Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1956 volume:

wittenberg 1955-56 Just what did happen at Wittenberg during the year 1955-56? Did everyone live up to his ambitious plans made in September? Were there times when there wasn't any silver lining in the Sprinklefield monsoon clouds? Were there times of cheer and laughter and good fun, and times of sad, lonely blues? Remember how it felt to have three meetings scheduled at four o'clock? Let's see—who were the B.M.O.C.'s this year? How did we do in sports? Oh. remem- ber old Professor---------? What was his name, anyway? What was the tune we all hummed in the union and heard above the pinball machines down at the Drug? We, the '56 WITTENBERGER staff, would like to present to you the living, vividly pic- torial account of just one eventful year. We intend to bring to mind the answers to these questions and to bring back a crowd of warm memories to those who lived it and remember with a smile. No, as the world goes, it isn’t a record- breaking year. It is just a record of twelve hundred people and their daily lives; but these are extra special days, and these events de- serve to be remembered. Folks tell us they are the best days of our lives; today we'd say. Man, those days were the most, to say the least! So, we offer you these keys; they unlock a bookful of times and memories. Look be- yond the doors they open and see why these days really were the most. SSnilDAM K. FARISH 4577 W. NATIONAL ROAD SPRINGFIELD. OHIO 3 1956 wittenberger wittenberg college Springfield, ohio volume 40 earl sigg editor-in-chief jcwet cox carolyn hessong associate editors jim haucke business manager SSHCOAM K. FARISH 4577 W. NATIONAL ROAD SPRINGFIELD, OHIO did the seniors ever notice? The deed is everything; nothing is fame. This is the often passed but little noticed inscription at the base of the sundial in front of Carnegie Hall. For seniors, as they are leaving, this obscure sentence shall be a measuring rod, a standard by which their college lives can be measured. It is an exacting rule, for it demands action, not words. Famous is a man when men sing his praises, but deeds are their own herald. He is considered successful in our day who gets more out of life than he puts into if, said Einstein, but a man of value will give more than he receives. It is with this measuring rod of deeds that our seniors can judge the value or success of their college lives. For freshmen this inscription must be a warning. It is the hand of those who have gone on, reaching back with words of sage advice, born of experience, for those who walk the paths of Wittenberg now. Deploring the life whose only merit is the fame, it calls for lives of deeds. It does not offer praise or fame- NICHTS DER RUHAA—only the reward of a life of value. More than a warning, this inscription may be a challenge to freshmen. It is a cry for greater lives and greater works. It pleads for lives of service-DIE TAT 1ST ALLES. will the freshmen ever look? Behind this plaque stands the familiar sundial. On its base is the inscription-AS A SHADOW: SUCH IS LIFE — comparing this life to the shadow of the arm as it passes over the face of the dial. It reminds us that life goes ever on and, like the spoken word, can never be recalled. The unforgiving minute must be filled with sixty seconds worth of distance run. To the man who can do this is promised, the world and all that's in it. Moreover, when life sinks from its zenith and the lengthening shadows cross the dial, the wise man will harbour no re- grets for a squandered life. it’s all in a day’s work! contents faculty and administration classes greeks clubs and honoraries activities sports hamma index advertising 6 another sparkling monday morning! 7 Do you remember the first professor you saw on campus? Was he the stodgy, absent- minded, frumpish person that you'd ex- pected to find? Happily, our faculty and administration are made up of down-to- earth people who have set their aspiration for the future of the students at a level where they will be able to contribute the most to life. One often wonders what prompts so many individuals in their field, to spend their time in a job which is relatively unrewarding in material aspects. Perhaps they feel that arousing the latent intellect of young people, and watching them use it, is ample reward. Most of us do not realize the advantages to be gained by associating with those who are our teachers and perhaps pass up many op- portunities to gain knowledge not found in books. But some of us find that working with the college staff is an open door to even wider vistas beyond the four years spent in learning. 8 faculty and administration •t! 7S our president, and A college is something given to us. It is our heritage from the years gone by and from thousands of hands who gave us what we cherish today. A college is something that we pass on to the generations to follow us, a heritage made better because we added our best to it. In conspicuous measure we at Witten- berg enjoy both these high privileges. We are rich in our inheritance; we are richer still that we may hand it over, enhanced, to those who will come after us. For both we give abundant thanks. CiiauJX .tJL. G. CLARENCE C. STOUGHTON CLARENCE C. STOUGHTON President Stoughton has had a rich background of experiences which have made his services all the more valuable to Wittenberg. Before he came to us in 1949, he served as president of Wagner College for ten years and traveled for four years as the Stewardship Secretary and Executive Di- rector of the Layman's Movement of the United Lutheran Church. those who assist him, EMERSON W. RECK As Wiitenberg's Vice President and General Secretary since 1948, Dr. Reck has contributed much to the operations of our college. He was pre- viously Director of Public Relations at Colgate Uni- versity and is widely known for his work in ihe field of public relations. WENDELL C. NYSTROM Dean Nystrom has been a member of our college staff since 1937, adding to his duties as head of the Department of Education that of Assistant Dean of the College in 1942 and later of Dean of the College in 1946. In charge of the academic program and director of graduate study. Dean Nystrom is a capable member of our adminis- trative staff. 11 each contributing that JOHN N. STAUFFER Dean Stauffer came to our campus in 1947 as Dean of Students and Assistant Professor of Psy- chology and in 1953 was made Associate Pro- fessor of Education. During this time he has proved himself a capable member of our student guidance and counselling staff, giving freely of his time to many of our students. This year found him absent from the office for three months to complete research work toward another degree. HULDA SALLEE The year 1947 also brought Dean Sallee to us, as an Assistant Dean of Students in charge of women's activities. Miss Sallee became Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Education in 1950 and has since become an integral part of the campus life, always ready to help those v ho are in need of her assistance. 12 which he is most fit GLENN W. GAMBLE A newcomer this year, Mr. Gambles' duties as Di- rector of Vocational Guidance, which includes place- ment in off-campus jobs and counseling students, keep his time fully occupied. WILLIAM B. MAURICE An active member of the administrative staff, Mr. Maurice visits the Alumni areas, keeps up with ad- dress changes, and is in charge of the Alumni Fund WILSON E. HOGE GERALD W. JANOSEK Assisted by Mr. Janosek, Mr. Hoge as Director of the Admissions Department, has done a great deal to promote an en- largement and selection of student enroll- ment, the visitation program bringing our college to the attention of many. K. G. LIND Serving as both College Editor and Assist- ant Professor of English, K. G. Lind may be found working on the Alumnus bulle- tin, the handbook, football programs, and the college directory during the year. GERALD L. BARTELS Doing a fine job as our Publicity Director, Mr. Bartels is covering all student, col- lege, and campus activities in newspapers throughout the country. « 13 to give to our college’s LOUIS H. FITCH As Business Manager of the college, Mr. Fitch uses hi$ abilities to further projects such as the nearly com- pleted chapel-library and the new dormitories which are being built at the present time, in addition to the running of the college physical plant and its auxiliary activities. ROLAND C. MATTHIES At Wittenberg since 1945, Dr. Matthies as Vice Presi- dent and Treasurer, has responsibilities concerning fund-raising and investments. HELEN M. DYER Miss Dyer, as Registrar, is in charge of the student grades, records, and curriculum. She also helps to build master schedules and exam schedules. GORDON E. McOWEN Chief Accountant of the college, Mr. McOwcn is re- sponsible for keeping the books and accounts of the college in order. HAROLD E. KOCH New to our campus this year, Mr. Koch is an alumna of Wittenberg. As Secretary of Development he has a part in such projects as raising funds for the con- version of Zimmerman Library to a Home Economics building. ADRIAN E PATMOS As newly appointed Dean of the School of Community Education, Mr. Patmos is makina available many courses and advantages to surrounding business and industrial men. approach to learningf R. V. STOUT In his first year at Wittenberg, Mr. Stout. Student Per- sonnel Assistant, finds job placement and counseling during Dean Stauffer's absence ample work to fill his time. GtENNlS F. SHUPE As superintendent of buildings and grounds, Mr. Shupe is in charge of keeping up campus appearance and keeping equipment in working order. REGISTRAR S OFFICE Head: Miss Helen Dyer Mrs. Paula Cotterman Mrs. Nora Norstog Miss Ann Woolery Complete academic records of every student are re- corded by the Registrar and her assistants. In addi- tion, this office makes out the master schedules, exam schedules, and files special reports from which it compiles statistics for professors. CASHIER'S OFFICE Head: Mrs. Lillian K. Stewart Mrs. M. Jordan Mrs. Helen Obey Handling all student loans and keeping fees payment records is the job of three cashiers and their student aides. establish a positive and SECRETARIES Secretaries to the president and vice president —Mrs. Hazel Van Hoozier and Mrs. Barbara Johnson. Secretaries to the deans—Miss Pearl Jones. Mrs. Agnes Hall. Serving os secretaries to the administration, these able women facilitate the efficient work done in the offices of our college. Business office secretaries — Mrs. Lillian Stewart, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs. Myrtle Bishop. 16 creative curriculum HOUSE MOTHERS A mother away from home — each of these women helps to make college life in the dormitories a more friendly place, truly providing for the girls a home-like atmosphere. House mothers—Mrs. Leslie Compton, Mrs. Ann Cant- well, Mrs. Helen Rhoads. Mrs. Helen Robson. Print shop — Mrs. Helen Byerman, Mrs. Ruth Crabtree, Mrs. Lois Maur- er. PAUL FREDERICK BlOOMHARDT, Ph D., Professor of Biography, Head of De- partment PAUL REXFORD BREES, Ph D.. Professor of Speech, Head of Department THELMA A. DUNN, M.A., Education, Associate Professor MARGARET KANTZER, M.A . Assistant Professor of Education Director of Teacher Placement ROBERT J. KNAUSS, M.A., Education. Instructor ADRIAN EDWARD PATMOS, M.A . Professor of Economics. Head of Department Director of Community Education ROBERT P. SHULTZ, M B A., Economics, Assistant Professor G. VERNON KELLY, J.D., Speech, Profecsor RONALD T. HAMMOND, Instructor of Speech, Director of Dramatics. JOHN BENNETT HAM, M.Mus., Music, Associate Professor J. ELLERA SLAYMAKER, M.A , Education, Associate Professor WILLIAM CARL BEAVER. Ph.D . Professor of Biology, Head of Department LYNN R. TIMMONS, M.B.A , Business Administration, Assistant Professor DANIEL THEADORE KRAUSS, J.D., Professor of Business Administration, Head of Department ARTHUR L. LUTZ, Ph.D.. Professor of Physics, Head of Physics and Engineering Department JAMES EDSON DUEKER, M.S., Physics, Assistant Professor FRANK DAVID WHITE, B.S., in Industrial Education, M.A., Engineering Science Associate Professor EMMETT THEADORE BODENBERG, Ph D., Biology, Professor KNUT J. NORSTOG, Ph.D., Biology, Assistant Professor RALPH M. VAN METRE, M.A., Business Administration. Assistant Professor RANDALL KLINE. M.A , Business Administration, Assistant Professor Carnegie Hall 19 Crabill Art Center RALSTON C. THOMPSON. M.F.A., Professor of Fine Arts. Head of Department. ELMO C. JURKAT, M.A . Fine Arts. Associate Professor. RUTH HELSEl, M.A, Associate Professor of Health and Phy- sical Education, Head of Department. BETTY JANE DILLAHUNT, M.A , Health and Physical Educa- tion, Assistant Professor. JOHN W BARKER, Ph D , Head of Department, Professor of Chemistry. PAUL K. GLASOE. Ph.D . Chemistry. Professor, HOWARD MILLARD CURRY. Ph.D., Chemistry. Associate Pro- fessor. Field House JEANE HARTMAN, M.A., Fine Arts Instructor RAYMOND LESLIE KRUEGER. Ph D . Professor of Mathematics. Head of Department. MARGARET O. ARMSTRONG. M.A., Health and Physical Education, Instructor. WILLIAM M. EDWARDS. M A.. Associate Professor H.P.E., Head Football Coach, Director of Athletics. GEORGE JOHN DUDYCHA, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, Head of Department. ROLAND HENRY ROSELIUS. M.A , Psychology, Assistant Pro- fessor. VIRGIL EUGENE RAHN, M.A.. Psychology, Instructor. RALPH EMERSON NESS. M.A.. Associate Professor of H.P.E., Track Coach. DAVID F. MAURER, B S. Ed., H P E. Instructor, Director of Intramurals. HOWARD EUGENE MAURER. Ph.D., H.P.E., Assistant Profes- sor. Basketball Coach. KARL H. HERTZ, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology. F. JAMES SCHRAG, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. Head of Department. PAULINE ELIZABETH METZGER, M.A.. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Head of Department. MARGARET LOUISE LOUDENBACK, M.A., Home Economics, Assistant Professor. Koch Hall 21 Music School ERNA URIAND HAM. M.A.. Education, Assistant Professor L. DAVID MILLER. M. Sacred Music, Associate Professor of Music, Director of the School of Music. ROBERT C. DOLBEER, M Music, Instructor of Music, Director of Band. JOHN V OSTROM, Ph.D., English. Head of Department. HERBERT JAMES MERRILL. M A , English, Instructor. MINNIE CATE MORRELL. Ph.D . English. Assistant Professor. MELVIN HENERY ARTHUR LAATSCH. Ph D„ Professor of Po- litical Science, Head of Department. AUTHUR LOWELL, B S.. in Ed . Part Time Instructor in Music. WILLIAM R WALTERS. M. Arts, Instructor in Piano. JUANITA MILLER. Part Time Instructor in Violin. P. H. CHAPMAN. Ph D . English, Assistant Professor. WILLIAM COYLE, Ph.D., English. Associate Professor. MILTON T. KLEINTOP, M.A., Visiting Professor of English. BARBARA HERTZ. A B . Part Time Instructor of German. RUTH WITTINGTON. Instructor of Organ, College Organist. ELEANOR FOSTER. B. Mus.. Cello. CARL W SHANOR. D D . Religion, Head of Department. RALPH MAYER KRUEGER, B D , Assistant Professor of Reli- gion, College Pastor. ROBERT O LONG, M.A., Religion, Instructor. GEORGIA H. MacPHERSON, M.A., French, Associate Profes- sor. ROBERT O. MOORE. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Spanish and French, Head of Modern Language Department. Recitation Hall LLOYD R. WYLIE, Ph DProfessor of Astronomy, Head of Department of Earth Science. EVERRETT H. BUSH, M.A., Geography, Assistant Pro- fessor. FLOYD R NAVE. AA A., Geology, Assistant Professor. Weaver Observatory J. W. WOLFENDEN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History. MARGARET ERMARTH, M.A., History, Associate Pro- fessor. 8ENJAAAIN H. PERSHING. Ph D.. Professor of His- tory, Head of Department. KOBERT H. KESSNER. Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Psy- chology. ROBERT G REMSBERG, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy, Head of Department. HELMUT HANS HAEUSSLER. Ph.D., History, Assistant Professor. Librarians Top to bottom: ILO D. FISHER, M S. in l.S. LUELLA EUTSLER, M.L.S. RAY FLAKER. Campus Policeman Health Center RENA M. COPPES? B S. in Nursing EDITH THOMPSON Receptionist ESTHER SHOCKEY, R.N. Not pictured: E. w SCHILKE College Physician Zimmerman Library president’s cabinet Integrating the various areas of college life, this group of the top administrative men of the college form a commit- tee which makes administrative decisions as a team. In this manner, knowledge of problems and solutions is made common to each of the cabinet members, allowing him to utilize his own facilities more effectively. left to right: loui H. Fitch, Roland C. Matthie� , A. Edward Patmot. W. Emcrjon Reck, Elmer E. Flack Clarence C. Stoughton, Wendell C Nyitrom. Seniors, you have just closed but have not locked a door through which may be recalled four col- lege years of studying and preparing a way for the richest and fullest portion of you life. The remainder of this path of living lies just beyond another doorway that of commencement. The latter door is open wide for the act of begin- ning, beginning as a member of society develop- ing intellectually and influencing men's minds and their works. Yes, commencement is the act of beginning or starting anew. It is not the change from one level of achievement to another. The preparatory period is over; it is now time to inaugurate a life based on that preparation strengthened with ini- tiative and self-discipline. As you pass through the open door, never forget that the door to Wit- tenberg is without a lock so that you may return and renew spiritual inspiration and academic stimulation for the days ahead. We who remain on campus wish you success. Build a life abundant in the truth acquired from the treasures of the four years you are now leaving; go forward fortified by a deep faith to meet the challenge of the future. seniors 27 Richard Hugh Abraham (Elliott) John Adler Gloria Elaine Albright Robert Lewis Allen Nancy Florence Askran Norma May Balzer Bruce Alden Barnhart Elinor Thomas Bartsch James Hayes Beck Charles R. Beight William Martin Berry Eugene Bernhardt Binder Jacqueline Jean Blair Gale Blue Robert Hunt Bowman Marilyn Mae Bradley Ann Ritchie Brashear Donald Brown Elizabeth Ann Browne William Bryant Theodore Joachim Budach, Jr. 28 l.g.i.f.—this building quarantined until monday 29 here today, gone tomorrow Lois Judith Burgner Raymono LeRoy Bush James Starnes Cantrell Joyce Ellen Chamberlin James Clement Claggett, Jr. Martha Ann Clark Thomas Henry Clay (Janice) Carolyn Cleland Mrs. Dwilla May Harvey Cramer Barbara Rice Damron Patricia Ann Degenhard Elizabeth Ann Dewine Roxann Louise Doepken Richard Donald Dolbeer Richard Andrew Dudash Anne Marie Ebert Shirley Lynn Ellis Dorothy Elizabeth Elsasser Gail Elzholzl James Lorton Evans Sharon Elizabeth Farlow snyder pork reveals its v inter splendor to those who notice 30 but our memories will live forever 31 Charles Richard Faulkner Carol Mae Fisher Lillian May Fisher (George) Raymond Francies Marianne Elizabeth Frank Robert Arthur Freese Sandra Marie Fuchs Elizabeth Ann Gallagher James Irving Garberich Helen May Gisson Gerald Gillikin Richard Hollinger Glover Marvin Gene Green Donald Louis Greider Roger Wesley Harper Benjamin Allan Harris Lois Catherine Hashagen (Clayton) Bishop Hathaway, Jr. Donald Steven Hauck Robert Lee Hauss John Kenton Hawken 32 ex-student senate prexy, hickman institutes another tradition 33 as we go our separate ways John William Hayes Julia Ann Hayes Lois Jean Heller Lowell Eowin Hess (Joseph) Thomas Hickman Mrs. Marilyn Jean Miller Hilty Judith Diane Holl Richard Vernon Holloway Edward Emery Huston James Warren Ingledue Christine Carole Johnson Robert Charles Kaitschuk Leslie Kennedy Charles Allen Koehler Robert Irwin Kohut Charles Willis Koons Dudley William Kramer (Ura) Ann Lantz John Henry Leark (Martha) Kay Leffel Ruth Bartlett Lewis illusions of grandeur new chapel-library as reflected on myer's hall door i rrpV xf - 35 with one thing in common — Thomas McKinley Lutz Carolyn Lewis McClelland Carl C. McKenzie Charlene Jean Magovern Esther Louise May Peter Bernard Menke Frederick Craig Michelson Ben Andrew Miller David Gordon Miller Ruth Leone Miller Phyllis Ann Morgan Janet Louise Neal Richard Paul Neiding Jerry Milton Oberley Harvey Spencer Peters, Jr. Lois Ann Peters Paul Julius Pfadenhauer Charlotte Carter Rahn Mary Lou Reames Naomi Kathleen Recher Charles Earnest Rein reflecting the anticipant attitude of past and present wittenbergers, homecoming queen, carolyn mcclelland, is congratulated 36 by president Stoughton 37 four full years at wittenberg. John Kline Reinheimer Gertrude Emily Reiniger John Herbert Richards Carol Jean Ritterspach Lois Edwina Rockefeller Carol Ann Rogers Mrs. (Dora) Carolyn Rikel Rogers James Frederick Rolfes (Wm.) Neil Roller Wesley Thos. Runk David Anorew Schilling Jerry Lew Schmalenberger Chas. Victor Seng Caroline Serviss Nancy Almeda Sherwood Earl Carl Sigg Clifford Conway Smith Janise Ann Smith Kent Kaye Smith Gregory Speros Mary Franklin Spitler no, this isn't the student parking lot; it's a part of the new steam heat project for our new chapel-library 38 39 we know it will influence our every move the tigers begin with a running start to victory in the first game of the '55 season. George G. Steensen Janet Louise Stephenson Suzanne Stiver James Rodgers Thompson Rhonda Elaine Tucker Ruth (Sophia) Tullos Davio E. Ullery Lianne Jeanne Valleau Nancy Jean Walling Jacqueline Rae Ward Jerry William Ward Lloyd L. Weber (David) Robert Wetzell Daniel I. Winters Richard G. Zimmerman Robert Edward Zoeller Mrs. Roberta Adams 40 41 and provide us with many a fond thought. First row: Sandy Fuchs, Ann Lantz, Phyllis Morgan, Sharon Farlow, Judy Burgner. Second row: Rick Zimmerman, Tom Garrison, Kay Leffel, Janise Smith, Bob Kaitschuk, Bob Bowman. 42 How can it be so late so soon? Every junior remembers what he muttered when freshman finals loomed: Just wail till graduation. But the months flew, and we got through those exams with lots of coffee and cramming; and suddenly that far-off day of reckoning is almost here. One more Prom—another hectic rushing season, complete with four-year warmed over conversation-another Homecoming, with all its sweat and splendor and hallelujah! one more year of finals! Only memories remain of sophomore slump and freshman fears; we know now when bermudas are in order, how to sleep unobtrusive- ly in the second row of a warm classroom, where to go for the best pizza within walking distance, and who we can't date because she was pinned last year to a friend of our room- mate's big brother. We've begun to carry the burdens of campus activities; officers, organizers, the wheels-behind-the-wheels, aspiring to the senior spotlight. We know how to have more fun than anybody; we have the closest friends, and we know now where we're headed for. Three years of meeting madness and midnight oil have brought us to the top of a mountain of blue- books as high as Myers Hall. But now that we've passed the peak, it's funny to find ourselves regretfully dragging our heels a little on the rocky slide down to Commencement Hollow. 43 luniors 44 one more hurdle, one more glance Carolyn Allen Barbara Mae Anderson William Michael Baird Estelle Mae Bales John Emerson Barringer James Byron Bazzell Barbara Audrey Behlen Robert Michael Belles George Carl Benson Mary Margaret Best Barbara Ann Bickel Carol Jean Birchhill (Albert) Edmund Blackburn Richard Allen Blazer Joann Boston Myron Curtis Bradford Patricia Helen Breien Laverne Angela Brixner Ann Dudley Brown (Sandra) Sue Brown Robert Lee Buchy 45 Blair Hall—where particular people congregate 46 four long years look very short Marcia Ann Bulliss Ralph Royal Bush, Jr. Esther Pearl Cashell Clinton Evan Chu Anne Marie Coolman Janet Louise Cox David Carson Craig Betty Luella Dauphinee Judith Virginia Davidson Nancy Ann Dennis Daniel Earl Detrick Dorcas Ellen Dittmar Jeannine Frances Driscoll Norma Carole Driscoll Marian Christy Duncan Audrey Elizabeth Eargle David Morton Elder William Edward Elsass Alice Marie Erf Richard William Evilsizor Carol Jean Eyster Three bus tokens and a bottle cap guess we'll have to use Jim's money 47 48 homecoming, snow on myers hill. 1 Barbara Joan Faust Robert Charles Fischer (David) Randall Fisher (John) Charles Fisher Florence Ann Fray Allaire Ann George George Walter Geyer Constance Ann Ginaven Burhl Glaze, Jr. Robert Edward Glowe Alice Rachel Gordon Benjamin Thurman hacker (Robert) Franklin Hamilton Barbara Elizabeth Hark Jayne Harris Carol Ann Hartman James Kivett Haucke Barbara Ann Heidy Robert Norman Henderson Carolyn Hessong Joann Hinkel Some of this year's Homecoming displays were a little abstract 49 50 labs, union coffee; hasn't it been great? Susan Ruth Hirt Gordon Adrian Hixon Carolyn Louise Hoffman Frank Kuo-yen Hsieh Cheryl Louise Huff (John) Richard Hunt Larry Lee Huntington William Alvin Hutchison William Robert Joerg, Jr. William Louis Johnson John Thomas Jones Phyllis Joan Kadel Lois Carole Kastens Sharon Anne Kerr Lois Anne Kerrick Walter Lee Kindy Raymond Alfred Kline Dorothy Eve Korn Esther Marie Kyle David Leroy Larson Thomas Edward Lawwell If you cut down on luxuries, living at Woodlav n can be quite inexpensive 51 52 so much work, still more fun. Maimu leetmae William E. leffel Elizabeth Ann Lingel Sheila Gay Little Sandra Amelia Llewellyn Thomas Arthur Loew John Paul Long Phyllis Anna Luers Phyllis Marlene Lyles Charles Wesley Lyons Lawrence Edward M'Coy Jeanne Ann McGillivray Barbara Ann Madara Henry Homer Marcum Theodore Sheppard Marly (George) Richard Marzolf Jean Hideko Matsumoto James Jerome Meter (James) Dean Miller Robert Norman Milner Shirley K. Mitchell Maimu has that campus-wise counselor look: No, Janet, that's the library behind you. 53 54 yet to make our final mark 7 (Frederick) Nicholson Moore Ann Morris Marilyn Marie Neidig Dorothy Ann Nussbaum Sara Jean Oertell Nancy Lou Osborn Glenda Faye Phipps John William Ray Claire Virginia Reis Richard Dale Risner Carol Ann Roush Carol Pauline Rumble Thomas Howard Sauerman Lucille Theodora Schmidt James Jerry Morse Schooler Don Lee Scott Janet Anne Scurlock Virginia Anne Sessa Delphin Thomas Shannon (Lucy) Inetta Slagle Richard Weldon Snarr There's a first time for everything even the knitters are attentive to the Thanksgiving convo being given by the choir and dramatics department 55 the last year has to be the best. 56 Sally Jean Snyder Harry Alvin Somplatsky Edward Arthur Lee Spenny Millard Henry Stiles, Jr. Ila Jean Stiver Marilyn Jane Swain Leonard Franklin Swartz Lillian Mae Swartz Mrs. Shirley Mabel Miller Swendsen Ruth Alice Swingle Mary Jane Tavenner Nancy Louise Tavenner Hazel Ann Tullos Judith Ann Turner Barbara Ellen Ulery Gene Edward Urbanski David Hugh Walborn Fred William Wechsel Mark Alan White (Shirley) Joan Wigger (Doris) Jean Williamson 57 Bridge 100—in the union First row: Joan Williamson, Dick Snarr, Carolyn Hcssong, Audrey Eargle. Dorcas Dittmar, Lucille Schmidt, Sharon Kerr. Second row: Florence Fray. Del Shannon, John long, Harry Yingst, Gordon Hixon, Henry Marcum, Tommy Williams. Wolf, Robert James Yingst, Harry H. Carnarius, Roderick A. Fanning, Donald A. McReynolds, Marilyn R. Before we step through the door to our junior year, we pause for a moment to look back at our sophomore days. We remember the we've ar- rived feeling as we strolled across campus bare- headed among the red-capped freshmen. As coun- selors and Greek big brolhers and sisters, we tried to give the newcomers the benefits of our rugged first year's experiences. Remember the annual tug-of-war at Denison on Migration Day? We went down in the mud like dominoes, losing our coats, shoes, and composures, when the sturdy rope snapped. Les Brown's Band of Renown came to Wittenberg on December 8. This concert, his only one in Ohio, was our big project, with the aid of Student Senate. As our year unrolled like a long carpet toward the open door of fall, 1956, we added up our successes and failures, evaluated ourselves, and emerged, we hope, with the strength and faith we would need for the approaching two years at Wittenberg. 59 sophomores Elbert Edward Abston fowler Smith Agenbroad John Philip Agle Barbara Ann Beery Lois Mae Beisccker Claudia R. Benedict Barbara Louise Black Richard W. Blake A artha Ann Blancy D. Douglas Bolinger Adrian Eugene Bowen Richard R. Albert James Allen Alyn Joyce Arlene Anderson Carol Marie Boyer Eileen Faye Bradley Ronald lee 8rooking Audrey Ann Buchanan Stewart W. Buchanan Judith Waldron Bulmcr Bennie Joanne Byrne Theima Louise Callison Norinc Renee Anderson James Robert Arthur Regina M. Bachman James Edward Cardwell Naomi Sue Carrier Charles Harvey Christen Jon David Christman Marilyn Sue Compston Edna Mac Conklin Donald William Conrad Sue Ann Creamer James lee Badgley Richard O. Ballcntinc Donald E. Bauer Joseph Kimball Creviston Thomas lane Cronlcy Marilyn Diane Culler Richard Thomas Davies Barbara Helen Day Dorothy Ann Dennis John Richard Dennis Segvard M. Dietrich Naomi Anita Bauer Alice I. Baumann Caro! Ann Bayer Allan Charles Doctor Euxine A'arie Dolbecr Judy Dollmeyer Alice Pareis Dorsey Larry Nicholas Dotcn Mildred Ann Dozer Muriel Frances Dozer Charleen Margaret Ehrhardt 60 In the spring Claudia's fancy turns to thoughts of .. . finals!? 61 not green, not ripe, but growing Karen Lee Eickhoff Marjory Anne Emhardt Joan F. Evans Rose Marie Emma Gabler Kathleen Ellen Gaver Ingrid Helga Getium Sarah O'Keeffe Gillespie Donna lee Gnagey Jerry R. Graham Ross Earl Griffith, Jr. Catherine lauver Haas Edward Eugene Eve'hart Arlene Ann Fabian Charles Albert Faidley Barbara Jean Hahn Nancy Patricia Hamm Norma June Hanley John Howard Hayner Jack I. Hcbble Kenneth Frederick Hcbble Beverly Ann Heins Judith Lee Herman Allan William Fetherolf Joyce Arlene Finfrock Dale Roy Finley Deborah Hill Linnea Hillgreen Walter A. Hiskett Marjorie Ann Hooven Stephanie Gleim Howard John Alan Huenniger Donald J. Huffenberger Dale M. Huffman Barbara Ann Free Harry Jacob Friedberg Gretchen Friederich Janet Faye James Carolyn Annette Jenkins Curtis Alfred Johnson, Jr. Vaughan Ambrose Johnson Carol Ann Judd Juanita Mae Juergens John Richard Keefe, Jr. Elizabeth Keller Phyllis June Froelich Earl Eugene Fry Ralph Ray Furguson, Jr. Winifred Elizabeth Keppler Dennis Dale Kinscl Rena Marlene Kirkpatrick Gretchen Jamc Kishman Oliver Krug Klafter, Jr. Beverly Joyce Koch A arilyn Eileen Kohlhaes Barbara Jeanne Kordula Is it possible, Dick, you've already heard Rick's famous jokes? 63 standing proudly on our reputation Thomas Franklin Kurih Marilyn Margaret Kurz Carolyn Best laFon Marilyn Ruth MacJicn Ralph Thomas Marettc, Jr. Judith Ann Mathews James Vincent Mayernick Barbara Erica Meyer Ellen Jean Miley Barbara Ellen Miller Frederick Powell Miller Barbara Ann lambert Robert Bryan lantz Olive Marie larsh Phyllis Ann Miller Sharon Elizabeth Miller Jane louise Moser Marjorie Momma linda lu Murray Jodie Ann Nells Nancy Nicholl Mary Jane Niswonger Dorothy Ann leitnaker Anna lisa lindh Robert Alan lohnes Norma Jean Nyland Milton Richard Ogden Richard Norman Ogle Dennis Dcvereaux O'Keefe Delloralouise Olson Rose Marie Hilda Olson Helen Ellen Papahangcs James Edwin Pearce Charles P. longslrcth Gerald Rodney lorenlz Barbara Jean McClary Nancy Esther Pekoe John Peter Pclkonon J. Paul Pinker! Paul Arthur Pride Carole Elizabeth Rabcncau Larry Gene Rader Gerda Rauch David Edward Robbin Jerry Edward A'.cFarland Shirley Ann McFarland Barbara Ann Maddock Cecelia Anne Reeves Carla lee Rcthmcycr Shirley Ann Rhoads Patricia Ann Ridge Nancy Atoc Ristow Myrtle Jane Rogers Charles Allan Rosenblatt Robert Edward Roscncrans Time-. 7:55 AM. Monday, Jan. 4 classes resume 64 Zi2k 65 striving for perfection in all we do Richard Ray Ross Richard Clinton Rude Graycc Ann Russell Raymond Paul Serocka Virginia Sue Sexton George Alan Sira Malachi Wilson Sloan Eldon F. Smith Robert Jenkins Spicer Virginia Alice Sprang Mires Christian Stine Garey Ivcn Samuclson Kristina J. Samuelson Barbara Frances Schaefer Nancy Patricia Stone Lelia Ann Storts Charles Robert Streich Charles F. StwrU Robert Aunter Sunkle Mark Leroy Swartzbaugh Mary Kathryn Swigcrl ••ary Jean Tabit Cecilia Kathleen Schaudi Gretchen Scheibenzuber Richard Arthur Schmidt Catherine Joyce Tanner Bonnie Lou Tessmer Dixie Jean Thcw Omar Eugene Thomas. Jr. David Lawrence Tulccn Edson lee Ulcry Carol Lee Van Dorsten Robert Van Klcuncn Erika Martha Schneider Paul Albert Schult Jane E. Schwemberger Ann Van Meter Richard Paul Veter Carleton William Vobbc Robert Franklin Vonada Helene Louise VonSteuben Mary Jane Watson Janet Rose Weaver Karl Edward Weick Sandy Sue Sears Marjorie Jane Scits Emilie Jane Semmons James Carl Wiese Gary Keith Williamson David Edward Wilson Madonna F. Wilson Virginia Adele Wilson Jane Corinne Winkler William Roland Wood, Jr. Donna Ruth Woods Red in the rain (Compliments of Sprinklefield Chamber of Commerce ) 67 with plans for an ever greater tomorrow First row: Ellen Mi ley. Rose Gabler, Nancy Rckoc. Chuck Sturt . Dick Keefe. Second row: Mary Lou Spencer. Kris Samudson, Dick Balloniinc, Mary Jane Watson, Joan Evans. Third row: Dick Giesslcr. John Mucnniger. Stu Buchanan. George Sirn. Ron Brooking. Standing: Dennis O'Keefe, President. 68 Carol Worthington Gary Kennedy Wright Felix J. Zabroski Marilyn Kathleen Zchncr Zona Kay Zcunges With one foot firmly planted in the doorway, we have survived our first year with fresh deter- mination to make a name for ourselves that will last long after this same door is closed quietly behind us. The Freshman class of '59 is here to stay. All that was so new to us, those tempting tastes of college life we've shared-the symbolic scarlet beanies and the luscious fire they made that day we bravely burned them at the field house; the tensions at teas and the suspense at smokers when we were being rushed; the improved posture behind those new pledge pins; the fantasy of our first college formal—we were a part of it, and it was very much a part of us. We didn't realize how really unprepared we were until June came and we looked back. Back over those first frantic weeks of questions; the reali- zation that high school nonchalance was nil and that our attitude must undergo a complete change. The class of '59 will face next year unafraid and unpredictable, with the proud self assurance of college sophomores. A word of wisdom from our upperclassmen: Cheer up. Sophomores, the worst is yet to come. 69 freshmen 70 largest class to enter here Hugh Eldon Akerman Gayle Anita Albert Paul Richard Alexander Katharine louisc Allbcck Joseph Everett Allen Barbara Sue Allion Rosclyn Marie Anderson Cheryl Jean Andrews Thomas Eric Anspach Donna Jean Archer David larimer Arnold David John Ashbaugh Charles Perry Aylor Doreen Khairuh Neisha Bacchus Phyllis Jean Baker lee Ross Sallentine Patricia Ellen Bancroft Jean Cclcstino Barren Roger Alden Bechtel Sara Jolcne Beery Cynthia Ann Bell George lavern Bell ctson lee Benadum Ernest Earl Bentficld Shirley Ann Bernhardt Susan Jane Bikle Kay Annette Blackwood Virginia lee Blcakley Kathatine Jeanette Bodle Matgcne Ann Boerstler Maurene Elizabeth Boerstler Frances Elaine Bolandcr Rodney Owen Borcherding Donn Thomas Borden Connie lyn Bothel Ethel Vilma Btachna Sally Jane Breary Jo Ann Brodbeck Sue Anne Browder Beverly Jean 8rown Robert W. Brown lleen Anita 8ru e Jeanette Julia Bury Mrs. Margaret Ellen Byers William Graham Byrne Phyllis Kay Carl Nils Howard Carlson Helen Cloa Cossel Harry Phil Chakeres Glenda Fay Checsman Donald Ward Child Elna Cathryn Christensen Carlo Mae Christiansen John David Clapper Atargaret louise Clauss The annual dance after Homecoming is a time to reflect the many Moments to Remember 72 we, the freshmen, have great expectations. Carolyn Louise Collins Sue Collins Mildred Marie Conrad Mary Frances Cook June Ellen Cottingham Mary Margaret Co Cynthia Ellen Craig Carole Ann Cramer Thomas Omer Cromes Carl William Confer Marilyn Louise Curl Susan Jane Currie Nancy Irene Danfcrd Mary Charlotta Davis Terry Eugene Deems Alfred Stanley Dclanis Martha June Diehm Robert Alfred Ditimer Ronald Edward Driscoll Donald Marvin Dunifon William Ervin Dunlap, Jr. Nancy-Jo Duvendack Sandra Gail Edwards Bonnie Jean Elbert Edwin Claire Ely Margaret Louise Evans William Samuel Fails Shirley Ncer Fannin William Kayo Farish David Allen Fetter Evelyn Doris Finkle Judith Elsie Flook James Standley Ford Samuel Louis Foster Fred Charles Fox John Loyd Fryant Edward James Galloway Raymond Eugene George Richard Dean Gibbons Oonald lusch Glander Phyllis Marilyn Glcitz Charlotte Ann Glover Beverly Jean Godshalk Margaret Ann Gold Gale Lynn Gordon Edward Brown Granger William Howard Grant Janet Kathryn Greenleaf Charles Thomas Griffin Sue Miller Gutermuth Ronald Joe Hagaman Harold Albert Hagen Jackson F. Hamonangan Sue Ann Hanshire Joyce Marilyn Harmony Enough about Blair, Dad. Kathy wants to know where Kissing Bridge is 73 74 a year of firsts we’ve stored away 7 Roy Allan Hartman Mary Ann Hartung Carol Anc Harvitt Harvey Russell Hathaway. Jr. Sandra Jean Hcgcle Phyllis Anne Helsel Thomas Leonard Herr Beverly Ann Hestenos Norman Edmund Heyerdahl Richard Leon Hillard Philip Allan Hillbcrg Lynne Joan Hoge Karen Anne Hoppe Marvel Eileen Hough Patricia Jane Hughey Mary Ellen Hullinger Noel Christine Huston Martha Ellen Hutchison Eva Joan Hutchman Mary Katherine Jann Charlene Alice Jennings Anne Magdalene Johnson Elizabeth lee Johnson Judith Ann Jones Jon Loyd Joyce David Paul Kahlenberg Barbara Elizabeth Kane Laura May Kattau John Taylor Keister Mary Alice Ann Keitor Carolyn Kell Barbara Louise Kelly Frances Ann Kcrchor Sharon Ann Kerentoff Karin Kishman Julia Ann Klein Joann Katherine Klink Douglas Beck Kohler Eleanor Katherine Kost A arcia Lu Krueger Ruth Adclcne ladzinski Irmgard lahm James Rhodcrick Larson Nancy Katherine Lease David Charles leavengood Jack Ross lebold Julia Edythe Lentz Cecil DeWitt Lettis, Jr. Margie Jane lewis Walter Harold linhart William Locke Morris Glenn lohr Virginia Ruth Lombardo Carole Bertina lundberg Alan Bruce lynam 75 What freshman can ever forget Woodlawn Dining Hall? 76 beanies, finals, and convos we’ve survived Gail Marie AUAmmond Robert Earl AcCarty Carolyn Virginia McClain Judith I. McCombs Judith Faye McFarland Mary K. McGillivray James Edward Marcia David William Markowicb Sylvia Ann Marsh Nancy Ann Marshall Ronald Arthur Marshall Louise Ann Mason Thomas Gene Mattcrn David Dwight Mattes Judith Ann Mayer Carol Mary Metzgar Joan laurine Meyers Patricia Jane Miller William Albert Miller lucylee Millsom Doris Koneta Minnick Donald Rudolph Mogk Theodore Morford Joanna Mae Moritz Judith Ann Moser Linda Lee Mowrey Wilma Louise Mumma Lois Marie Murphy Lucille Evonne Musser Marilyn Sue Musser Stephen A. Muttoo Mary Catherine Ayers Jack Delano Neal Larry Carl Nelson Paul Thomas Nelson Inez Mary New Jane Ann Nichols Roy Vaughn Nichols William Noel Nicholson Margery Ellen Nimmer Julienne Mae Noll Marilyn Jean Nunnally Andrew Selby Nuquist Judy Ann Orewilcr Mary Linda Osborn Ann Pursell Ostcrbend Evangeline Glee Parker Dale Gene Pence Eleanor Heeren Perrin Edmond Charles Peters Patricia Louise Peterson John David Pfeiffer Kenneth George Piepenbrink Betty Joann Pinnick Joseph Porter Platt Bill Locke, Hank Price, and Tom Richards begin an exciting freshman week by stand- ing in line 77 78 now boldly we use this one year Margaret Louise Poser Howard Andrew Pospcsel Richard A arden Pow James Edward Powers Henry Junior Price Rita Rose Putman Neil Allan Radke Elizabeth Carter Rahn Esther Joy Raynal MaryVAargaret Rochor Donna Jo Reed Carolyn Angela Rcinartz Judith Annette Rhoades Thomas David Richards Jane Evelyn Richardson Neil Albert Riffle Jon Bunnell Ruse Nancy Ann Rutz Elizabeth Ann Saylor Janet Sue Saylor Ruth Ellen Schcmenaurcr Anna Katherine Schnur William Ronald Schooler Geraldine Alice Schroeder Edward George Schultz, Jr. Thurlowe Arthur Scudder Elmo Phillip Sebastian Judith Edwina Seibert Carol Patricia Seiko Margaret Annette Setter Richard Allen Shank Stuart Deaton Shanor Barbara Ann Sherry Charles Donald Shinncman laura-Mae Shipley Jaron Lee Shook Ronald Richard Siebcri Barbara Ellen Sifford Roger Donald Simmons Beatrice Louise Smith David Edward Smith Joan Irene Smith ALartha Ann Smyre Ouane Lee Snyder John Thurman Snyder ALyrna Gayle Sorgen Terrance Lockwood Souder Vernon Clyde Sponscllor Elizabeth Ann Sprang Earl Dutcn Stamm Joyce Barbara Steiger Sidney Stein Tina Jegcn Sternberg Mary Ann Stewart Bobby Lynn Stinnet night day this creche at the entrance of our campus reminded us of the approaching Christmas celebration. 79 80 to build the next three. Susan Dinsmore Stowell Linda Jean Streeil Charles Kirk Stroh, Jr. Sandra Jean Swagler Dennis Eugene Sweelerman Barbara Ann Swob Adah Mac Terrill Diane Joy Thall Barbara Jean Thomas Nancy Elise Thomas Willard Dale Thomas Roberta Lynne Thompson Nancy Elizabeth Thresher Arnold lee Tierneycr David Edward Trucksess Nancy lee Tuggle John Ernst Turner Nancy Jean Tusel John Frederick Uhle Mary Margaret Ulrich Charles Michael Wade Signe Louise Wagnild Russell Allen Walker John Lowell Wantz Verna Eileen Wappncr Dorothy Marilyn Wargo Ruth Ann Weider Allen Weisbcrger John William Weisgarber Melvin Ray Wertz George Russell Westby Nancy Ola Wcstcnbargcr Dennis William Westerfeld Anne Marie Wetzel Jack Larry Wetzel Carolyn Joan Wheeler Ruby Jean Wheeler William Livingston Whitwcll Janice Kay Wilburn James Ross Wilkins laird Harold Williamson Frances Elizabeth Wiltshire Janet Louise Wilson George William Wise Janet lee Wise Marilyn Ann Wood David Allan Woodward Richard Neil Yurich John William Zimmann Warm weather and friendly hello's make the walk from Red to Blair a short jaunt 81 First row: Roy Nichols, Scrgconf-arArms, Cathy Myers, Secretory; Joe Wagner, President; Dave Mattes, Vice President; Tom Richards, Treasurer. Standing. Dr. lutz and Mr. Gamble, Advisors 82 Karl E. Bechkxrrgcr Volkmar Ewald Broil Goro Chincn Virginia Varney Cox Richard A. Keplingcr Kai Olaf lie Hcgc Svanavg Mocn unclassified students Chuck Sturtz, Bob Lentz, Jerry Lorentz, end Dove Tuleen practice for their convo debut 83 The door is open. Look through ... a boy, a girl, a fireplace, a fire. Flames go higher and hiqher, iust as aims go higher and higher. Recreation, scholarship, brother- hood, future bonds. The social groups on our campus play a big part in rounding out the personality of each of their members. A flame for Greek Week ... a week de- voted to developing inter-fraternity and so- rority relations, a week comprised of doing service in the community. A flame for Var- sity Night ... a night when unknown talent suddenly bursts forth, a night for moods, funny moods, blue moods, serious moods. A flame for intramural sports ... a sport for each season, a sport for each personality. A flame for the interfraternity and sorority sings . . . nights filled with anticipation, that cup ever gleaming ahead. A flame for win- ter and spring formals . . . nights when that last exam is forgotten, nights lived for the present, leaving the past behind. Flames higher and higher . . . aims higher and higher. Aims achieved in different ways. Individually. Collectively. Main objective . .. happiness. CO O' t uAtmat Moj e.K m avit'SJ s CACv e .- x reorrAU « ’ VA t+} J iitwcuy u G asov a fAV Mr rtf c tyrttMt ytf AHDffSO� ■v tvuso v J JOA fS r sAycoa- a ro t hatj f 't i r r C At A try rr A OVCMA VAtf s uotyAA-o S UA’ Cac m rMO A AS AT Ar SMAAAV s Of AC c € c Howey Gt rrufA chi chapter local founding: 1913 national founding: 1851 alpha delta pi A freshly decorated house greeted the Alpha Deltas on their return this fall. Wrought iron decorating replaced the white columns of the exterior, while miscellaneous changes gave the interior that new look. Swinging into the routine of social life, the AD Pis journeyed to the heights in their Alpine- Adventure pledge dance while the holiday season found them on a Christmas Island for the annual winter formal. The children of the Oesterlen Home were entertained at a party after which there was caroling with the Lambda Chis. Scholarship was a recurring theme as the chapter won both the pledge and active scholarship cup awards at the 1955 Honors Day while receiving at their own national convention, the efficiency and scholarship awards. Names in Alpha Delt news ranged from senior Joyce Chamberlin serving her third year as college organist to freshman Cathy Myers as secretary of her class. In between was Barb Tinholt, sophomore, reigning as Queen of Diamonds. The traditional Sweetheart Dance and Parent Weekend brought more activity, while the spring dance wrote finis to a grand year. How can you see the candles without your glasses. Sue? president vice president recording secretary corresponding secretory treasurer JANET NEAv. SALLY SNYDER JEANNIE WILLIAMSON JANICE SMITH BOBBIE GILES We Alpha Delts are always well supplied. 00 00 j a;4 { ■ i AfiLio (mhai’OI v M roc A' 0{ CPr£ r Ater tve stt s on • -f 7 ootriu u Cuson j tc � • « o ah sjhaum a atoca, a� f rrr et LA rA C MftSOHO J CO� C pets te At ctf J fr pm v ov o ft AIttA- P A'APAMA rCi C m r v r H AtAOAeA r CAi l SOft J MA f t C J DAtf OiOAf A OCOACC JMOit I rVA4ZO tlAOlt J SCOflOCf f A -i f zeta chapter local founding: 1904 national founding: 1893 alpha x delta 1956 marks fifty-two years of active participation in Wittenberg campus life for the Alpha Xis, the first national sorority to establish a chapter here. The first event on our social calendar was the tea held in honor of our new housemother, Mrs. Blanche Wes- sel. It was shortly after this that we retained posses- sion of the volleyball trophy for the second consecu- tive year. December saw the Alpha Xis enter into the spirit of Christmas by entertaining boys and girls from the Inner Mission at a party. The winter formal, The Crystal Ball, and the chapter Christmas party and caroling kept spirits high until that long-awaited vacation arrived. Exchange dinners and parties with the Lambda Chis, Phi Mus, and Phi Gams rounded out the year, which was climaxed by the most out: standing social event in an Alpha Xi's life—the tra- ditional Rose Dance. Paint brush artists in working disguise. president vice president recording secretary corresponding secretary treasurer CLAIRE REIS RUTH MILLER CAROLYN HESSONG JANET STEPHENSON JANET COX The sign says alive, but we wonder. 89 A •o o e r ss v s To ys 0 tSJAIf ’ ❖ - - � 40JX V y APt'A’fAZ S tYA fO C rA VVC A OSTfA'AfVO a con SMS r 0L(A rtcy ■+ tA cy C its voae o AI J tYATSON J ) CO WS 0 A CCfJt 4- ri Sft C 0CC c tau gamma chapter local founding: 1924 national founding: 1895 chi omega This year was highlighted for Chi Omegas by a January visit of their national president. Miss Eliza- beth Dyer. The group was also quite proud and pleased with the surprise awaiting them last Sep- tember—a newly decorated living-room and tele- vision room completed by their alums during the summer. Gert Reiniger was elected the first woman president of Student Senate, president of W.A.A., and is a candidate for Miss Campus Coed. Sports- wise, the Chi Os won the badminton cup. The girls at 41 West College are now looking with anticipa- tion to the hill overlooking Carnegie, where their new house will soon be built. Esther Mae, Corrinne, and Itsy display the spoils from a raid at the Phi Gam house. president vice president secretary treasurer MARY LOU SPENCER SUE HIRT LU SCHMIDT KAY ZEUNGES A casual evening at the Chi O house just be- fore exams. 92 SAtO OiG gamma rho chapter local founding: 1956 national founding: 1873 delta gamma This September, the eighty-second Delta Gamma chapter was formed at Wittenberg to become the seventh Greek women's group on campus, and the eighth Delta Gamma chapter in Ohio. D. G. colonized with a field secretary, Marilyn Monahan, from the University of Toronto, laying the ground work for the fraternity. On October 5, 1955, twelve co-eds became charter members of Gamma Rho of Delta Gamma. The administration provided a suite in the back of Ferncliff Hall for them, and six members live there. D.G.s have participated in all campus functions and profited by this experience. One of our mem- bers, Rose Gabler, is secretary of the sophomore class. We were guests at the Alpha Xis' Christmas Formal, and have been shown great hospitality by all Greek and independent groups on campus. The D.G.s served the community by giving aid to the Inner Mission. Next year, bigger and better things for the D.G.s. It's Anchors Aweigh for our first year on cam- pus! president ROSEMARIE GABLER vice president PATRICIA BANCROFT recording secretary ROBERTA THOMPSON corresponding secretary JUDY FlOOK treasurer MARJORY NIMMER Everything's upside down for our vivacious field secretary, Marilyn Monohan. ■■I 93 •o Mes. e man Amt c eeeves i t curst j noti ’ At ■ JA'Atn At tA’AAA' tt AA OtJrjo i cai i cau A ttCASt J At Delta Zeta • ttous J At At ( At At A S’ A'A Ot I tttittrnbrrg (follrnr f t tv A an A’ tJ j vt A-ry f c 'J'r tt � A H tjrf uurti At ccca a- C A JYUC fA' tv At a At At A S WAO V tO beta chi chapter local founding.- 1941 national founding: 1902 delta zeta After the season of rushing parties the DZs wel- comed 25 new pledges into their group—the pledges were honored at the Warlike Wiggle pledge dance and at a dessert party with Delta Gamma. This year has been filled with fraternity exchange dinners, open house parties, and dinners for faculty guests and foreign students. At Christmas, big and little sisters celebrated through the traditional giving of gifts, carol singing, and the reading of Christmas stories and poetry. A sweetheart dinner was given for pinned and engaged couples, and also a party for housemothers. Special projects were sponsored for contributions to Gallandet College for the deaf and to buy hearing aids for Springfield children. The Founders' Day banquet was held at the Ker-Deen Inn. Last year Delta Zeta won the inter-sorority bowling cup, and Lianne Valleau was chosen to reign as Alma Mater queen. In the spring Beta Chi chapter were hosts for Delta Zeta State Day. Their spring formal at the country club set off the close of the year. Torchy beams down on the Homecoming ef- forts of Bev and Lynn. president ANN BRASHEAR first vice president LIANNE VALLEAU second vice president BARBARA ANDERSON recording secretary ELIZABETH DEWINE corresponding secretary DORCAS DITTMAR treasurer RUTH SWINGLE Just think, we can do this all over again next year. (Ru$hing, that is.) 95 (Bnmnta 3lri ?Hrta i r - I-'-? , 19 fab 56 Iflittrnlirm (L'nllrur t ( A OM c a vas v osoopm J fnoirr 0 M4 OYf A' V ' 1 0 ••SOM J OuTerxMuw J Q tuswr c mossa M JA V •5 HA ve i f SHtPify alpha nu chapter local founding: 1929 national founding: 1874 gamma phi beta An eventful year began for Alpha Nu chapter of Gamma Phi Beta with a successful rushing season. Following this, top honors were captured by Carolyn McCelland, who was named Homecoming Queen, and her court, Nancy Osborn and Anne Morris—all members of our sorority. In intramurals, the Gamma Phis won the 1955 Intersorority Sing and the tennis championship. This fall brought us more success by winning the swimming meet and ping-pong tourna- ment. During the festive Christmas season, we held our annual orphan's party jt the chapter house, and our Christmas formal, Snow Ball, at the Shawnee Hotel, where Omar Thomas was crowned Snow Ball King. Spring closed our year on a high note with many other gala events, highlighted by activa- tion and our annual spring formal. Hail to our king for the night, Omar Thomas. president .............. first vice president second vice president recording secretdry corresponding secretary treasurer Carolyn McClelland SUZANNE STIVER LILIAN FISHER CHARLOTTE RAHN RUTH LEWIS NANCY WALLING What's going on in this den, says Boss Behlen as she directs sorority cohorts taming the Tiger display. 97 £ AfO ' SAA DCA (Vf f 2vappa Drlta C t H-HAW- r 'H co. e o ■Ve a no • or oun CAft S-r JA UCA S AAAAfJAS d jotrA Jonr alpha nu chapter local founding: 1927 national founding: 1897 kappa delta The South shall rise again rang from the rafters of the KD house. Homecoming found devastated Otter- bein Plantation and lovely Scarlet O'Hara in a scene from Gone With the Wind winning the hearts (and display trophy) of all, even those not-so-southern. Our southern belle, Eileen Bradley, was a candidate for homecoming queen. Mrs. Vera Grant (a southern name) has been a gracious contribution as our new housemother. Fall weather came and with it blew in two new pledges to make a grand total of 26. This, of course, called for a party, which was in the form of a hay ide at the Urbana Hunt and Game Club. Three KDs, Marty Clark, Eileen Bradley, and Barbara Kelley, shone as candidate for the TORCH Cover Girl. Marty Clark was also chosen as a candidate for Miss WITTENBERGER. We held a Thanksgiving service with the Betas at Rest Haven. The winter formal, Cover Girl, was held at the Bancroft Hotel. At Christmas we had a party with the Phi Gams for orphans. To set off the spring, the KDs held their annual spring formal at the Springfield Country Club. What strange charm does Lynn Smith have these days? president ANN EBERT vice president CHERYL HUFF secretary SANDRA FUCHS treasurer JOYCE ANDERSON The Torch competes with song practice at the Kappa Delt house. 99 P Q u . o. n 77 p o o i ? MOO ’i 2 sc M or � fy is foe £) A njrurj At tf tv 6 (tso J'SM ttr e j 6 w vhoch c Jtna VOQBf M Ct K 3 OH J C s s st A- AU1 CA vrj 4'OSf V 'AA Alpha (tait (Onunia ( 4At ( AAAA 4 A‘Ot OUAA’ ? « W O'. ttlittrnlirra (Cnllrpr ? tv AtrfGs a itvcerfATAM a a shyoh s r yHAAi alpha psi chapter local founding: 1883 national founding: 1865 alpha tau omega The ATOs had another successful season in the intra- mural events. We won trophies for first place in many of the events. The Taus also had a good showing on all of the school varsity teams. Football, basketball, track, swimming, and baseball—all found the Taus fighting for Wittenberg. Our housemother, Mrs. Gibson, adds much to make the house more homelike. We also have acquired a new and modern kitchen, and we are looking forward to many other improvements in the near future. Another long run for a T.D. to put the Taus ahead. president .....LOWELL HESS vice president JERRY FRANKHAUSER secretary ROGER RACEY treasurer JOHN RICHARDS Hail to the victors, muddy and tired. 101 o rs 3 A H A MAH AM 1 ' A etc D HOttOtVAY a WOOD At SWAterS itUCH J HAW CAT J voircs ?£U ta (Llu'tn |Jt 19 M 56 J BCCAf O AfAXSO y a- w 00 f r vy ti AMf i M coy f biacatauaw ooewer D bauch nm j a a do try J Hetc doc alpha gamma chapter local founding: 1867 national founding: 1839 beta theta pi Alpha Gamma of Beta Theta Pi dedicated its new chapter house in October. This year the Betas were well represented in campus activities, haying the presidents of eight campus clubs in their ranks. In his Wittenberg basketball career. President Jack Hawken has scored more points than any other player in the college's history. Betas will always remember the four seniors who made up the Beta Quartet, whose fame spread to New York and othe entertainment circles. The pledge class of 1955 wen the Best Pledge Class award. The chapter visited three homes for the aged and at Christmas gave a party for children of Oesterlen Home. In addition to all these activities, the Betas followed their usual pattern of pledge dances and formals, making th:s a truly successful year. Concentration—keynote to the Student Princes' success. president vice president secretary treasurer JACK HAWKEN JAMES ROIFES MARC SWARTZBAUGH JIM BECK Intermission al our Christmas formal emotions. 104 ? HARTMAN J. r eyA vr o cohkao o ee oa J. ku se beta iota chapter local founding: 1932 national founding: 1899 delta sigma phi Delta Sigma Phi, founded in 1922 at Wittenberg, was originally a pre-theological fraternity. In 1922 it became the fifty-third of eighty chapters of Delta Sigma Phi, an international fraternity founded in 1899. The Beta lota chapter of Delta Sig started this year's activities by moving from 735 Woodlawn Avenue to 809 North Fountain Avenue. A program of remodeling and renovation is now being engi- neered. Other annual activities included the Thanks- giving Breakfast held at the Ker-Deen Inn, The Dol- lar Sixty-Five Luncheon (pronounced Delta Sigma Phi), The Christmas Formal, the Sailors' Ball, the Sweetheart Dinner, Varsity Nite weekend. Varsity Nite Buffet Dinner, and the Dream Girl, Carnation Ball. Along with these activities, we worked on our now international program of Engineered Leader- ship, which was instituted and developed here at Wittenberg. Pledge Anspach shines his way to activation. president vice president secretary treasurer GEORGE BENSON RICHARD DENNIS GAREY SAMUEISON DENNIS O'KEEFE Delta Sig's Santa spreads Christmas Joy. 105 106 nu zeta chapter local founding: 1939 national founding: 1909 lambda chi alpha The Nu Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha started off the year with a successful rushing season, which netted twenty-two pledges. This was immediately followed with work on Homecoming. Many of the alumni returned, from as far as New York City, to see Lambda Chi again win the best campus display. Our house was cleaned by the Gamma Phis, whose services were won at Student Day last year. In intra- mural sports, we were second in football and first in handball for the third straight year. On December 9 our White Rose formal was held, when our Crescent Queen, Shirley Mitchell, and her attendants, Bobbie Giles and Carol Roush, were crowned. Shirley is pinned to Brother Dick Snarr; Bobbie is engaged to Brother Tom Lutz; and Carol is pinned to Brother John Barringer. A Christmas party for some of the children at the Oesterlen Home was held on Decem- ber 17. Our traditional all-chapter Christmas dinner took place at the chapter house on December 18,- it was followed by our annual formal this spring. Really, Dick, it's only a picture, says Crescent Queen, Shirley Mitchell. president vice president treasorer secretary DICK SNARR MIRES STINE DON FANNING DICK GIESSLER The Lambda Chi combo lights up. 107 ft ft ft ft ft ft. ft ft, ft ft. ft w r ai OAC o 40 t.. s4 oy v eto 0 e ro m ie e t uem u Ml 144� r n � � a y G 0 UCt r� - c. tssA oy e o so c roe nux e nosro o i ne raters o o q M’yrt a 41 AS o u H4 s a soe a 4 so if t4rsr Ates t s sn i 40 f J 10 0 r tost� 8 jy rr -tt tte orris J 48 r u 4 yov i o ( 6 o r y rrr J 4 y w u amso Ju (r j t4re c a t rtyni O M4 ro y cs o i4 o r AtArrr o r uc sesi v t 4i s 8 ssis l t nt� A HO £ SSA A J S AI J Joyce o Mo eoe o ay r L a r t oo c e o o e.fCMUirz sigma chapter local founding: 1884 national founding: 1848 phi gamma delta This was a busy year for the Fijis, the first one in their new home. Traditional dances and parties were held, along with a special tea honoring Sigma's first housemother, Mrs. Margaret Heisel. Mom, after sev- eral months of pledgehood, was presented with a sweetheart pin at the Christmas banquet. Phi Gams were well represented in campus activities with Dick Veler, TORCH editor, Earl Sigg and Jim Haucke, WITTENBERGER editors, and Don Hauck, I.F.C. presi- dent. All the Phi Gams and Phi Psis grew beards for the annual Jeff-Duo. Sophomores and Freshmen clashed in their annual tug-o-war in Snyder Park and the Fijis traditionally entertained their sweethearts at the Orchid Formal in the spring. The year was cli- maxed with the fifty-second annual Pig Dinner pre- ceded by dedicational ceremonies of new 20. Time: 4:30 p.m. Place: Fiji display Said Bill to Les and Larry— Whose idea was this! president treasurer recording secretary corresponding secretary historian DON HAUCK LES KENNEDY TED BUDACH RICH NEIDING EARL SIGG A myth is as good as a mile. 109 £ S� t rs v7 e CE0OL0 C A' S 4’O Z beta chapter local founding: 1 866 national founding: 1852 ‘'S5 phi kappa psi Phi Kappa Psi, oldest Greek organization on campus, began their ninetieth year on Wittenberg's campus this fall. Phi Psi, famed for social life, had its usual successful social season, which was highlighted by its Ninetieth Anniversary Banquet at the Springfield Country Club. Prominent Phi Psis present included Ford C. Frick, Commissioner of Baseball, and Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss, President Emeritus of Wittenberg. Other social events included Mothers' Weekend, Speakeasy Sprawl, Christmas Formal, and the Jeff- Duo, which included a beard growing contest with the Phi Gams. Phi Psis are also very active in other phases of campus life, having members in many honoraries and clubs and on various athletic teams. Gene Pierce is a member of Blue Key; Jack Schall a member of Shifters; Dan Shields is president of Pi Sigma Alpha, and past president. Bob Kaitschuk, is secretary of the Third District of Phi Kappa Psi Fra- ternity. Really, Dr. Laatsch, what do you think of the Tango? I president vice president recording secretary corresponding secretary treasurer JIM ClAGGETT WALLY HISKETT ......ART HESS HENRY MARKAM JIM WATERS Fantasy in Blue brings merriment and Christ- mas magic to Phi Psi formal goers. Ill 112 4 tow o ati en. o ruutrcv s sre v mu delta chapter local founding: 1930 national founding: 1918 phi mu delta This year the Phi Mus started their social schedule with a successful outdoor dance following the first football game. Other activities on our social calendar included the traditional formals and dances. Many projects to aid public welfare have been completed by the group. At the Dad's Day game each member acted as a dad to boys from Clark County Chil- dren's Home. Also, The Phi Mus made and set up the scenery for Amahl and the Night Visitors. Louie Faulkner represented Phi Mu (Delta in such honoraries as Blue Key and Pick and Pen; he and Harry Yingst are members of Shifters and the foot- ball team. Participation in all intramural sports and other campus activities has made this year a very busy one. What'll you have? asks John Browder at the annual Beach Comber's Ball. president RICHARD MARZOLF secretary LLOYD WEBER treasurer ROBERT BUCHY sergeant-at-arms JOHN BROWDER chaplain KARL DISLER Meanwhile, inside the party is going strong. 113 nf u o e t . c se fZ HA v e. hc v t f wecs src gamma zeta chapter local founding: 1926 national founding: 1868 -v° pi kappa alpha This year Pi Kappa Alpha changed their location to a newly decorated house on Woodlawn Avenue. The House of Blue Lights was the theme of our fall house dance. In the holiday season, the Pi Kaps held their formal — Rhapsody in Blue — at the Shriner's Club. Our last formal of the year was tradi- tionally held in the spring. Campus honors were bestowed on several Pi Kaps this year. Bob Bowman, past president, is president of the senior class, vice president of Student Senate, and a member of Blue Key. Dick Risner is a member of Shifters and a mem- ber of the basketball squad. Various other members participated in football and basketball, helping to make a successful year for the Pi Kaps. Snowless sleighride for Chuck and Joann. Who needs snow? president vice president secretary treasurer TOM SAUERMAN MILLARD STILES JOHN RAY RICHARD KEEFE Bowman continues to spread it on thick! 115 'nt £ Interfraternity council, made up of two representatives from each frater- nity, is the governing body which di- rects and advises the activities of the eight Greek fraternities on campus. Greek Week, sponsored jointly with the Pan-Hellenic Council, was their main project for the year. The Council has also revamped its constitution, re- vised the rules for Varsity Night, and worked out a delayed rushing system to go into effect next fall. Professor Bush is the faculty advisor for the council. first ow: George Benton. Kent Smith, secretary, Don Hauck, president. Gene Pierce, vice president, Louis Faulkner, treasurer. Bill Vobbc. second row: Bob Henderson, Gene Urbanski. Jim Rolfes, Dick Snarr, John Barringer. Rick Zimmerman. Bob Kaitschuk, Dick Marzoff. Interfraternity Pledge Council, composed of a representative from each pledge class and their pledge trainer, governs the fra- ternity pledges on campus. The council worked with the Junior Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil this year in sponsoring a Winter Carni- val, the proceeds of which went to the Town and Country Day School for retarded children. Another project sponsored by the Council is a campus cleanup in which all pledges participate. Gene Pierce acts as advisor for the Pledge Council. first row: Bob lohnes, Charles Aylor. president, Jim Mitchell, vice president. Gene Pierce, advisor. Alan lynam, Joe Wagner. second row: Gene Urbanski, Louis Faulkner, Oavid Rcbbin, Cecil lettis. Bob Belles. Dave Mattes, | |£ secretary, Stan Rader, Carl McKenzie. p°„-h Co e un en c c'l Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of a representative and the president from each sorority, is the body which co- ordinates and controls the functions of the seven national sororities on campus. In addition to working with Interfraternity Council on Greek Week, the Council has completely re- vised its constitution and is working on a new compact which will be is- sued during Freshman Week next fall. The faculty advisors for the Council are Dean Sallee and Miss Helsel. first row: little, McClelland, Bartsch, secretary, Brashear, president, clark, vice president, Reis. treasurer, Ellis. second-row.- Korn, Ebert, NmI, Stowcll. Anderson, Gabler. Davidson. Junior Pan-Hellenic Council is com- posed of two pledges from each sor- ority and acts as the governing body for the Greek women pledges. With the aid of its faculty advisor, Mrs. Dillahunt, the Council has been work- ing on the problems which occur in the pledge classes. Along with the In- terfraternity Pledge Council, the Coun- cil also planned and sponsored a spe- cial project—the Winter Carnival—held early in January. first row.- Carolyn Hoffman, Carol Boyer, secretary, Martha Blaney, president. Sue Browder, treasurer, Audrey Buchanan, vice president. second row: Roselyn Anderson, Ann Osterband. Martha Clark, advisor, Geraldine Schroeder, Jane Nichols. third row.- Elizabeth Saylor, Ann Wetzel, Betsy Johnson, not pictured: Nancy Danford. linda Street. | | j Wittenberg's fourth annual Greek Week, sponsored by Interfraternity Council and Pan-Hellenic Council began February 10 with the traditional Greek Week Dance. Marty Blaney's coronation was the highlight of the Olympic Festival. The next morn- ing all pledges on campus took part in the annual community work session for charitable organiza- tions in Springfield. Open houses, an exchange din- ner and the traditional faculty tea added to the Greek atmosphere at Wittenberg. Sunday the Greeks attended church in individual groups. A banquet at Woodlawn hall given in honor of all new Greeks or Greeks to-be on February 20 brought Greek Week at Wittenberg to a close. Marty receives her bouquet of roses with a smile. Helping Earl to stock shelves is Noel Huston and Nancy Rutz. U0 r Ni O p q r o (.“i ™ ™ fli Garo Chinei E.Abston F.Agenbroad Dick Blake Clinton Chu Goro Chinen Tom Clay ft ft DORM A tfe vhi Burhl Glaze Marv Green t - ■ ... r • H.Hathaway John Hayner G. Hixon ft d 1 fc f T. Cromes J. Garberich Ray George league: s? t J.Hamonangan B. Hathaway DORM LEAGUE ft. d rk 1955 56 4 Ath Frank Hsieh Krug Klafter C.Lyons vJ v , d h td h t dl'd dtd R.Marshall L.Meades SteveMutoo S. Nishikawa Taizo Oda Dale Pence D.Schilling J. Schooler R.Schooler ft Q ft ft ft ft ft ft. ft a'fc ark :fL r. Ed Spenny Chuck Sturtz Len Swartz Bill Troth Jerry Ward Gil Ware Dave Wilson J.Wetzel P.Yakutis k . dorm league local founding: 1906 Two smokers for independent men were given by the Dorm league to begin the social season this year. The 17 pledges added to the League's social functions by actively participating in a party with the Independent Women held at the Y.W.C.A. Also on the social calendar were the winter formal, Northern Lights, and the annual Red Rose dinner dance. A special activity during the Christmas season was caroling with the Gamma Phis, both organiza- tions being the Sing winners of spring, 1955. Jerry Schooler was awarded a presidential scholarship for his outstanding academic achievement, and Bish Hathaway was active in several campus organiza- tions. Dorm Leaguers participated in all of the intra- mural events, winning a first place in tennis last fall. The guys gather together with Dr. Pershing on the steps of their home away from home. president vice president recording secretary corresponding secretary treasurer JAMES GARBERlCH RICHARD BLAKE JERRY WARD JOHN HAYNER GORDON HIXON And here we are. dancing with our sweethearts at the Winter Formal. 121 123 Meetings of clubs and honoraries densely populate a Wittenberger's activity calen- dar. However, prominence on an already- overloaded schedule testifies to their im- portance. Of Wittenberg's thirty-two campus organi- zations, no two are alike in purpose or ac- tivity. Some exist solely to honor students in a specific area. Many groups present pro- grams to educate further their members concerning specialized fields of study. Oth- ers sponsor projects to aid community, col- lege, or individual club. Still additional groups afford an enjoyable, relaxing hour or two of recreation. Some boast a long and commendable history both nationally and locally, while others acclaim their zestful youth. Contributing vitally to the Wittenberg ex- perience, participation in clubs and honor- ary societies blend with academic and social life in giving the student a well-balanced college diet. Both immediate and far-reach- ing benefits of such affiliations can be eval- uated only in terms of demonstrated inter- est. i clubs and honoraries alpha lambda delta The importance of high scholar- ship is emphasized to freshman women by this national honorary. Its members are those women who earn an average of 3.50 or better during their first semester or their entire freshman year. In conjunction with Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's honorary. Alpha Lambda Delta sponsors a mid- term party for all freshmen who earn a 3.00 or higher average. first row. Pecok. Gnagey, Keller, prciidcnt. Brown. second tow: McClary, Degenhard. Rumble, Sliver, Wigger, Anderson, Rethmcyer, Dauphinee. third row: Bayer, Maddock. Miller, Johnson, Sessa, Vallcau. first row: Graham, Swarisbaugh, president, Pershing, advisor, Barnhart. second row. Veler, Doicn, Ross, Wilson, Schooler, John- son, Hutchinson. Larson. phi eta sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national Men's honorary which promotes high scholarship in the freshman class. To encourage proper study habits the organization passes out litera- ture, and study schedules, and will give counseling to any fresh- man desiring such aid. Its mem- bers are those men who achieve a scholarship quotient of 3.50 or better during the first semester of their freshman year. ivy ring Sophomore and junior women who have contributed to campus life by high academic work and by endeavoring to support the cause of Christian democratic education are eligible for mem- bership in Ivy Ring. This organi- zation, founded in 1952, serves the college by promoting a better relationship between students and faculty, and by lending sup- port to worthy causes and con- structive projects. first row. Snyder, little, Johnson. Miller, president, Stevenson, Stiver. second row.- Miss loudenback. McClelland. Vallcau, Ebert, Clark, Brashear, 8arts h, Matsumoto, Mrs. Kline. pick and pen In the spring of their sophomore year, selected men of outstand- ing personality, scholarship, and character are tapped for Pick and Pen. This organization has been active on campus since its found- ing in 1924. first row: Marzolf. Spenny, president. Or. Pershing, second row: Urbanski, Snarr, Buchy, Or. Maurer. arrow and mask Each spring Arrow and Mask elects, from the junior class, wom- en of superior leadership and top character traits, to their mem- bership. In addition to these qual- ities candidates must hold a 3.00 scholarship average. The honor- ary has been a part of our cam- pus life since 1922. first row: McCclland, Johnson, Valleau, president, Brashear. second row: Stiver, Ebert. first row: Roller, Budach, Richards, president, Hathaway, Zimmerman, Smith. second row: Faulkner, Pierce, Hauck, Bowman, Spenny. blue key The members of Blue Key must have a scholarship average of 2.50, and be outstanding in lead- ership, character, personality, and service. The Wittenberg chapter of this organization was founded in 1926. It serves as an advisory body to the College ad- ministration on matters of gen- eral campus interest and tries to promote the best interests of stu- dent life. skull and chain Organized in 1922, Skull and Chain is the honorary for senior men. The qualifications for mem- bership are outstanding records in scholarship, leadership and general achievement. A student must have a scholarship average of 2.50 or above to be eligible. firtt row: Urbanski, Schall, Zimmerman. Degenhard, Haw- kins. Risner second row: McClelland, Kraft, Clark, Bartsch, Inglcdue, Rciniger, Holloway, Abraham. third row: Hess, Shannon, Hoff, Smith, Yingst, Hinkel. Brashear. Marzolf, lot fourth row: Schooler, Kindy. Bosh, Fawlkner, Neal. Budach, Rahn, Davidson. I shifters Once each semester, individuals on our campus are invited to join this group of students with the right attitude. The purpose of Shifters, a national organization, is a deeply-shrouded secret. Though all members possess the right attitude, non members are mystified by the qualification. beta beta beta The Tri-Beta, a national scholastic honorary society for students of the biological sciences, strives to promote interest in the natural sciences and to stimulate general overall scholarship. Its activities this year included an initiation picnic, a Christmas party with the A.C.S., and the presentation of a movie stressing the field of professional biology. first row: Cramer, Walling, president, Hartman, Dittmar. second row: Rolfes, Huston, Ebert, Prof. Norstog, Rockefeller, Fisher, Hutchinson, Dr. 8odenberg. first row: lectmac. Dr. Moore, Schneider, second row: Belles, Wilson, president. I delta phi alpha Delta Phi Alpha, a national Ger- man honorary, strives to further acquaint the students with habits and customs of the German peo- ple. This year the honorary met with the German Club, per- formed in a modern language chapel service, and held their an- nual German Christmas party. kappa phi kappa first row.- Greider, Hickman, Rolfos, president, Cramer. jccoixJ row: Maurer, Miller. Hawken, Kindy. Kappa Phi Kappa is a national men's educational fraternity which meets once a month and promotes the study of education- al problems and techniques. In April, the fraternity plans to bring to Wittenberg the high school Future Teachers of Amer- ica organization. Initiation will take place in March. Its faculty members are Dean Nystrom, Dr. Kelly and Dr. Slaymaker. phi alpha theta Phi Alpha Theta, the national honor society in the field of his- tory, provides training beyond that of the classroom. This year the society attended the regional conference at Denison University and held a winter initiation meet- ing. Dr. Pershing, Stevenson, Koons, president. phi sigma iota Outstanding students in the ro- mance languages are eligible for membership in this honorary. Meetings are held monthly to dis- cuss foreign literature, cultures, and other pertinent subjects. To broaden their understanding out- side the classroom, Phi Sigma lota occasionally attends foreign movies. first row: Mss MacPhcrion, Dr. Romberg, Dauphincc. second row. Grcidcr, Gallagher, Brashcar, Sena. Or. Moore. first row: Cox. Neal. Sigg, president, Neiding, Hcssong. second row: Adams, Anderson, Williamson, Hinkel, Haucke, Eilis, George. Glaze. pi delta epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon is a National hon- orary for those students who have had two years of experi- ence in journalism. Promotion of the TORCH ancf the WITTENBER- GER, the college newspaper and yearbook is one of Pi Delta Epsi- lon's main objectives. The honor- ary is preparing a plaque on v hich the names of past editors of publications will be engraved. This plaque will be placed in the new library. pi sigma alpha Students who achieve a B aver- age in at least ten hours of Poli- tical Science are eligible for mem- bership in the honorary frater- nity, Pi Sigma Alpha. first row: McCoy, Blaze, Seng second row: Freese. Fanning, Barnhart. first row: Dr. Dudycha, Stiver, Richards, presidem, Wal- ling. Chamberlain, Dr. Kcssner. second row: Ebert, Anderson, Hirt, Smith, Hauss, Elder, Roller, Brown, Behlen, Mrs. Kline. I psi chi A national fraternity, Psi Chi, is for students with outstanding in- terest in psychology. Activities of the group include movies for the student body, panel discussions with the sociology club, a Christ- mas dinner for members and fac- ulty and a Psyco-show in the spring. sigma alpha iota Sigma Alpha lota, which pro- motes musical standards on the campus, sponsors the annual Sings. To be initiated into the honorary, a girl must be a music major, maintaining a 2.5 aver- age and having a proficiency in voice or on a musical instrument. To give its members poise and experience, the club presents a musical each month, such as the traditional singing of carols in Chapel each Christmas. first row: Gordon, Fcnlon. Faust, president, Tullos, Osborn. second row: Fisher, Von Siovbcn, Miller, Conklin, Kyle. first row: Huff. Oberly, Lewis. second tow: McCoy. Coolman, Maisumoto, Snyder, Haucke. tau kappa alpha Tau Kappa Alpha, forensic hon- orary, is open to those persons who participate in inter-collegiate debate. The annual Tau Kappa Alpha intramural debate on cam- pus is the major project of the group. In addition to this, the or- ganization sponsored and played host to the Tau Kappa Alpha regional tournament on the Wit- tenberg campus this year. tau pi phi The promotion of interest, schol- arship, and extracurricular oppor- tunities in the field of business is the work of Tau Pi Phi, busi- ness honorary. fint row. Barnhart, Giles. Best, Miller, Bowman. second row: Mrs. Kline, Strange, Prof. Krauts. Roller, Buchy, Prof. Van Metre. theta alpha phi Membership in Theta Alpha Phi, dramatics honorary, requires that a student display outstanding dramatic achievement. Ohio Del- ta, Wittenberg's chapter, partici- pates in the presentation and production of plays throughout the year, and, in the spring, holds a banquet at which time active members present some interest- ing experiences that have befall- en them in their acting careers. first row: Schmalenbergcr, Marcttc, Clark, president, lewis. Veler. second row. Zimmerman, Kaiischuk, Huff. Fisher, Doctor. phi delta pi Organized for honoring co-eds with outstanding records in phys- ical education. Phi Delta Pi is active on campus. Among other projects the girls sold candied apples at the basketball games, using the money to further the club's educational opportunities. They held two meetings for the interest of everyone featuring at one a physical therapist and at the other—a director of Hostel groups in Europe. firii row: Rockefeller, lewis, Elsasser, Fisher, president, Rcamcs. Peters, Sherwood, second row- Kastens, Reis. Frioderich, larsh, Kadel, Heins, lambert, Ehrardt. First row: Dr. Romberg, Steonsen, president. 8rown. second row: Barringer, Roller, Ullery. phi sigma tau Newly organized on Wittenberg's campus is Beta Chapter of Phi Sigma Tau, philosophy fraternity. The new chapter is composed of students having a 3.00 overall and at least a B average in three semesters of Philosophy. witt-econ hnt row: lowell. Elsass. Serviss, Freese. president. 8uchy, Harper. second row: Kline, Barnhart. Koehler, Bowman, Schneider. Budach, Pierce, Mess Witt-Econ is a student directed service club designed to develop increased interest in economic problems. The Forum meeting program may consist of a debate, a panel, or a guest speaker. Members who have completed twelve hours in economics with grades of B or better are capped or initiated into an hon- orary group known as Economic Men. First row.- Ely, Vobbo. Ulcry, Milner, president, Vonada. Parish. second row.- Turner, Sunkle, Prof. Duoker, Prof. White, Delanis. Miller, Stinnett, Worth. third row: Barnhart, Sirn, Schultz, linhart, Wade, Agle, Brown. I engineering-science club Those students whose interests are in the fields of engineering and related subjects are mem- bers of the Engineering-Science Club. This club endeavors to pro- vide opportunities to carry inter- est beyond the classroom into in- dustrial situations. During the year the club made trips to Wright-Patterson airfield and the Delco plant. american chemical society The student affiliate of the American Chemical Society is the student branch of the national professional organization of 75,- 000 chemists. The aim of the or- ganization is to encourage and enrich the study of chemistry in the undergraduate curriculum. The student affiliate chapter holds monthly meetings with programs relating to some phase of chemistry. Outside speakers are often invited to address the group on some subject of gen- eral chemical interest. To be a member a student must intend to take courses which will give him a major in chemistry and must have completed one semester of his first chemistry course. fitit row: Spcnny, Dittmar, Hathaway, president, Kohut. Huston, second row: Reed, Schooler. Or. Glasoe. Tuleen, George. third row: Rausch, Walling, Phipps. Tabit, Hartman. Wilson. fitu tow. Richards, Hauss, Doepken. president, 8radley, Kaitschuk. second row: Belles. Rein, Ebert, Clark, Gibson, third row.- Ortcll, Blair, Walling, Hirt, Stiver. sociology club The purpose of the Sociology Club is to make Wittenberg stu- dents more aware of existing problems in the community. Pro- grams this year have been varied and interesting. Wittenberg stu- dents related their experiences in Europe last summar, and foreign students from Antioch College were invited to tell about the problems of their own countries. In a joint meeting with Psi Chi, with professional people from Springfield on the panel, the problems of the adolescent were discussed. theta eta kappa i first row: Mitchell, loetferle. Bickel, Mi� loudcnback, McClelland. Mitt Metzger Madara, Eargle, lewit, Gytermuth, Heltel. second row. Dozer. Kerr. Shipley. Boston. Erl. Har.thue, Kerrick, Gibson. Schroedcr, Bodle. Callison, Nitwongcr, Wilson, Zehner, Ellis, Davis, luers. third row: Gaver, Baumann. Scheibcnzwbcr. Craig, lambert, Nicholl. Bayer, Miller. Blair, Browne, Morris, Gallagher, Albright. Hirt. Membership in Theta Eta Kappa is open to all students interested in home economics. It is a local organization associated with the Ohio and American Home Econ- omics Associations. Its objectives are to improve its members' knowledge of various home economics fields and to train young women to become active and effective leaders in home and community life. It sponsors discussions and field trips relat- ing to homemaking, dietetics, fashion design, and interior. first row: Ginavcn, Reis. Degcnhard. Rcimgor, provident, Kastens, Valleau. $rco r.d row: Fisher, Miller, Kraft, Weaver, clsasscr, Reames, Davidson. Peters, lewis. third row: Mrs. Dillahynt, lar$h, Moser, Heins, Pekoe. Sberwood, Emhardt. Kadel, I w.a.a. Eligibility for Women's Athletic Association is based upon intra- mural and sport's club participa- tion. Its purpose is to promote an- interest in women's athletic ac- tivities at Wittenberg. mm marlinettes A recently organized group, the Marlinettes have been active and successful during this year. They present an annual aquacade for the campus. Proceeds from last year's aquacade were used to purchase new costumes for this year's even better show. first row. Bikle. Greenleaf, Valleau. president. Brown, Heins. SC cord row: Harlung. Marsh, Mayor, McCombs. Kercher. Weaver, Soils. Hoovcn. Keider. third row: Huston, Meyer, Hulchman, Kishman, Haas. Sliver, Bolander, Krueger. first row: Marty, Yingsl, Winters, Ingledue, 8arnharl, Rolfes. Oberly. second row: Roller, Scon, Snarr, Shannon. Abraham, larson. Hawken, Hickman. third row. Budach. Pierce. Hess. Zabroski, Kurth. Faulk- ner, Lui . Oudash, Urbanski. varsity “w A varsity letter award in football, basketball, baseball, track, swim- ming, tennis or golf qualifies Wit- tenberg men for membership in the college athletic honorary. Varsity W. german club first row: leetmae, Schooler, president, Schneider, Dorer. second row; Brool, Huber, Walling, Dr. M.oorc, Dauphince, Klaftcr. Highlights of the year for the members of the German Club were a German film and a Christ- mas Chapel Program. The organi- zation meets every month in Lea- rner Hall lounge, and its member- ship is open to all persons who understand German. first row: Boiseckcr, Dauphince, Dr. Moore, Greidcr, presi- dent, Miss MacPhorson, McAmmond. second row: Harlung, Scssa, Wagnild, Thomas, Brachna, Johnson, Brown. les travailleurs The monthly meetings of Les Tra- vailleurs, the French club, are de- voted to learning about France and the French people. The meet- ings, conducted in French, em- brace a variety of activities in- cluding a Christmas party with the French Club of Springfield High School. theater guild The Theater Guild, one of the newest organizations on the cam- pus, was organized for the pur- pose of furthering campus inter- est in dramatics. Group activities include co-production of plays, the development of a theater li- brary, and arrangement of stu- dent trips to near-by productions. tint row: Vclcr. Thresher, Elbcri, Fisher, Coolmon, lewis, president. Helsel, «loser, second row: Doctor, Oberly, Kaiischuk, Zehner, Hutchison, Terrill, Sears, Kcrcher. thitd row: Korn, Hinkol, Sciberi, Gutcrmuth, Bodle. Albright, Hutchman, fun row: Dorsey, Gnagey, Greenleaf, Cassel, Valley, second row: Cox, Crcviston, lewis, Zimmerman, presi- dent, Hessong, Gabler. third row: Heidy. Barrett, Thomas. Prof. Hartman, Seits. Emhardt. Winters. fourth row: Riley, Wetzel, Candelas. Ryman, Prof. Jurkat, Kouwenhouen, Thomas. art club The main objectives of the art club are to provide educational opportunities for its members and to spread appreciation of the visual arts to the whole campus. In keeping with this, the club or- ganized a lending library of orig- inal paintings and reproductions for the use of students. In De- cember it sponsored a weekend trip to the Pittsburg Internation- al Exhibition of Contemporary Painting and in the spring attend- ed a lithographer's show in Cin- cinnati. The highlight of the club's year was the open house it held for the new Crabill art cen- ter opened for use last fall. cosmopolitan club Formed for the purpose of mak- ing new friends and adjusting to the Wittenberg environment, the Cosmopolitan Club is a campus organization for students of ether lands. Its members serve the community by speaking to inter- ested groups about their own lands. first row: Huber, Moon, Or. Pershing, Hsieh, president, Bacchus, Candelas, Nishikawa. second row: Chincn, Odd. Scheffbuch, Broil, Chu, Hamonangan. 143 Foremost in an alumnus' memories of his collegiate years are experiences, varied, unique, lively, afforded by participation in Wittenberg-offered activities. From au- tumn's highlight, gala Homecoming, to spring's major fete, the interpretative Alma Mater pageant, students revolve in the whirl of all-campus events. Wittenbergers demonstrate their abilities and talents in numerous organizations stimu- lated by the singular combination of work and interest. Whether it be bowing a bass viol, portraying a dramatic role, enacting Senate legislation, or reading liturgy in chapel, the individual performer gains a sense of creativity, service, and constructive fun apart from the academic routine. Most barren would be a student's existence if he isolated himself from these activities which directly spell the inherent meaning of Wittenberg. The core of student life may be located in their tangible and intangible con- tribution. activities V v ' I wittenberg beauties wittenberg beauties wittenberg beauties Wittenberg beauties Wittenberg beauties ’ 146 jackie ward miss wittenberger final judging by HARRY CONOVER 147 carolyn me clelland homecoming queen 148 lianne valleau alma mater 149 marty blaney greek week queen 150 final judging by Al CAPP queen of diamonds barbara tinholt torch cover girl shirley mitchell queen miss wittenberger front row: Mary toy Rcamcs. Judy Holl. Marty Clark. second row: Ellie Bartsch, Jackie Ward. Chris Johnson, lianne Valleau. Ann Morris, Nancy Osborn, and Carolyn McClelland. homecoming candidates greek week ronf row: Marly Blancy. Kay Blackwood. Anne Welzel. second row- Bobby Thompson, Barbara Kelly, Sally Brcary, Pal Hughey. Jody McCombs. Carolyn McClelland, Lianne Valleau. and Anne Ebert. alma mater 7 955 fraternity champion LAMBDA CHI ALPHA “Destination Victory Each fall, midnight oil burns as fraternity and sorority members draw up .plans, pound nails and stakes, mold papier-mache, drape oilcloth, and string lights build- ing their Homecoming displays. As groups recall laughing togeth- er over the lights that went out at the wrong time, the blaring record amplifiers, the wobbly ladders they straddled, a renew- al of Greek and school spirit brings them closer together. Homecoming is warmly remem- bered as a noisy, exhausting, but truly exciting, traditional weekend. homecoming displays sorority victor KAPPA DELTA Gone With the Wind Competition is keen, for each group is bent on winning the traveling trophies. For the second consecutive year. Lambda Chi Alpha was awarded the frater- nity cup. Kappa Delta won the sorority first prize. Destination Victory featured a life-sized rocket, complete with a flaming exhaust, against a background of roof-high gray paper moun- tains. Scarlet O'Hara sadly gazed back at battered Otterbein Plan- tation in Kappa Delta's Gone With the Wind as a brown, shag gy-maned horse waited to take her away. 154 Alpha Della Pi Announcing ((wo) wins Gamma Phi Beta Let's lick 'em! Phi Kappa Psi 'Skunk Otterbein Vi. - 4 Phi Gumma Della Otterbein's next OTTERBEIN Dorm League Tigers upset Otters Alpha Tau Omega Tigers ride over Otierbein Beta Theta Pi Cremate the Cardinals Delta Gamma We smell 'defeet' of Otterbein Delta Sigma Phi Dump Otterbein' front row: Kyle, Schaefer. Allbeck. Reinart , Duncan. Mayernick, lohr. Veler, Koons, Huennigcr, Bcntfield, Dijler. C. Johnvon, J. Rogers, H. Tullos. Wcstenbarger, Weider. second row.- J. Anderson, Flook, Bayer, Allion, Smyrc, Keefe, Bush, Cunfer, Clay, AMchelson, Wagner, Crcviston, Conrad, Shipley. Neff, Von Steuben. Blackwood. third row.- Urich, Myers, Kerentoff. Heins. McAmmond, Sturt , lantz, Uhle, Berry, Garberich, Elsass, Hullingcr, Gordon. Bartsch, Collins. Conklin. fourth row: Kchlhaas, Carrier, Fenton, Kattau. Cook, S. Buchanan, Radke, Jorgenson, Hixon, Ward, 8uchy, Kadel, Swingle. Benedict, 8aker, Gnagey. fifth row: I. Fisher, Brown, Spencer, Faust, Chamberlin, Hayner, Pelkonen, Roller, Schilling. Strcich, Nuquist, Hcgle, Hutchison, Fricderich, Gettum, Wetzel. sixth row: Smuck. Miller, Clcland, Rethmcycr, A. Buchanan, A. George, Spenny, Hillard. Sebastian, Doctor. McKenzie. Cowles, Thomas, Craig, Clark, Holl. seventh row. Right: J. Driscoll. Judd, lent , Bruce. eighth row: Borden. Wise. Scuddcr, R. Driscoll, Fox. Seng. Klafter, Larson, Falk, Ferguson. Steps. Twirling batons, booming basses, and marching red-suited bandsmen strutted down the football field between halves of every home game last fall. With its energetic and ambitious new director, Robert C. Dolbeer, the Wittenberg marching band portrayed jack o' lanterns, circus scenes, and the popular Homecoming show, Woman's Work Is Never Done. The band also presented reviews at two away games. With the addition of some new instruments and a collection of indoor music, the marching band became the concert band for the winter months. Its first appearance was a convocation program, which ended on the toe-tapping note of a modern Dry Bones. In the spring, the band presented another convocation program of varied numbers. The Symphony Orchestra began its 1955-56 season under the direction of its talented new con- ductor, Ralph Tinianow. The major performance of the first semester was Amahl and the Night Visitors, in connection with the choir and the speech department. In the spring, a concert of Mozart music commemorated Mozart's anniversary year. The orchestra also provided music for the Baccalaureate Service. The Wittenberg College Choir has found this to be one of the biggest years in its history. With its new director, talented and likeable Professor L. David Miller, the choir traveled on its annual tour through Pennsylvania, New York, and Ohio. Following the March trip, the choir made recordings for eleven broadcasts of The Protestant Hour on radio, and began preparations for ihe fall dedi- cation of the Chapel-Library. Hard work and patience were demanded of the director and the I6q personnel, but the experience of beautiful music and deserved popularity were their rewards. marching band concert band front row: Mr. Oolbeer. Director; Perrin, Reinart , Cramer, Henline. Bariell, lindh. Miller. Christiansen. Thomas. second row. Wilson, Buchanan. Fryant, Driscoll. Diltmar. Walker, Scuddcr, Chowning, Swigeri. Marshall, lohr. third row: Fcthcrolf, Hacker. Mumma. Pearce. Benson, George, Sprang, Fox, Radkc, O'Keefe, fourth row: Mayernick, Schilling, Pat Miller. Fenton. Kepper, Tullos, Richardson, Schooler, Alexander. fifth row: Doctor, Schneider. Ruse. James. Hoppe. Wise. Froelich, Pride, Reed, sixth row- Fetter. Klafter, Arnold. Hayner, lebold. front row. Fmfrock, Do er. Ruse. Schooler. Tullos. Brodbeck. Johnson. second row: Hoppe. Bauer. James, Reed, Pride. Phyllis Miller. Richardson, Collins. Mumma, lamberi, Pearce, Benson. third row: Fox, Fenton. Schilling. Pat Millet. Alexander. Sprang, George, lebold. Arnold. Buchanan, Wilson. Thcw, Hacker, Marshall, Fryant. standing. Chowning, Diltmar. Klafter, Driscoll. Mr Dolbeer. Director; Fetherolf student princes Who doesn't like to sit back and enjoy the soothing harmony of a quartet? We listen to them on the radio or on our own records by the hour every day. But it isn't every day that we can see a quartet in action. Just imagine how lucky we are to have one like our own Student Princes to sing for us at our campus dances and chapel services. But this is only where they started. Brought together by Wittenberg College and Beta Theta Pi, four juniors, Jerry Oberly, Dick Dudash, Dick Holloway, and Wes Runk, started singing last year. At first they sang for their fraternity brothers and at college functions. Then their fame spread to community churches and social groups. At this time, they were known as the Beta Quartet. In the summer of 1955, they sang at a resort in Lafayette, Ohio on Friday nights. When they returned to classes in the fall as seniors, the quartet was discovered ; they traveled to New York for an audition for Arthur Godfrey. When they came back to Springfield, they continued on their list of engagements—singing for the Homecoming dance, their fraternity dances, and in chapel. For the future the quartet has no definite plans except to sing together for the coming summer. We sincerely wish them luck as they continue on their climb to further success. 162 More musical talent at Wittenberg was demonstrat- ed by the sophomore boys' quartet this past year During Freshman Week, Bob lantz, Jerry Lorentz, Chuck Sturtz, and Dave Tuleen began singing to- gether and organized a new qua'let, the Tem- ponaires.'' The group was an immediate success on campus, and has sung at a number of dances and other campus functions. Although all have had experience in singing, they rely upon Dave, who has had formal training in music, to do their arranging and handling of tech- nical problems. Bob takes care of the business- buying music and arranging engagements. Among their favorites, spirituals rank high. But few of us will forget their renditions of Carolina Moon and Little Lamb. We hope we'll hear more of the Temponaires' brand of harmony in '56. Those of you who ate in Woodlawn Dining Hal! in the fall of 1954 will recall the cheery singing of four freshman girls, whose melodies always seemed to make the chow line move much faster. Because they were only singing to pass the time and for their own enjoyment, they hardly dreamed that they would become famous on campus and in the community. temponaires But now at the end of their sophomore year, they have become veterans of show business, having sung at convocations, in chapel, at dances, and in churches. The girls-Liz Keller, Margie Neff, Carla Rethmeyer, and Barbara Schaefer—are still singing for their own enjoyment. But when we hear them singing Dearie, the first song they ever sang, we all wish them success in entertaining others beyond the walls of Wittenberg. sophomore girls' quartet 163 fashion show Model Jackie Blair admires the blaze of red taffeta worn by Barb Tinholt, Katherine Hynes' campus rep- resentative. The curtains in Blair Hall Auditorium opened one night last fall on a parade of our sorority sisters modeling the latest col- lege fashions. The occasion was a style show for the interest of the Wittenberg coeds. It was organized by the Katherine Hynes apparel shop with its campus model, Barbara Tinholt. Two girls from each social group were chosen for models, wearing everything from slacks and school clothes to cocktail dresses and formals. The show, with fashion comments by Miss Wineber- ger, Springfield's Fashion Consultant, helped girls to plan and organize their col- lege wardrobes. Simplicity is the keynote of Nancy Rusk's chic gown. “band of renown 1J Wittenbergers and residents of the Springfield area filled the fieldhouse from stage edge to bleachers on the night of December 8, waiting to hear the music of the nation's top-rated dance band. And, judging from the enthusiastic ap- plause that rocked the building during the next two hours, nobody was disappointed. Les Brown and his Band of Renown, making their only campus stop in the state of Ohio, con- tinued the big name tradition begun last year by the appearance of Dave Brubeck and his troupe. The band's smooth rhythm and sharp downbeats seemed to set everybody's toes tapping, and vocalists Stumpy Brown, Jo- Ann Greer, and Butch Stone set the various moods of the evening—sentimental, sweet, and slapstick. Our heartiest thanks to sponsors. Student Sen- ate and the sophomore class,- it was truly a night to remember. dramatics Although he is a newcomer to the Wittenberg family, Ronald T. Hammond has accomplished much as Director of Dramatics, and has become very popular among his students. Originally from England, Mr. Hammond is a veteran of the stage as an actor, director, and producer. Here at Wittenberg, he has di- rected a number of plays and productions, and has become the able advisor of the Theater Guild. Mr. Hammond, we sincerely and warmly welcome you to Wittenberg. In a very unusual and spectacular convocation last Christmas, the music and speech departments presented the opera, Amahl and the Night Visitors. As the story goes, a poor little lame boy and his mother put up for the night the three wise men on their journey to find the Christ Child. When they pre- pare to leave, Amahl feels he wants to give the Holy Child a gift; but his only possession is his crutch. As he hands it to the wise men, a miracle takes place—he is cured, and can walk. Elinor Bartsch sang the role of Amahl, and Carolyn Col- lins sang the part of his mother. The three kings portrayed by Earl Stam, Ralph Ferguson, and Charles Seng. Against a setting of impressive backdrops, and enhanced by effective lighting, the production was a great success in the eyes of everyone— those who worked on it in any way, and those who sat back and enjoyed it. We hope Wittenberg will continue to use its talent in entertainment of this caliber. I MR HAMMOND-True to life! amahl and the night visitors left: Elinor Bartsch. left: Earl Stam, Ralph Ferguson, Charles Seng. “the heiress” In October, the dramatics class 105 presented The Heiress, by Ruth and August Goetz, under the direction of Mr. Ham- mond. The story is a familiar one; a young heiress is wooed for her bank account despite her doubtful charms, and later faces the choice of marrying the cad or living in wealthy spin- sterhood. The play was most effectively cast, and was well received by the student body as a hint of more good things to come from the department of dramatics under Mr. Ham- “ letters to lucerne” seated. Rhonda Tucker, Dick Veler, Barbara Damron, Judy McCombs, Dale Huffman, Bar- bara Hark, Dick Frankman. standing. Jean Matsumoto. mond's able instruction. The setting of Letters to Lucerne is a girls' school in Switzerland, during the troubled times of the first world war. It concerns the girls who lived there and the dilemma into which they were thrown by the circum- stances of war. Although the actual fighting does not reach them, they feel the bitterness of the struggle through their only contact with the outside-letters from their loved ones. The play was presented in December, under the direction of Mr. Hammond and Jerry Schmal- enberger, to an enthusiastic and responsive audience. front row. Dorothy Korn, Jackie Ward. second row. Rhonda Tucker, Gloria Albright, Bonnie Elbert. third row. Karen Eickhoff. Barbara Tinholt, Bobbie Adams, Nancy Tavenner. wittenberger STAFF art Dick Glover Judy Bulmer publicity Donna Gnagey copy Margie Emhardt Sandy Brown Pal Degenhard Dot Korn Harry Somplatsky Barb Tinholt Nancy Walling Gary Williamson athletics Bill Joerg Dale Finley secretarial Mary Lou Spencer Alice Baumann Jackie Blair Gerry Schroeder Mary Jane Watson Ginny Wilson Jane Winkler layout Julie Lenfz Sally Beery Shirley Bernhardt Julia Klein Janet Saylor Nancy Tusel Mark White index Ginny Sprang Marcia Krueger business Fred Miller Sharon Miller Jeanie Williamson Mark White photography Don Dunifon photographer Tom Loew objective: materials and resources: essentials: to present one complete, accurate, and pictorial review of the year 1955-56 here on campus. students, faculty, and administration, without whose co-operation the com- pletion of this book would have been difficult, in fact impossible. Dick Mackey, Dick Ballentine, George Wisler, K. G. Lind. ► editor business manager associate editors janet cox index and art left: Marcia Krueger, Ginny Sprang, Donna Gnagey, Dick Glover. 170 layout Janet Saylor, Nancy Tusel, Julie Lentz, Marcia Krueger, Sally Beery. business Fred Miller, Mark White, Sharon Miller, Jeanie Williamson. W WUmn secretarial above.- Ginny Wilson, Jane Winkler, Alice Bau- mann, Gerry Schroeder. below: Mary Lou Spencer, Mary Jane Watson, Jackie Blair. a versatile staff is ours! copy Al Somplatsky, Sandy Brown, Margie Emhardt. dick veler editor gayle henderson managing editor torch Since 1914 of, for and by the students of Wittenberg college, the WITTENBERG TORCH functions as the weekly chronicle of campus news. Enlivened with features on personalities, happen- ings and academic subjects, photographs, cartoons and a diversity of columns, the TORCH is keynoted by general readability, attractiveness, qualified con- tent, and variety. The TORCH beat reporter, feature writer, proofread- er, advertising salesman, editor—all gain an invalu- able lesson in the newspaper world of printer's ink and journalistic jargon. The worth of such an experi- ence is augmented by its teaching in the art of hu- man nature. Aims expressed by the WITTENBERG TORCH at its founding are still considered by-words today: We aim to make a paper giving a true account of Wit- tenberg activity . . . The TORCH is intended to be a real, live paper of college events told in a college way. news staff, seated Joyce Anderson, editor, standing: Beverly Koch, Sylvia Marsh, Mary Ann Hartung. news staff: Sandra Swaglcr, Lynne Hodge, Charlen Ehrhardt. Carol Bayer. news staff, seated Ann Brown, left. Jim Pearce, right Linda Streett. feature staff, seated.' Ann VanMeter, feature editor, standing: Gail McAmmond, Nan Thomas, John Zimmann. feature staff, seated. Mary Jean Tabit. standing.- Jon Joyce, Dale Huffman, Judy Orweiler, Sally Jo Beery. not pictured: Nancy Marshall, Lois Murphy, Karen Eickhoff, Carole Rabenau. news reporters,- Margie Hooven, Lois Klingeman, society reporters,- Carolyn LaFon, Lillian Fisher, Ron Sakola, sports re- porters; Allan Fetherolf, photographer. columnists, seated- Sally Snyder, drama, slanding: Carla Rethmeyer, exchange,- Tom Hickman, politics; Margie Neff, music; Bob Hen- derson, surmisings. I on desk: Dick Ogle, sports, seated: Barbara Behlen, society editor. standing: Jim Marcia, sports; Betty Dauphinee, features. advertising staff: Roger Simmons, Janet Saylor, Chuck Sturtz, Marge Gold, Norma Hanley. Carole lundberg, general business staff; Robert Buchy, ad layout staff; Robert Allen, assistant business manager; Kristina Samuelson, general business staff. not pictured: Gary Williamson, lu Schmidt, Barbara Maddock, feature writers,- Richard Blake, circulation; Karen Eichoff, Rose Gabler, Judy Dollmeyer, ad layout staff; Carolyn Jenkins, general business staff. left to right: Allan Doctor, layout; Bob Spicer, photographer and layout assistant; Bob Sunkle, sports editor; Barbara Schaefer, proof, copyreader. proofreaders and runners: Barbara Thomas, Nancy Danford, Martha Diehm, Carolyn McClain. student The most important and vital organization for Wittenberg students is our four-year old governing body, the Student Senate. Directed by Gert Reiniger and her cabinet, the Senate sponsored the all-campus get-acquainted dance, rallies. Dads' Day, Homecoming, Migration Day, Leap-Year Legend, and Student Day, as well as co-sponsoring the Les Brown Concert, several convocations, and Alma Mater Weekend. In addition to these activities, the work of WCF, the cheerleaders, and the many committees set up to investigate student problems was over- seen by the Senate. legislature A glimpse behind the scenes of Student Senate would reveal the con- front row. McCoy, Walker, Bowman. Reiniger, president; Budach, Anderson, Smith, George, second row. Sigg, Houck. Heins, Williamson, Morris. Huff, Schwcmbcrger, Brashear, Veler, O'Keefe. third row- Dennis, Stiles, Buchanan, Spenny, Huntington, Ullery, Lorcntz, Kline, Elder, Wa gner. senate tinual activity of the executive branch, the Cabinet. Composed of the officers and the chairmen of Campus Service, Social, WCF, and Public Relations committees, the Cabinet establishes policy and sets the pace for the legislature, the representative, law-making branch. The judicial branch, the Student Court, found its biggest job the investigation and proposition of an honor system. Piloted by Tom Hickman as it advised, ruled, and interpreted the Senate Constitution, the Court directed stu- dent interest toward devising a more effective student life. This indeed was the work of the entire Senate, as it has become the student voice of Wittenberg. 177 front rov . George, Hickman, chief justice; Stiver. second row- Giessler, Abraham, Rader, Larsen. student day As his final executive duty. Tom Hickman, past president of Student Senate, rolls a giant peanut up the long hill to Myers Hall. With the coming of the beautiful days of Spring, Wittenbergers begin to look for- ward to their annual Student Day. Afternoon classes are dismissed especially for this Student Senate sponsored affair. The agenda for the day includes booths, pro- vided by various campus organizations; a picnic lunch; a hilarious soap-box derby featuring every sort of weird contraption not excluding the kitchen sink, and an auction featuring priceless articles ranging from bizarre handpainted ties to ancient and dusty college catalogues. This non-profit project never fails to promote better student-faculty relations and to provide an afternoon of enjoyment for all. 178 Carolyn Heuong skillfully tkctchc .� picturo of Dottie Korn in Alpha Xi' french poririii gallery. ° cE§ c binary c9 70 novef Ihrow'1 suited io 79 a I m a m a t e r 180 Carolyn McClelland, 1955 Alma Mater, Lianne Valleau, 1954 Alma Mater, Janet Williams, Anne Ebert, Carolyn La Fon, Zona Zeunges. Reserved for 1956 Alma Mater Each spring, one junior girl i€ chosen by the undergraduate women as Alma Mater, the highest honor that may be bestowed upon a Wittenberg coed. Lianne Valleau was chosen for her academic excellence, leadership, and character. Attending her as Torch Bearers were Anne Ebert and Car- olyn McClelland. Students joined in joyful dances portraying the theme of a yearbook to do honor to the Alma Mater and her court. Each month of the school year was suggested by dancers bedecked in highly picturesque and color- ful costumes. Co-chairmen for the pageant were Ruth Miller and Christine Johnson, who were ably assisted by chairmen of the various subcommittees. Several solo dancers enhanced the appeal of the pageant, which was accompanied by the Wittenberg Band. An unusually beautiful day perfected the results of the 1955 pageant, and it proved to be one of the most outstanding Alma Mater days in the history of Wittenberg. Awaiting the gala event Alma Mater pageant at its best I will fill this house with splendor, says the Lord of Hosts. Haggai 2:7 A building of astounding beauty and magnificence is rising on the Wittenberg campus as a monu- ment for all time to men and women who have expressed faith in the values of Christian educa- tion. The new chapel-library contains many features which make if different perhaps from any other college structure in the world. Constructed of light, rose-colored brick, trimmed with lime- stone, the building cost $1,250,000. This amount is being met through the generous donations of many friends. Contrary to the normal Gothic type, the interior of the glass windows will be polychromed with lead, thus providing new and interesting light patterns at night. A story-telling horizontal stained glass window will occupy the panel along the low roof aisle on one side of the church. The main focal point of the building is the freestanding lighted tower which rises 150 feet above campus. Simple in design, it is ornamented with three ecclesiastical and cultural figures on each side of the two entrance faces. A metal spire and beautiful gold cross top the brick tower and can be seen for several miles. Built to seat 1200 students, the new place of worship will be called Weaver Memorial Chapel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Weaver who gave most of the necessary funds. Below is a view of the finished structure from the chapel side; as it should look by September, 1956. The memorial library is located entirely above ground on the downgrade side of the hill. Its principal entrance, framed by enclosing low walls and masonry seats, is in the base of the high tower. The library's name-still to be determined- will be cast in concrete at the outer edge of the flat covering slab over the doorway. From the door, an open lerrace leads to a small memorial fountain. Enclosed en- tirely by a wall and flanking library wings, an attractively planted garden court will be accessible from the surrounding reading room areas. The windows of the two reading rooms will be separated with aluminum plate fins which will reflect light into these study quarters. The large slack rooms will be located on the up-grade side of the building and will house 200,000 books. 184 wittenberg Christian fellowship Serving as the religious activities committee of Student Senate, Wittenberg Chris- tian Fellowship is an all-campus organization. This structure has as its governing body the WCF council, composed of one student for every one hundred students on campus, two faculty members, a representative from Hamma Divinity School, and the college pastor. With the exception of the freshmen, each class has equal representation. Church affiliation is not considered when campus-wide elections are held in the spring. The council, which serves until the following spring, cor- relates all religious activities on campus. The purpose of WCF is to deepen and enrich Christian faith on campus, to en- courage individual and group expression of Christian faith, and to act as a unify- ing force among the students through study and service, worship and fellowship. honl row: Neff, little, Ullery, president, Anderson, Spoony, second row.- Ebert, Cleland. Roller. Pastor Krueger, Hamm, George. w.c.f. council Jo Hmkle and Sue Carrier promote creative ability at the Inner Mission. WCF is composed of five basic committees, each chaired by a council member. The Worship Committee plans all chapel services, writes and distributes devotional booklets, and erects the annual Christmas creche at the college entrance. The sponsoring of the Campus Chest drive,- the organization of visiting teams to hospitals, orphanages, and old folks homes,- and the provision of students to work at the Inner Mission falls within the province of the Social Actions Committee. The work of planning and correlating committees for the increasingly popular WCF nights, is under the jurisdiction of the Study Committee which also brings noted speakers to campus. The Fellowship Committee is respon- sible for WCF night recreation activities. It planned the Square Ball,' an all campus dance, as well as the Freshman Week Picnic. WCF ac- tivities are publicized and promoted by the Publicity Committee through the Torch, chapel bulletins, the WCF newsletter, and posters. 186 Six-thirty in the morning but we all turned out for the Thanksgiving service in the new chapel. Members of the Social Action Committee lead some old folks in evening devotions. The Square Ball highlighted WCF's pre-Thanksgiving program. College without athletics would be difficult to imagine for today's student. From the football thriller on a crisp Saturday after- noon to the baseball play-off in the spring, athletics is as integrated a part of campus life as the ivy-covered buildings. Why is this phase of college so important? For the participants, it is building stronger minds and bodies and instilling within them the desire for wholesome living habits and sportsmanlike attitudes. For the spectators, it is, or can be, the strongest source of cam- pus unity. The ultimate ambition, as everywhere, is to build winning teams. This past year, even an impartial observer could sense a rejuve- nation of attitudes, a rebuilding of campus spirit, a redefining of aims, resulting in re- newed motivation for coach, player, and spectator. Such encouraging enthusiasm il- luminates prospects for the coming year, certain to be marked by a realization of mu- tual goals. fighting lutherans fust row, left to ught: Dave Sward. John Adler. Del Shannon. Harry Yingst, Gene Pierce, Jerry Giliken, lou Faulkner, Jim Waters. Jim Claggott. second row.- Denny Kinscl, Bob Glowe, Bob Rosencrans, Rusty Davies. Earl Fry, Jack Morse, Tom Kurth, Wally Hiskett. Gene Urbantki, Chuck Streich. thiid row.- Gerry Coburn. Ed Granger, Butch Bcekel. Neil Riffle, Tom Griffin, Dave Woodward, larry Gray, Phil Stanley. Ron Strine, 8crnie Baur. fourth row: Glen Crawford, Tom Herr, Jack Want , Jack Shall, Dean Miller, Oick Urich. Don Shinncman. Dennis Wcstcrfield, Henry Price. Bruce Waters, Sam Mincone. Tony Mullen, nof pictured are: managers, Jim Arthur, Joe Crcviston. Dale Finley. Coach William Edwards is back at his alma mater as head football coach and director of athletics. By devoting himself to the team, working hard with and for them, he and his Tigers finished the season with a commendable 4-3-2 record. After his playing days at Wittenberg ended Big Bill turned to coaching. He turned out several prosperous seasons of high school coaching before turning to the collegiate level. Before returning to Wittenberg he coached at Western Reserve, Vanderbilt, and North Carolina University. We know that his varied background of many suc- cesses will make him a valuable addition to our faculty. hard driving Urbanski picks up four yards for a first down in our grid opener. taking a break on the front steps of the field house is the big 4 of wittenberg athletics. coaches from left to right are, Dave AAauer, Bill Ed- wards, Tom Ness, Howard Mauer. lutheran fullback, Lou Faulkner, gets set to bit the olivet line. IB witt. 28, olivet 0 witt. 7, akron 21 speedy halfback. Dave Woodward, attempts to out-maneuver the olivet end. witt. 44, marietta 13 witt. 0 heidelberg 20 driving for that extra yard, Bruce Waters picks up a short gain through the line. end Dave Sward pulls in a pass for a long gain againsi otterbein. witt. 13, otterbein 13 witt. 14, mt. union 6 wi - � galloping Gene Urbanski finds a bole off tackle, and is off on another of his familiar long runs. witt. 8, denison 13 witt. 27, capital 20 IWii 4 • lf .J iw. jr ifc sy- WT f the lutheran defense tries to stop a denison back from break- ing away. Gene Urbanski leaps high to snare a pass from Rosencrans. Bruce Waters drives past two tacklers to pick up valuable yardage in an early season game. Coach William Edwards discusses next year's prospects with honorable mention all-state halfback Gene Urbanski. Geno was elected captain for the Tigers next season. a great season! Wittenberg opened its 1955 football season by defeating Olivet 28-0. The little school's big threat lay in their passer—rated best, in Michigan—who was unable to penetrate the superb defense or avoid the charging line of the Lutherans. On the other hand, the Tigers managed to score in all four quarters. Our first conference game was with the Akron Zips. Although the Tigers rolled up a quick seven points in the first quarter the Zips, with their lightning fast offense, overcame the lead to leave the field with a 21-7 victory. Dad's Day saw Marietta beaten by a top-heavy 44-13 score. Urbanski accounted for two of the tallies while Boekel, Woodward, and Deems, all freshmen, divided the rest of the scoring honors. The revengeful Tigers easily outclassed the Pioneers to deliver a sound return for last year's upset. On the road for their fourth game of the season the Fighting Lutherans met a pow- erful Heidelberg team. The Student Princes, one of the top small college teams in Ohio, cinched their 20-0 victory with two long scoring plays in the final minutes. Homecoming brought the Fighting Luther- ans back to Zimmerman Field for a tilt with Otterbein. Amid the usual crepe paper and streamers. Queen Carolyn McCelland and five thousand fans watched Wittenberg fight the Cardinals to a thrilling 13-13 finish. Out on the road again the Tigers journeyed to Mt. Union for the Purple Raider's home- coming game. Although the jubilant crowd cheered Mt. Union to an early lead, the Tigers staged a sparkling comeback, scor- ing twice in the final quarter, to throw the wet towel on the Unionite's celebration. The Big Red of Denison, with blood in their eyes from last year's defeat, entertained the Lutherans at Granville. The Tigers were unable to stop their slashing offense with an effective counter-attack and the Big Reds walked off with a 13-8 victory. Still on the road with a 3-1-2 record the Tigers went after their fourth victory at Capital University. The Caps owned a widely praised and highly rated offense. Unwilling to leave them their glory, the spirited Lutheran team fought a close battle and left with a 27-20 triumph. Coaches Edwards and Mauer had a special interest in the Lutherans' final game. Not since 1928, the year these two played for Wittenberg, had the Lutherans been able to defeat Ohio Wesleyan University. How- ever, the best they could manage was a draw, and a sensational pass from Rosen- crans far down the field to Urbanski in the last seconds of play tied the score. Next year's prediction: another winning season! 197 basketball front row, left to right: Dick Evilsizor, Larry Meades. Jerry Maxson. Jack Hawken. Lowell Hess, Dick Risner, Dick Snarr. Bdck row. Coach Howard Red ' Maurer, Bernie Thompson. Dan Hennon, Terry Deams, Jim Rolfes, Don Scotr, Walt Kindy, Manager Ed Blackburn. driving in for a layup, Ron Sakold is fouled by a Mount Union player. 198 f f’iv , season scores Opponent Earlham Kent State Wooster Wesleyan Mount Union Wabash Earlham Capital Otterbein Muskingum O.S.U. JV Heidelberg Defiance Akron Marietta Wesleyan Hiram Baldwin-Wallace Denison Capital Wittenberg 86 81 69 67 54 68 104 90 67 64 69 79 88 72 84 81 62 73 87 92 85 73 80 81 92 79 105 71 70 69 64 86 72 93 121 108 90 76 75 82 Terry Deems outjumps tcam- mate to tip in two points against Earlham College. a rugged season The Lutheran roundball artists completed the '55-'56 season with a record of 8 wins and 12 defeats. They placed fifth in the Ohio conference with a record of 7 and 6. In the season's opener here Earlham fed the Tigers a delectable defeat, after which high- ranked Kent State refused to be good hosts and served a second loss. Returning home the Tigermen chalked up a win over Wooster only to «lose their next game to Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. A loss to Mount Union closed out the pre-Christmas season. During vacation on a road trip through Indiana the Wittenbergers won the first game from Wabash and dropped a second to Earlham. After a brief vacation Tigers returned to the hardwood, only to lose the first game in 1956 to Capital. The next two games were chalkeckup in the win column by the victory- starved Tigers with triumphs over Otterbein and Muskingum. In a mid-season slump the Maurermen proceeded to lose the next four games in a row to the Ohio State junior varsity, Defiance, Akron, and Marietta. One should note, however, that Akron later be- came Ohio Conference champion, while De- fiance walked off with its conference title. As Greek Week opened the Red and White downed Ohio Wesleyan and triumphed over Hiram. Conquering Baldwin Wallace climaxed the home season with a high- scoring thriller, 121-108, greatest two-team total in Wittenberg history. Highlight of the encounter was a half-time ceremony honoring Jack Hawken.. In the final two games of the season, both away, the Tigers earned a split by tripping Capital in the season's finale, after losing to Denison. Next year? Many are looking to the coming years for winning seasons, and have good reason to, as several underclassmen gained valuable experience this year. Hawken lips to Hennon over the hand of a Muskingum man. 201 jack hawken As Jack Hawken graduates this year, he takes with him several Wittenberg scoring records. In his college career Hawk played 83 varsity games and compiled a total of 1610 points. In these 83 games he averaged 19.6 points per game and his total was just 39 short of the Ohio conference scoring record. Jack holds the Witten- berg single game record of 41 points, the Field House record of 39 points, and the high season total of 480 points scored in his junior year. Jack has been an All-Conference selection the past three seasons and an All-State member the last two years making the Second Team last year and Honorable Mention this year. Even though the Hawk puts away his basketball at Wittenberg this year, his contributions to cam- pus life and his athletic achievements will long be remembered. 12 Scotfie succeeds in stopping a Muskingum shot while Deems waits to grab the ball. junior varsity first row, left to right: Mcode� , Weitgafbef. tynam. Billy. Con«h Tom Ness second row: Thompson, George, DiefrieS, Browder, Hagaman. not pictured: Neal. SEASON SCORES Opponent Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan 46 53 Hamma 42 80 Capital 68 75 Otterbein 39 65 Brunner's 60 68 Central Methodist 34 80 Third Lutheran 32 96 Kugler Radio 48 58 Ohio Wesleyan .54 60 Sinclair College 52 96 Waterman's 70 67 Denison 55 64 Capital 52 62 sporting 12 wins and a single loss, the past season's junior varsity squad compiled a truly praise-worthy record, the final tally, due to both individual and team talent, marks this group of Tiger cubs as one of the most outstanding units in the college's basketball history. JVs, characterized by balance, high scorers, and an excellent brand of offensive and defensive play, faced many crucial moments on the hardwood, in several cases the underclassmen rallied to end the contest with a near 100 points. foreseeing present freshman agility, coordination, and ball-handling on the varsity outfit, one can predict with reasonable certainty that within a few years, Wittenberg will be a strong contender for the confer- ence title. 203 HMWaiRNI'UWr swimming Opponents Wittenhe Depauw 60 23 Ohio Wesleyan 52 32 Fenn 52 32 Kent State 47 37 Ball State 58 24 Cincinnati 29 53 Wooster 47 37 Akron 42 42 Ohio Wesleyan 63 63 Richards gulps for air while driving hard in that long last lap. left to right: Marette, Richards, Roller, Riley, Sweeterman, Pierce, Lammi, Hagen, Waters, Davies. Although handicapped by a shortage of swimmers, Wittenberg's 1955-56 swimming team managed to achieve a definite improvement in last year's record. Much credit for this improvement goes to David F. Maurer, Wittenberg's swimming coach, whose ‘fine work with the team earned him respect and popu- larity in his first year on campus. Outstanding individual performers on the team this year were Dick Davies, in scoring 51 1 4 points; Roger Riley, Bill Troth, Dennis Sweeterman, John Richards, Jim Waters, and Hal Hagen. The improvement which this year's team has already shown and the number of underclassmen on the team are factors which seem to promise a much better season next year. It's been a long, hard season eh. Coach Mauer? spring baseball first row, left to right: Moore, Ingledue. Urbanski, Ovcrholser, Riffle, Holloway, Hess, second row. Thompson, Faidley, Stine, Hawken, Shannon, Snarr, Coach H. W. Maurer. first row, left to right: Elsass, Elder, Hamonangan, Chu, Marcia, McCoy. second row: Coach P. K. Glasoe, Ulery, Dietrich, Oberley, lorentz, Dudash, E. Butterfield, Assistant. 206 tennis sports track first row, left to right. Wade, Urich, Kinsel, Hacker. second row. Buchanan, Larson, Baur, Binder, Haucke. third row: Coach R. E. Ness, Wafers, Slreich, Rosencrans, Heyerdahl. front row, left to right: J. C. Fisher. Wiese, Racey. second row: Clapper, Mattes, lopeman, Foster. Coach F. D. Maurer on diamond, track, court or fairway . . . it depends on the weather! golf 207 cheerleaders varsity cheerleaders, left to right: Clark, captain, Korn, Hamm, Serviss. Reiniger, and Joerg the spark for every game! we are anticipating the spirit and pep which Marilyn Curl and Earl Stam will contribute to next year's games. men’s intramurals in spite of his long arms, Yingst (in light jersey) is unable to control this rebound. a long pass at Snyder Park (Mud Bowl) drops for no gain. ma another tip-in for Hamma in A league basketball. handball The Handball season was won by ihe men of the Lambda Chi Alpha A league team while the Fijis earned second place credits. The champs claimed a record of 20 points and the runners-up earned 14. football Alpha Tau Omega won the 1955 intramural with a perfect 9-0 record. Runner-up for the mud-field honors was Lambda Chi Alpha with a 7-2 record. badminton Intramural Badminton honors went to the ATOs. The ATOs defeated Lambda Chi Alpha, the win- ners of the league, in the playoffs. John Richards, Dick Moore, and Roger Racey were the men who brought the honors home. tennis The intramural Tennis trophy was won by Dorm League. Burhl Glaze, Taizo Oda, Len Swartz, and Harvey Hathoway were the top court men for the Dorm Leaguers who defeated the ATOs in the finals of the play-offs. golf Golf honors went to the Beta Theta Pi men this year. The Betas won with a record of 364 over the second place record of 386 made by the Phi Mu Deltas. The golf medal went to Dave Mattes whose record of 79 was tops in the field. Keister drives up the middle in the twilight of a typical flag football (?) game. bowling Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity took the bowl- ing honors with a 23-4 record, while the Alpha Tau Omegas placed second with a record of 20-7. Burhl Glaze held the high average of 168 with Dick Moore second place with 159. basketball “A league basketball honors went to the Phi Gamma Delta team this year. The Fiji's pride was a 9-1 record for the season. Sec- ond place honors were taken by the Betas with an 8-2 season. B league champs were the Betas who held an unblemished 6-0 rec- ord. Second place went to Phi Mu Delta in a playoff with the team of Lambda Chi Alpha. C league was taken by the ATOs and the Fijis with records of 4-1. striving for victory. representing the United States in hockey games all over England and parts of Europe, our Mrs. Dillahunt, otherwise known as Doofie, came to be recognized as an outstanding contribution to the field of hockey, her able leadership in coaching Wittenberg's coeds is shown in the pictures below. Duffie gets set for a tussle. a scramble of legs and sticks confuse Sue Guter- muth. Rosie Anderson sneaks up to steal the ball from an unaware opponent. posture Alpha Delta Pi Chi Omega Delta Zeta softball Alpha Zi Delta Delta Zeta first second first second second women compete ir Polly Kraft observes as Marilyn Kurz knocks the ball over the net. the field house and its surrounding sports fields have been the scene of many tough battles during the past two semesters, feeling ran high due to the keen competition among all the groups, not only did these women compete on the intramural level, but many of them also participated in intercollegiate sports. Judy McCombs returns her opponent's serve. arching nicely into a back dive, Norma Hanley springs away from the board. swimming meet Gamma Phi Bela first Chi Omega second volleyball Alpha Xi Delta first Gamma Phi Beta second 212 table tennis Gamma Phi Beta Delta Zeta first second intramural sports. tennis Gamma Phi Beta first basketball Independents first badminton Chi Omega first Gamma Phi Beta second Alpha Xi Delta second Claire Reis shoots for a tall one. A tense moment, as all await to see if a basket is made. Bev Heins goes to her toes as she completes her serve. WILLARD DOW ALLBECK, Ph.D., A.B., D D , B D.. S.T M., M.A., Professor of Historical The ology. RUSSELL FRANK AUMAN. A.B., B.O., B.D., D.D.. Associate Professor of Practical Theology. JULIUS IGOR BELLA. Ph.D.. B D„ Associate Pro- fessor of Old Testament. ELMER E. FLACK. S.T.M., Th.D . D.D.. LL.D., Professor of Excgetical Theology, Dean of Ham- ma Divinity School. TAITO ALMAR KANTONEN. A.B., M.A., ST B.. Ph.D, Professor of Systematic Theology. AMOS JOHN TRAVER. A.B., D.D.. B.D.. LI D., Professor of Practical Theology. 215 fiamma seminary JAMES BEARD Springfield, Ohio EDWIN R. BRIGHAM Toledo, Ohio RICHARD BRUNK Peebles, Ohio BERNARD W. CROCKER Springfield, Ohio MARLIN DRAKE Springfield, Ohio BENJAMIN T EDWARDS Springfield. Ohio RICHARD FRAZIER Zanesville, Ohio DON HALL Clearview Park, Ohio MANFRED HOICK Springfield, Ohio WILLIAM KERRICK Findlay. Ohio KEITH KINNEY Springfield. Ohio HUGH T, LECKY, JR. Springfield, Ohio WILLIAM LININGER Springfield. Ohio RICHARD E. MACKEY Warren, Ohio EUGENE W. NEWELL Springfield. Ohio RICHARD PREIS Lawrence, Kansas THOMAS ROGERS Springfield, Ohio ROLF SCHEFF8UCH Stuttgart, Germany WILLIAM SIGLER Springfield, Ohio ALLEN WALLACE Springfield. Ohio FRANKLIN D. CHRISTHILF Springfield, Ohio Keller Hall and Learner Hall seniors 216 juniors front row Greene, Latal, Stout, Ling, Kitzmann, Zimmann. second row. Kettlehake, Birznieks, Rein, Zoeller, Shoo, Lucas. third row. Kressly, Longman, Suarez, Fabian, Steward. middlers front row: Stacy, Rigglc, Keister, Billman, Delles, Dorkof. second row: Will, Sanderson, An- schuetz. Haggis, Hcndel. third row: Keplinger, Stewart, Ham- an, Neal, Matchinski, Johnson. fourth row. Ronkos, White, Barken- quasi, Doxey, Hilly, Hrabovsky. 217 choir front row: Anshuetz. Frazier, Brigham, Johnson. second row. Will, Barkenquast. Doxey, Billman, Zimmann. third row: Sanderson, Haman, Schmeding. Kerrick, Longman, Dorkof. fourth row Drake, Hendell, Schcffbuch. Broil, Lucas, Matshinski, Preis, Mackey. Stimulation of good church music is the main purpose of the Hamma Divinity School choir. It was organized by Dr. Bos- trom but is composed entirely of students and directed by a student. The choir dis- plays their exceptional blend and super- ior quality each year as they tour the mid- dle West performing in the Lutheran churches. It was our pleasure this year to listen to the choir at one of the convocations. Stim- ulating was their program and great their spirit. With such talent and enthusiasm continued success in the future is assured. Presentation of exceptional religious music is the special concern of choir business manager Jim Barken- quast and director Tom Rogers. february entrants first row. left to right Rahn, Sparr, Weinberg, Torlina, Allison, Plumm. second row. Chai, Wilson, Flannery, Kruckeberg. Aylor, Mann. third row: Kong, G., Kong, M., Procise, Donohoe, Byerman, Zimmerman, Weymouth. fourth row Davis, I., Stevenson, Davis, D The '56 Wittenberger extends its best wishes to these students who entered the family in time for second semester this year. 219 Through advertising, Wittenberg stu- dents and various Springfield firms are given the opportunity for cooper- ation and new friendships. We realize that these merchants stand ready to offer us many opportunities, and are willing to help us with many of our needs. the advertising index Barnes Construction Co. 237 Bauer Brothers Co. 239 B. F. Goodrich Co. 226 Borden's, Inc. 223 Charters-Patterson 230 Circle Cab Co. 227 Citizen's Dairy 227 Clark County Lumber Co. 225 Community Kitchen 226 Crosby Shoes 226 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 233 Ensign's Decorators 225 Ferncliff Cleaners 229 Fireoved McCann 224 George Haucke Hardware Co. 223 George Wisler 236 Greyhound Bus Lines 230 Hart Jewelry 224 Hawkins Electric Co. 228 Held's Madison Ave. Pharmacy 230 Jack Thornton's, Inc. 230 Katherine Hynes 224 Lagonda National Bank 231 L. W. Bosart Co. 226 Littleton Funeral Home 232 Miller Printing Co. 231 M M Federal Savings Loan 222 230 Olan Mills, Inc. 236 Payne Tool Co. 236 Peacock Grill 224 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 229 Perfection Laundry Co. 225 Pittsburgh Plate Glass 229 Reco, Inc. 223 Robbins Myers, Inc. 240 Rustic Inn 233 Schaefer's Bakery 228 Schiff's Shoes 222 Schultz's Restaurant 230 Sever-Williams, Inc. 238 Shawnee Hotel 222 Smitty's College Store 225 Springfield Baking Co. 225 Springfield City Lines, Inc. 232 Springfield Coca-Cola 231 Springfield Electric Motor 240 Springfield Laundry 228 Stevens Styles 233 Student Center Union 232 Taylor Publishing Co. 241 The Edward Wren Store 227 The Harvard Shop 233 The Pantry ..................................... 233 Tibbetts Plumbing Heating 239 224 229 222 Nisley Shoes Ohio Thermometer Co. 240 Wallace Insurance Wittenberg College Bookstore W-W Electric Co. 221 now 3-big stores! downtown ... 28 so. limestone st. park shopping center southern village shopping center both shopping center stores open every night! compliments of the w-w electric company 320 w. main st. Springfield, ohio 222 federal savings and loan association 20 so. limestone Springfield, ohio th Aunee banquet and convention facilities coffee shop—lounge 102 e. main call fa 3-9771 for reservation for hardware george haucke company 331 w. main st. fa 3-4969 if haucke's doesn't have it— nobody does take elsie's advice and MI-113 e. high st. Springfield, ohio 223 diamonds-watches expert watch repairing dial fa 5-1594 26 e. high st. and company service since seventy all kinds of insurance 719-722 first national bank bldg, phone fa 3-4995 exclusive in Springfield rexall drug products russel stovers candies at fireoved me cann pharmacy w. high at center phone fa 2-5931 224 capture a man and a career in clothes peacock I I e. high dial fa 2-5451 the dark county lumber company 1700 w. main fa 3-3716 ensign s decorators 21 n. fountai in meet at smitty's college store college at woodlawn school clothes sport togs formal attire your clothes will be 6 times cleaner if done by the perfection laundry 600 w. main st. phone fa 3-3773 Enriched HOLSUM White Bread don't say bread say holsum soft white bread at your store or door or dial fa 3-9727 225 preparing and serving quality foods 810 e. high st. phone fa 3-5564 23 so. market place phone fa 2-5841 she'll have her eyes on you when you wear clothes from 'Coc k jk cs-tri i on u I. w. bosart co. wholesalers of cigarettes cigars crosby shoes tobacco life-saver tubeless tire roi-tar. and king edward cigars fountain coca-cola sundries schrafft candies 226 seals punctures protects against blowouts defies skids b. f. goodrich center at Columbia I for all the family 10 e. main circle cab co fa 3-7511 citizen's dairy company meadow-gold milk ice cream butter cheese cream grade a products division of bea+rice foods co. wren s for your complete shopping needs pf L 227 hawkins electric company the electrical contractors for the chapel-library established 1905 rear, 611 so. fountain avenue buy everybody's favorite the bread you need for energy S linteam Schaefer's, inc., Springfield, ohio Sanitone service is the better dry cleaning fine clothes deserve! 141 n. murray whittenberg branch fairfax 3-5544 109 e. college—next to toddle house compliments bottling company of Springfield dayton avenue at jefferson Springfield, ohio phone fa 5-1561 ferncliff cleaners Pittsburgh plate glass company 34 n. fountain C t h o b o o k e 9 e s + o r e on the campus Cmartguy£ gak go home by Greyhound in LOW COST LUXURY We know money Isn't everything ... but we think you'll agree it makes good sense to travel by Greyhound, especially now. Of course your allowance goes further at Greyhound's low hires . . . but even more than that. Greyhound's convenient sched- ules, direct-to-downtown service and new luxury coaches (on many schedules) make it a smart and pleasant way to save. Try it and see! Here’s a Tip! Take a GREYHOUND TOUR on your summer vacation this year. Yowr low lour (ore includes o TRANSPORTATION o SIGHTSHING o HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS GREYHOUND, enjoy the best schultz fine foods restaurant party house 2230 e. main 2206 e. main grill—marshall drug store s. burnett rd. luncheonette—marshall drugs park shopping center complete catering service dial fa 3-0640 230 held's drug Springfield's smart shop for men the lagonda national bank of Springfield Springfield, ohio since 1873 commercial loans veterans' loans real estate loans personal loans automobile loans f. h. a. loans the bank with the curb auto-teller a member of the f. d. i. c. fine printing service miller printing company 108 w. Columbia fa 3-5232 231 ride Springfield city lines for convenience funeral home for funeral service call fa 3-6439 830 n. limestone 1886-1956 relax . . . at the student union hi, wittenbergers thanks ■for your the pantry STYLES • INC. sweaters? blouses? skirts? dresses? business good food 100 e. madison open to 10:30 p. m. daily park shopping center Springfield's largest clothiers people see what's on your back before they know what's on your mind, and that first impression is im- portant. the harvard 27 w. high street rustic inn 2900 w. main phone fa 2-9646 breakfast lunch dinner banquets parties receptions business meetings 233 The Industrial Development Program is now in its fifth year. Enrollment and in- terest are steadily increasing as supervisors and foremen from Springfield, and points as far as Texas and Georgia are participating in this program. Professor Patmos congratulates conference parti- cipants after completion of the one-week pro- gram. industrial develoment program In September, 1951, leading industrialists and administrators of the college met to discuss a program of training for those already in the field of work. The result of these meetings was a totally new and different type of training to suit the industrial supervisors who were interested. The program is set up on a forty-hour, one-week basis. Skills and knowledge gained from conferences and discussions will make these men better members of the manage- ment team. Having a clearer conception of what their jobs imply, these men re- turn to work with new enthusiasm and a better understanding to greatly add to the well-being of the firm and community. Professor A. Edward Patmos, Director of MAN- AGEMENT DEVELOPMENT, unravels some of the mysteries of Economics. the payne tool and engineering company springtield, ohio and compliments of george wisler the payne machinery supply company jackson, mississippi designers and builders of tools, dyes, and special gages molds and special machinery photographic work machinery rebuilders complete factory supplies 236 best wishes to wittenberg seniors james i. barnes construction company 6 bechtle ave., Springfield, ohio phone fa 5-7386 contractors for the new dormitories 237 congratulations, to the class of 1956 238 p. o. box 392 sever-williams co.t inc Washington c. h., ohio manufacturers of machinery and welded products Springfield, ohio tibbet+s plumbing-heating company 101-109 w. pearl st. union city, indiana telephone 515-510 contractors since 1910 dayton 4, ohio 4509 n. dixie drive telephone Oregon 1809 239 The Ohio Thermometer Company salutes Witten- berg and the Wittenberg -graduate. In telling the story of the American System of Free Enterprise, Wittenberg has performed an outstanding service to the community and the nation. Local industry has bene- fited immeasurably 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 Springfield and a better America. one of Springfield's home-owned industries the ohio thermometer company Springfield, ohio the Springfield electric motor company, inc. motors and generators sold—repaired—rebuilt—rewound 24 hour service industrial electrical supplies 204 so. lowry avenue fa 3-9791, fa 3-9792, fa 3-9793 Robbins Myers, Inc., extends best wishes to the class of 1956 and con- gratulates Wittenberg College for its ever increasing service to the com- munity and the nation. robbins myers, inc. Springfield, ohio 240 LITHOGRAPHED BY — TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS Th® 8 � ! YMfboo.- « • TAYLOP MADE seniors index A ABRAHAM, RICHARO HUGH, 8ellefontaine 28, 102. 129. 140, 177 Beta Theta Pi. Business Administration, Basketball, Band. Student Couit. Shifters, Varsity W. ADAMS. MRS. ROBERTA ANN. Springfield, 41. 90. 132. 167 Chi Omega, Speech. Swim Club. Wittenbcrger, Dramatics, Pi Delta Epsilon ADLER. (ELLIOT) JOHN, Springfield 28, 190 ALBRIGHT. GLORIA ELAINE. Canton. 29, 122. 139. 142. 167 Independents, Home Economics. Choir. Dramatics, Theta Eta Kappa ALLEN, ROBERT LEWIS, W. Carrollton 29, 112, 175 ASKREN. NANCY FLORENCE, Springfield 29, 90 Cni Omega, Business Administration, Theta Eta Kappa B BALZER, NORMA MAY, Springfield 29 Dual Education, Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary BARNHART, BRUCE A10EN. Tipp City 29, 106. 126. 133. 135. 140 Lambda Chi Alpha, Business Administration, Spanish Club, Track, Varsity W , Certificate of High Merit, President's Scholarship, Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha, Tau Pi Phi BARTHEL. HENRY WILLIAM, Fairborn 8ARTSCH, ELINOR THOMAS. Cincinnati 28. 96. 117, 127. 129. 152, 166 Gamma Phi Beta, Elementary Education. Shifters. Ivy Ring, Choir, Swim Club. WAA, Theta Eta Kappa BEARD. TOMMY ROGER. Dayton BECK. JAMES HAYES. Canton 28. 102 Beta Theta Pi, Political Science. Engineering, Science Club, Fresh, man Debate. Varsity Debate. Varsity Tennis, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha BEIGHT, CHAS. RAYMOND. Youngstown 29, 114 Pi Kappa Alpha BERRY. WILLIAM MARTIN. New Carlisle 29, 160 Music Supervision, Choir. Ohio A usical Education Association BINDER, EUGENE BERNHARDT, Gary, Indiana 29. 106 lambda Chi Alpha, Business Administration, Basketball, Baseball. Track, Varsity W BLAIR. JACQUELINE JEAN. Geneva, 29. 98, 138, 139. 164. 171 Kappa Delta, liberal Arts. Torch, Wittenbcrger, WAA, Social Club. Junior Class Board. Theta Eta Kappa BLUE. FRANKLIN GALE. Defiance 29, 106 BOWMAN. ROBERT HUNT, Los Angeles, Calif. 28, 42, 114, 128. 135, 137, 176 Pi Kappa Alpha. Business Economics, Blue Key, Student Senate. Vice President; Witt. Econ Forum, Senior Governing Board. Presi- dent; Men's Service Committee. Chairman; Tau Pi Phi BOYD. BONNIE. Springfield Elementary Education BRADLEY, MARILYN MAE, North Georgetown 28, 98, 138 Kappa Delta. Art Education, Art Club, Soc. Club. Secretary; Torch, Wittenbcrger BRASHEAR. ANN RITCHIE, Detroit. Mich. 29. 94, 117, 127, 128. 129, 132, 176 Delta Zcta. Fine Arts, Arrow and Mask, Ivy Ring, Art Club, Treas- urer; Wittenbcrger, Junior Board, Student Senate, Phi Sigma lota BROWN, DONALD. Rochester, New York 29. 106 lambda Chi Alpha, Philosophy, Witt. Theatre Guild. Junior Class Play, German Club, Phi Sigma Tau BROWNE, ELIZABETH ANNE, Detroit, Mich. 29. 96 Gamma Phi Beta, Elementary Education. Women's Service Com- mittee. Wittenbcrger, Theta Eta Kappa BRUBAKER. ROGER EUGENE. Springfield Political Science and Economics BRYANT, WILLIAM WEST, Trenton. New Jersey 29 BUDACH. THEODORE JOACHIM. JR., Cincinnati 29, 108, 128, 129, 137, 140, 176 Phi Gamma Delta. Student Senate, Treasurer; Blue Key, Treasurer; Senior Board. Treasurer; Shifters, Varsity W , Football, Baseball, Golf, Witt. Econ Forum, Tau Pi Phi, Sophomore Class Treasurer; Pick and Pen BURGNER. (LOIS) JUDITH, Akron 30, 42, 88 Alpha Xi Delta, Business Administration, WAA. Soc. Club. Senior Class Board. Theta Eta Kappa BUSH. RAYMOND LEROY, Canfield 30, 100 Alpha Tau Omega, Music Education, Choir, Band c CAMPBELL. MRS. EDITH RENICK. Sarasota, Florida CANTRELL, JAMES STARNES, Akron 31, 108 Phi Gamma Delta, Business Administration, Basketball, Golf, Witt. Econ Forum, Shifters, Varsity W CHAMBERLIN. JOYCE ELLEN. Lucas 31, 86. 133, 160 Alpha Delta Pi, Elementary Education, Choir. Student Senate, Chapel Organist, Psi Chi, Secretary CHEEK, DEAN CECIL, Springfield 112 Phi Mu Delta, Psychology and Sociology CLAGGETT, JAMES CLEMENT. Enon 31, 110, 190 Phi Kappa Psi, Physical Education, Varsity W , Football CLARK, MARTHA ANN. Washington. Pa. 31, 98. 117. 127, 129, 135, 138, 152, 160. 208 Kappa Delta. Social Studies, Shifters, Choir, Ivy Ring, Homecoming Attendant, Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader. Student Senate, Soc. Club. Dramatics, Theta Alpha Phi. President CLAY. THOMAS HENRY, Convoy 31, 120, 160 Dorm league. Music CLELAND. (JANICE) CAROLYN. Hicksvillc 30. 86. 160, 185 Alpha Delta Pi, Social Studies and Psychology. Band, Choir, WAA. German Club. Chapel Council, WCF, Social Actions Chairman; Theatre Guild. Delta Chi COOPER. ROGER FREDERICK. Springfield CRAMER. MRS. DWULLA MAY HARVEY, Springfield 30 Elementary Education CRAWFORD. CORINNE. Shelby 90 Chi Omega. Social Studies. Wittenberger, WAA D DAMRON. 8ARBARA RICE. Orange. New Jersey 31, 122, 167 Independent, Humanities. Ivy Ring. Treasurer; WAA. Student Sen- ate, Phi Sigma Tau, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Alpha Theta DALLMAN, (LOWELL) Richard. Kirkwood, Mo. 100 Alpha Tau Omega, Social Studies and Business Administration, Pick and Pen, Blue Key, Skull and Chain, Student Senate. Econ Forum. German Club. Pi Sigma Alpha, Tau Pi Phi DAVIS. JOHN FOREST, Selma P.ke DAVIS. ROBERT EDW„ Selma Pike Social Studies Education, Tau Pi Phi DEGENHARD. PATRICIA ANN, Canton 31, 86. 126, 129, 139 Alpha Delta Pi, Elementary Education, French Club, Secretary-Treas- urer; Shifters, Wittenbcrger, WAA, Alpha lambda Delta DEWINE, ELIZABETH ANN, Yellow Springs 31. 94 Delta Zeta, Elementary Education DILTZ, JEAN VALFORD. Springfield DOEPKEN. ROXANN LOUISE, Wheeling. W. Va. 31, 88, 138 Alpha Xi Delta. Social Studies, Soc. Club, President; WAA, Junior Class Boa d DOLBEER. RICHARD DONALD, Springfield 31. 112 Phi Mu Delta DUDASH. RICHARD ANDREW, Canton 30. 102, 140, 162 Beta Theta Pi, Social Studies, Tennis, Varsity W , French Club E EBERT, ANNE MARIE, Palmerton. Penn. 30, 98. 117, 127, 128, 130. 133, 138, 153. 185. 180 Kappa Oclta ELLIS, SHIRLEY LYNN. Springfield 31, 90. 117, 132, 139 Chi Omega, Elementary Education. Torch, Soc. Club, Theta Eta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon ElSASSER. DOROTHY ELIZABETH. Mansfield 31, 88. 136, 139 Alpha Xi Delta, Physical Education, WAA, Basketball Club, Hockey Club. Phi Delta Pi, Secretary ELZHOLZ. GAIL MARTHA, Port Chester, New York Elementary Education EVANS, JAMES LORTON, Plattsburg 31, 112 Phi Mu Delta F FARLOW, SHARON ELIZA8ETH, Fort Wayne, Indiana 31, 42. 94 Delta Zeta, Business Administration, Senior Class Board FAULKNER. CHARLES RICHARD. Greenville 32. 112, 116. 128, 129, 140, 190, 192 Phi Mu Delta. Physical Education, Shifters, Pick and Pen, Secretary; Varsity W , Football, Senior Class Board FAZIO, JOSEPH BENJAMIN. Springfield Business Administration FISHER, CAROL MAE, Springfield 32, 94 Delta Zeta. English, Orchestra. French Club FISHER. LILLIAN MAY, lima 33, 96, 134, 136, 160, 139 Gamma Phi Beta, Physical Education. Phi Delta Pi, President; Sigma Alpha, Vice President; WAA, Choir FISHER, (DAVID) RANDALL, New Castle, Ind.ana 48, 106, 142 Lambda Chi Alpha, English, Pre-Theology, Beta Beta Beta, Theta Alpha Phi, Theatre Guild, Men's Service Committee 242 lambda Chi Alpha. Education, Pick and Pen, Student Senate. Presi dent; Student Senate Court, Chief Justice, Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice President; Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Chapel Council, Secretary; Varsity W , Track HIlTY. MRS MARILYN JEAN MILLER, Springfield 35. 98 Kappa Delta. Elementary Education. WAA. $oc. Club HIRTZINGER. MRS. GWEN LONG. Enon HOll. JUDITH DIANE. Johnstown. Pa. 35. 88. 152. 160 Alpha Xi Delta. Fmc Art , Choir, Band, Secretary; Orchestra, Art Club, Theta Eta Kappa, Torch HOLLOWAY. RICHARD VERNON. Spr.ngfidd 3-� . 102. 129. 162 Beta Theta Pi HOUY. ROBERT ARTHUR. Springfield Elementary Education, Kappa Phi Kappa HUSTON, EDWARD EMERY. Mansfield 34, 108. 130, 138 Phi Gamma Delta. Pre-Medical, Swimming, Witrenberger, Beta Beta Beta, American Chemical Society I INGLEDUE. JAMES WARREN. Springfield 35. 102. 129, 140 Beta Theta Pi, Social Studies. Football, Baseball, Varsity W , Presi- dent; Freshman and Junior Class Officer. Shifters J JOHNSON. CHRISTINE CAROLE. Dayton 35. 86. 126. 127. 128. 152. 160 Alpha Delta Pi, Elementary Education. Arrow and Mask. Secretary; Ivy Rmg, Vice President; Alpha lambda Delta. WCF. Social Actions Committee.- Orchestra. Choir K KAITSCHUK, ROBERT CHARLES. Chicago, Illinois 35, 42, 110, 116, 135. 138. 142 Phi Kappa Psi. Political Science and Sociology, Theta Alpha Phi, Junior Class Board. Soc. Club, Witrenberger, Torch, Theatre Guild KENNEDY. LESLIE. JR.. Springfield 35. 1C8 Phi Gamma Delta, Math, Engineering Club. Treasurer; Football KOEHLER. CHARLES ALLEN. Springfield 35, 108, 137 Phi Gamma Delta, Business Administration, Basketball, Witt. Econ Forum KOHUT. ROBERT IRWIN, Elmhurst, Indiana 34. 110, 138 Phi Kappa Psi, Pre-Medical. Phi Eta Sigma, Swimming Team, Beta Beta Beta. American Chemical Society, Vice President; French Club, Witrenberger KOONS. CHARLES WILLIS. Jackson, Mississippi 34. 106. 131, 160 lambda Chi Alpha. Psychology, Phi Alpha Theta. President; Band. Choir. German Club, Foreign Mission Fellowship. Freshman Debate, Varsity Debate, Theatre Guild, Junior Class Play KRAMER. DUDLEY WILLIAM, North Baltimore 35, 106. 130, 131 lambda Chi Alpha. History and Biology, Beta Beta Beta, Vice Presi- dent; Kappa Phi Kappa. Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega L LANDIS. MRS. MYRTH EVELYN, Springfield Elementary Education LANTZ, URA ANN. Mansfield 35. 42. 122 Independent, Nursing, WCF LAWRENCE. RICHARD TAYLOR. Springfield LEARK, JOHN HENRY, Arlington Heights. Illinois 35, 1C8 Phi Gamma Delta LEFFEl, (MARTHA) KATHERINE. Springfield 35. 42. 90 Chi Omega, Home Economics, Theta Eta Kappa. Senior Class Board ifFFEl, WILLIAM EVANS. Springf.cld 52. 102 LEWIS, RUTH BARTLETT, Birmingham, Alabama 35, 96. 134, 135. 136, 139, 142 Gamma Phi Beta, Freshman Class Secretary, Tau Kappa Alpha. Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Theta Eta Kappa. Varsity Debate. Secretary; Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary, Vice President; Phi Delta Drama, Theatre Guild. President; Art Club, Hockey, Manager; Swimming Club, WAA IOVERDE. LETTY ANN, Urbana LUCE. ROBERT SERVISS, Troy, New York LUTZ. THOMAS McKINLEY, Ashland 36. 1C6. 129, 140 lambda Chi Alpha, Social Studies. Football, Shifters. Varsity W , 8aseball M McClelland, Carolyn lewis, wheeling, w. va. 36, 96. 117. 127. 128. 129. 139, 148, 152, 153. 180 Gamma Phi Beta, Student Senate. Shifters, Theta Eta Kappa. Vice President, and President; Choir, WAA, Ivy Ring, Arrow and Mask, Treasurer; Homecoming Queen, Alma Mater Attendant, Junior Class Board, Treasurer McKENZIE, CARL C., Washingtonville 37, 106. 116. 160 FISHER. PAUL EDWARD. Wapakoncta 100 FRANCIES, (GEORGE) RAYMOND. Spencervillc. Indiana 33. 1C6 lambda Chi Alpha. Pre-Theological FRANK, MARIANNE ELIZABETH. Akron 33, 94 Delta Zeta. Elementary Education FRANKMAN. RICHARD HARRISON. Greenville 167 FREESE. ROBERT ARTHUR. Rochester, New York 33, 106, 133. 137 lambda Chi Alpha. Economics and Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, Will. Econ Forum, Chairman of the Board; Choir, Swimming. WCF, Economic Man FUCHS. SANDRA MARIE, Louisville, Kentucky 33, 42, 98 Kappa Della, Elementary Education, Theta Eta Kappa. Soc. Club, Senior Board G GALLAGHER. ELIZABETH ANN. Canton 33, 122, 132, 139 Independents. Home Ec. Theta Eta Kappa. WAA, Phi Sigma lota. Spanish Club GARBERICH. JAMES IRVING. Crestline 32. 120, 160 Dorm League, Music Education, 8and, Orchestra, Choir GARRISON. THOMAS ROBERT. Mansfield 42, 106 lambda Chi Alpha, Biology Education, Student Senate, Beta Beta Beta. Kappa Phi Kappa, Junior Class Board, Senior Class Beard GIBSON, HELEN MAY, Kenmore, New York 33, 86. 138, 139 Alpha Delta Pi, Elementary Education, WAA, Tiger Fish Club. Chapel Council, Publicity Director,- Marlinettes. Theta Eta Kappa. Soc. Club GlllIKIN. GERALD STANLEY. Fcrndale. Michigan 33, 114, 190 P; Kappa Alpha, Fine Art , Football GLOVER. RICHARD HOLLINGER. Dover 33. 1C8. 171 Phi Gamma Delta, English, Torch, Wittenbergcr, WCF, Art Club, Baseball GREEN, MARVIN GENE. Bellefontainc 33. 120 Dorm league. Pre-Medical, German Club, Baseball GREIDER, DONALD LOUIS, Springfield 33, 131. 132, 141 Alpha Delta Pi, Religious Education, 8and. Psi Chi, Soc. Club, President GRIE8, DANIEL FREDERICK, Findlay 110 Phi Kappa Psi, Pre law, Student Senate, Alpha Phi Omega, Torch, Art Club H HARPER, ROGER WESLEY, Bay Village 32. 110 Phi Kappa Psi, Social Studies, Alpha Phi Omega, Witt. Econ Forum, Student Senate. Debate, Tau Kappa Alpha HAGEL8ERG. MILFORD EDWIN, Springfield HANES, MAURICE HENRY. Mulberry. Indiana 106 lambda Chi Alpha HARRIS, BEN ALAN, Van Wert 32. 108 Phi Gamma Delta. Fine Arts. Art Club. Spanish Club, Witrenberger, Torch HASHAGEN. LOIS CATHERINE, Mineola. New York 33. 86 Alpha Delta Pi, Religious Education, Band, Psi Chi, Soc. Club. Delta Chi. WAA. WCF, Torch, Basketball Club HATHAWAY. (CLAYTON) BISHOP, JR., Butler, Indiana 33. 120, 128, 129. 138 Dorm league, PreMedical, Football Manager, American Chemical Society, President; Pick and Pen, Blue Key, President; German Club, Beta Beta Beta. Student Senate. 8and, Skull and Chain. Torch, Senior Class Board HAUCK, DONALD STEVEN. Valley City 33. 108, 116, 128, 129,176 Phi Gamma Delta, Sociology and History, Pre-Theological, Torch, Wirtenberger, Soc. Club. Blue Key, Skull and Chain, Student Senate HAUSS. ROBERT LEE. Fairdale, Kentucky 33, 106,' 133, 138 lambda Chi Alpha, Social Studies, Delta Chi, Freshman Debate, Varsity Debate, German Club, Treasurer; Chapel Council, WCF, Soc. Club. Vice President; Psi Chi HAWKEN, JOHN KENTON. Springfield 33. 102, 129. 131. 140, 198. 200, 201, 202 Beta Theta Pi, Physical Education, Kappa Phi Kappa, Shifters, Var- sity W , Basketball. Baseball HAYES, JOHN WILLIAM, Naugatuck. Conn. .34, 106 lambda Chi Alpha, Social Studies, Engineering, Science Club, Ger- man Club, Soc. Club, Membership Chairman; Choir, Band HAYES, JULIA ANN. Zanesville 34. 98 Kappa Delta, Elementary Education HELLER. LOIS JEAN, Evansville. Indiana 35, 98 Kappa Delta, Elementary Education, Soc. Club, Theta Eta Kappa, WCF HESS. LOWELL EDWIN, Mansfield 35, 100, 129, 140, 198 Alpha Tau Omega, Business Administration, Shifters, Varsity W , Vico President; Witt. Econ Forum, Membership Chairman; Basket- ball, Baseball HICKMAN, (JOSEPH) THOMAS. Washington, D. C. 32. 35. 106. 131, 140, 174, 177, 178 243 lambda Chi Alpha, Choir, Orchestra MAGOVERN, CHARLENE JEAN, $t. Paris 37, 96 Gamma Phi 8eta, Oual Education, Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary; Freshman Counselor, Phi Alpha Theta, Ivy Ring MAY. ESTHER LOUISE, Dugway, Utah 37, 90 Chi Omega, Political Science. WAA, Soc Club, Wittenberger MENKE. PETER BERNARD, So. V.enna 37 MICHElSON, FREDERICK CRAIG. Akron 37, 100, 160 Alpha Tau Omega, English, Freshman Counselor, Choir MILES, WILLIAM M . Fairborn MILLER. BEN ANDREW 36, 106 MILLER. DAVID GORDON, Springlield 36. 102. 137 Beta Theta Pi. Science, Engineering Science Club, Vice President, and President MILLER. GUY GILBERT, Springfield MILLER, RUTH LEONE. Wheeling. W. Va. 37, 88, 126, 127, 135 Alpha Xi Delta, Math, Ivy Ring, President; President's Scholarship, WAA. Tau Pi Phi, Alpha lambda Delta MINNOCH. JAMES EDWAR0. Springfield 100 Alpha Tau Omega, Social Studies, Football Manager. Torch MIRES. MRS. (NANCY) JANE OANIEl. Springf.eld Math MORGAN. PHYLLIS ANN. Springfield 37. 42. 96 Gamma Phi 8eta, Business Administration, Phi Delta Pi, WAA, Theta Eta Kappa. Spanish Club. Secretary-Treasurer; Senior Class Board. Tau Pi Phi MORSE. PHILIP JOSEPH. Springf.eld N NEAL. JANET LOUISE, Mansfield 37. 86. 117, 129. 132 Alpha Delta Pi, Dual Education. Pi Delta Epsilon. Secretary; Shifters. Choir. Debate. Wittenberger NEIDING. RICHARD PAUL, Vermilion 37. IC8, 132 Phi Gamma Delta, Business Administration, Wittenberger, Torch, Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President; Student Handbook, co editor; Stu- dent Senate Service Committee NISHIKAWA, SADASUKE, Suma Kobe. Japan 120, 143 o CBERLEY, JERRY MILTON. Springfield 37. 102, 134. 140, 142. 162 Beta Theta Pi, Political Science. Student Senate Service Committee. Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Choir, Oebate, Basketball, Tennis, Captain; Varsity W ODA, TAIZO, Suma-kw, Kobe. Japan 120. 143 P PARKER. MRS. FLORENCE CROOKS. Springfield Education PATSIAVOS, James Chris, Springfield 102 Beta Theta Pi, Pre-Medical PETERS. HARVEY SPENCER. JR.. Birmingham, Mich. 36. 114 Pi Kappa Alpha. Pre-Theology, Shifters. Swimming Team, Torch, Sports Editor PETERS. LOIS ANN. South Vienna 36. 122. 136. 139 Independent, Business Education, WAA. Point Secretary; Phi Della Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer; Basketball Club. Hockey Club PFADENHAUER, PAUL JULIUS, Queens Village. N. Y. 37, 106 lambda Chi Alpha, Pre-Theology, Chapel Council, Secretary-Treas- urer; WCF PIERCE. EUGENE LOUIS. Springfield 110, 116. 128, 137, 140, 190 205 Phi Kappa Psi, Business Administration, Pre-Dental, Football, Swim- ming, Varsity W , 8luc Key. Witt. Econ Forum PROTHERO, TED ALLEN. Springfield Business Administration R RAHN, CHARLOTTE CARTER, Philadelphia. Penn. 37. 96. 129 Gamma Phi Beta, Sociology. Swimming Club, Theta Eta Kappa. Soc. Club, WAA, Torch REAMES, MARY LOU. East liberty 37, 122, 136, 152 Independent, Home Economics, Shifters. Theta Eta Kappa, Secrctary; WAA, Basketball Club, Hockey Club. Junior Class Board, Phi Delta Pi, Vice President RECHER, NAOMI KATHLEEN. New Castle, Indiana 37. 94 Delta Zeta REIN. CHARLES EARNEST, Detroit. Michigan 37, 106, 138 Lambda Chi Alpha Social Member. Sociology-History, Marching Band, Choir, Soc. Club, WCF REINHEIMER. JOHN KLINE, Springfield 38 REINIGER. GERTRUDE EMILY. Edgcmont, Delco, Pa. 38. 90. 129. 139. 176, 208 Chi Omega. Elementary Education, Student Senate, President; WAA, President; Cheerleader, Homecoming Attendant, Basketball Club. Hockey Club, German Club. Secretory; Shifters RICHARDS. JOHN HERBERT. Fort Wayne, Indiana 39. 100, 128. 133. 138. 204, 205 Alpha Tau Omega, Pre-Medical, Blue Key, President; German Club, Treasurer; Beta Beta Beta, Psi Chi, President; Soc. Club, Treasurer, Varsity W. Swimming, Torch, Sports Editor RITTERSPACH. CAROL JEAN. Columbus 39. 86 Alpha Oclta Pi, Elementary Education, Theta Era Kappa. Torch, Theatre Guild. Marlincttcs ROCKEFELLER. LOIS EDWINA. Elmhurst, N. Y. 39. 122. 130. 136 Independent, Chemistry-Physical Therapy, Phi Delta Pi, FMF, WCF, Beta Beta Beta ROGERS, CAROL ANN. Warren 39. 90 Chi Omega, Fine Arts, WAA ROGERS. MRS. (DORA) CAROLYN RIKEl, Springfield 39, 86 Alpha Doha Pi. Elementary Education, Chapel Council ROLFES, JAMES FREDERICK, Springfield 38. 102, 116. 130, 131, 140. 198 Beta Theta Pi, Health and Physical Education, 8asketball, Track, Varsity W , Treasurer; Kappa Phi Kappa. President; Beta Beta Beta ROLLER. (WILLIAM) NEIL. Mt. Vernon 38. 106. 128. 129. 133. 135. 136. 140, 160, 185, 205 lambda Chi Alpha. Humanities. Swimming Team, Varsity W”, Chapel Council, WCF, President; Student Senate, Theatre Guild, Skull and Chain, Blue Key, Choir, Orator. Beta Beta Beta, Phi Sigma Tau, Psi Chi RUNK. WESLEY THOMAS. Toledo 39. 102, 162 Beta Theta Pi. History, Choir, Swimming Team RYMAN. DONALO EUGENE. Springfield 142 s SCHAll. JOHN CLIFFORD. Franklin 110, 129 Phi Kappa Psi SCHILLING, DAVID ANDREW, Lancaster 39. 120. 160. 161 Dorm league. Fine Arts. Band. Orchestra. Choir SCHMALENBERGER. JERRY LEW. Greenville 39. 106, 135 lambda Chi Alpha. Speech, Tau Kappa Alpha. President; Theta Alpha Phi, Varsity Debate, Theatre Guild, President; Men's Service Committee, Drama SCHNEIDER. PHILIP STRATTON. Urbana 110, 137 Phi Kappa Psi, Economics and Business, Witt. Econ Forum, Art Club SENG. CHARLES VICTOR, Fort Wayne. Indiana 39. 100, 160, 166 Alpha Tau Omega, Business Administration, Freshman Basketball, Choir. Witt. Econ Forum. Pi Sigma Alpha SERVISS. CAROLINE. Oxford 39. 96. 137, 208 Gamma Phi Beta. Humanities SHERWOOD. NANCY ALMEDA. Springfield 38. 122, 136 Independent, Health and Physical Education, Phi Delta Pi, Chaplain Pledge trainer; WAA. Hockey Club, Basketball Club SHIELDS. (HAL) DANNECK. Springfield 110 Phi Kappa Psi, Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha. President; Base- ball, Torch, German Club, Delta Phi Alpha, Tau Pi Phi SHIELDS, RANDALL RAYMOND, Kcnmore. New York SIGG, EARL CARL, Wauscon 38. 108, 132, 168. 176 Phi Gamma Delta, Science, Basketball, Torch, Wittenberger, Manag- ing Editor, Editor,- Pi Delta Epsilon, President Student Senate SLOUGH. MRS. VIRGINIA LILLIAN, Springfield Delta Zeta, Home Economics. Theta Eta Kappa SMITH. CLIFFORD CONWAY, Springfield 39, 106 lambda Chi Alpha, Humanities, Baseball, Football, Chapel Council, German Club, Soc. Club SMITH. JANISE ANN, Columbus 39. 42, 86, 133 Alpha Delta Pi, Psychology Sociology, Psi Chi, Treasurer; Soc. Club, Program Chairman; Junior Class Board. Senior Class Board, Torch, News Editor SMITH, KENT KAYE. Euclid 39, 100, 116. 128 Alpha Tau Omega, Pre-Medical, Blue Key, French Club, Student Senate Service Committee, Physics Award SPEROS. GREGORY ANGELO, Springfield 39 SPITLER, MARY FRANKLIN. Staunton, Virginia 39. 94 Delta Zeta, Fine Arts. Art Club, Delta Chi STEENSEN. GEORGE GILBERT, Toledo 40, 136 Philosophy, Phi Sigma Tau, Phi Alpha Theta STEPHENSON. JANET LOUISE, Springfield 41, 88, 127, 131 Alpha Xi Delta, History-Secondary Education, Theta Eta Kappa. Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary-Treasurer; Ivy Ring, Secretary STIVER, SUZANNE, Fort Wayne. Indiana 41, 96, 126, 127, 128, 133, 138, 140. 177 Gamma Phi Beta, Sociology-Psychology, Alpha lambda Delta, Vice President; Ivy Ring, Secretary; Arrow and Mask, Social Club, Vice President; Psi Chi, Treasurer; Synchronized Swimming Club, Stu dent Court, Associate Justice, WCF STRE8ER, MRS. IHEIMA STEEIE, Spr.ngf.eld SUSSMAN. (WILBUR) BARNET. Piqua T THOMPSON, JAMES RODGERS, Fairborn 41, 112 Phi Mu Delta. Romance languages, la Tertulia, les Travailleurs. Phi Sigma lota. President TUCKER. RHONDA ElAINE, Albion, Indiana 41, 122, 167 Independent, Religious Education, Theatre Guild, WCF TUllOS. (SOPHIA) RUTH. State College. Miss 41, 134. 161 Music. Sigma Alpha lota. Band, Orchestra. WCF Committee u UllERY. DAVIO EllSWORTH. Brookville 40, 106. 136, 176. 185 lambda Chi Alpha, Humanitics-Philosophy, German Club, WCF, President; Sophomore Officer, Student Senate. Phi Sigma Tau, Della Chi, Torch V VAllEAU. LIANNE JEANNE, Detroit. Michigan 41, 94. 126. 127, 128. 139. 140. 149. 152, 153, 180 Delta Zcta, English, Arrow and Mask Award, Choir. Swimming Club. Alpha lambda Delta, President; WAA, Ivy Ring, Ezra Keller Scholarship, Alma Mater, Arrow and Mask, President; Sophomore Class, Secretary; WCF w WALKER, (WINONA) NANCY, Greenwich. Conn. 90. 176 Chi Omega juniors A Adams, larry Dale, Springfield 108 Alinkas. George Gust, Chicago. III. 1C8 Allen. Carolyn louisc, Springfield 44 Amstutz, David Warfield. Fort Wayne, Ind 100 Anderson. 8arbara, Rivcrdale, Illinois 44, 117, 126, 176, 94 B Baird, William Michael, Springfield 8ales, Teddy, Springfield. Illinois Barnhart, Norman Eugene. Tipp City 8arringer. Hohn Emerson, Rochester, N. Y. Bnzzcll, James Byron, Medway Behlen. Barbara Audrey, Glen Ridge. N J. Belles, Robert Michael. Detroit, Mich. Bennett, Mrs. Helen Downey. Urbana Benson. George Carl, Lodi Best, Mary Margaret, Rushsylvania Bickel, Barbara Ann, Carydon. Indiana Birchhill, Carol Jean, Toledo Blackburn, (Albert) Edmund, Detroit. Mich. Blazer, Richard Allen, Dcnnelsvilte 44 44, 90 137, 106 44. 106. 116 45. 102, 161 45, 174 44, 102, 116, 130, 138 44, 104. 116, 161 44, 135 44. 86. 139 44, 94 45, 102, 198 45, 106. 133 Blevins. Mrs. Laura Mabel. Springfield Boston, Joann. Grcentown 44. 96, 139 Bradford. Myron Curtis. Xenia 44 Brcien, Patricia Helen, Birmingham, Mich. 44, 90 Brixner, laverne Angela, Rochester, N. Y. 44, 94 Broughcr, Richard Emmett, Springfield 100 Brown, Ann Dudley, louisville, Kentucky 44. 126. 140. 173 Brown, Sue (Sandra), Toledo 45, 96, 139, 171 Buchy. Robert lee. Greenville 45, 112, 127. 135. 137, 160, 175 Bulliss, Marcia Ann, Grand Rapids, Mich. 46, 86 Bush, Ralph Royal, Jr., Springfield 46. 112. 129, 160 c Candelas, Angelo Abinadab, Santurce. Puerto Rico 142, 143 Carnarius, Roderick Anthony, Princeton, N. J. 58, 108 Cashell. Esther Pearl, Mansfield 46 Chu, Clinton Evan, Berbise, Brit. Guiana 46. 143 Claar, Richard Eugene, Springfield Coolman, Anne Marie, Wadsworth 46, 88, 134. 142 Cowles, John Charles, Cleveland 106, 160 Cox, Janet louisc. New Augusta. Ind. 47, 88, 132, 142, 169 Craig, David Carson, Mansfield 47, 160 Cummins, George Arnold, Dayton D Dauphinec, Betty luella, Lunenburg, Nova Scotia 46. 126, 132. 141, 174 Davidson, Judith Virginia, Dayton 46, 88, 117, 129, 139 Dennis, Nancy Ann, Springfield 46, 88 Detrick, Daniel Earl, Trcmont City 46 Dittmar, Dorcas Ellen, Marysville 46, 58, 94, 130 Douglas. Marvin lee, Catawba WAILING. NANCY JEAN. Cincinnati 41, 96. 130, 133, 138. 141 Gamma Phi Beta, Psychology, Beta 8eta Beta, Secretary, President; American Chemical Society, Alma Mater Historian, Psi Chi, Vice President; See. Club, W.tfenberger, Women's Sports Editor, WAA WARD. JACQUELYN RAE, Springfield 41. 90. 152, 147 Chi Omega. Theta Eta Kappa, Torch, Dramatics WARD, JERRY WILLIAM, Indonesia 41, 120, 160 Dorm league. Music FMF, Choir, Hamma Organist WEBER. LLOYD LOUIS. Botcsvillc, Indiana 41, 112 Phi Mu Delta, Social Studies Education WETZEll, (DAVID) R08ERT, Urbana 40 Biology, Art Club WILSON. MARY CATHERINE, Springfield WINTERS, DANIEL LOUIS, Urbana 41, 100, 140, 142 Alpha Tau Omega. Physical Education, Varsity W . Basketball, Track WOLFF. PETER, Eugene, Oregon Phi Mu Delta Y YINGER. WILLIAM WIANT. Springfield 108 z ZIM AERMAN. RICHARO GAYFORD. Springfield 41, 42, 62, 116. 128. 129, 135, 142 Beta Theta Pi, Art. Pick and Pen, President; Art Club, President; Skull and Chain, Blue Key, Secretary; Shifters, Torch, Wiffenbcrger, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Senior Class Board ZOELLER. ROBERT EDW., Springfield 41. 106 lambda Chi Alpha, Pre-Theology index Driscoll, Jcannine Frances, Hammond. Ind. Driscoll. Norma Carole. Dover Duncan, Marian Christy, Glade Spring, Va. E Eargle, Audrey Elizabeth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elder, David Morton. Indianapolis, Ind. Elssss. William Edward, Wadsworth Erf. Alice Marie, Bellevue Evilsizor. Richard William, St. Paris Eyster, Carol Jean, Youngstown F 47, 96. 160 47, 94 46, 98, 160 46. 58. 139 46, 106. 133, 176 46. 106. 137, 160 46, 98. 139 47. 100. 198 47, 98 Falkenbach, John Charles. Springfield Fankhauser, Gerald John, Gary. Ind. Fanning, Donald Alton, Tray., N. Y. Faust, Barbara Joan. New Carlisle Fischer, Robert Charles, Livonia, Mich. Fisher. John Charles, lima Fray, Florance Ann, Marion, Va. Frederick. Ronald lewis. New Kensington, Pa. Free. Charles Ray, New Carlisle G Garlough, Robert Eugene, South Vienna Garrcty, David Allen, Springfield George. Allaire Ann. larchmont, N. Y. 49, 88. Geyer, George Walter, Ridgewood, N. J. Giles, Roberta Natalie, Toledo Ginavon, Constance Ann, Springfield Glaze, Burhl, Miamisburg Glowc, Robert Edward, Detroit, Mich. Gordon, Alice Rachel, New Market, Va. Gordon, A rs. lencre Howard, Urbana H Hacker, Benjamin Thurman, Springfield Hamilton, Robert Franklin, Zanesville Hark. Barbara Elizabeth, Fairview Park Harris, Jayne, Clifton Hartman, Carol Ann, Ashland Haucke, James Kivctt, Springfield 48, Haynes. Frederick Luther, Springfield Healy, Elwood Kenneth, Springfield Hcidy, Barbara Ann, Dover Henderson, (Carlos) Gayle, Mansfield Henderson, Robert Norman, Milwaukee, Wis. Hess. Arthur Phillip, Elyria Hessong, Carolyn, Indianapolis, Ind. 49, 58, 88 Hinkel, Joann, Pittsburgh, Pa. 49, 86, Hirt, Susan Ruth, Erie, Pa. 50. Hitt, John Burton, Springfield Hixon, Gordon Adrian, Youngstown 100 58. 106, 133 48. 88. 134, 160 48. 108 48, 100 48, 58, 98 112 132. 138, 160, 161. 176. 177, 185 49, 112 86. 135 48. 96. 139 48. 132. 172, 120 48, 106. 190 48. 134, 160 48. 161 49 49, 86. 167 48 48, 96. 130, 138 108, 134, 169. 132 48. 96. 142 96, 172 48, 108, 116, 174 110, 137 132. 142. 169. 179 129, 132, 142, 186 90, 133, 138, 139 50. 58, 160, 120 245 Hoffman, Carolyn Louise. Ft. Wayne, Ind. . 50. 96, 11? Hohlmaycr, Robert Woodrow. Springfield Hsieh, Frank Kuo-Ycn, Tai pei, Formosa Free China 50, 143, 120 Huff, Cheryl Louise. Akron 50, 98, 129, 134, 135, 176 51. 114 51. 108. 176 50, 106. 126, 130 Hunt, (John) Richard, Springfield Huntington, larry lee. Columbus Hutchison, William Alvin, Smithville J Jocrg. William Robert, W. Englewood. N. J. Johnson, William Louis, Akron Jones. John Thomas. Springfield Jorgenson. Olav Jerome, Denver, Colo. K Kadel, Phyllis Joan. Springfield Kastcns. Lois Carole, Dayton Kerr. Sharon Ann, Ashland Kcrrick, Lois Anne, Findlay Kindy. Walter Lee. Troy Kline, Raymond Alfred, Xenia Kooglcr. Robert Eugene, Springfield Korn, Dorothy Eve. Rutherford, N. J. 50. 108, 189. 208 50 50 , 112. 160 Kraft, Mary Wagner. Westfield, N. J. Kyle. Esther Marie. Dayton L lannert, Bette Rae. Springfield Larson, David Leroy, Detroit, Mich. 50. 94, 136. 139, 160 51, 88, 136, 139 51. 58. 96. 139 50. 139 50, 102, 129, 131. 198 50. 137. 176 102 50. 86, 117, 142, 167. 179. 208 90. 129. 139. 212 50, 94, 134, 160 88 51, 1C6, 126. 140. .160, 177 Lawwell. Thomas Edward. Shelbyvillc, Tcnn. 51. 106. 137 52, 53, 96, 130. 141 52. 102 52. 98 52. 90. 117, 127, 185 52. 86 86. 139 53, 108 53. 58. 108 52. 139 52 52 leetmae. Maimu, Indianapolis, Ind. Leffel, William Evans, Springfield lingel, Elizabeth Ann, Kenmore. N. Y. little, Shicla Gay, Tipp City Llewellyn, Sandra Amelia, Vermilion loettcrle. Barbara Louise, Marietta, N. Y. loew, Thomas Arthur, Columbus long, John Paul, Washington, Pa. luers, Phyllis Anna, Batcsvillc, Ind. Lyles, Phyllis Marlene, Springfield lynch, Robert David. Springfield Lyons, Charles Wesley, Bcllefontainc M McCoy, Lawrence Edward. Springfield McGee. Jack Addison, Springfield McGillivray, Jeanne Ann, Springfield McKnight, Mrs. Patricia Eli ., Springfield McReynolds. Marilyn Ruth, Fairborn Madera, Barbara Ann, Pittsburgh, Pa. A gill, Robert Glen, Springfield Mansberger. Ann Leslie. Springfield Marcum, Henry Homer, Dayton Marty, Ted Sheppard, Cincinnati Marzolf, (George) Richard. Normal, III. Matsumoto. Jean Hideko, Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii 52, 96. 127, 134, 167 Maxson, Jerry lee. Troy Meador, Rudyc Matthew. Charleston, W. Va. Meter, James Jerome. Rochester, N. Y. Miller, David lee, Springfield Miller, James Dean, Oclaware Milner, Robert Norman, Springfield Mitchell, Shirley Kathleen, Springfield Moore. Frederick Nickclson, Springfield Moore, Richard George, Shaker Heights Morris, Ann, Columbus N Nciding, Marilyn Marie, Springfield Nussbaum, Dorothy Ann. Mansfield o Ocrtell, Sara Jean, Amherst Osborn, Nancy Lou. Springfield P Passeger, John Louis, Elmhurst, III. Phipps. Glenda Faye, Portsmouth sophomores A Abston, Elbert Edward, Springfield Agenbroad, Fowler Smith, Dayton Agle, John Philip, Springfield Albert, Richard Raymond, Grand Rapids, Mich. Alyn, James Allen, Avclla, Pa. Anderson, Joyce Arlene, Topeka, Kan. 60. 98, 132, 160, 185, 173 Racey, Roger John, Cleveland Rader, Stanley Spencer, Ashland Ray, John William, Louisville. Ky. Reis, Claire Virginia, Cincinnati Risncr, Richard Dale. Miamisburg Roller. (Francis) Eugene. Springfield Roush. Carol Ann, New Haven, W. Va. Rumble, Mrs. Carol Pauline, New Carlisle Rust. Donna Jean. Springfield s Sarzen, Karl Joseph, Lorain Saucrman, Thomas Howard. Elmhurst, III. Schmidt. Lucille Theodora, Columbus Schooler. James Morse. Durham, N. C. 100 100, 116 54. 114 54. 88, 117, 136. 139. 213 54, 129, 198 54. 94 54. 126 100 55. 114 55. 58. 90 54. 126. 129. 138. 141. 161. 120 54, 114. 140. 198. 200, 202 54. 88 54, 126. 132, 141 54, 58. 100. 129. 140. 190 55. 88 98. 128 Scott, Oon lee. Springfield Scurlock. Janet Anne, Springfield Sessa, Virginia Ann, Clifton. N. J, Shannon, Delphin Thomas, Newton Falls Slagle. (Lucy) Inctta. Salem Smith, lennette Ann. Marion Smuck. (Elsa) Margaret. Washington. D. C. 98. 160 Snarr, Richard Weldon. Urbana 55, 58. 106. 116. 127. 140, 198 Snyder, Sally Jean, Richmond. Ind. 56, 86. 127. 134, 174 Somplatsky, Harry Alvin, Avella, Pa 56. 108, 171 Spenny. Edward Arthur Lee. lowisburg 56. 127. 129. 138, 160, 176, 185. 120 102 56, 114, 176 56. 96 112, 135 57, 86 110, 190. 194 57 56 56 56. 94. 160 Spidol. George Jacob. Greenville Stiles. Millard Henry. Jr., Clayton, Mo. Stiver. Ila Jean. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Strange. Walter. George, New York, N Y. Swain, Marilyn Jane. Canton Sward. David Craig. Lagrange, III. Swartz. Leonard Franklin, New Philadelphia Swartz, Lillian Mae. New Philadelphia Swendsen, Mrs. Shirley. Detroit. Mich. Swingle. Ruth Alice, Philo Szoman, Mrs. Frances Meyer. Springfield T 56. 88. 167 133, 134, 176 Thomas, Roger Eugene. Springfield 52, 94 Tullos, Hazel Ann. State College, Mus. 57. 160 57 58 53, 88. 139 u 56. 88 Urbanski, Gene Edward, Glassport, Pa. 56. 108. 116. 127. 129. 140, 1902, 195 7 53. 58. 110 V 53. 108. 140 116. 127. 129 96. 142 w , 127, 134. 167 56 102, 198 no 114 110. 190, 204. 205 52. 106 56. 114 106 Wheeler, Mrs. Natalie Howard. Troy 52, 108. 190 56, 108, 170 53. 106. 137 57, 98. 126 ). 86. 139. 151 58, 102 54. 106 Williamson, Doris Jean, Louisville, Ky. 57, 58, 86, 132, 170, 176 100 106 152. 176, 179 58 Wilson, Leonard leRoy, Springfield Wintorkorn. Wanda Louise. New Middletown, Ind 58. 86 58 . 94 58. 114 54, 88. 138 Wolfe, James William, Springfield i, 96, 134, 152 Y Yakutis, Paul Herman, Port Jervis, N. Y. 114 Yeatcr, Beryle Glcnford, Springfield 58. 112. 129, 140. 190. 209 55. 138 Yingst, Harry Hoffman. Greenville index Anderson, Norine Renee, Chicago, III. 60. . 86 100 60. 108 60. 102, 137 Austin, James Robert, Springfield 60, 104 B 60, 108 Bachman, Regina Mardelle, Rittman 60 Badglcy, James Ice. Springfield 60, 102 8allcntine, Richard Oakley, Springfield 60, 68. 102 Barrett, Gerald Van, Bcllcfontaine 104 Bauer, Donald Edward. Batcsvillc, Ind. 60. 112 Bauer, Naomi Anita, Crestline 60, 161 Baumann, Alice Irene, Rochester, N. Y 60, 123, 139, 171 Bayer, Carol Ann, Euclid 60, 98, 139, 160, 173 Beery, Barbara Ann, Springfield 61, 86 Beisecker, Lois Mae, Akron 61, 94. 141 Benedict, Claudia Ruth, Seattle, Wash. 60, 61, 86, 160 Black, Barbara Louise, Medway 61, 94 Blake. Richard William, Wooster 61 Blaney. Martha Anne. Lancaster 61. Bolinger, (Dennis) Douglas. Germantown 90, 117. 150, 153, 119 61 Bowen, Adrian Eugene, Springfield 61 Boyer. Carol Marie, logansport, Ind. 61. 98, 117 Bradley, Eileen Faye, North Georgetown 61. 98 Brooking, Ronald lee, Ashland 61. 68. 108 Browder, John Thomas, Arcanum 112, 203 Buchanan, Audrey Ann, Columbus 61. 86. 117, 160 Buchanan, (William) Stewart, Madison 61, 68, 112, 160, 161 Bulmer, Judith Waldron, Louisville, Ky. 61. 9C Byrne, Bonnie Joanne, Worthington 61. 98 c Calliion. Thelma louiic. Younciitown 61. 88. 139 Cardwell, James Edward, Pleasant Ridge. Mich. 61 Carrier. Naomi Sue. Lakewood 61. 86. 160. 186 Castor, Sally'' Edith May, Springfield Christen, Charles Harvey. Holgate 61, 106 Christman, Jon David. Dayton 61, 114 Compston, (Marilyn) Sue, Springfield 61 Conrad, Donald William, Springfield 61, 104, 160 Conklin, Edna Mae, Newton Falls 61, 134, 160 Creamer, Sue Ann, Springfield 61, 94 Creviston, Joseph Kimball, North lewisburg Cronley, Thomas Lane, S. Charleston 61, 108, 142, 160 61 Day, Barbara Helen, Prospect Heights, III. 61. 86 Culver, John O'Brien, Grosse lie, Mich. 100 D Davies. Richard Thomas. Columbus 61, 100, 190, 205 Day, Barbara Helen, Prospect Heights, III. 61 .86 Dennis, Dorothy Ann, Euclid 61, 94 Dennis, John Richard. Bellcfontaine 61, 104 Dietrich, Sigvard Martin, Springfield 61, 106, 203 Disler, Karl Rolan, Lorain 112, 160 Doctor, Allan Charles, Fort Wayne, Ind Dolbeer, Euxine Marie, Marion 61, 108, 135, 142, 160. 161. 175 61 Dollmcycr, Judith Mae. Lancaster 61 Dorsey, Alice Pareis, Louisville, Ky. 6), 86. 142 Dotin, Larry Nicholas, Springfield 61, 102, 126 Dozer, Mildred Ann, Roseville 61, 94, 139. 161 Dozer, Muriel Frances, Maple Heights 61, 141 E Ehrhardt, Charlen Margaret, Cincinnati Eiekhoff, Karen lee, lima 61, 98. 136, 139, 173 62. 86. 167 Emhardt, Marjory Anne, Hamburg, Pa. 62, 88. 142, 171 Evans, Joan Frances, lima 62, 68, 98 Everhart, Edward Eugene. Springfield 62, 102 F Faidley, Charles Albert, Akron 62 Fabian, Arlene Ann, Dayton 62. 94 Fenton, Laurcne Adelle, Dayton 134, 160. 161 Ferguson, Cecil Floyd, Plain City Fcthcrolf, Allan William, Springfield 62. 161 Finfrock, Joyce Arlene, Covington 62, 161 Finley, Dale Roy, Strongsville 62. 108 Fisher, John David, Springfield Free, Barbara Ann, Springfield 62. 88 Friedberg, Harry Jacob. Brooklyn, N, Y. 62, 112 Friedcrich, Grctchen, Rochester, N. Y. 62. 94, 136, 160 Froclich, Phyllis June, Dover 62, 94, 161 Fry, Earl Eugene, 8cllvillc 62, 108, 190 Furguson, Ralph Ray, Jr., Akron 62. 106, 160, 166 G Gablcr, Rose-Marie Emma, Kcnmorc, N. Y. Gaver, Kathleen Ellen, Youngstown 63, 68, 92. 117, 142, 118 63. 94, 139 Gettum, Ingrid Hclga Bcrnadin, Toledo 63, 86, 160 Gicssler, Richard Arthur, Van Wert 68, 106, 177 Gillespie, Sara O'Keeffe, Pounding Mill, Va. Gnagey, Donna lee, Seattle, Wash. 63 63, 86, 142, 160, 170 Graham, Jerry Richard, Dayton 63, 102, 126 Griffith, Ross Earl, Jr., Indianapolis, Ind. 63. 106 Guderian, George James. Louisville. Ky. Guderian, Mis. Joyce R. Louisville. Ky. H Haas, Catherine lauver, Kettering Hadley, Ronald Earl, Bcllefontainc Hahn, Barbara Jean, Detroit, Mich. Hamm, Nancy Patricia, Hagerstown, Md. Hanley. Norma June, Columbus Hart, (Herman) Edward, Springfield Hayner, John Howard, Zanesville Hebble. Jack Ingling, Springfield Hcbblc, Kenneth Frederick. Springfield Heins, Beverly Ann, Manchester 63, 94, 136, Henline, Judith Anne, Galion Herman, Judith lee. Cleveland Heights Hill, Deborah, Devon, Pa. Hillgrccn, linnea. Alliance Hiskett, Walter Alvin, Chicago. III. Holmes, Carole Anne, lansing, Mich. Hoovcn, Marjorie Ann, Isle St. George Hosier, Grctchen lee, Cincinnati Howard, Stephanie Gleim, Camp Hill, Pa. Huennigcr, John Alan, Rochester, N. Y. Huffcnbergor, Donald James. Springfield Huffman, Dale Myers, Miamisburg 63, 90, 140 102 63, 98 63, 86. 185, 208 63. 96. 175, 21? 63, 160, 161 63, 100 63 139, 140, 160, 176,213 88. 161 63. 90 63. 96 63. 90 63, 190, 110 88 63, 140 86 63. 86 63. 68. 160 63. 104 63, 167, 174 Inskccp. William lewis. Urbana J James. Janet Faye, lewisburg 63. 161 January, Virgil Scott, Springfield Jenkins, Carolyn Annette, Springfield 63. 98 Johnson. Curtis Alfred, Jr., Mishawaka. Ind. 63, 106 Johnson, Vaughan Ambrose. Dayton 63, 106, 126. 161 Judd, Caro' Ann, Lancaster 63. 90, 160 Jucrgcns. Juanita Mae, Springfield 63 Jung, louis Anthony, Springfield 108 K Keefe, (John) Richard, Jr., Huron Keller, Elizabeth, Utica, N. Y. Keppler, Winifred Elizabeth, Springfield Kinsel. Dennis Dale, Brookville Kirkpatrick, Rena Marlene. Springfield Kishman, Grctchen Jane, Vermilion Klafter, Oliver Krug, Jr., Detroit, AMch. Koch, Beverly Joyce, Springfield Kohlhass, Marilyn Eileen, Albuquerque, N. M. Kordula, Barbara Jeanne, Woodcliffe lake, N. J. Kouwenhoucn. Arthur Bennett, Jr., Short Hills, N. J. Kurth. Thomas Franklin, Hobart, Ind. Kurz, Marilyn Aargaret, louisville, Ky. L 63. 68. 114, 160 63, 126, 163 63. 98, 161 63, 102, 190 63. 96 63. 86 63. Ul, 160. 161 63. 88. 173 63. 86. 160 63, 98 108. 142 64. 108, 140, 190 64, 90. 212 LaFon, Carolyn Best, Charlottesville, Va. Lambert, Barbara Ann. Arcanum lammi, John David, London lantz, Robert Bryan, Mansfield Larsh, Olive Agaric, Arcanum leitnakcr, Dorothy Ann, Thurston lindh, Anna Lisa, Barberton lohnes, Robert Alan, Springfield longstreth, Charles Phillip, Galion lorentz, Gerald Rodney, Mansfield AA 64. 96, 123, 180 64. 98. 136, 139, 161 1C6, 205 64. 83, 100. 160, 163 64, 94, 136, 139 64, 94 64. 90, 161 64, 116 64, 106 64, 83. 163, 176 McClary, Barbara Jean, Mansfield McFarland, Jerry Edward, Springfield McFarland. Shirley Ann, Crestline Maddock, Barbara Ann, Fanwood, N. J. Madsen, Marilyn Ruth, Detroit, Mich. Marette, Ralph Thomas. Cleveland Heights Mason, George Clarence, Springfield Mathews, Judith Anne, Springfield Mayernick, James Vincent, lectonia Metzger, Grctchen Ann, Springfield Meyer, Barbara Erica Ursula, Teaneck, N. J. Miley, Ellen Joan, Fort Meade, S. D. Miller, Barbara Ellen, Toledo Miller, Frederick Powell, Springfield Miller, Phyllis Ann, North Canton Miller, Sharon Elizabeth, Brookville Morris, Charles Harvey, Springfield Morrow, Robert Melville, Donnclsvillc Mono, John Walter, Troy, N. Y. Moser. Jane Louise, Dover 64. 126 64. 106 64 64. 126 65. 90 65. 106. 135. 205 65, 94 65, 108. 160. 161 65, 90, 140 65, 68 65. 86, 139 65. 108, 170 65, 98. 134, 160, 161 62. 65. 86. 170 102 190 65, 94, 139 —248—2386—COI.—I Mummi, Marjorie, Springfield Murray. Linda lu, Springfield N Neff. Marjorie Ellen, Richmond, Ind Nells, Jodie Ann, Springfield Nicholl. Nancy, Bellofontoinc Niswonger, Mary Jane, lewisburg Nyland, Norma Jean, Chicago, III. o Ogden, Milton Richard, Springfield Ogle, Richard Norman. Springfield O'Keefe, Dennis Dcvcrcaux. Westerville Olson, Dcllora Louise. Chatham, N. J. Olson, Rosemarie Hilda. Pittsburgh, Pa. Overholser. Dale Edward. Springfield P Papahanges. Helen P . Springfield Pearce. James Erwin, Toledo Pekoe. Nancy Esther, Cleveland Pelkonen. John Peter, Pensacola, Fla. Peters, Mrs. Delores Ellen, Springfield Pinkert, J. Paul, Detroit, Mich. Pride. Paul Arthur, Medway Pummill, Jack Willard, Dayton R 65. 94 65. 86 160, 163. 174. 185 65. 86 65, 98. 139 65. 98. 139 65. 94 65. 104 65, 102. 174 65. 68. � 04, 161. 176 65. 88 65 106 65, 88 65. 108, 161. 173 65. 68, 88. 126. 139 65, 112. 160 65, � 04 65. � 61 102 Rabenau. Carole Elizabeth. Massapequa Park. N. Y. 65 Rader. Larry Gene, Shiloh 65, 177 Rauch, Gerda, Mansfield 65. 96, 138 Rebbin, David Edward. Donnelsvillc 65, 104, � 16 Reeves, Cecelia Anne. W. Carrollton 65. 94 Reis, Robert Lester, Greenwich, Conn. 106 Rethmeyer. Carla lee, Richmond, Ind. 65. 86, 126, 160, 163, 174 Rhoads. Shirley Ann, South Vienna 65. 94 Ridge. Patricia Ann, Toledo 65, 96 Riley, Roger Kress, Canandaigua, N. Y, 114, 142. 205 Ristow, Nancy Mac, Milwaukee, Wis. 65. 90 Roberts, Mrs Esther Gant. Springfield Rogers. Myrtle Jane. Ludlow, Ky. 65, 160 Rosenblatt. Charles Alan, Toledo 65 Rosencrans, Robert Edward. Columbus 65, 100, 190, 196 Ross, Richard Ray, Springfield 66, 108, 126 Rude. Richard Clinton, Springfield 66 Russell, Grayce Ann, Peoria 66. 94 s Sakola, Ronald Gene. West Alexandria 100 Samuelson. Garey Iven, Akron 66. 104 Samuelson. Kristina Junettc. Southwood 66, 68. 96, 175 Schaefer, 8arbara Frances. Mansfield 66, 86. 160. 163, 175 Schaudi, Cecelia Kathleen, Springfield 66 Scheibenzuber, Grctchen, Dayton 66, 139 Schmidt, Richard Arthur, Philadelphia. Pa. 62, 66, 100 Schneider. Erika Martha. Tallahoma. Tenn. 66. 141, 161 Schult, Paul Albert, Hasbrouck Hts„ N. J. 66 Scott. Wayne Newton, Pueblo, Colo. Schwemberger, Jane Emerald, Richmond. Ind. 66, 88, 176 Scars, Sandra Sue, Springfield 66. 86. 142 Seits, Marjorie Jane. Bucyrus 66, 94, 140, 142 Semmons, (Emilic) Jane, Sandusky 66. 90 Serocka, Raymond Paul. Gary, Ind. 6 , 106 Sexton. Virginia Sue, Dayton 67 Sirn, George Alan, Euclid 67, 68, 137 freshmen A Akerman, (Hugh) Eldon. Ohio City 70 Albert. Gayle Anita, Middlebury 70 Alexander. Paul Richard, New Paris 70, 106, 161 Allbeck, Katherine Louise. Springfield 70. 73, 88. 160 Ashbaugh, David John, Van Wert 70 Allion, (Barbara) Sue, Lima 70, 94, 160 Anderson. Rosclyn Marie, Springfield 70, 117, 211 Andrews, Cheryl Jean, Akron 70 Anspach, Thos. Eric. Jackson Hts., N. Y. 71, 104 Archer. Donna Jean, Evanston, III. 71, 90 Arnold, David Larimer. Glen Mills. Pa. 71, 161 Ashbaugh, David John, Van Wert 70 Aylor, Charles Perry, Florence, Ky. 70, 112, 116 B Bacchus, Doreen Khairuh Neisha, Georgetown, British Guiana 70, 143 Baker, Phyllis Jean, London 70, 98. 160 Ballentine, lee Ross, Springfield 70, 104 Sloan, Malachi Wilson, III, Dayton 67, 106 Slushcr, James Allen, Springfield Smith, Eldon Franklin, Arlington 67, 106, 176 Spencer, Mary Lou, Medina 68, 90. 160, 171 Spicer. Robert Jenkins. Jr., Springfield 67, 108, 175 Sprang. Virginia Alice, Cleveland 67, 88. 161, 170 Stine, Mires Christian, Cincinnati 67, 106. 137 Stone. Nancy Patricia, Chicago, III. 67, 90 Storls, (Leila) Ann, Vienna 67, 94 Streich. Charles Robert, Milwaukee, Wis. 67, 160, 190 Strine, Ronald Gene, Massillon 100, 190 Sturtx, Charles Frederick, 8ucyrus 67. 68, 83, 160, 163. 175 Sunkle. Robert Hunter, Cleveland 67. 100, 137, 175 Sutter. (Carl) Richard, New York, N. Y. Swartxbaugh, Marc Leroy, Springfield 67, 102. 126 Swigert, Mary Kathryn, Roscoe 67, 94, 161 T Tabit, Mary-Jean, Galhpolis 67, 94, 138, 174 Tanner, Catherine Joyce, Old Columbus 67, 90 Tessmer, Bonnie Lou. Hartville 67, 90 Thew, Dixie Jean. La Rue 67, 161 Thomas, Omar Eugene, Jr., Niles 67, 100 Tinholt, Barbara Ellen, Seattle, Wash. 86, 151, 164, 167 Troxell, Suzanne. S. Charleston 96 Tulcen, David Lawrence, Oak Park, III. 67, 83, 108. 138, 163 u Ulery, Edson lee. Brookville 67, 137 V Van Dorsten, Carol lee. Canton 67, 96 Van Kleuncn, Robert, Hasbrouck Hts., N. J. 67, 112 Van Meter, Ann, lima 67, 86, 174 Valter, William Karl 108 Veler, Richard Paul. Zanesville 67. 108, 126. 135, 142, 160, 167, 172, 176 Vobbe, Carleton William, Jr., Peninsula 67, 100, 116, 137 Vonada. Robert Franklin, Cleveland Hts. 67. 137 Von Steuben, Helene Louise, Bethlehem, Pa. 67, 98, 134, 160 W Wallace, James Louis, Covington, Ky. Ware, (Jan) Gilbert, Urbana Waters, Bruce Burriss, Springfield 190, 193, 196 Watson, Mary Jane, Madison 67, 68. 90. 171 Weaver, Janet Rose. Mansfield 67, 88, 139, 140 Weick, Karl Edward, Findlay 67 Wiese, James Carl, Sylvania 67, 100 Williamson, Gary Keith, Indianapolis, Ind. 67, 108 Wilson, David Edward, Lancaster 67, 126. 161 Wilson. Madonna Frances. Roseville 67, 86, 138 Wilson, Virginia Adele, Dayton 67. 88, 171 Wmans, (Esther) Angela, Springfield Winkler, Edward Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa. 67 Winkler, Jane Corinnc, Seville 171 Wood. William Roland. Jr., Dayton 67, 102 Woods. Donna Ruth, Springfield 67 Worth, Paul Austin, Bethlehem. Pa. 106, 137 Worthington, Carol Josephine, Huntsville 68 Wright. Gary Kennedy, Springfield 68, 108 z Zabroski, Felix John, Glasspon, Pa. 68, 108, 140 Zchner, Marilyn Kathleen, Akron 68. 88, 139, 142 Zeunges. Zona Kay, Detroit, Mich. 68, 90, 180 index Bancroft. Patricia Ellen, Warren 70, 92 Barrett, Jean Cclcstine, Bcllcfontainc 70, 94, 142 Baur, Bernard Alfred, Crestline 190 Bechtel, Roger Alden, Ashland 70, 106 Beery, Sara Jolcnc, lima 71, 170, 174 Bell, Cynthia Ann, Barberton 71, 90 Bell, George lavern. New Philadelphia 71, 102 Benadum, Edson Lee, Springfield 70 Bentfield, (Ernest) Earl, Wheeling, W. Va. 70, 106, 160 Bernhardt, Shirley Ann, Indianapolis. Ind. 70 8ikle, Susan Jane, Findlay 70, 86, 140 Billy, Edw. Albert, little Falls, N. Y. 106, 203 Blackwood, Kay Annette, lectonia 70, 88, 153, 160 Blcakley, Virginia lee, Niles 70, 90 Bodle, Katharine Jeanette, Portland, Ind. 70, 139, 142 Boekel, Roland lee, E. Greenville 100, 190, 194 Bocrstlcr, Margenc Ann, Springfield 70 Bocrstlcr, Maurene Elizabeth, Springfield 71 248 Bohlandcr. France Elaine, Elwood, Ind. Borcherding, Rodney Owen, Mansfield Borden, Donn TKomas, Van Wert 8othel, Connie lyn, Phoneton Brachna, Ethel Vilma. Cleveland Brearcy, Sally Jane, Springfield Brodbeck, Jo-Ann, Archbold Browder, Sue Anne, Arcanum Brown, Beverly Jean, Springfield Brown, Robert W„ Springfield Bruce, llccn Anita, Springfield Bury, Jeanette Julia, Toledo Byers, Mrs. Margaret Ellen, Springfield Byrne, Wm. Graham, Worthington c Cafoo. Richard Allen, Springfield Carl, Phyllis Kay. Ashland Carlson, Nils Howard. Parma Cassel, Helen Cloa, Warren Chakeres, Harry Phil, Wash. Court House Chcesman, Glenda Fay, Elyria Child, Donald Ward. Rochester, N. Y. Chowning, John MacLeod, Wilmington, Del. Christensen, Elna Cothryn, Detroit. Mich. Christiansen, Carol Mae, Ramsey, N. J. Clapper, John David, 8ay Village Clauss. Margaret Louise, Springfield Coburn, Gerald Duane, Elrama, Pa. Collins, Carolyn Louise, Xenia 72, Collins, (Barbara) Sue, Springfield Collins, Dudley Eugene, Springfield Conrad, Mildred Marie, Wooster Cook, Mary Frances. Wooster Cottmgham, June Ellen, Fairborn Cox. Alary Margaret, Niles Craig, Cynthia Ellen, Urbana Craig, Kathleen Carol. Springfield Cramer, Carole Ann, Springfield Crawford, Glenn Franklin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cromes, Thos. Omcr, Pique Cunfcr, Carl Wm„ Slatington, Pa. Curl, Marilyn Louise, Mansfield Currie, Susan Jane, Chagrin Falls D Danford, Nancy Irene, Newark Davis, Geo. Thos., Springfield Davis, Alary Charlotte. Springfield Deems, Terry Eugene. Tuscarawas Dclanis, Alfred Stanley, Cleveland Diehm, Martha June, Barberton Dittmar, Robt. Alfred, Springfield Driscoll, Ronald Edw., Springfield Dunifon, Don f atvin, Van Wert Dunlap, Wm. Ervin, Jr., E. Liverpool Duvendack, Nancy-Jo, Toledo E Edwards, Sandra Gail, Hammond, Ind. Eichman, Carl Edward, Springfield Elbert, Bonnie Jean, Wheeling, W. Va. Ellis, Roy Frederick, Canal Fulton Ely, Edwin Claire, Louisville Ervin, Marian Louise Jones, London Evans. Margaret Louise, Newark F Fails, William Samuel, Springfield Falk, Heinrich Richard, Caracas, Venezuela Fannin, Mrs. Shirley Agnes Necr, Mechanicsburg Fari h, Wm. Kaye, Springfield Fetter, David Allen, Springfield Finkle, Evelyn Doris, Detroit, Alich. Finley, Dennis Neil, Ashland Flook, Judith Elsie, Akron Fluke, John Alton, Ashland Foley, Paul Wm., Springfield Ford, James Standlcy, Indianapolis. Ind Foster, Samuel Louis, Indianapolis, Ind. Fox, Fred Chas., Springfield Fryant, John Loyd, Springfield G Galloway, Edward James, Fairborn George, Raymond Eugene, Bcllefontainc Gibbons, Richard Dean, W. Carrollton Glandcr, Donald Lusch. Indianapolis, Ind. 71, 108 Glover, Charlotte Ann, Springfield 73, 70, 108, 160 Godsholk, Beverly Jean, Granger, Ind. 73, 70 Gold, Margaret Ann, Cleveland 73, 70, 141 Gordon, (Gale) Lynn, Dover 72, 70, 86, 153 Grainger, James Earl, Canton ' 70, 161 Granger, Edward Brown, Springfield 72, 70, 92. 117 Grant, Wm. Howard, New Carlisle 70, 88. 160 Gray, Larry lee. New Philadelphia 108, 70, 137 71, 86, 160 Greenleaf, Janet Kathryn, Silver Spring, Md. Grieves. Richard Glenn, Springfield 72. 86. 140, 71 Griffin, (Chas.) Thos.. Springfield 72, 71 Gutcrmuth, Sue Miller, Louisville, Ky. 72. 139, 142, : 70, 108 H Hagaman, Ronald Joe, Greenville 72. 112, Hagen, Harold Albert, Louisville. Ky. 72. 70, 94 70 Hall, Gary Leroy, Springfield Hamonangan, Jackson F., Sumatra. Indonesia 73. 70, 92, 142 Hanes, David Fink, Mulberry, Ind. 70, 104 Hanshue, Sue Ann, Ft. Thomas, Ky. 73, 88, 70 Harmony. Joyce Marilyn, Center Valley, Pa. 70. 112 Hartman, Roy Allen, Wadsworth 74. 161 Hartung. Alary Ann, Cincinnati 74, 140, 141, 70. 94 Harvitt, Carol Ann, Findlay 74, 71, 98 Hathaway, Harvey Russell, Jr., Rocky River 71 Hegele, Sandra Jean, Urbana 74, 71. 86 Helscl, Phyllis Anne. Columbus 74, 98, 139, 190 Hcnnon, Dan, lima 100, 198, 90. 123. 160, 161 72 Herr, Thos. Leonard, Tipp City 74, 106. Hostones. Beverly Ann, Dayton Heyerdahl, Norman Edmund, Fond du Lac, Wis. Hill, Larry landon, Fairborn Hillard, Richard Leon, Shelby 75, 72, 98 72, 98. 160 75, 108, 72 Hillbcrg. Philip Allan, Battle Creek, Mich. 75, 72. 92 Hoge. Lynne Joan, Lodi 74. 94, 72, 98 Hoppe, Karen Anne, Industry, N. Y. 74, 88, Hough, Marvel Eileen, Springfield 72, 161 Huber, Use Maria, Vienna, Austria 141, 190 Hughey, Patricia Jane, Galion 74, 92, 123, 73 Hullinger, Alary Ellen, Urbana 74, 73, 160 Huston, Noel Christine. Mansfield 74, 140, 73, 98. 208 Hutchison, Alartha Ellen, Smithville 74, 142, 72, 86 Hutchman. Eva Joan, East Liverpool 74, 140, 72, 94. 175 1 Inskcep. David lee. Urbana Isermann, Mrs. Barbara Jenny, Fairborn 72, 139 J 72, 198. 199 Jann, Mary Katherine (Kay), Birmingham, Mich. Jennings, Charlene Alice, Cleveland 72, 102, 137 75, 72. 94, 175 Johnson, Anne Magdalene, Cleveland 75. 72, 104, 138, 161 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann, Lakewood 88, 72, 112, 160, 161 Johnson, Elizabeth Lee, Springfield 74, 73 Jones, Judith Ann, Springfield 74, 73. 100 Joyce, Jon Loyd, Akron 74. 108, 73, 94 K Kahlcnberg, David Paul, St. Petersburg, Fla. 74, 72, 98 Kane, Barbara Elizabeth, Hobart, Ind. Kattau, Laura May, Chappaqua, N. Y. 74, 72. 88. 142, 167 Keister, John Taylor, III, Nashville. Tcnn. 74. 106 Kciter, Mary Alice Anne, Oneonta, N. Y. 74, 98. 72, 137 Kell, Carolyn, Canton Kelly, Barbara Louise, Wooster 75, 98, 72, 94 Kenney, (Daniel) Patrick, Springfield Kercher, Frances Ann, Clayton, Mo 75, 86. 140, 72, 110 106, 160 72 72. 137 72. 161 73. 88 100 73, 92. 160 100 72 100 72 110 1C6 73 74 74 74 75 Kcrentoff, Sharon Ann, Findlay Kishman, Karin, Vermilion Klein, Julia Ann, Upper Sandusky Klink, Joann Katherine, Grecnsburg, Ind. Kohler, Oouglas Beck, Dayton Kost, Eleanor Katherine, Youngstown Krueger, Marcia lu, Springfield I Ladzinski, Ruth Adclene, E. Liverpool 72, 102 kOMiii, iiuiyiiiw imig , rr.iitjiiviu Larsen, James Rhoderick, Detroit, Alich. 75. 108. 160, 161 lau, Loren Larry, Curtice 104, 161 lease, Nancy Kay (Katherine). Ashland leavengood, David Chas., Fresno 72 lebold. Jack Ross. Springfield 74, 110, 72, 203 Lentz, Julia Edythe, Carthage, III. 74, 86. 160, 72, 102 lettis, Cecil DeWitt, Jr., Johnstown, N. Y. 74, 104. 72, 102 Lewis, Margie Jane, Connersville, Ind. 74. 74 75 74, 160 74, 86 74 74 74, 106 74 74, 88, 140, 170 74 75 75 74 linhart, Waller Harold, Louisville Locke. Wm. Frederick, Fairborn lohr, Morris Glenn, Hooversville, Pa. lombardo, Virginia Ruth. Euclid lopcnian, (Chat.) Samuel, Bella re lundberg. Carole Benina, Toledo lynam, Alan Bruce. Vandalia M McAmmond, Gail Marie. Oetron, Mich. McCarty, Robt. Earl, Donnclsville McClain, Carolyn Virginia. Germantown McClintick, David Ray, Plattsburgh McCombs, Judith Ida. Warren 76, McFarland, Judith Faye. Springfield McGillivray, Mary K., Springfield AkPherson. Donald Chat., Springfield Manuel, (Chas.), New Boston Marcia. James Edw., Columbus Markowich, David Wm., livonia. Mich. Marsh, Sylvia Ann. Cincinnati Marshall, Nancy Ann. Springfield Marshall. Ronald Arthur, Jackson. Mich. Mason. Louise Ann, Cincinnati Maston, Jon Chas . Springfield Mattern, Thos. Gene, Chagrin Falls Mattes. David Dwight, Springfield Mayer. Judith Ann, Fair lawn, N. J. Meades. Larry Sherwood. Ford City, Pa. Motzgar. Carol Mary, Erie, Pa. Meyers, (Joan) Laurine. Ashland Miller, Marjorie Lou, Detroit, Mich. Miller, Patricia Jane, Brookville. Ind. Miller, William Albert, Mansfield Millsom. lucylce, Fairvicw Park Mincone, Sam, Clairton, Pa. Minnick. (Doris) Koneta, Mechanicsburg Mitchell. James Courson, Springfield Mogk, Donald Rudolph, Detroit. Mich. Morford, Ted Theodore. Manchester, Ind. Moritz, Joanna Mae, Dayton Morris, Lenore Belle, Springfield Morrissey, David Donald, Dayton Moser, Judith Ann, East Canton Mowrey, Linda Lee, Lorain Mullen, Anthony Allen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mumma, Wilma Louise, Springfield Murphy. Lois Marie, Springfield, Pa. Musser, Lucille Lucy Evonne, lima Musser, Marilyn Sue, Bcllefontainc Muttoo, Stephen Augustus, Georgetown, B. G. Myers, (Mary) Catherine, Huntington, W. Va. N Neal, Jack Delano, Mansfield Nelson, Larry Carl, Elyria Nelson, (Paul) Thos., Paducah. Ky. New, Inez Mary, Kansas City, Mo. Newell, Roy Merle, North Canton Nichols, Jane Ann, Galion Nichols, Roy Vaughn, Canton Nicholson, Wm. Neel. Detroit, Mich. Nimmer, Margery Ellen, Akron Noll. Julienne Mae. Lancaster Nunnally, Marilyn Jean, Springfield Nuquist, Andrew Selby, Burlington, Vt. o Olsen, Linda Marie, Columbus Orewiler, Judy Ann, Lakewood Osborn, (Mary) Linda. Kalamazoo, Mich. Osterbend, Ann Pursell, Pique P Parker, Evangeline Glee. East Northfield. Mass. . Pence, Dale Gene, Pensacola, Fla. Perritt, Eleanor Hecrcn Rcnny , Pittsburgh, Pa. Peters, Edmond Charles, Birmingham, Mich. Peterson, Patricia Louise. 8cllbrook Petrat, Sieglinde Ulse Christa, Springfield Pfeiffer, John David, Baroda, Mich. Picpenbrink, Kenneth George, AM. Prospect. III. . Pmnick, (Betty) Joann, Louisville, Ky. Platt, Joseph Porter, Findlay Poser, Margaret Louise, Foster Pospesel, Howard Andres. Jr., Dayton Pow, Richard Mardcn, Salem 74. 137 74, 77, 1 12 74, 112, 160, 161 75 75. 90. 175 75, 116, 203 76, 141, 160, 174 76 76. 175 90. 140, 153, 212 76 76 76. 100, 174 76. 108 77, 98. 140. 173 77 77, 161 76. 90 76, 108 76. 82. 102, 116 76, 140 198. 203 76. 98 76. 86 98 76. 161 76. 108 77 190 77 110, 116 77, 102 76, 110 76 94 76. 142 76. 86 190 76. 94, 161 76. 90 76 76 77 77, 82. 86. 160 77. 108 76. 110 76 76, 90 112 76. 88. 117 76. 82, 106 76. 106 76. 92 76. 88 77, 88 77. 106. 160 77, 86, 174 76, 86 76. 90. 117 76 76 76, 161 76 76 76 77, 108 77, 86 77, 112 78 78 78. 108 Powers, James Edward, Russclls Point 78 Price, Henry Junior. Ft. Wayne, Ind. 77, 78, 100, 190 Putnam, Rita Rose, St. Paris 78 R Radkc, Neil Allan, Cleveland 78. 106, 160, 161 Rahn, Elizabeth Carter, Philadelphia, Pa. 78 Ramsey, Robert Lee. Springfield Rasure. Dorothy Katherine, Toledo 98 Ratdiffe. Jcre Brian, Springfield 110 Raynal, Esther Joy, East Detroit, AMch. 79, 98 Rccher, Mary-Margaret, New Castle, Ind. 79, 94 Reed, Donna Jo. Clarksburg, W. Va. 79, 161 Reed. William Cogel, Neffs 138 Rcinartz, Carolyn Angela. New Rochelle, N, Y. 78. 88, 160. 161 Rhoades, Judith Annette. Springfield 78 Richards, Thomas David, Fort Wayne, Ind. 77, 78, 82, 100 Richardson, Jane Evelyn, Bellefontaine 78, 161 Riffle. Neil Albert, lima 78. 108, 190 Ruse, Jon Bunnell, Dayton 78, 104, 161 Rutz, Nancy Ann. Birmingham, AMch, 78, 92. 164. 119 s Sauer. John Louis, Dayton 110 Saylor, Elizabeth Ann Beth , Birmingham, Mich. 78. 92. 117 Saylor, Janet Sue, Birmingham, Mich. 53, 79. 86, 175. 170 Scales, James Edward. Springfield Schackow, Carol Fredrick. Barberton 104 Schomenaucr, Ruth Ellen, Zanesville 79 Schnur, Anna Ann Kathryn, Freeport, Pa. 79 Schooler, (William) Ronald, Durham, N. C. 78 Schroeder, Geraldine Alice. Northfield 78, 98. 117, 139. 171 Schultz, Edward George. Jr., Solon 78, 108, 137 Scudder, Thurlowe Arthur, Doylestown 78, 160, 161 Sebastian, (Elmo) Phillip, New 8oston 78, 160 Seibert, Judith Edwina, Elmhurst, III. 78, 142 Sclke. Carol Patricia, Rochester, N. Y. 78 Setter, Akrgaret Annette, Cincinnati 78, 92 Shank, Richard Allen, Springfield 79 Shanor, Stuart Deaton, Springfield 79, 102 Sherry, Barbara Ann, Hartville ................................ 79, 94 Shinnemen, (Chas.) Donald, Hobart, Ind. 78, 190 Shipley. laura-Mae, Urbana 78, 139. 160 Shook, Jaron lee. South Vienna 78 Siebert, Ronald Richard, Winnctka, III. 78 Sifford, Barbara Ellen. Lancaster 78, 88 Simmons. Roger Donald, Ashland 78, 106, 175 Smith, Beatrice Louise, Springfield 78 Smith, David Edw., London 78, 110 Smith, Joan Irene, Los Angeles, Calif. . 79, 90 Smyrc. Martha Ann. Hickory, N. C. 79. 160 Snell. Richard Arlen, Springfield Snyder, Duane lee, Dayton 79, 102 Snyder, John Thurman, Springfield 78, 110 Sorgen, Myrna Gayle, Mansfield 78 Souder, Terrance Lockwood. Springfield 78 Spencer, Larry Huber, Springfield Sponsellcr, Vernon Clyde, Canfield 78, 102 Sprang, Elizabeth Ann, Cleveland 78, 90 Spriggs, Barbara Ellen, Springfield Stal, Johanna Marie. Springfield Stam, Earl Dulcn, Columbus. Ind. 78, 108. 160, 166, 208. 119, 118 Stankavich, Anthony John, Blaine Stanley, Philip Lee, Portsmouth 190 Steiger, Joyce Barbara, Springfield 78. 90 Stein, Sidney, Cleveland 78, 112 Sternberg, Tina Jegen, Louisville, Ky. .. 79, 98 Stewart, Mary Ann, Sulphcr Springs 79 Stinnett, Bobby Lynn, Springfield 79 Stowell, Susan Dinsmore, Toledo 80, 92, 117 Strantz. Donna Lee. Springfield Strcett, Linda Jean, Le Roy 80, 94, 173 Stroh, Chas. Kirk, Jr., Sewickly, Pa. 80, 110 Swagler, Sandra Jean, Wadsworth 80. 94, 173 Sweeterman. Dennis Eugene, Berea 80, 100, 205 Swob, Barbara Ann, Piqua 80 T Taynor, Paul Edw., New Carlisle Terrill, Adah Mac, Willoughby 80, 142 Thall, Diane Joy, Wyoming 80, 98 Thomas, Barbara Jean, Norristown. Pa. . 81, 94, 142, 161, 175 Thomas. Nancy Elise, Jackson, Mich. 81, 86, 160, 174 Thomas, Willard Dale, New Philadelphia 80, 102 Thompson, Bernard Wayne. Springfield 198, 203 Thompson, Ivan lee, Fairborn Thompson. Roberta Lynne. Canfield 80. 92. 153 Thresher. Nancy EHz.. Fond du lac. Wis. 80. 88. 142 Tiemeyer. Arnold Lee. Tarkio. Missouri 80. 106 Troth, Wm Andrew, Clairton, Pa. Trucksess. David Edw., Summit, N. J. 80, IC8 Tuggle. Nancy lee. Joliet. III. 80. 88 Turner, John Ernst. Fort Mitchell, Ky. 80 Tuscl. Nancy Jean, Bedford Tuvell, Harold Arthur. New Carlisle u Uhle. John Frederick, Cleveland 80. 90. 17C 81. 106. 160 Ulrich. (Mary) Margaret, Clairton, Pa 81 . 88 Urich. (Marjorie) Suzanne. Youngstown V Vogelsang, Louis Alden. Geneva 86, 160 112 W Wade. (Chas.) M.chael. Buffalo. N. Y. 80. 100. 137 Wagner, Jos. Michael, Knoxville. Tenn. 82. 106, 116. 160. 176 Wagnild. Signe Louise. Gettysburg, Pa 80. 94, 141 Walker, Russell Allein, Pittsburgh, Pa. 80. 108, 161 Walter, Barbara Jean, Monroe, Mich. Want , John Lowell. Miamisburg 80, 190 Wappner, (Verna) Eileen, Springfield 80. 86 Wargo. (Dorothy) Marilyn, Cleveland Hts. 80 Weider. Ruth Ann, Springfield 80. 94. 160 Wcisbergcr, Allen, Brooklyn, N. Y. Weisgarber. John Wm., Miamisburg Wc� lz, Melvin Ray, Murrysvillc, Pa. Westby, (Geo.) Rowell, Toledo Westenbarger, Nancy Ola, Camden, Ind. Wcstcrfeld, Dennis Wm., Betcsville. Ind. Wetzel, Anne Marie, Canton Wetzel, Jack Larry, Arilla, Ind. Wheeler. Carolyn Joan. Chicago. III. Wheeler. (Ruby) Jean, Shelbyville. Tenn. Whitwell. Wm. Livingston, W. Englewood. N. Wilburn. Janice Kay, Cedarville Wilkin� . James Ro� � . Erie, Pa. Williamson, laird Harold, Louisville. Ky. Wiltshire. Frances Elizabeth, Fairview Park Wilson, Janct-louisc, Springfield Wise. Geo Wm,, Masontown, Ind. Wise. Janet lee, Hillsboro Wood, Marilyn Ann, Niles Woodward. David Allan. Sylvania Y 80. 112 81, 203 81, 112 80, 100 80. 94, 160 80. 112. 190 80. 86, 117. 153, 160 80 80. 94 80 J. 80. 108 81 81. 112 80. 108 80 80 80. 104, 160 80. 161 80. 90 80, 100, 190, 193 Yeagley. Larry Arlis. Canfield Yurich. Richard Neil. Strasburg z Zimmann. John Wm, Dayton 104 80, no 81. 106. 174 unclassified students Alsdorf, Mrs. Henrietta Bulleit, Springfield 8cchbergcr, Karl Eugene. Cleveland Hts. 83 Broil, Volkmar Ewald, Berlin, Germany 83, 141, 143 Buell, Arthur lee, Nclsonvillc Chinen. Goro. Shuri, Naha, Okinawa 83, 143 Cox, Mrs. Virginia Varney, Fairborn 83 Delanoy. James E.. Springfield Delong. Fienna Mae. Springfield Duncan, Dean James, Fairborn Gardner. Mrs. Zclma Paris. Springfield Goodman, Howard Ross. Springfield Green, Denis Charles. Waterville Hare, Sally Ann, Urbana Heskett. Mrs. Mary Duckwall, Springfield Janson, Mrs. Margaret Gcnnill, Springfield Kcplingcr. Richard Alan, Springfield 83 Kopp. George, Uhnchsville Krauss. Mrs. Bonita Strauss, Springfield lie. Kai Olof, Haldon, Norway 83 lintz, Charles Daniel, Springfield Lockwood. Olive. Springfield Mocn, Hegc S., Vollebekk, Norway 83, 143 Obey, Robert Francis, Springfield Paananen, Muriel Marguerite. Springfield Price, Charles Wayne, Jr., Springfield Pryor. Mrs. Alma Gordonella, Springfield Shuman. Mrs. Frances Jane, Springfield Stanton, (William) Timothy, Springfield Wappner, David Martin, Mansfield Winwood. Mrs. Jane Martin, Springfield Woosley, Mrs. Jean Craig, Springfield Zois. John Zissis. Athens, Greece february Allison, Don Richard. Springfield 219 Aylor. Clyde lee. Florence, Ky. 219 Braun, Mrs. Jeanne R., Springfield Brcccc. Mrs Viola Clcmans, Springfield Brown, Marilyn Rose, Dayton Bycrman, Gilbert D., Springfield 219 Campbell, Elden Bauer. Bucyrus Chai. Winchung, New York. N. Y. 219 Davis. Donald Douglas. Anchorage. Ky. 219 Davis. Ide Gleason, South Solon 219 Dills, Gordon Allen, Urbana Doering, Richard Thomas, Toledo Donohoe, James Larry, $. Charleston 219 Eipper. Mrs. Mariorie E.. Springfield Flannery, Herman Houston, Plattsburg 219 Garber, Mrs. Ila Gertrude, Springfield Gray, Mrs. Dorothy Cash, Springfield Grocbcr, Mrt. Margaret Wappner, Springfield Harvey. Gordon Frazier, Springfield Ingle, Joseph Welker. Springfield Kaiser. Barbara Lou, Springfield Klingcman, Mrs. Lois Bidcn, Baltimore. Md. Klutc. Mrs. Mary Gahrc, Dayton Kong, Mamie Mui Bick, Kowloon, Hong Kong 219 Kong, Marmion Jan Bick, Kowloon, Hong Kong 219 Kruckcberg, James Karlton, Columbus 219 Lucas, Mrs. Ernestine Garrett, Springfield McDorman, James Wesley, Columbus McMillan. Robert Lawrence, Dayton entrants Mann, George Elton. Springfield 2i9 Mellmgcr. Mrs. Janice Kauffman, Springfield Meyer, Clemens Marlin. V . Englewood. N. J. Miller. Kathryn Ann, Detroit, Mich, Moore, Russell Ervin, Dayton Morse, Mrs. A arilyn Graham, Springfield O'Rear, Mrs. O. L. F., Yellow Springs Northrop, Mrs. Dorothy Gerhardt, Yellow Springs Owens, James Michael, Xenia Pauth, Patricia Ruth, Rochester, N. Y. Plumm, Robert Leroy, Springfield 219 Poling, Joseph Eugene. Springfield Procisc, Phillip Mack, Springfield 219 Rahn, Cherion Ann, Springfield 219 Rccb, Donald Joseph, Springfield Reed. Ralph William, Springfield Sallume, Mrs. Garretta Elliott, Yellow Springs Sharpes, Rita Winifred. Dayton Sibbach, Sondra Kay, Pendleton, Ind. Sparr, (Helen) Dcanne, Xenia 219 Stevenson, Robert Eugene, Urbana 219 Studcbakcr, Mrs. Thelma, New Carlisle Torlina, Robert Norman, Springfield 219 Walthall, Carol Ann, Springfield Wappner, Mrs. Marilyn Macbeth, Springfield Weinberg, John Herbert, Syracuse, N. Y. 219 Weymouth, Charles Richard, Urbana 219 Wilson, Ronald Allen, Springfield 219 Zimmerman, Frederick Russell, Fairborn 219 251 seniors select Motto: Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. (Cowper) Flower: lily of the valley Colors: indigo and white Honorary class members: Dr. Minnie Cate Morrell Dr. Paul F. Bloomhardt Class gift: alumni benches in new chapel garden Class orators: Don Hauck, oak Carolyn McClelland, ivy John Richards, gift Historian: Lianne Valleau Alumni representativeTom Hickman left to right: Dr. Morrell, Dr. Bloomhardt, and Class left to right: Valleau, Richards, Hauck, McClelland, and Hickman. Chairman, Bob Bowman. 252 left to right: Sheila Little, Barbara Anderson, Lois Biden Klingeman. ? 956 alma mater candidates 253 X for some, the last page for others, the first. 254 i