawrence Deam .......................71,182 Rinker, Joanne Lee ......................26,49,204 Rinker, Ronald Lee .............................71 Rinne, Franklin ................................49 Risner, Richard Dale ...14,37,142,146,147,149,194 Rittenhouse, Sally Kay .............15,37,1 21,202 Ritterspach, Carol Jean ....49,121,132,133,137,200 Rix, Robert Emerson ........................58,106 Roberts, Ronald Edwin .........................116 Roberts, William Allan .....................23,180 Robins, Anna Lee ..............58,110,1 12,121,206 Rockefeller, Lois Edwina .......13,49,120 Ro th, Marie ...................................50 Rogers, Carol Ann ..........................37,205 Rohrer, Phillis Mae .....71,75,121,126,139,199,200 Rolfes, James Frederick .49,106,150,180 Roller, Eugene Roller, Gertrude Ellen ........71,109,110,11 2,206 Roller, Neil ......37,44,119,132,133,151,186,196 Rollins, David Lewis .....21,22,51,103,105,114,196 Ross, Mary Ellen ...........................71,112 Ross, Mary Louise ......................50,109,206 Roush, Carol Ann ...........................37,207 Roush, David Kay ..............................178 Rude, Barbara Ann ...........................41,50 Ruhlig, Walter George, Jr. Rumble, Carol Pauline Runk, Wesley Thomas ..........................180 Runyan, Roger Edward ......................37,150 Russ, Audrey Lee ..........................76,205 Ryan, William Bernard Sakel, Frederick Adam ...........24,71,111,118,119 Sampson, Janice Marie ....23,60,71,75,1 18,1 26,200 Samuelson, Garey Iven .........................182 Sand, Edmond Michael ... 71,78,75,89,105,108,1 86 Sanderson, Owen Jay ....21,22,24,71,75,108,124,128,146,150,192,196 Sarzen, Karl Joseph .....................37,78,178 Sauerman, Thomas Howard ...........37,125,151,194 Schalk, George Scholl, John Clifford ......................78,190 Scheid, Carolyn Elizabeth ..................50,210 Schell, Harold Benton ..........12,58,1 15,182,196 Schilling, David Andrew .............33,37,124,128 Schliewe, Mary Lou ........................38,202 Schlump, John Otto ................58,127,186,196 Schmalenberger, Jerry Lew ..................23,186 Schmidt, Lucille ......16,38,1 14,121,1 22,137,205 Schmidt, Richard Arthur ................15,38,184 Schneider, Roger Lee ...................23,125,194 Schneider, Shirley Katherine ...................38 Schnur, Dorcas Anne ....................58,107,208 Schob, Barbara Jeane ...................38,120,128 Schooler, James Morse .....................124,184 Schott, Ronald Edward .............71,78,108,192 Schott, Russell Byron Schroeder, Janice Elsa .................50,137,200 Schuler, Peter John ....................38,137,178 Schwemley, Jane Ellen ..............58,123,128,202 Schwertz, Luhleem ..........................38,125 Scoon, Louise ................72,1 12,121,126,200 Scott, Marvin Lewis Seibert, John Frederick ........50,119,120,126,194 Seibert, Luther Yarger .....50,108,119,120,126,194 Seng, Charles Victor ........1 5,50,105,1 25,150,178 Sessa, Virginia Sue ................38,115,121,137 Sexton, Robert James .......................78,180 Shafer, Lorelle Ann ................38,140,198,211 Shannon, Delphin Thomas .................38,78,178 Shaw, Nancy Joyce ............58,121,1 23,125,204 Sherwood, Nancy Almeda ....................109,110 Shields, Earl Francis ......................59,192 Shields, Hal Danneck ......................114,190 Shields, Mrs. Marco ............................38 Shields, Randall ..............................194 Shoaff, Linda Ann Shoemaker, George Clinton .....................190 Shuck, Mae Ann .............................59,204 Shuttleworth, John Andrew ..............72,106,184 Sigg, Earl Carl ...........38,137,139,140,141,142,145,149,188 Simecek, David George ..................50,116,190 Simpson, Barbara Faythe ....................38,207 Slagel, Inetta ................................202 Smith, Allen Brinckley ....... Smith, Clifford .............. Smith, Janise Ann ............ Smith, Joseph Carlisle ....... Smith, Kent Kaye ............. Smith, Lennette Ann ......... Smith, Miriam Ruth ........... Smith, Nancy Lou ............ Smouse, Carolyn ............. Snarr, Richard Weldon ....... Snyder, Sally Jean .......... Soderlind, Nina Louise ...... Somogyi, Eileen Marie Somplafsky, Harry Alvin .. Souders, Jack Edward Spahr, Herman Christian, Jr. ..............108,178 ..24,50,78,120,126,186 ...50,121,126,137,200 ......75,103,180,196 ...23,50,115,178,196 ....38,39,128,199,21 1 24,59,1 1 1,121,210,220 ......20,22,24,59,208 ...........59,139,200 ...........38,150,186 ...............38,201 ..................112 ...........38,125,188 .......................16,41,51,59,134,135,184 Spenny, Edward Arthur Lee ......26,38,124,128,184 Spenny, Maralyn Alice .....72,82,123,124,128,200 Speyer, Jay Robert Spitler, Mary Franklin ............23,50,120,206 Spragg, Ruth ...................15,45,50,82,90,204 Sprague, Ruth Ann .........50,55,109,11 2,1 21,200 Spring, Miriam Ruth ...21,22,23,62,72,75,109,1 10 St. Clair, Ruth Jean ..............38,121,137,211 Stahl, Richard Benton .................38,116,186 Stanforth, Dorothy Jane ............72,126,139,200 Starr, Robert Joseph Stavers, Nancy Jane . 2,20,22,60,72,82,101,197,204 Steensen, George Gilbert ...................38,137 Steffen, Doris Ann ...........109,121,125,204 Steiger, Bonnie Jean ...........................50 Steinhauer, Marion Elizabeth ...............39,211 Stephenson, Janet Louise ..........23,66,1 12,202 Stepi.enson, Thomas Carl Steward, Charles ...............44,59,132,133,184 Stewart, Russell Louis .....................41,126 Stiles, Millard Henry ..................39,125,194 Stiver, Suzanne .......12,23,41,50,115,121,126,208 Stone, Alan Raymond ....................39,190,196 Stone, Barbara Ruth . 21,22,50,1 27,133,134,135,202 Stone, Donald Hollis ...................39,116,186 Strange, Walter George .................51,194,196 Stroh, Carol Elizabeth ............59,1 23,125,208 Sufer, John Albert .........................39,192 Sutiles, Sonya ...........................137,201 Svenson, Donald Devere ...................1 16,186 Swain, Marilyn Jane ............................39 Sward, David Craig .........................78,190 Swartz, Leonard Swartz, Ronald Lee Swavely, James Leroy .......................41,116 Swendsen, Mrs. Shirley Swingle, Ruth Alice .............13,39,121,124,207 Tannehill, Victor Carl .... Tavenner, Mary Jane ..... Tavenner, Nancy Louise Tawney, Myrna Louise .. 23,51,105,127,138,188 ...........39,115,202 ...............39,115 ...............39,205 270 Taylor, Zoe Elaine .....................72,101,204 Telles, Wanda Lou Pearl .......................121 Tessmer, Elaine ........................72,121,124 Tessmer, Marilyn .................72,1 12,121,204 Thompson, Barbara Renner ...................39,121 Thompson, James Rodgers Thompson, Ronald Keith Thompson, Wayne ..............................116 Tiffany, June Barbara ....59,75,110,112,121,139,206 Timmons, Mrs. Lillian ..........................72 Towers, Margaret ...........................13,114 Traub, Stanley A............................75,190 Trimble, William Pitt ...............24,51,126,184 Tritchler, Jo Ann ...................72,75,197,204 Trout, Joan ............................51,112,210 Tucker, Rhonda Elaine ..........................51 Turner, Charles Wesley .........................72 Turner, Judith Ann .....................39,116,202 Tuvell, David James Tygum, Carol Ann ....................23,51,121,210 Tyler, Nancy Delores .......................39,202 U Ulery, Barbara Ellen ...................39,121,202 Ullery, David Ellsworth .................42,51,186 Urbanski, Gene Edward ................39,78,83,188 V Valleau, Lianne Jeanne ......41,42,51,82,125,206 Vanderleeden, John C..............74,115,122,184 Van Zandt, Betty Jane ....................73,210 Varble, William Emmett, Jr. ... 73,75,78,79,108,182 Vitori, Mary Lou ..................24,73,121,208 Voigt, Joseph ...............................116 W Wade, Elizabeth Jane Wagenheim, Margaret Ann Wagner, Emma Louise ..... Wagoner, Richard Joseph Wahl, Ursula, Maria ..... Walker, Harold Eugene .... Walker, Nancy ........... Wallick, Charles Austin . Walling, Nancy Jean ..... Walters, Elden Lee ...... Walz, Janet Lucille ..... Ward, Jacquelyn Rae ..... Ward, Jerry William ..... Warner, Ruth Anne ....... Waters, James Albert .... Weaver, Roberta Mae ..... Weber, David Allen ...... Weber, Lloyd Louis Wechsel, Fred William ... Wehmer, Elaine Maria .... Weigel, Doris Louise .... Wells, Kenneth Edwin Wendell, Jerome ......... Wendt, William .......... ........39,107,211 ...............118 ...............190 ........39,137,201 .........59,78,188 39,128,137,140,205 ....23,101,139,190 .............51,208 ............59,184 2,3,69,73,82,84,208 ..........26,51,204 ............120,184 .............39,124 .............78,190 .............39,206 ...............182 .........39,120,139 .........39,137,202 .........51,121,200 ................178 .........40,116,188 Weng, Ruth Ann .................38,59,121,126,200 Wertenberger, Jay Lloyd ......................192 Wesdorp, Cecelia Ann ..........................40 Wessels, Ruth Childress ...............59,137,200 Wetzell, David Robert .........................40 Wheeler, Lucy Jane ........59,103,112,121,139,206 White, John...................60,62,73,75,114,225 White, Donald Edward White, Mark Alan ......................40,139,188 White, Nancy Sue ...................59,82,102,124 Whitmore, L. Timothy .....................182,196 Whittington, Carolyn ......................40,201 Whonsetler, Richard Gene .....120,133,134,135,188 Wibright, Charles Rodney ..............40,116,188 Wickline, Robert Weigand, Elizabeth ... 2,73,75,82,110,123,197,204 Wigger, Joan ...............................4,211 Wilke, Caroline Marie ........................209 Will, Ronald Eugene ......................184,120 Will, Mrs. Yvonne ........................111,120 Williams, Janet Ann ..1 14,115,118,126,199,200,220 Williams, Thomas Lee ......................40,180 Williamson, Doris Jean ........40,121,124,139,201 Wilson, Leonard LeRoy Wilt, Donna Jean ..............................40 Wing, Robert Endter ..........142,145,146,147,188 Winkhart, Martha Peiffer Winterhoff, Joyce .........................73,121 Winterkorn, Wanda Louise ..................40,201 Winters, Daniel Louis .............69,108,149,178 Witthot, Florence Lois ................40,199,207 Wolf, Robert James ............................40 Wolfarth, William .................73,100,140,188 Wolfe, James William Wolfram, Elsie Marie .....20,22,39,73,111,199,210 Wonsetler, Mary Eliz...........................40 Wood, Don Henry ........51,52,75,78,81,88,103,184 Woodard, Clyde Leslie ..............24,73,116,184 Worth, John Milton ................73,105,126,194 Yang, Rosemary ..........................51,123,122 Yeater, Beryle Glenford ........................184 Yingst, Harry Hoffman .................28,40,73,192 Yoder, Roselle ..............................73,123 Youkers, Gay Young, Bernice Mae ..........................73,200 Young Kathryn Adrienne ..21,22,52,75,102,143,220 Z Zahm, Sarah Zanish, William Daniel Zimmann, William .............................105 Zimmer, Caroline Lou ......................40,121 Zimmerman, John Luther .......................100 Zimmerman, Richard ...............16,107,135,180 Ziska, Mrs. Joan Herron Zopff, Marianna Sue ...................51,119,207 Zurutuza, Paul Perex ..................40,115,182 271 when we move on into the world and leave our places here for those who follow .... Ar ■; - M «’•' ' O t y. s? ° 4y 6 SuA - S jf- cf(acg J i {% ’ y A ®’ !'JZ r nr yf. 'L r J: p a. 'C (WNX '3-X ' r t4j % u- Q « ?- ?• V y J % tf «f1 S -Jb s ,? 4