Arriving on campus in 1991 as gift from The Wittenberg Guild, Wally Witt, sculpted by artist Gary Ross, remains a beloved campus landmark. His welcoming face greets each passer-by on Alumni Way. Students also often "hang out" with Wally, especially when the spring weather arrives. Not designed to resemble any particular past student, though former ATO President Ken Stoll '89 was apparently selected as the model, Wally sits proudly as a representative of generations of Wittenberg students.

Carleton Davidson Stadium is located just two miles from campus on Mitchell Blvd., next to Buck Creek and near the intersection of Buck Creek and Little Miami Scenic trails.

Built at a cost of $2.66 million between 2003 and 2004, the stadium rivals even minor league parks in design and utility.

Located on West Campus Drive and cutting through the oldest and some of the most beautiful parts of the campus, Recitation Hall stands as one of the primary symbols of the university. Affectionately nicknamed "Reci" by students and faculty alike, it was the second building constructed on campus in 1883.

The Center for Diversity is located off of Alumni Way, across from New Hall.

At Wittenberg, we embrace a diversity that means encountering ways of life which, by definition, opens our minds by introducing us to differences in experiences and outlooks that prepare us for living and learning in an increasingly global community.

Honors Program members frequently gather at the Matthies House, the campus home of the University Honors Program named after Dr. Roland C. Matthies, Vice President and Treasurer Emeritus of Wittenberg University. He and Mrs. Maxine M. Matthies lived in the house for many years.

Located on Woodlawn Avenue, right next to Tower Hall, Chakeres Memorial Theatre contains a dance studio and a flexible black box theatre that seats 200 people, in addition to classrooms and offices for faculty members.