Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1921 volume:

1921 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS of Wittenberg College HJf, the (Class uf $22, ho drdiratr “®hp Hittpnhprypr, 1321” an tlir ittrmnrtj nf Ur. (Eljarlrs (Strum itrrkrrt, fcduratnr. (CnutWFlor and Jffrintb llrrsibrnt of Ifltttrubrrn (full pgr 1904-1921 Uittmbmjrr 1 121 four (Uhr Htttnthmu'r UT21 five ©Iu Mittniln'rypr HI21 srx ®lt? Httti'ubmu'r 1321 seven Ferncliff Hall Rfit MfcMqnamHI aq© Iflittrnhmu'r 1321 nine J0ttt£tthi nj?r 1321 BOARD OF DIRECTORS REV. A. E. RENN. D. D.. President - - Louisville. Ky. G. M. CUMMINGS. Vice President - - Cleveland. Ohio REV. A. H. SMI TH. D. D. Secretary - - Ashland, Ohio HON. JOHN L. ZIMMERMAN. Treasurer - Springfield. Ohio SYNOD OF OHIO Term Kxpires Rrv F W Simon D D Akron. Ohio 1921 1924 1924 1921 1921 1921 1921 1921 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1922 1923 Newark. Ohio 1922 Rev 1 W Kapp D. D. 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 1923 Rfv C B Etter D D. .1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 1924 Bucvrus. Ohio 1924 MICHIGAN SYNOD 1921 1921 Elkhart. Ind 1922 1922 1923 1923 1924 1924 1925 1925 INDIANA SYNOD Rev. F. A. DreSSEL. D.D., Richmond. Ind. 1922 Rev. A. E. Renn. D.D. Loirsvillc. Ky. 1924 1922 Rev. H. K. Fenner. D.D Louisville. Ky. 1924 Mr. George F. Brown Connersville. Ind. 1922 Mr. Daniel Wertz Evansville. Ind. 1924 1922 Mr. I. H. I.auchner Indianapolis. Ind. 1924 WARTBURG synod Rev. E. Orti.epp. D. D. Greenville. Ohio 1924 CLARK COUNTY ALUMNI DIRECTORS Mr. W. H. SchaUS Springfield. Ohio 1921 JUDGE A. H. KuNKI.E Springfield. Ohio .1921 Dr. D. K. GotwaLD Springfield. Ohio . 1922 Rf.v. W.L.Guard.D.D.. Tippecanoe Cily. Ohio 1922 ten Slip Hittrnbm r 1921 REV. REES E. TULLOSS. Ph. D. President Phi Kappa Psi eleven ®hp Ufittnthmipr 15J21 DR. CI IARI.ES G. HECKERT. A. M.. D. D.. LL. D. President Emeritus Beta Theta Pi ®hr HJitti’nlmyn UT21 DR. BENJAMIN F. PRINCE. A. M.. Pm. D. Vice President Piii Kappa Psi thirteen ®he HiUtnihmu’r L921 CHARLES C. SHATZER. A. M. Dean ok the Arts Collece I'cllow. American (icogra|� li c Society Beta Theta Pi fourteen l®tftmhrnj?r 1321 Baumgardner Art Studio THE FACULTY ALVIN FRANK LINN, Ph.I). Johns Hopkins University. Phi Kappa Psi. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy. JENS ANDERSON NESS, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University. Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Beta Kappa. Professor of Latin. THOMAS BRUCE BIRCH, Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania. Professor of Philosophy. JOHN PHILIP SCHNEIDER, Ph.D. Johns Hopkins University. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Beta Kappa. Pro- fessor of English. EDWIN OSCAR WEAVER, A.M., Sc.D. Wittenberg. Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Xi. Professor of Physics. ROBERT HENRY HILLER, A.M. Columbia University. Phi Kappa Psi. Professor of Greek. SAMUEL ELMER GREENAWALT, D.D. Wittenberg College. Beta Theta Pi. Professor of Bible and Compara- tive Religion. nxlccn ®ljp $0ittntbm}?r liI21 KARL FRIEDRICH RICHARD HOCHDOERFER, Ph.D. Harvard University. Alpha Tau Omega. Prof, of Modern Languages. HETTIE BEARCE HOCHDOERFER, A.M. Wittenberg College. Professor of French. R. MORRIS SMITH, D.D. Muhlenberg College. Alpha Tau Omega. Professor of Latin and English. HUGH GRANT HARP, S.B. University of Chicago. Professor of Mathematics. ROSE CADWGAN, A.M. Wittenberg College. Professor of English, History, Logic. CLARA SERVISS SCHNEIDER, A.M. Wittenberg College. Professor of Spanish. ALICE MOWER, A.M. Wittenberg College. Professor of German. LEANDER SYLVESTER KEYSER, D.D. Wittenberg College. Phi Gamma Delta. Professor of Systematic Theology and Theism, Ethics and Christian Evidence. STUDENT ASSISTANTS FRANK M. WETNIGHT - - - - - Mathematics GUY S. HARRIS...................................Mathematics MISS GEORGIA McPHJERSON..............................French CLIFFY)RD SHAWD......................................French MISS ALICE HERSCH...................................English MISS HILDA HATHAWAY.................................English KENNETH RUSH........................................English MISS ALTA MILLER..................................Education JOHN KUHNS..........................................Physics FRANK TAAFEL........................................Physics ROGER MARQUART......................................Zoology HEWLETT SETTERFIELD.................................Zoology J. E. TAYLOR......................................Chemistry R. S. RILLING ------- Chemistry MRS. MARY J. LOTTICH - Chemistry WILLIAM J. TRAUTWEIN - - - Engineering Drawing MISS RUTH BARR......................................Academy seventeen She Hittmthmjpr 1021 LOYALTY The following Greeting and Farewell, with its now infinitely pathetic heading, was written by Dr. Heckert a few weeks before his death, as a message to former Wittenbergers, introducing the new President. It is here reprinted, as a final word from the man whose afTection for his students will always remain large in their memories and whose love for his Wittenberg was supreme even to the meeting of the great test. “Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life.” Accompanying it, on the opposite page, is the introductory message of the new President. THE KING IS DEAD; LONG LIVE THE KING! This not a cheerful beginning to come from the one who is closing his life program. Yet believe me, dear former Wittenbergers, it has its full measure of satisfaction. After well on to eighteen years of administration, including a rather doleful start and, toward the end, the difficult days of the Great World War, I suddenly awoke to the surprising fact that my active career was about ended. Was I shocked? No, not exactly—only mildly startled. I began promptly to look for a successor to do in the future all I have ever dreamed of doing for my beloved Alma Mater—and more. The way providentially was open, the man of my heart in plain view, and with a unanimity and enthusiasm that was evidence of God’s part in the choice, the Rev. Rees Edgar Tulloss, Ph.I)., of Mansfield, Ohio, was called to this magnificent service. He is now in Springfield, at work. I beg the honor of introducing him to those of you who are not yet familiar with his smiling, forceful face. The King lives, and long may he live, for Wittenberg and her greater glory ; for the church of his affection; and for the greater educational value of this school to Ohio and to the world. We have a great school. But it has only started on its career if you are as responsive to the new President as you were to the one who now signs himself, Your friend The President Emeritus, November 1, 1920 CHARLES GIRVEN HECKERT eighteen ©In Wittpnhenjpr liJ21 TO ALL WITTENBERGERS We have all been saddened beyond words by the death of Dr. Heckert. It was our hope that freedom from the burdens of administration might bring his speedy and lasting improvement. We wanted him for many years to come, as President Emeritus, to serve the college to which, as teacher and President, for nearly thirty years he had so devotedly given his wisdom, his energies, and his very life-strength. In the midst of his continuing work for Wittenberg, during the very week of the triumphant completion for the Springfield Appeal, he was stricken. Wittenberg has lost a great leader. Thousands of Wittenbergers have lost him who deserved to be called one of their best friends. We are thankful for his life of great service. In the midst of our grief, we rejoice that he was permitted to live to see at least the dawn of the new day for the college he loved. And now we must look toward the future. Alike by a glorious past, and by a challenging present, Wittenberg is truly being called to a high service. She faces today a shining opportunity. Her possibilities of ser- vice are being multiplied beyond our expectations. The present situation, full indeed of glowing promise, is at the moment marked by many difficulties. Demands are being made upon our school today which would have appalled the hearts of her founders. In view of their sacrifices, for us to refuse response to these insistent demands would be a tragic and traitorous failure. But surely the loyalty of alumni and friends will enable our Wittenberg to meet her new responsibilities. If so, she will enter almost at once into a new and splendid era. Her future will far outshine her glorious past. It is for us who are the living children of Wittenberg to determine in large part how fully these things shall come about. These months are bringing us many opportunities of service. Let us meet them all with a glad readiness for the sake of our beloved Alma Mater. Cordially yours, December 31, 1920. REES EDGAR TULLOSS, ’06, President nineteen HISTORY Wittenberg College was founded in 1845 by the Rev. Ezra Keller. The first step which led to this founding was the resolution adopted at the meeting of the English Synod in the fall of 1842. After deciding upon Springfield as the site, a charter was granted on March 11. 1845. Rev. Ezra Keller was elected the first President, and classes were opened November 2, 1845; the first enrollment resulting in seventy-five students. It is now 981 plus. The College has proportionately increased in land and endowment. The campus has increased from seventeen acres to forty-five. Her endowment has run from a thousand, into more than a million. Material aid is promised by the Rockefeller Foundation. The buildings have been increased from one, the “Old Dorm,” by a Recitation Hall in 188,3, a Science Hall for which Andrew Carnegie stood one half the cost, a Library given by the Zimmerman family, a girl’s dor- mitory, and a Divinity School of three buildings, one of which was made possible by the gifts of Dr. Hamma and wife, Rev. Chas. Stroud and Mrs. Elizabeth Harter. In 1921, C. F. McGilvray of Springfield announced the gift of Wittenberg of a new institute and gymnasium. Ex-governor Cox has promised us a chapel and a “Friend” has donated a separate Academy Build- ing. In all, an Appeal for $1,500,000 has been met successfully. The Administration, now, is under the direction of Rev. Rees E. Tulloss, President; C. G. Shatzer, Dean of Arts College and David H. Bauslin, Dean of the Seminary. WITTENBERG—A School with an IDEAL Historically, W ittenberg is one of the older Ohio Colleges. It was founded in 1845, and has been in operation continuously for over seventy-five years. W ittenberg is not a large school. It is not proposed that it shall ever become such. Its ideal is that it shall be a great school. Acting upon this principle, Wittenberg has stood strongly for three basic elements in education. That principle is this- 'r' true basis of education is the direct contact of a learner's mind with the trained. cu., � ind of a teacher. Acting upon this principle., ittenberg has stood strongly for three basic elements in it , educational program: 1—A Strong Faculty. 2—Personal Interest in Every Student. 3—Individual Instruction. I'pon that basis, Wittenberg has built a reputation for scholarship, a reputation for de- veloping the best capabilities of its students, a reputation for turning out graduates who make good. livcnly lxvcnl )-onc (Ehr Uittnthmu'r U121 SENIORS —CLASS OF 1921 OFFICERS WILLIAM TRAUTWEIN - LEILA HELMICK MARTHA KF.RR - PAUL BERTSCHY EVA CORY.................. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Serceant at Arms CLASS HISTORY On September 11, 1917, ninety-one boys and girls from all parts of the United States met to form what was then known as the 1917 Freshman class and is now known as the 1921 Senior class. Thirty-two of the original ninety-one will receive their degrees on June 8, 1921. The history of this class has been one of excitement and thrills. In our Freshman year the boys suffered defeat in the tug of war, but that did not dampen our spirits. During the war most of the boys served in the S. A. T. C. or in the regular service, while most of the girls did war work at the College. Thirty-five members of the Senior class served in the various branches of the military service. The greatest events for us, as Juniors, were the publishing of the Diamond Jubilee Wittenberger, the May Fete and the class play. The queen and her attendants for the May Fete were chosen from the Junior Class. The play, “Excuse Me” was given at the Springfield High School auditorium and was a financial success. Our Senior year has been one of pleasure with some sadness. The first part of the year was broken up by the intensive campaigning for Wittenberg’s Endowment Fund, in which some of the men and women took an active part. Before the endowment campaign was launched, a pageant was given, which portrayed Wittenberg College from the first administra- tion to the present one. The lines of the pageant were written by Georgia McPherson, a Senior, to whom much praise and honor have come. Just a few days before the Endowment campaign had come to a very successful close, our President Emeritus Charles G. Heckert passed away. We were the class who had known him the longest time, and it was the taking of one whom we loved and one who loved us. We know that he had given his life for us. Our men and women have taken part in many phases of college activi- ties, for instance in glee club work. Torch work and in athletics. What College and Class furnished the captains for the All-Ohio basketball and Football teams? The Senior class of Wittenberg College of course. What class of Wittenberg had the largest representation on the All-Ohio teams? The Senior class of course. On May 6, we presented a class play, “A Full House” at the Fairbank’s Theatre. The proceeds from the play went to purchase a memorial for the College. Each year a class history has been written for this class, and now at the end of this article is FINIS. Yes, for the end of the Senior class history and for the end of our college days. FINIS n cn y-|n o Ulhf Httlintbenjer 1321 Baumgardner Art Studio 1-RXKST CARKY ALKX AND HR- City Group Wittenberg Academy. “ Wittenberger Staff (3), Class I’lay (4). MAR V MAURKKX BA R R KTT— KerticlilT Hall Xcvada (O.) High School. Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3-4), Kuterpea Literary Society (3-4), Yiee.-President Y. W. C. A. (4). President Senior Kuterpea (4), Basket Ball (3). 1RAXCIS L. BAIR—Beta Theta Pi Springfield, . Y. M. C. A. (3-3), Glee Club (2-3-4). MARY M. BAH R—FernclifT Hall Lena High School. Carthage College ( -2-3), Y. W. C. A. (4), Senior Kuterpea Literary Society (4). JOHN M. ARMBRCSTKR— Myers Hall Greenville, (O.) High School. Glee Club (1-2-3), Y. M. C. A. President (4), Kx- celsior Literary Society President (4), Inter-Collegiate Debate team (4), As- sociate Kditor “Torch” (4), Wittenberger Staff (3). Boost Wittenberg Com- mittee. twenty-three ®he lUitLnthmu'r HT21 fiuumgardnrr .lit Studio 15. PAI L BAVI.OR—Beta Theta Pi Springfield High School. Varsity Football (2-3), Treasurer Class Play CO, Presi- dent Athletic Association 00. BRUCK C. BIRCH—City Group Bloomsburg, (Pa.) High School. EDWIN R. BIRCH—Phi Kappa Psi Wittenberg Academy. Y. M. C. A., Class Pla committee (4). PAI L W. BERTSCHY—Phi Gamma Delta Wittenberg Academy. Football (1-3-4), Philosophian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A.. Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council (4), Class Treasurer (4). Class Play Com- mittee (4). Class Play (4). GLF.NX BUCK F.NSDF.RFER—City Group Y. M. C. A. (2-3-4). Ivcnly-four (Uu' Wittenheryer 1U21 Iitii:inga tfii ‘r .ht Studio RAYMOND O. DETK1CK—Beta Theta Pi Huron, (O.) High School. Basketball Captain (1-4), Varsity basketball (2-3-4), 1'ootball (1-2-3-4), Varsity baseball (2), Captain All-Ohio Basketball (3-4), student member Athletic Association (4), Assistant sales-manager “Witten- berger (3). ROM A INK BYKRS—Alpha Xi Delta High School. May Queen (3), Prettiest Girl, Popularity Contest (4), Pan Hel- lenic (3-4), Senior Euterpca (3-4). CHARLES ROGER CRIST—Alpha Tan Omega Springfield High School. Football (1-3-4), Basketball (1). Baseball (1). Glee Club (1). Advertising Manager “Wittenberger (3), Editor Football Programs (4). LEILA CI LBERSON-Alpha Delta Pi Milledgevillc, (O). High School Y. Y. C. A. (1-2-3-4), Glee Club (3-4). Junior Prom Committee, Associate Editor “Wittenberger (3), Class Play (3-4), Pan- Hellenic Council (4), Basketball (1). EVA L. CORY—City Group Springfield High School. . W. C. A.. May Fete (2-3), Class Play (3-4), Class Sergeant-at-Arms (4). Glee Club (4). n� en(y- rvc ®t|p Htttenhmtrr 1321 limnngardiicr Art Studio WILBUR GEORGE UTTER—I’lii Gamma Delta Wadsworth, (O.) High School. Football Captain (1), Basketball (1), Varsity Football (2-3-4), Football Captain (4). Varsity Basketball (2-3-4), Varsity Base- ball (2), All-Ohio Football select (2-3-4), Class Play (3-4), Boost Wittenberg Committee (3), Student Athletic Council (3), Handsomest Man at Wittenberg (3-4), V. M. C. A. (1-2), Philosophia� Literary Society (1). L. ESTHER DILLAHUNT—City Group Springfield High School. Y. W. C. A., Kuterpea Literary Society. PAUL W. HANSHEW—Senior Myers Hall, Trot wood, Ohio. Philosophian Literary Society. Y. M. C. A., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3-4), Xewman Club. Dormitory League. Editor of Hand Book 1920-21. GEORGE GELSAXLITER—Alpha Tau Omega Editor-in-Chief Torch (l). Editorial Staff (3). GERTRUDE OLLIE FI. E EM AX—City Group Springfield High School. n enfy-si‘x ®lje Hittmthenjrr 1321 Baumgardner Art Studio HILDA L. HATHAWAY—Theta Gamma Rho Springfield High School. Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3-4), Euterpea Literary Society, May Eete, Inauguration Pageant, Pan-Hellenic Council, Associate Editor “Witten- berger CD. Class Historian CD. Class Play CM), Mantle Oration CM), Student Instructor English Department. MORELAND MASON Hl M PH KEYS—City Group Last Denver, (Colo.) High School. Excelsior Literary Society CM), Boost Wit- tenberg Committee CM b Student Assistant Chemistry Department (3). LEILA H ELM ICK—Fern cliff Hall V. . C. A. (1 -2-3-1), Class Historian (4), Vice-President Class (3-4), “Witten- berger Staff (3). ALICE AMELIA H KRSCH—Alpha Delta Pi Wittenberg Academy. Wittenbcrgcr” Staff (3), Y. W. C. A. (3), Student Volunteer, Inauguration Pageant, Class Play (4). CLAIRE HAYNER—Myers Hall Y. M. C. A. (1-2-3-4). tn eri V)-seVen (The llittenhmjer 1H21 It on tu gat'd ner An Studio PAUL RICHARD KUHLMAN—Alpha Tan Omega Londonvillc, (O.) High School. Y. M. C. A. (1-2-3-4), ’icc-Prcsidcnt Athletic Board, Humor Editor “Torch (:t). Assistant Managing Editor “Wittcnbcrgcr” (3), Boost W ittenberg Committee (3), Plashes Editor “Torch ' (4), Class Play Manager (4). JOHN I). KUHNS—Alpha Tan Omega Dayton, Ohio. Class President (1), V'. M. C. A. (l-2-3-4), Pan-Hellenic Council (3), Glee Club (1-3-4), Property Manager Glee Club (3), Treasurer Athletic Board, Football (1), Basketball (1-2-3), “VVittenbcrgcr' Staff (3), Commencement Marshal (3-4), Appeal Glee Club (4), Varsity Cheer Leader (4), Junior Prize. MRS. ESTHER B. KEUNZLI—City Group Nevada, (O.) High School Y. . C. A., Senior Euterpca. W ILLIAM E. LANGE—Beta Theta Pi Huron, (O.) High School. Basketball (1-3-4), Football (1-3-4), All-Ohio Foot- ball (4), Associate Editor “Wittcnbcrgcr (3), Class Play (4), Philosophiau Literary Society (4). Class Sergeant-at-Arms (4). MARTHA KERR—Alpha Xi Delta Pen-Hellenic (3-4). Senior Euterpca (3-4' Ivcnly-ciglit Site Wittnthmu'r 1U21 Baumgardner Art Studio KENNETH F. McCUAIG—Phi Kappa Psi Humberside Collegiate Institute (Toronto, Onl.) Philosophian Literary Society (1-2-3-4), Secretary Philo (1). President Philo (4), Assistant Editor “Torch (3), Assistant Editor YY ittenberger (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1-2), Editor “Y. M. C. A. Handbook (3), Class Treasurer (2), Pan-Hellenic Council (3-4), President (4), Second place Declamation Contest (4). Glee Club reader (4), Inter-societv Political Debate Republican Captaincy (4). MARY ELIZABETH LOIIR M A X - - Alpha Xi Delta Dover, ( ).) High School. Class Secretary (• ), Class Play (3-4), Y. YY. C. A. (1-2-3-4), Glee t lub (3), Junior and Senior Euterpea Literary Societies. MARY JANE SIMPSOX LOTTICH—City Group Carthage College Academy. Y. C. A. HERBERT ARLO LITTLETON— Phi Gamma Delta Springfield High School. Eootball Captain (1), Basketball (1-3), Yarsitv Foot- ball (3-4). Coach Girl’s Basketball team (4). Assistant Treasurer YY ittenberger CD. I.OIS LITTLETON—Alpha Delta Pi Springfield: High School. twenlv-nmc (Hbf Mittnthmuu 1H21 Btunngordncr .In Studio ESTELL I). MAURICE—Myers Hall Xorth Hampton, (O.) High School. Excelsior Literary Society, Inter-society Debating team (2), Inter-collegiate Debating team (3), Football squad (1-3), President Excelsior Literary Society (4). ELIZABETH MARTHA NEVE—Theta Gamma Rho W ittenberg Academy. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club reader (3-4), Class Play (4), Student Instructor French (4). GEORGIA H. MacPHEBSON—City Group Springfield High School. Euterpca Literary Society (1), May Fete (2-3), Author of Inauguaration Pageant (4). ROSCOE CLEMENT McX ELLY— Myers Hall Dayton. (O.) High School. Philosophian Literary Society, Philo treasurer (3), Y. M. C. A. ALTA A. MILLER—City Group Gabon, (O.) High School. Y. . C. A. cabinet (3), Y. . C. A. Treasurer (4) Euterpca Literary Society (3), Student Volunteer, Assistant Department of Edu- cation. thirty Slip Hittenheriter 1921 Baumgardner .lit Studio FLORENCE REED—City Group Cl'RLEY ROCK EL—Phi Gamma Delta Springfield High School. Ohio State (1-2), Y. M. C. A. (4), Philosophian Literary Society (4). MRS. HELEN DIKHL OLDS—Kappa Kappa (iamma (l of Texas) Miss House and Miss Marot’s School (Dayton, O.) CLAY K. PHILLIPS—Phi Gamma Delta W ittenberg Academy. “Torch” Reporter (1), Kxchange Editor “Torch” (2), Assistant Business Manager Torch' (3-4), Glee Club (1-3-4), Appeal Glee Club (4), Philosophiae Literal) Society. MARGARET M. RHODKR 1CK —City Group Springfield High School. Basketball (3), Glee Club (4), Kutcrpca Literary Society (4), Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet (4). thirty-one ®lje Mittenbfrger HT21 Baumgardner Arl Studio CALVIN F. STICKLES—Myers Hall Hudson. (X. Y.) High School. Hartwick Seminary (1), Y. M. C. A. (2-3-4), Glee Club (3-4). Philosophian Literary Society (3-1), President Philo (4). First place Oratorical contest ( I). Third place Declamation contest (4), Newman Club (3-4), Boost Wittenberg Committee ( I). Literary “W (4). KENNETH L. RUSH—City Group Springfield High School. Y. M. C. A.. President City Group (3), Philosophian Literarv Society (1-2-3-4), President Philo (4). President Literary League (4). Boost Wittenberg Committee (4), Philo Debate team (3). Inter-Collegiate Debate team (4), Class Play (4). Student Assistant English Department (4). CUFF G. SHAW I)-Beta Theta Pi Springfield High School. Editor-in-Chief W ittenberger (3), Y. M. C. A., ( lass treasurer (1). Boost Wittenberg committee (3-4), Pan-Hellenic Council (3-4), Class Play (4). FOR ESI DOUGLAS SPEAKS—City Group Springfield High School. Football (1). Wilbcrforce University (inis). W estern Reserve University (1920). OWEN G. STAX BARGER—Myers Hall Strasburg, (O.) High School. Assistant Math. (4). thirty-tn o ®li? JUittmthrnjpr 1U21 Baumgardner .In Studio FRANK O. TAAFHL—Alpha Tau Omega Newark, (O.) High School. Class President CO. Class Vice-President CO. X . M. (. . A. (1-2-3-4), X’. M. C. A. Cabinet (2-3-4), Tennis Manager (2-3), Pan-Hellenic Council (2-3), Secretary (3), (Ilee Club (l-3-l). Assistant business Manager Glee Club 00. Athletic halitor Torch (3-4), Assistant Managing halitor Witten- berger (3), President Boost Wittenberg Committo- (3-4). Kxcclsior Literary Society (1 -2-3-4), Student Instructor Academy Physics (4). Chief Commencement Marshal (3-4), Appeal (ilee Club ( I). Class Play 00. WILLIAM TRAITWKIX—Alpha Tan Omega Varsitv Football (3-4), Varsity Baskctbball (3-4). All-Ohio Football, Basketball (3-4). SAMl'KL BOX HAM—Beta Theta Pi Y. M. C. A. (3), I' S. Army, France. I RANK MAXTZ WKTX1GHT—Alpha Tan Omega Springfield High School. Glee Club (1-3), Boost Wittenberg Committee (3-4), Tennis Title M ). Freshman Basketball (1). Business Manager “Torch ' (3-4), Ad- vertising Manager “Wittcnberger” (3), X . M. C. A. (1-2). ihirly-thrcc ©lie Wittntherijpr 1921 Baumgardner Art Studio Students from Saturday and Summer Sessions who graduate in June, 1921 BROSEY. PAUL M. CAREY, LESLIE E. CORNWELL, ELIZABETH 0. CORNWELL, OLIVER K. CUSICK, H. C. GARWOOD, GUY H. GRAHAM, MRS. HARRIET B. HINKLE, CARRA MAE HULLINGER, MYRTLE KUENZLI, IRWIN NIGH, LEONARD C. RYAN. C. S. SLAGER, ETHEL ST. CLAIR LOUDENBACK, HARVEY M. MULLENBERG, KARL M. A. thirty-four CO?b Dofst lhirl f-five ®lj? Uittntberger 1921 JUNIORS— CLASS OF 1922 OFFICERS GUY HARRIS .... RALPH CASS MARGERY HARRIS RALPH CASS .... JAMES BIRCH - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Serceant-at Arms On September 71 h, 1918. there came to Wittenberg a flock of young and exceedingly verdant creatures for the sole purpose of increasing their mental capacity. No sooner had our boys enrolled in their classes and were beginning to feel some degree of comfort in the presence of those “ever to be feared” professors, when the S. A. T. C. came along, undoing all plans and arrange- ments for a successful year in classroom work. Our boys responded nobly and seventy of them became members of the Reserve Army, known as the S. A. T. C. Such circumstances as prevailed within that military organization made it quite impossible for the members of this class, numbering in all 126, to become acquainted. At last, however, the class became organized in January, 1919, and was dubbed as the Class of ’22, a class never before excelled in intellect and possibilities—but we whisper—a class which often failed to display them. Our first president, Wilbur Dorst, safely and courageously guided the class thru the difficult year of ’19. The annual tug-of-war was not carried out in ’19, due to the fact that the class of ’21 challenged by the class of ’22 did not set a date for the event. Consequently, we were not given a chance to pull them thru the water. However, in September, 1919, we accepted the challenge of the class of ’23 and our boys were given an op- portunity to see for themselves how it felt to be pulled thru the waters of Snyder Park. The class as a whole has always engaged in college activities, and never failed to be boosters for Wittenberg. Our men have shown unex- celled interest in athletics and several of them have won honorable mention because of their fine quality of playing on the football and basketball teams. The musical talent of this class was noticed in our freshman year in that three of the members of the All-Ohio-Six Jazz Band were claimed by us, as well as three members of the Girls’ Jazz Band. Our Sophomore officers were: Robert Stanbarger, President; Edgar Curtis, Vice President; Doris Nelson. Secretary; James Miller, Treasurer and Ralph Cass, Sergeant-at-Arms. Our latest achievement is the 1921 “Wittenberger.” We also hope to undertake a Junior Prom before the end of the present collegiate year. The Class of ’22 presented this year the comedy entitled “Her Gloves.” The play was delivered in fine style and was well received. thirty-six ®hr Ulittrnhmtrr 1921 Ihiinngnrdncr Art Studio CA R EY I?A R R ET—M yers Hall V. M. C. A. (2-it). Ci I . A DA M. BI.1CK KXSDKR PER—Fcrnclift Hall Sugarcreek Sliancsvillc High School. Kent State Xonnal College (1). Y. W. C A. O’-it). JAMES BRUCE BIRCH—Phi Kappa Psi Wittenberg Academy. Eoreign C irculation Manager “Torch” C-'-iD. Sales Man- ager “Wittcnbergcr (3). Sergeant-at-Arms Class CD. Eootball squad CD. Class Play CD. RUTH I. BARR—City Group Gabon, (C).) High School. N. . C . A. (it), Senior Euterpea Literary Society, Student Instructor History Wittenberg Academy. CHARLES HARRY BRAY—Phi Gamma Delta Springfield High School. Class Play (it). thirty-seven GJhr Wittruherner 1921 liattriigardiicr .lit Studio GLENN M. CHI SNELL—Myers Hall Barberton, (O.) High School. Philosophian Literary Society. EARL WILLIAM BURGNKR—Alpha Tan Omega Akron, (O.) South High School. Basketball (1-3), Football (1-2-3), Class Scr- geant-at-Arms (1), Associate Editor “Wittenberger (3). RICHARD A. CAR I'M ELL—Phi Kappa Psi Springfield High School. Case School of Applied Science (’19-’20), Philosophian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A.. Manager Class Play (3). RALPH OAKLAND CASS—Myers Hall Gabon, (O.) High School Excelsior Literary Society, Treasurer Excel (2-3), Class Vice-President (3), Business Manager •’Wittenberger (3), Varsity Football (1-2-3). thirty-eight RALPH CONRAD—Myers Hall ®he 3®ittnthmirr 1 121 Htuinigardncr Art Studio CLARENCE A. CORWIN —City Group Springfield High School, Excelsior Literary Society, Inter-society Debate (3). President Excel CD. JOHN’ VV. ERNST—City Group Springfield High School. Student Assistant Engineering Drawing CD. WILFRED A. DICKERSON—City Group Galion, (O.) High School. F. BYRON DAVIS—Phi Kappa I’si Springfield High School. Associate Editor “Wittenberger CD. Associate Editor “Torch CO, Chief reporter “Torch (2), Pan-Hellenic Council (2-3). Y. M C. A. (1). JOHN WILBUR DORST—Beta Theta Pi Springfield High School. Basketball (1). Class President (1). Circulation Man- ager “Torch (1-2-3). President Athletic Association CD. Boost Wittenberg Committee (3), Editor-in-Chief “Wittenberger” (3), Pan-Hellenic Council (2-3), ice-President V M. (. A. (3), President-elect (3), Advertising Manager Ath- letics (2-3), Art Stall W ittenberger” (1-2-3). Chairman Junior Prom (.3), Staff Artist Appeal Campaign CD. Commencement Marshal (2-3). thirty-nine (Ehr Mittcuhmuu 1321 Biiumgardner Art Studio I.OIS GILGER—Kappa Phi Sigma Basketball Manager (2-3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CO. Senior Huterpea (-0. EDWARD K. GACM ER—Myers Hall Crbana, (O.) High School. Excelsior Literary Society. KI TH ElTZ—City Group GEORGE V. GOLDXER—Myers Hall North Baltimore. (O.) High School. Excelsior Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CO. Student Assistant Physics Department (:s). AGXES MARIE GRIXGLE—Eerncliff Hall Batesville. (Ind.) High School. Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3), Y. Y. C. A. cabinet (3), Euterpca Literary Society (1-2-3), C lass Historian (3), “W'ittcnberger” Staff (3), Class IMay (3). forty Udu' Jflitteulu'nu'r HI21 ?tiitni iii fin'r .lit St mho MARGERY MAY HARRIS—Tau Delta Theta Sterling, (III.) High School. President Y. Y. C. A. CO. Class Secretary (3), Class Play (3), Glee Club Treasurer (2), Kuterpea Literary Society (2-3), VVittenberger StatV CO. Gl’Y S. HARRIS—City Group Springfield High School, (.'lass President CO, Excelsior Literary Society, Inter- collegiate debate (3), Student Instructor Mathematics Department CO. MAE HALL—City Group Mcchanicsburg, (O.) High School. CLAYTOX BISHOP HATHAWAY—Myers Hall St. Joe, (Ind.) High School. Football squad (:� )• JESSE I). HAMER—City Group Springfield High School. Antioch College (1). Student's Volunteer Band Vice- President (3). Treasurer “Wittenberger CO. forty-one ©lie IfHttruhmu'r U121 MARV OI.IVK HOFFMAN—FernclilT Hall fiaiwiKiirdner Art Studio Harrison Township High School. Euterpca Literary Society, Y. . C. A. KSTELLA MANX—Alpha Xi Delta Eaton, (O.) High School. Miami University (1-2), Y. V. C. A. (3), Senior Eutcrpcan Literary Society. LEONARD ELMER LOOS—City Group Springfield High School. Philosophian Literary Society, Philo “Torch reporter (3), Captain Philo Debate Team Cl), Third Place Inter-society Debate (3), Artist “Wittenberg Reveille” (1), Y. M. C. A. (1), S. A. T. C. “Y” secretary (1), Art Editor and Artist “ Wittenbergcr (3), Inauguration Pageant (3). GRACE MARTIN—Fernclift Hall Portland, (Ind.) High School. Glee Club Treasurer (1), Girl Leader Academy Y. W. C. A. (1), President Junior Eutcrpea (1). Y. . C. A. Cabinet (2-3), Class Treasurer (3). J. ROGER MARQUART—Alpha Tan Omega Osborn, (O.) High School. Student Assistant Zoology (4), Class Play (3). forty-lino ■ She UHttnthmu'r L921 littiimgorjncr .lit Stn iio JOHN ROBERT MORRIS—Phi Gamma Delta Stivers High School, (Dayton. O.) Y. M. A. (:t). H. FLEXNER MELL1XGER—Phi Kappa Psi Springfield High School. Annual Staff (: ). Football squad CD- JAMES MILLER—Alpha Tau Omega Class Treasurer (2). GEORGE MAXWELL—City Group FRANK H. MILLS, Jr—Phi Kappa I'si Springfield High School Y. M. C. A. (1-2-3). Philosophian Literary Society “Torch” Staff (2). forty-three She Mittenbenjer UI21 Bamiigantiurr .Irt Studio SARAH ELIZABKTH KICKS—Tan Delta Theta Springfield High School. C lass Play Committee (2), Class Play (2). HOWARD I. POSPESEL- Myers Hall Group Oswego lligli School. Philosophian Literary Society (1-2-2), V. M. C. A. Mis- sionary Chairman (3). BEATRICE XICHOLSOX—City Group Xewcomerstown, (O.) High School. Y. Y. C. A. (1-2-2), Y. W. C. A. cabinet (2), Cilce Club (1-2). Junior Eutcrpca (1-2), Senior Euterpca CD. May Fete (1-2). WILLIAM MAHLOX ROCK EL. Jr.—Phi Gamma Delta Springfield High School. Glee Club (2-2). Associate Editor “ ittenberger” (2), Y. M. C. A. (2), Philosophian Literary Society (2). Second place in Inter-society Debating Contest (2). First place in Inter-society Declamation Contest (2), Literary “ Y” (2). WALDO 1C XELSOX—Alpha Tau Omega McClure, (O). High School. Class Treasurer (1), Y. M. C. A., President Hard- ing and Coolidge club (2), Advertising Manager “Torch (2)„ Advertising Man- ager “W’ittenberger (2), Basketball Manager (2), Class Play (2.) forty-four (Shr SJtttnthmu'r 1421 Biiiiiugorducr .Irt Studio WALTER SITLER Phi Kappa 1 si Philo (•{). 't . M. C. A. (3), Capital l’niversjty (1-2). STEPHEN F. ROHLFING—Myers Hali Richmond. (Ind.) High School. Karlhain College (l). Philosophian Lilcrarv Society (2-3), Y. M. C A. (2-3). Football squad (3). ROBERT E. STAXBARG ER—Beta Theta Pi Strasburg, (O.) High School. Basketball (1-::). Varsity Football (2-3), Class President (2), Boost Wittenberg Committee (3), Excelsior Literary Society (2-3), Associate Editor “ Wiltcnberger ’ (3), Class Flay (3). FLORENCE SHAFFER—Kappa Phi Sigma Trotwood. (O.) High School. V. W. C. A. (1-2-3). OLIVE ELIZABETH SHAFER—FernclilT Hall Bell ville, ( ).) High School. N . . C. A. (1-3). («lee Club (1). Euterpca Liter- ary Society (3). orly-five ©hr Uittruhrnjrr UT21 Baumgardner .Irt Studio RALPH MARSHALL STl’TZ—Phi Gamma Delta Stivers High School (Dayton, ).) Glee Club (2-3), Glee Club Manager (3), Roost Wittenberg Committee (2-3), Philosophian Literary Society (3), Stunt Manager Diamond Jubilee (2). HR WIN M. TR1TTSCHCH—Phi Gamma Delta Greenville, (O.) High School. Class President (2). Associate Editor “Witten- berger” (3), Feature Editor Torch (3), Excelsior Literary Society (1-2-3), Y. M. C. A. (1-2-3), Y. M. C. A. cabinet (2), Reporter Torch” (1), Assistant Editor “'Porch (3), Editor Wittenberg Reveille (2). EARL TAYLOR—City Group Springfield High School. Student Assistant Chemistry Department (3-4). RALPH FRANK STICK FOR D—City Group Springfield High School. LILLIAN ADA VANCE—Alpha Delta Pi Springfield High School. Western College (1-2), Y. W. C. A., Class Play (3), Wittcnberger” Staff (3). forty-six She Hittrnlu'nu’r UTS! Hmiiugardit’i .lit Studio KYKLYX YERIAX—City Group South High School. (Omaha, Nebraska). Midland College ( Ereinont, Nebraska) (1-2), Y. . C. A. Cl). Senior Euterpean. EDWARD YOORHEES—Myers Hall Y. M. C. A. (1-2-3). MARY VAN MATRE—Alpha Xi Delta Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3), Pan-Hellenic Council (2-3), Glee Club (2-3). Glee Club Student Director (3), ('lass Play (3), May Queen (::). HAROLD VOSGES—Phi Kappa Psi VIRGIL E. ZIGLER—Myers Hall Bryan, (O.) High School. Vice-President Excelsior Literary Society (3). or jj-jeven (Eh? Wtit?nb?nj?r 1321 SOPHOMORES —CLASS OF 1923 OFFICERS MACK HUMMON President WALLACE IIORN Vice President Secretary RACHEL MARKLEY RALPH LOHRMAN EMRIE YOHE Treasurer S ERCE A NT-AT - A RMS Starting out in September of 1919 with ninety-six students, we have endeavored to live up to the established records of former classes in Witten- berg’s activities. Our first effort was in the tug-of-war with the class of ’22. We feel that we scored two points in that sanguinary battle, inasmuch as we kept “Wib” Dorst. the sophomore president, from the scene of conflict until it was too late for him to help prevent his men from being dragged thru the icy waters. (Incidentally, he was “laid up” for a week.) Our interest has gone out to all fields of activities. We were repre- sented on that “Wonder Football Team” thru Farmer, Hummon, Repp, Gelwicks, Heberling and Heistand. On the basketball squad we claimed Heberling, Hummon. Horn and Repp. Elmer Knisley was director of the Glee Club, and we had Gelwicks, Horn, Harter and Raup as members of the Club. Erwin Spees, also a member of our class, was Vice-President of the Y. M. C. A. this year. forly-cight forty-nine Sophomore Class tefiT Jafaaqu Hitt ubmu r 1021 SOPHOMORES Mary Adams Amba Armbruster ZoF. AsHF.NFFI.TFR Grace Auble E. L. Baumcardnf.r M. Baumgartner Ruth Becker l.ois Bf.ltz Alice Berger Leona Bicbf.e William A. Bilikan I Ielen Bosart Pauline Bosart Ralph Bowman FLoyd Brown Sara Cartmeli. Grace Clark Mary Clay LaVonne Cooi.man Marian Crane Thelma Dunn Hope Dysincf.r Frances Endly William J. Farmer Carl Ff.i.cer L. R. Fitzgivens Kathryn Fi.ook Eleanor Frfet Marjorie Garbf.r Edith Gari.ouch Acnes Gaumer Louis Gelwicks Lucy Gibson Dean Crauer Leonice I Iadley Miriam Hadley Dale Harter John Hebf.rling Robert Hf.istand Victor Heilman Pauline Hof.rner Wallace Horn John M. Hummon Marguerite Jackson Fred Kauffman Marcella Kavanaugfi Elmer Knisley John Kramer Miriam Krf.idf.r Eldon Krout Esther I.annert Carolyn I.argent George Larrick Rai.pfi Loiirman Benjamin I otz Robert Lucibihi Frank McKaig Emilie McNutt Rachel Mark ley Fred Maxwell Albert Miles Doris Moffett Dorothy Moiin Jeane Mumma Mary Myers Grace Neff Alice Parker Kathryn Pontius Huch Raup Andrew Renz Francis Repp Thelma Rhodes Reginald Rilling Josephine Roberts Cleo Rock fifed Paul Rohlfinc Dorothy Ross Harold Ross Henry Roth Linus Russell Marie Schaefer Warren Schaefer Donald Schonfr Hugh Setterfield Nora Shf.arfr Zora Shearer Ernest Shell Gi.fnna Slaughter Erwin Spees Bartlett Stacy Horace Stokes Carl Weidermilr Doris Wild Isie Wf.ycandt John White Dorothy Wilger Margaret Winterhalter Emery Yohf. Robert Young fifty-one ®lu W tUnbtv xx 1321 FRESHMEN —CLASS OF 1924 OFFICERS DON SWITZER - LUCILLE NETTS ELIZABETH REIGEL JOE JUERGENS .... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer We cannot help but feel that the great scope of Wittenberg’s activities during the past year, were it not for the present Freshman class would doubtless have been impossible. We are willing to give the upper classes credit for the football championship, even if the Freshman squad did whip varsity into shape. We have only to point to the candidates for the Spring-football team to get our men into the ‘‘limelight.” Our brawny, muscular boys pulled the Sophomores thru the lake at Snyder Park according to schedule, but were denied the privilege of a ‘‘fist-tight” the day before the tug-of-war by an order of our “Prexy.” The word ‘‘Cut” denotes our favorite but most dangerous pastime; and the “Cut” below shows our favorite lounging place— fifl )-lv 0 r hcshmea fifly-ihrec jnof-dtfy Frf.shman Class Rfit aafuaqiwwifll illD Slip $Iittntbmj?r H121 FRESHMEN Donald Alleman Faith Apple Luther Apple Robert Armstrong Lucile Babb Edna Bair Omer Baisinger Lee William Barker Hugh W. Barnett Reginald Barr Arthur Barrett Robert Barthei.meh Paul Batdorf Dean Beaurecard Fred Beckett I Ielen Bell Altha Bennett Kermit Bishop Glenn Bishop William Bittner AnnaBelle Bohi.ender Harriette E. Booco Edwin Borman Sarah Brain Olca Bridce Helen Brown Helen Bryant Julius Burceson Ruthf.tta Confer I Iarold Conover Elluria Cook Albert Craver Elmer Criss Emerson Curry I Iazel Davey John Dallas Neal Davis W. Russell Dayton Robert Deam Robert Dent Donald Denzer Dean Dickerson Edith Dinwiddie Eunice Dissincer Florence Dorst Christie Dutton William Eakright Sarah Eipper Arthur Enoch Edward Ensyincer Herbert Erf Mildred Erwin Jasper Evans Isabelle Fairbanks Mildred Fishbauch Ina FitsGerald Frederick Fleeman Rocer Foster Paul Gallagher Aucusta Garlough Elizabeth Gauvey Edwin Gaylord Alice Gelsanliter Marian George Kathryn Gerhard Ruth Getter James Gilbert Dorothea I Iac kenbf.rc Robert I Ianes Harford Hankins Stanley Hanley Frank I Ianna Edith Harman Myron I Iarnley Cornwinth Harris Preston I Iarris L.ouise I Iartman Russell I Iathaway I Iarry I Ieinzman Ralph Hf.li.er Morris I Iickman Robert Hickman Fred Holman Eunice I Iolmf.s Louise Hoover Lestf.r I Iouchtalinc Lucille Hudson Paul IIuffman Florence Jacobs Mabel Jones Joe Juercf.ns Charles Kerr Opal Kf.ifffr Marcaret Kissell Leanna Kline Harland Kochheiser Kathrine Kohler Richard Kuhns Aucust Lisch Georcf. Emmett I.ockf. Georcf. McCord Margery McDonald Ross McMichael J. W. McNutt Florence Mark ward Ben Massf.y James Matthews John Maxwell Olh? OTUtPttbprnpr L321 FRESHMEN ROLI________(Continued) Mary Mercer Darlington Showell Charles Miller Robert Seith Louis Miller Kenneth Simons Marion Miller W. J. Simon Ralph Mills Clara Belle Smith Gerald Mono Crace Smith Genevieve Morrison Paul Smith Kathryn Morrow Sara Smith Ralph Ness Luther Smith Lucille Netts Russell Snook Clara Nicholson Virginia Snyder Alma Noble Marcaret Speaks Lois Northrup Marcaret Stanbarcer Myrtle Overholser Sazanne Starr Mary Pancake Lestf.r Stephenson Frances Parker Dorothy Stickney J. Louis Passavant Beulah Stone John Patty Gus Stucker Donovon Pearson Fern Swicert Virginia Perrott Don Switzer Raymond Pfeiffer Reid Switzer William Potthoff Edith Thomas Roland Prehn Dorothy Thompson Louise Ramsey Dorothy Teitz I oren Rebman Miriam Titus Charles Revenauch John Thompkins Elizabeth Reicle John Van Df.rvort Ruth Rissf.r Alberta Waltz Sarah Roberts Irene Wfatherford Wesley Runk Charles Wf.bb Marjorie Runyan Riceiard White Basil Saltzman Edith Wilkerson Luther Schnerr Bernice Winters F.dith Secrist Mildred Zerkle Goldie Shell Hazel Showalter Doyle Zimmerman SPECIAL STUDENTS Sarah Andrews Paul Jones Lyman Athy Louise Kitchen Velma Brannack Bruce Kreis Afred Cavileer Albert Kunkle Mabel Clark Freeman Lee Allen Compton Ruth 1 inn Kenneth Conn Otto Meyer John Davy Charles Mitchell Joseph Erhart Mary Paden Naomi Endter Robert Ramsey Catherine Gelsanliter Christine Racer George 1 Iall Harley Rodock 1 eRoy Hansell Iohn Rosensteel Victor Hen nig Warren Schaeffer Arthur Hosterman Charles Sword Riley Jackson William Smith N fifty-seven ®ljr Hutpulteryer 1321 FACULTY F. H. McNUTT. A. M. P. MORRIS SMITH. Ph. D. ETHEL SLAGER. A. B. ALICE M. MOWER. A. M. RUTH I. BARR FRANK O. TAAFEL Mathematics Latin English French I Iistorv Physics fifty-eight ®ljp lHttnthmp r l$2l y 1 m Witt ei be -A.C Ae vx 3®itt?tthm}?r 1921 WITTENBERG ACADEMY Organized as a preparatory department for the college, Wittenberg Academy broke loose several years ago and developed into a separate school with a faculty of its own. It has increased from a small prep school, to an enrollment of more than one hundred with six instructors. More than that, a separate Academy building has been promised to the College. This is in line with Wittenberg’s expansion program and was given by “a friend.” There are several factors that give Wittenberg Academy a good rating as a “prep” school. It serves for ambitious students who are above high school age and yet feel at home in the College environment. Again, there are many young men who use the Academy as a prep school for the ministry. There are some students whose parents wish more attention for them, than the crowded High Schools and it makes the course for gradua- tion in three years, saving one from the regular system. The Faculty is selected with care and given secure tenure in order that the high aims of education may be realized. The Academy has become an important factor in activities and social life of Wittenberg College. The courses in the school are well worked out, being as practical as is feasible. ACADEMY ROLL Grace Aitken Arthur Aleshire Bernice Allen ♦Edwin Arthur Robert Arthur Lawrence Bell Charlotte Bell Edcar Blazier Stanley Bond ♦Merrill Boccess Royal Brentlincer Carl Brinkman Forrest Carney Robert Cavileer Kenneth Clem John Clark Gordon Calmer ♦Joseph Cotton Ut Fu Chan Theodore Darcin Linden Dillahunt ♦Eunice Dolbeer ♦Hazel Fisher Marcaret Fox Carl Ferree ♦Earl Fuhrman ♦Ben Carver ♦Maude Geller William Greiner Louis Grecory Grace Calvin Corwin Gossett Robert I 1aas Robert Harris Eucenia Harris Rocer Hanes Herman Hess Marjorie Heaume I Iarold Hill Ralph Howell Thelma Keefer L ouis Kreppert ♦Clara Kleeman Muril Kubic ♦I Iarry Kramer ♦VlRCINIA KuNKLE William Kredel Fred Kline Arthur Johnson Gertrude LaVercombf. ♦Paul Larimer ♦Alice Learn ♦Ruth Little Freeman Lee Roy Mickel Dudley Miller Russell McCall Robert McNicht ♦ Indicates Seniors sixty Mitt?nb?rger 1021 ACADEMY ROLL (Continued) Frf.df.rick Mumma ♦Homer Ocle ♦Robert Olincer Orin Pfrrott Harold Roller Goldie Ritchie William Ridenour Lawrence Ryan ♦Raymond Snyder Stanley Sullivan William Sullivan ♦ Indicates Seniors Clara Shorthill ♦Gwendolyn Spangler Mary Stuart Mary Strapp Julia Talbott ♦Ralston Thompson ♦Arnold Thompson ♦Wilber Toland ♦Margaret Tustison Russell Wheeler Florence Yackey ♦Jack Younc ♦Gladys Zeller SF.NIOR CLASS OFFICFRS ARNOLD THOMPSON - GLADYS ZELLER..................... HAZEL FISHER .... HOMER OGLE....................... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer COLOR American Beauty and Gold FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS HISTORY One of the most important days in the history of Wittenberg Academy was that of Sept. 15, 1918, for on that day the remarkable class of 1921 began its career. As the secretary mentally reviews the events of the past he is well nigh overwhelmed by the avalanche of mighty deeds and daring experiences. Of course, any unsophisticated actions at this time were justifiable on the grounds that we were Freshmen. The spirit of world-war prevailed, although at the time we were not eligible for service we did our duty. As the class passed on the threshold of its middle year it could look with confidence in the future under such able leadership and with such a wealth of talented and zealous students as never before roamed the halls of fair Wittenberg. The class has enjoyed several delightful social functions among them the initial all-academy reception. The Seniors of 1920 were entertained by an outing at Silver Lake Park in which event we showed evidence of our superior athletic ability. The play “Nothing But the Truth” was beyond any doubt whatsoever, the best ever staged by an amateur cast in the history of the Academy. Most certainly it was a huge success, especially from a dramatic viewpoint. It is not our purpose to be self-exalting but in looking forward we challenge our successors to uphold the high standards set in the enviable record of the class of W. A. 1921. sixty-one Seminary Faculty sixly-thrcc jnoJ-ftixir Hamma Divinity School tSfit wfijaqiwmjn ilhc JWittnthmu'r U121 FACULTY DR. DAVID HENRY BAUSLIN. A. M.. D. D. Dean Dk. V. G. A. Trf.ssi.fr. A M.. D. D.. Ph. D. Dr L. 11. Larimer, A. M., D. D. Dr. I.. S. Keyser, A. M.. D. D. Dr. J. L. Neve. D. D. When Wittenberg College was instituted, it was with the idea of train- ing young men for a greater and better life-work. Primarily, however, it aim was to educate young men for the Ministry. Consequently, the college contained the theological and the academic bodies; thereby utilizing the same faculty. In 1877 the Divinity School became a separate institution, with its own faculty and buildings. Its graduates are to be found in every state in the Union, and in the mission fields of the world. The steady growth of Lu theranism in the Central States and to a lesser degree in other more remote sections, is a tribute to the efficiency, and efficacy of both the Hamma Divinity School and its faculty. Hamma Divinity School has become synonomous with the highest ideals of Christianity. A sure gospel has been its preachment and the thousands upon thousands of men and women who have found the “Living Waters’’ are memorials which express far better than words, the adequacy and self-sufficiency of its preachment, for all the needs of the human soul. Hamma Divinity School points with pride to the beautiful, new recita- tion building, which bears the name of its beloved donor, the late Dr. Hamma. Kellar Hall, named after the late Dr. Ezra Kellar, is a beautiful modern building, which is the home of the Divinity students. A refectory is planned for the near future which shall contain rest rooms, guest rooms, dining hall, and a social room where students may meet their friends and hold social gatherings. The ground has already been purchased. During the past year, the Seminary held numerous social events. The chief social function was the banqueting of the prospective ministerial stu- dents of the college at the Fourth Lutheran Church Social Parlors. Not only was the social spirit cultivated, but also the athletic spirit. sixty-six Senior Class Seminary tultr liittnthmtrr 1321 SUMMER SCHOOL Till. WORK OF THK W LITE X BERG SIMMER SCHOOL is divided into three sections. Tlic first section begins on May 12th and ends on May 20th. 'This section is especially arranged to accommodate the High School pupils and teachers whose school terms end early in the year. The second section begins on May .list and continues until June 18th. This section is arranged tor all students whose school terms end later in the Spring. During each of these sections of three week the students recite daily in each subject, and complete six weeks of work in each subject, as is required by the State Department ol Public Instruction as the minimum amount of work in a subject-unit. The work of each section is selected to meet the requirements of all students enrolled. The tuition for each section is six dollars. The third section of six weeks begins on June 21st and ends July :50th. The tuition for this term is twelve dollars. This section of the Summer School aims to meet the needs of all students who desire to pursue studies which will advance them in their academv, college, or professional work. The work of these three departments receive special attention, and arrangements are made to provide conditions most favorable for both instructor and student. All of the regular college courses arc offered by the regular College faculty or those who are especially trained in their subjects, and the work done i of a high grade. A large number of professional courses are offered, and the courses are so varied that the subjects offered, meet the requirement of the State department for temporary, pro- visional and permanent certicates. All high school pupils, or other persons who desire to meet the professional require- ments for permission to take the county examinations for a teaching certificate can secure at Wittenberg all the professional training required. A number of special courses ar« offered in Domestic Science including Elementary Cookery, Textiles, Sewing, and House Decoration and Sanitation. Courses are offered in Public School Music, including rudiments of music, the care and training of the child’s voice, the Rote Song, primary methods and devices, etc. Courses are offered in Manual Training adopted to Elementary and high school work, which prepares instructors to teach these subjects. Courses in Art are offered for those who desire to teach all of the art work required in the elementary school. Courses are also offered for advanced students in composition and Still Life, Metal ry, Jewelry and Mechanical Drawing. Numerous courses arc offered in vocal and instrumental music as well as courses in all other essential subjects of music. All of these special courses are taught by those who have specialized in their subjects. A school of Observation and Practice is maintained for those who desire to observe and teach in the grades, or in a one-room rural school. This school is supervised by an experienced supervisor. All of the work done in each section of Summer School i' recognized by the State D partment of Public Instruction and i credited for temporary, provisional, or permanent certificates. 'The director is Prof. T. B. Birch. Pli.D. Mx y-ici’cn Wittiuthmm 1S21 WITTENBERG SATURDAY SCHOOL Professor J. A. NESS, Ph. D.. Director This school was organized in 1905 for such teachers of Springfield and vicinity as wished to enjoy the advantages offered by the college. Since that time it has steadily grown, and we have now an enrollment of 99 students. Courses have been added from time to time to satisfy the in- creasing demand of students engaged in the work, so that it is possible for Saturday students to take up studies representing every class of the four college years and every department of the curriculum. The courses of study in the Saturday school are planned to supplement those of the Summer session so that students registered in the one may continue work in the other. Teachers are thus enabled to complete their entire curriculum for the A. B. degree, or as many courses or years, as they wish. The advantages of this system, with its opportunities for contact with the college professors, over any correspondence system will be readily ap- parent to every teacher. The school is conducted by the regular College Faculty. Wittenberg College offers every resource of classroom, laboratory and library to the teacher ambitious to advance in one favorite subject, or in all subjects that make up the usual college course. The Saturday School is especially anxious to help the teachers of Springfield and vicinity to meet the requirements of the new school laws. With this end in view the Educational Department does, and will offer such courses as will enable any teacher desiring to advance, to receive the necessary credits or pass the required examinations. Upon demand, courses leading to the A. M. degree will be offered. The director in charge is Dr. J. A. Ness, 835 Woodlawn Ave., Spring- field, Ohio. sixlp-cighl sixty-nine Slip IHittntlimu'r 1921 YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS JOHN M. ARMBRUSTER. Jr. WILBUR DORST PAUL W. HANSHEW President Vice President ALBERT MILES ELDON KROUT STANLEY BOND Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Librarian COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Claire Hayner. Devotional; Erwin Spees, Bible; Howard Pospesai., Missionary; Frank TaaFEL. Finance; Stephen RohlfiNC. Social Service; Edward Vorhees. Social; Georce Goi.dnfr. Employment. The Y. M. C. A. is the one Christian organization of the College in which all of the men may take an active interest. This year the aim has been, primarily, to develop and strengthen the spiritual side of life, which is a necessary pre-requisite of a well-developed, or, complete man—no matter what his vocation in life may be. The devotional meetings were helpful as well as inspirational. The attendance was not up to par at the beginning of the year, but during the second semester when the meetings were held every two weeks instead of every week, the interest and attendance increased. Two .joint meetings with the Y. W. C. A. were held during the year, which helped to stimulate the year’s work. In the Fall the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A conducted a week of special chapel services. An interesting program was carried out which was enjoyed by the entire student body. Through the efforts of Erwin Spees. daily prayer-circles were held during the Lenten Season and continued through the Semester. These prayer groups were a source of strength and joy to all who participated. Mr. S. Rohlfing, Chairman of the Social Service Committee, has done some splendid work in the community, by bringing good cheer in some homes at the Christmas Season through the distribution of gifts. He also had charge of the Americanization Classes at the Settlement House. Such service counts, for it deals directly with one of the social problems facing our country today. Under the supervision of II. Pospesel, a Mission Study Class was organized and taught by Dr. V. G. A. Tressler. Nor was the social life of the Y. M. C. A. neglected entirely, for an occa- sional ‘‘stag” added life to the organization. All told, some splendid results have been achieved this year; and it is hoped that still greater things are in store for the Y. M. C. A. during the coming year, when this organization will meet her obligations in the “Greater Wittenberg.” Officers elected for the following year are: J. Wilbur Dorst, President; Erwin Spees, Vice President; Bartlett Stacey, Treasurer; Stanley Bond, Secretary; Edward Voorhees, Corresponding Secretary; Homer Ogle, Librarian. seventy U br lUittruhmu'r lUiU seenly-on e Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ®luv Iflittnihmipr 1921 YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS MARGERY HARRIS MARY BARRETT AM BA ARMBRUSTER ALTA MILLER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Lois Gilcer. Social Service; Grace Martin. Devotional; Beatrice Nich- olson. Missionary; Mary BarrETT. Membership; Alta Miller. Finance; Margaret Rhoderick. Publicity; Rachel Markley. Social; Agnes Cringle. Summer Conference; Miriam Hadi.ey, Bible; Hope Dysinger. Music. The Wittenberg Y. W. C. A. has been an active organization this year in every way. Each girl has not only been a member but a worker placing her talent wherever they have been needed. With an efficient and enthusi- astic cabinet to lead them, this group of girls has constituted one of the leading organizations on the campus. The weekly meetings have been well attended. Many of them have been conducted by the girls themselves, while interesting speakers from the out- side have brought their own special messages to the girls. A membership contest held during the six weeks of Lent met an enthusiastic response. The social committee has done much in bringing the girls together and affording a means of becoming acquainted. Several very successful parties were held during the first week of school, while the General Jam conducted by the Y. M. and Y. W. was one of the largest ever held. There have been social meetings held from time to time throughout the year. Agnes Cringle and Amba Armbruster represented Wittenberg at the Eaglesmere Summer Conference. They came back with inspiring and en- thusiastic reports, which should be an inducement to many girls this coming year to go to Eaglesmere. Money has been raised for the Eaglesmere fund by means of sandwich and candy sales and the May morning breakfast, which is always a very delightful occasion. Each girl has also earned a dollar to be turned over to this fund. Each committee has done its work well, which accounts for the progress the Y. W. has made during the year. Offerings were taken in chapel on Thanksgiving and Christmas and the money turned over to the Social Service Committee. Baskets were sent to the poor and a Christmas party was held for Osterlin Home children. Throughout the year girls have been teaching Americanization classes at the Settlement House. We feel the organization has made great strides this year and the outlook for the coming year is encouraging. The association is worthy of every college girl’s efforts and it is hoped that the Blue Triangle may ever be in evidence on our campus. sc 'cnt )-tn o $0itt?nberij?r 1921 se ’cnl )-lhrec Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MittPttbmjer 1H21 seventy;-four The Wittenbercer State QJlj? IHitteuberijpr 1321 THE WITTENBERGER 1921 S T A F F J. WILBUR DORSI' RALPH CASS WALDO NELSON JAMES BIRCH JESSE HAMER Editor-in-Chief Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Treasurer —o E D I T-O R S MISS ADA VANCE MISS MARY VAN MATRE EARL W. BURGHER BYRON DAVIS MISS AGNES GRINGLE MISS MARGERY HARRIS ROBERT STANBARGER WILLIAM ROCK FI. LEONARD LOOS Art Editor DR. E. O. WEAVER Faculty Advisor DEAN C. G. SHATZER Faculty Adv isor The Wittenbercer Staff— As il Was in The Beginning. Nelson Davis Dorst Birch Stanbarcer Harris Loos Van Matre Cass The Good Looking Members of ihc Staff Who were Homely Babies. Refused Their Pictures seventy-six ®1|? $0ittnth?njrr 1021 THE TORCH The Torch has just completed what may now be termed another most successful year since its organization. Due to the efficient work of the management of the paper, under the careful supervision of the faculty rep- resentative, Dr. Weaver, it was possible to increase the number of issues from twenty-five to thirty. Besides the increase in the number of issues the cost of publishing the Torch has increased more than sixty-seven per- cent. Last year it cost about forty-two dollars an issue for the Torch. This year the cost of each issue has been more than seventy dollars. This year the total cost increased to more than twenty-one hundred dollars. This increase cost of publishing has been met partly by proficient work of the advertising manager in securing advertising. The circulation of the paper has been greatly increased. The number of copies going to the students has increased about fifty while the foreign circulation increased from seventeen to one hundred and fifty. The circulation of the paper was well handled by the two managers this year. GEORGE GELSANLITER - - - Editor-in-Chief JOHN ARMBRUSTER - Associate Editor BYRON DAVIS ..... Associate Editor FRANK TAAFEL - - - - Athletic Editor RUSSELL McMICHAEL - - - Publicity Editor PAUL KUHLMAN...................................Flash Editor AMBA ARMBRUSTER .... Social Editor ERWIN TRITTSCHUH .... Feature Editor REPORTERS DALE HARTER Chief Reporter D. R. McMICHAEL Athletic Reporter MANAGEMENT FRANK WETNIGHT Business Manacer Assistant Business Manager CLAY PHILLIPS WALDO NELSON JAMES BIRCH WILBUR DORST Advertising Manager Foreign Circulation Manager Local Circulation Manacer icvenlxf-seven ®lu' Bltttntlu'nu'r U121 Torch Staff scvcnfy-cig � f scvcnly-ninc PniLOSopiiiAN Literary Society Rfit iuaqiumjju aiji) (Un’ IHittrulu'nu'r 1 iT21 PHILOSOPHI AN LITERARY SOCIETY Due to the graduation in 1920 of some of her most active members, the Philosophian Literary Society found herself somewhat handicapped; but others soon filled their places and a most profitable year has been enjoyed. Philo captured all the places in both the Oratorical and Declamation Inter-society contests. She won the debate and took two places. As a result of these victories she will add one more shield to the long row of those already hanging in her hall. At the present time two of her men have won literary “W” ’s this year. There is a possibility of others winning this distinction after the result of the Essay Contest has been announced. It is the purpose of Philo to develop men along intellectual lines with special reference to writing and public speaking of all kinds. Its aim is to help its members both to think and talk on their feet at the same time. The social side of the student, also, is not neglected. Mock trials and humorous debates are given from time to time. A party is generally held at the end of the school year, when the members of the rival societies, for- getting their antagonism, get together for a social gathering. For the first time since the war, intercollegiate debating has been re- sumed at Wittenberg. An affirmative and a negative team have been chosen from the two societies and we feel sure that they will make a creditable showing against the other colleges. With the abundance of fine material that exists among the younger men, good teams are assured for several years. Interest in literary activities is increasing and we hope that many will grasp the splendid opportunity for benefiting themselves in a literary way next year. C. P. S eighty-onc Excelsior Literary Society rat -ufuaipiamit aiHD ®1jr MHttnihm r 1 21 EXCELSIOR LITERARY SOCIETY Excelsior Literary Society, Wittenberg’s first literary organization, was founded November 20, 1845, in the First Lutheran Church of Spring- field. It was on June 26, the following year, that some of its members withdrew and formed what is now known as the Philosophian Literary Society. The formation of this new society caused a greatly increased interest along literary lines at Wittenberg. For nearly forty years Excelsior met in the old Dorm, but in the early eighties the meeting place was changed to its present location in recitation hall. The past year Excelsior has not been very successful, if success is to be measured by the number of places on the shield. The only important honor won was first place in debating, a department in which Excel has always had the edge on her worthy opponent. Excel is justly proud of the manner in which her men turned out for the weekly meetings. There has been an average of over thirty men at each of the regular meetings during the recent year. Excel has also made a strenuous effort during the past year to rid herself of all dormant members, and has at the present outlook a group of enthusiastic and interested men upon her roll. The fact that approxi- mately ninety percent of her membership are Freshmen accounts to a large degree for some of her defeats this year. Old Excelsior extends her best wishes to all loyal alumni and reminds them that the spirit of “Perge Modo” still prevails. Long may our battle cry be heard— Excel! Excel! We do excel! Altus et altior! Excelsior! eighly-thcc nof-d)nito Senior Euterpean Literary Society I Sir I 2 (Elie Utttnthenjpr 1321 SENIOR EUTERPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Soon after Wittenberg was made a coeducational school, the women of the college, not to be outdone by the men, organized their first club under the name of the Euterpean Literary Society. A keen interest in this work continued until about three years ago, when during the war period, work of this kind among the girls seemed a thing of the past. Last year a re-organization was effected and two divisions made—a Junior and a Senior Society. Senior Euterp had a number of very successful meetings last year and much real ability along literary lines was discovered. Meetings were held this year at which time topics of current interest were discussed and in- teresting and varied programs rendered. However, there is still much to be desired and the urgent need for literary training among the girls such as would be aff orded by an active and enthusiastic Euterp is being felt. Members eligible to the Senior Euterpean Society are all Junior and Senior girls who have an average of at least 87';. Officers chosen for this year are: President, Agnes Cringle; Vice-President, Evelyn Yerian; Sec- retary, Olive Shafer; Treasurer, Ruth Fitz; Chaplain, Grace Martin; Torch Reporter, Ruth Barr. These officers with Mary Hoffman, Mary Barrett and Alta Miller complete the Executive Committee. The Euterpean prospects are bright and within a year we expect to have every Junior and Senior girl a member of Senior Euterp, with such keen interest and active participation in literary work that the men’s socie- ties on the campus will find in us a real rival in competing for literary honors. JUNIOR EUTERPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY During the first semester of this year there was quite an interest taken in the meetings of Junior Euterpea. Special programs were rendered on such occasions as Thanksgiving and Christmas, after which refresh- ments were served and a social time enjoyed. Junior Euterpea is composed of Sophomore and Freshmen girls having a class standing of $5% or more. Interest is growing rapidly and we hope that within the next year every Sophomore and Freshman girl will become members, and when this is done, our literary ability and work will bring us more honors. The officers this year were: Hope Dysinger, President; Leona Bigbee, Vice-President. eighty-five eighty- Junior Euterpean Literary Society tefit cighly-scven ®hr J0ittnthmu r 1U21 THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY -A FULL HOUSE” The Senior Class of the College presented the play, “A Full House,” at the Fairbanks Theatre on the night of May 6. It was of a light vein, and was well received by the audience. The play is a comedy full of sparkling humor. A young man, Ned Pembroke, was much in love with a society girl, Daphne. Before he could propose to her, it was necessary that some love letters, which he had written to a chorus girl, Vera Vernon, be in his possession. George Howell, a lawyer, was engaged to secure the letters from Vera Vernon, and suc- ceeded, but on his trip from Boston to Yonkers his grip and a thief’s grip were exchanged accidentally in a wreck. A robbery of some precious jewels was reported. Mrs. Howell dis- covered that they were in her husband’s grip. Thru a blunder on the maid’s part the police are called. Before the police sergeant and two policemen arrived at the apartment all the characters gather at the Howell apartment. The police arrived and permitted nobody to leave the house. In this manner they have a full house, which caused much distraction. The members of the cast were: Miss Martha Kerr, Mr. Wilbur Etter, Miss Leila Culberson, Mr. Kenneth Rush, Mr. Kenneth McQuaig, Mr. Clif- ford Shawd, Miss Elizabeth Neve, Miss Hilda Hathaway, Miss Alice Hersh, Miss Mary Lohrman, Miss Eva Cory, Mr. Paul Bertschy, Mr. William Trautwein and Mr. Ernest Alexander. cighly-cighl (the Uittenhmjer 11321 THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY HER GLOVES The Junior Class presented the three-act comedy “Her Gloves” as its class play this year. The play is full of involved situations brot about by the clever subterfuges of a pair of prevaricators. The plot revolves about the clearing up of these entanglements. Walter Dillingham and his father-in-law have just returned from a fishing trip, and a pair of lady’s white gloves are found on board their yacht by a friend of the family. Bob Slocum. After quite a bit of wrang- ling between the two men and their wives, they say the gloves belong to the wife of one of their neighbors, a Mr. Brooks, whom they have been showing about the yacht. The women will not be satisfied until they have seen Mrs. Brooks. Bob Slocum dresses up as Mrs. Brooks and calls. The real Mrs. Brooks arrives and also the owner of the gloves—an actress. The clearing of the situation makes it a very clever comedy. The cast was coached by Mr. Ladru M. Layton, of Springfield. C A S T Walter Dillingham Jefferson Ruggles Charley Brooks Bob Slocum Jim Ryan Harry Bray Robert Stanbargf.r Waldo Nf.lsc.-n James Birch Carey Barrett Blanche Dillingham Mrs. Ruggles Mrs. Brooks Dora Ruggles Velaska Bijou Mary Van Matre Elizabeth Ricks Margery Harris Acnes Cringle Ada Vance eighth-nine 3 S' o v? (She IfHttnihmu'r H121 THE MEN’S GLEE CLUB PERSONNEL First Tenor LOUIS GELWICKS CLAY PHILLIPS ARTHUR ALESHIRE RALPH NESS Second Tenor RALPH M. STUTZ HUGH RAUP ALBERT MILES First Bass FRANCIS BAIR CALVIN STICKLES WILLIAM ROCKEL Second Bass WILLIAM DAYTON DALE HARTER WALLACE HORN ROBERT BARTHOLOMEW Director ELMER KNISELY Presenting such a program as they did, this year’s Clee Club reached the heights established by former organizations. The Club is smaller in numbers than previous years but makes up for this deficiency in volume and “pep.” An entirely new program was presented by the Club this year, which included piano, violin, saxophone and mandolin solos. The ten day trip reached the following cities: Zanesville, Wheeling, W. Va. (two nights), Dover, Canton, Cleveland, Ashland. Bucyrus and Lima. A special program was given by the Club at Dayton on April 28th under the auspices of the Shriners. The home concert was given at the High School Auditorium, the 12th of May. ninel}f-one e © Girls’ Gi.f.f. Club ISfit .mujqiuiiijjg jiji) Wittnthmjpr liJ21 THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club, organized in 1918, has just completed its most successful year. Altho still in its infancy as an organization, it has the distinction of having attained very favorable results. Tryouts were held early in the fall and from a large number of girls in the student body, eighteen were chosen to make up the club. The club has been very fortunate this last year to secure as a director, Mr. Hum- berger. The success of the club should be credited to him and the faith- fulness of the members in rehearsals, along with the exceptional individual talent. The concert was held in the High School Auditorium in May and was a decided success. Much praise was given the club by the audience. The program consisted of classical and popular numbers, interspersed by vocal and cello solos, readings and a very pleasing little skit. ninct )-lhrcc ®hp Wittiuthm r 1321 WITTENBERGER PAGEANT, NOVEMBER 24, 1920 Principals in Inauguration Pageant More than 160 students and professors of Wittenberg college took part in the pageant at Memorial Hall on November 24,marking the formal opening of the festivities which culminated with the inauguration of Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss as president of the college on November 26. The pageant was beautifully presented and was a tribute to the work and care with which its managers sought to present a historical conception of the history of the college from its foundation until the present time. Every important event in the history of the college was portrayed together with every character whose activities left a lasting impression on college affairs. The score of the pageant was the work of Miss Georgia Harter Mac- I'herson, a member of the class of 1921, and was written entirely in rhyme. The text gave a general idea not only of the history of the college but of the character of the men who helped to make that history. The stage effects were for the most part, presented in tabloid form, the lines being read by Lawrence Snyder, who impersonated “Memory.” Lawrence Knisley acted as accompanist in those parts of the score where music was necessary. PROGRAM PART I Introductory Speeches by Alma Mater and Youth. At command of Alma Mater, Memory calls up pictures of Wittenberg’s past. Dr. Keller’s Call to Service in the West. Dr. Keller’s Arrival in Springfield. President Keller, the Man of Vision, with Theology, Learning and Sacri- fice. ninety-four Uittenhenjer 1021 President Sprecher with Theology, Teaching and Sacrifice. Advent of Co-Education 1874. President Helwig with Logic, Learning, Sacrifice. President Ort with Oratory, Learning, Philosophy, Theology, Teaching, Sacrifice. President Ruthrauff with Vision, Science, Sacrifice. President Heckert with Patriotism, Progress, Success, Sacrifice. War Activities of College— Red Cross Workers. Military and Naval Service. PART II President Tulloss with Dr. Heckert and Spirits of Hope and Sacrifice. Wittenberg 1920— Scholastic Activities: Theology, Literature, Philosophy, Science, Pedagogy, Fine Arts. Student Activities: Academy. Theological Seminary. Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Student Volunteers. Athletics. Girls’ Gymnasium Class. Euterpean, Excelsior, Philosophian Literary Societies. Social Groups. Glee Club. Kama enters with Symbolic Torch which she passes to Prophecy. PART III Prophecy speaks in presence of Wittenberg 1920 and its Activities. WITTENBERG IN PAGEANTRY Under the Direction of ROSE C. CADWGAN. Chairman EULA WILCOX DR. SCHNEIDER DEAN SHATZER PROF. HILLER PROF. McNUTT GEORGIA H. MacPHERSON LAWRENCE SNYDER MARY HOFFMAN Stage Manager PROF. McNUTT Assistant Stage Manager H. H. HEINZMANN Property Manager C. B. A. STACY ninety-five Slip fflittrnbrrjpr 1321 INAUGURATION OF THE REV. REES E. TULLOSS, PH.I). As President of WITTENBERG COLLEGE PROGRAM Presiding The Rev. Arthur H. Smith, I). D. Secretary of the Board of Directors. Liturgical Service The Rev. A. J. Turkle, I). D. President of the Board of Education of the United Lutheran Church. Music—Solo..............................................Mr. E. R. Ketch Charge to the President Elect The Rev. A. E. Renn, D. D. President of the Board of Directors. Inaugural Address The Rev. Rees Edgar Tulloss B. A., Wittenberg College, 1906. B. D., Mamma Divinity School, Wittenberg College, 1909. Ph. I)., Harvard University, 1918. Music—Hymn 177. Presentation of Representatives of Colleges and Universities President Emeritus Charles G. Heckert, I). D., LL. D. Professor Alvin F. Linn, Ph. I). Address on Behalf of Representatives of Other Institutions President W. A. Granville, Ph. D., LL. I)., Pennsylvania College, Gettys- burg. Pa. Closing Service The Rev. A. L. Benze, D. D. ninety-six Hittnthmm 1321 DR. CHARLES G. 11 ECKERT, President Emeritus and DR. REES E. TULLOSS. President nincty-sCVcn ®bp Wittiutlimjer 1321 Mrs. and Mr. V. H. Schaus John L. Zimmerman C. F. McGilvray Ex-Cov Cox Mrs. and Mr. G. W. Pitney ninety-eight Mittenhmur 1921 THE WITTENBERG APPEAL FOR $1,500,000 VITTEMBEHG The Sprincfield Chart for I ocai. Campaign Reports The Sprincfield Committee For The Local Campaign Springfield’s Quota.................................................... $250,000 Springfield’s Total......................................................$316,000 nincly-nint 3lj? 10itt?nlimjer 1321 THE GREATER WITTENBERG APPEAL Few financial campaigns in the educational world have been carried for- ward so systematically, and few have met with such remarkable success, as has been the case with the Greater Wittenberg Appeal. From beginning to finish the Appeal was characterized by probably the most complete and systematic organization, the most hearty co-operation, the most widespread publicity, ever secured in the interest of an educational institution in our land. And the results speak for themselves as undoubtedly among the most gratifying ever realized in college appeals for assistance. After many months of consideration and planning on the part of the college officials, the general plans for the great campaign began to assume definite shape during July, 1920. And, no sooner were the plans drawn, than preparations were made for carrying them out. The goal, the money re- quired to meet the minimum needs of the college, was set at $1,500,000. The month of September found the organization perfected, the plans completed, and everything ready for the drive for the college, for the sake of “Church, Home and Country.” In the beginning, the Appeal Organization was divided into three de- partments—Alumni, Church, and Clark County—each with a distinct line of action. It was planned to carry the Appeal to every alumnus and former student of Wittenberg, into every Lutheran Congregation in Wittenberg territory, and to the general citizenship of Springfield and Clark County. The Hon. John L.Zimmerman.Treasurer of Wittenberg College, was the General Chairman. The late Dr. Chas. G. Heckert, President Emeritus, wa,; Chairman of the Clark County Department. President Rees E. Tulloss was Chairman of the combined Alumni and Church Departments. As the cam- paign developed, Dr. H. C. Roehner of Mansfie’d was appointed as special Chairman of the Appeal to the Churches, and the Hon. Raymond W. McKin- ney was made Chairman of the Alumni Organization. The general planning for the entire campaign, and the executive direction throughout, were in the hands of President Tulloss. Many weeks before the actual drive was scheduled to start, the Publicity and Literature Department was in operation under the direction of Dr. O. H. Pannkoke, secretary of the Lutheran Bureau, New York City. lie was assisted by R. N. McMichael. Wittenberg ’20. The newspapers in Witten- berg territory were deluged with “copy” and “boilerplate” stories about Wittenberg. Literature filled with information about Wittenberg was spread broadcast throughout the entire church territory. And out among the Alumni and former students of the college went the striking “Fifty-A- Year” booklets. In order to arouse the Lutheran people to the needs of Wittenberg and to interest them in the Appeal, a party consisting of President Tulloss, other college officials, Appeal Chairmen, and the Appeal Glee Club made their famous “swing around the circle” holding meetings in each Church District. one hundred ®lir Hittnthmu'r 1321 For many weeks, a committee of Faculty members, pastors, and Lutheran business men from Springfield and elsewhere, under the Chairmanship of Dr. V. G. A. Tressler, visited many persons throughout the territory, solic- iting larger gifts. The Appeal had been planned to begin at a most auspicious time. Eariy in November the four Lutheran synods of Ohio met in Springfield and were merged into the new Synod of Ohio. The concluding event of the week was the formal inauguration of Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss as seventh President of Wittenberg. In connection with these events came the Wittenberg banquet to the visiting pastors and lay delegates, and the wonderful historic pageant written by Miss Georgia MacPherson and presented by the students of the college. Through publicity, literature, addresses, sermons, and the historic events in connection with the merger and inauguration, everything was made ready for the actual start of the campaign, and on November 14th, exactly as scheduled, the Greater Wittenberg Appeal began among the Alumni, throughout the Church and in Clark County. The Springfield and Clark County Campaign was carried on by twenty- live teams each composed of ten Springfield citizens who had offered their services to the Appeal. Mr. C. II. Dreshmann of New York City was actively in charge of the Springfield and Clark County Campaign. Mr. John L. Dorst, released from his Y. M. C. A. duties for a time by his Board of Directors, rendered valuable assistance. The teams met each noon at the Shawnee Hotel where the reports were received. The original quota for Clark County, exclusive of large gifts was $250,000. By Saturday noon the campaigners were within five thousand dollars of the goal. After a stirring address by Mr. II. S. Kissel, the goal was raised to $300,000 as a personal tribute to Dr. Heckert who had been stricken with serious il ness a day or so before. On Monday evening when the final leport was read the total was found to be over $316,000. The earliest reports to be received from the Lutheran Congregations were far above their quotas. The early Alumni response was likewise grati- fying. Before many days of the campaign had elapsed it was clearly indi- cated that the goal of $1,500,000, would be far surpassed. Shortly after assuming the presidency of the college. Dr. Tulloss made application to the General Education Board of the Rockefeller Foundation for financial aid. The detailed report of the college, financial and other- wise, which was very highly complimented by the Board, was prepared by Dr. Edwin O. Weaver. It resulted in Wittenberg receiving an award of $233,333.00 from the Rockefeller Foundation, on the condition that the college raise enough to increase the amount to $700,000, the income to be used for increasing professor’s salaries. According to the latest available reports of the campaign, the Greater Wittenberg Appeal has gone over the goal line for a total of gifts and sub- one hundred one (Hi?? Uttt?nb?nj?r 1921 scriptions amounting to $1,581,200.00. Of this total amount $780,714.00 came from Springfield and Clark County. This includes the response of Clark County citizens in general, all sums from local Lutheran churches, the alumni and former students of Wittenberg, the present student body, and the large local gifts. $800,486.00 came from the members of Lutheran congrega- tions in Wittenberg territory, from Wittenberg alumni and former students scattered throughout the land and from the Rockefeller Foundation. Further work among the alumni, and in churches which have not yet responded is now going forward. The larger gifts received by the college during the Appeal are: A Gymnasium and Institute building to be built by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McGilvarv, of Springfield. Two hundred and thirty-three thousand, three hundred and thirty-three dollars given by the General Education Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, on condition that Wittenberg increase the amount to $700,000.00. About $120,000 in addition to the Appeal results, will have to be raised. Fifty thousand to endow a professorship of Sunday School work and Religious Education given by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schaus, of Springfield. An addition to the Zimmerman Library to cost not less than $25,000, to be built by Hon. John L. Zimmerman and Family. An academy building to be built by a business man of Northern Ohio whose name remains un-announced. A farm valued at $25,000 given by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pitney of Leipsic, Ohio. Twenty-five thousand dollars to endow ministerial scholarships, given by a Lutheran business man of To’edo whose name is not published. A substantial gift to be used to landscape and beautify the campus given by a Springfield citizen whose name remains un-announced. one hundred two Oorst; one hundred ihrcc ®hr Mtttruhmu'r 1U21 Coach Ernest Godfrey—“Kinc “KING” is respected and admired by every student of Wittenberg College. Returning from the army he turned out one of the strongest court teams Wittenberg ever had. Hardly was the season over, when he started planning for this year. How hard he worked and the results are shown from Varsity’s record in the two major sports. Undefeated in football, we claim- ed the Ohio Conference championship, and justly. Varsity were runners- up in basketball, with a wonderful record, considering the schedule. “King” is now working heart and soul on bigger and greater athletics at Wittenberg. He has outlined a proposition which is backed by the student body and which already is showing results. He has signed a contract to be with us for three more years. May he turn out a football team that will add another year to our record of “three years undefeated.” one hundred four ®lu' ©ittmhmjer 1U21 THE FOOTBALL SEASON Butler 0; Wittenberg 21. Played at Indianapolis. Wittenberg started the season with a real championship team. The Butler game was opened in a unique manner, an aviator and former student at Butler dropping the play ball from an aeroplane to the forty-yard line. We were victorious in the game but paid dearly for our success; having Farmer, right end, crippled with a broken ankle and several more injured. Butler was not defeated again last season, winning the Indiana Conference. Touchdowns: Bertschy, 2; Burgner, 1. Wittenberg 81; Defiance 0. Played at home. Wittenberg opened the season at home with a brilliant demonstration of speed and aggressivness that bewildered our opponents. Etter made the longest run of the season, 100 yards and 2 feet on a kick-off. “Prexy” Tulloss kicked-off to open the season. Touchdowns: Etter, 5; Bertschy, 2; Burgner, 2; Crist, 1; Gel wicks, 1. Wittenberg 82; Hiram 7. Played at home. A sequel to the preceding game with Defiance. At no time during this game was Wittenberg stopped, and the scoring machine certainly worked fine. Touchdowns: Etter, 7; Burgner, 2; Littleton, 1; Repp, 1; Heberling, 1. Wittenberg 17 ; Miami 0. Played at home. The score tells the tale. The team, eleven fighting demons handicapped by injuries but full of determina- tion, gave their best, and emerged conquerors. A place kick by Etter, a gallop for touchdown thru the open field by Burgner, a blocked punt by Cass and a run for touchdown by Crist told Miami’s finish. This Game determined that Wittenberg was truly an eleven-man team. Cincinnati 9; Wittenberg 13. Played at Cincinnati. A nightmare never to be forgotten by those who played and those who were merely witnesses. Etter’s offense in the first half can only be compared with Trautwein’s de- fense in the second half. None of the players came out of the game without an injury, but we finished on the big end of the score. Touchdowns: Etter, 1; Burgner, 1. Wittenberg 19; Ohio Northern 7. Played at home. Coming at a time when varsity was crippled by the loss of four regulars, Ohio Northern threw a temporary scare into the supporters of the Cardinal and Cream. Unable to run the ends, Etter bucked the line the entire length of the gridiron for three touchdowns. Wittenberg 42; Otterbein 0. Played at home. Altho substitutes filled most of the positions, we managed to run up a score of 42 points against Otterbein’s fighting team. Every man called upon played a fine game. Wittenberg 7; Denison 0. Played at home. The score does not ade- quately tell the story. Varsity outfought, outgeneraled and outplayed Deni- son in every department of the game. The Cardinal and Cream stopped the offense of the Big Red consistently, allowing them but one first down. While on the other hand, our backs ran their ends and bucked the line for twenty- one first downs. Before a crowd of 5,000 spectators Captain Etter brought the game to a spectacular close by a split-buck thru Trautwein for the only touchdown. one I vndred five (Hlj? Wittfnberger 1U21 The Back field The Line one hundred six Wittnibm r 1 21 one hundred seven Sty llitt tth nj r 1321 CAPTAIN WILBUR ETTER “Wib” The best football player in Ohio Con- ference. Could do anything in foot- ball and do it well. A fighter all the time, a good leader on the field, he de- serves all honors. The best half-back Wittenberg has ever had. All-Ohio 1st team 1918-19-20; captain All-Ohio T9-’20. Senior. WILLIAM TRAUTWEIN “Dutch” The greatest tackle Wittenberg ever had and probably ever will have. A real man loved by all for his fight, cool- ness, alertness, aggressiveness and above all for his true sportsmanlike conduct. All-Ohio first team tackle 1919-’20. Senior. one hundred eight (Lin llittenbergrr liI21 WILLIAM LANG “Bill” The hardest hitting guard in Ohio. Bill was a fighting demon all the time and one never could tell where he was going to hit next. Outplayed all op- ponents and respected by all. All- Ohio first team guard 1920. Senior. WILLIAM HALL “Babe” We like to hear Babe hit them on punts. An all-round end and a fighter. We won’t say any more, but he is captain-elect for next year and that speaks for itself. All-Ohio second team end two years. Junior. one hundred nine She Uitteuherger 1321 RALPH CASS “Jack” The quiet left tackle that our con- sistent player. A quiet fighter. We lose him after three years at left tackle in order to enter his profession. Honorable mention All-Ohio 1920. Junior. ROB ERT STA N BARG E R “Bob.” The center formidable. He outplay- ed all of them. His passes were ac- curate and dependable. His tackles were fierce and his charge aggressive. The nucleus of the “sneak famous.” Honorable mention All-Ohio 1920. Junior. one hundred ten Uittenhm r 1321 EARL BURGNER “Puss” The pivot man. This fighting galloper knows football from all angles and outgeneraled all his opponents. A great ground-gainer, a master of roll- blocking and interference and a peppy leader. Honorable mention All-Ohio 1920. Junior. HERBERT LITTLETON “Herby” A great offensive fullback and a fine line backer. A line plunger when need- ed as well as an open field runner. “Herby” was a real fullback; depend- able and reliable at all times. He leaves us this year. Honorable men- tion and Al -Ohio second team 1920. Senior. one hundred eleven $Btttnthmj r 1921 PAUL BERTSCHY “Pat” Even tho slowed up by injuries, “Pat” certainly displayed his determination and ability to score. He leaves us this year and we will miss “Pat’s” steadi- ness in future games. Senior. FRANCIS REPP “Bunny” The snappy left guard who shone at any position he played. A versatile player and good anywhere. Light for a guard, but his science made up for it. Honorable mention All-Ohio 1920. Sophomore. one hundred 3 vc (Mir Mittpnhprgpr UI21 JOHN HUMMON “Mack” A new man but a real comer. He is speedy, rangy and has the making of a real end. Developed rapidly and should shine next year. Sophomore. JOHN HEBERLING “Hep” A new backfield man at Wittenberg but old in experience, nevertheless. A good field runner and a fine running mate for Etter at halfback. Dis- played speed. His first year on varsity and we expect great things from “Hep.” Honorable mention All-Ohio 1920. Sophomore. one hundred ihirlcen (HIje llittfttbenjer 1921 CHARLES CRIST “Pinkie” The lightest man on the team and a good substitute at any position. A good tackier and open field runner as well. Starred against Miami. Two years service and well done. Senior. RAYMOND DETRICK “Deet” On account of his previous experience he helped out in case of injury. Saved for basketball by the “King,” but al- ways ready when called upon. Senior. Honorable mention All-Ohio 1019. one hundred fourteen Jflittntltmm 1321 WILLIAM FARMER “Rube” Hard luck at the Butler game kept “Rube” on crutches the remainder of the season with a broken ankle. There is no doubt that “Rube” would have sparkled on varsity had he not been injured. CLAYTON HATHAWAY “Bish” A line substitute and a fine one. Too light for a regular, his fighting spirit asserted itself at all times called upon. Junior. 1 his year we were fortunate in having a few men to fill in and rest our varsity. I hese men may he heartily commended on the spirit they have shown. It takes real school spirit and pride to come out every night for three months; suffering injuries in silence, taking the brunt of scrimmage and receiving no glory or reward for their efforts. Their efforts have been minimized and their mistakes multiplied. Our hats off to these men. Success to them next year. The substitutes this year were: Stephen Rohlfing. Clarence Brown. Andrew Renz. Estelle Maurice. James Birch. Flenner Mellingcr. Louis Gelwicks and Robert Hcistand. one f urulrcil ftf teen ®hr Hitti'uhmu'r 1321 )ol? c AWe-m sO f £-T ac cle butk Bwlo'W. Tackle!Latcde0 Nodavi.., one hundred sixteen (Hit? Mlittenbmjer VJ21 T Tl itvA-Oo 'B'ar tvetrTTIalces Flrs To eV o tw 6 V iV'Bodts'Pldce K icWPor1?trsVbcove one hundred seventeen Jafuaquamffll aiIjD (Ulli� Mlittnthmu’t HI21 one hundred nineteen ®lu' Hittmlu'nu'r liI21 one hundred twenty 3U0-ti)U3 U1 psjpunif 3U0 tsRt «eMipiam® 0 lu' llittruhmu'r U121 one hundred l cniy-tvo (Hhi KHttnihmu'r 1JU21 one lunJreJ l enly-lhree one hundred twenty-four Basket Ball Team Rfit Jafaaqiwmil Hittenterger UI21 CAPTAIN DETRICK “Deet” The greatest forward in the state. Clever, dead shot, sure passer, and a master of controlling the ball. A real leader as captain. 3 years on All- Ohio and Captain. Senior. WILLIAM TROUTWEIN “DUTCH” Offensive center and defensive guard. The teamwork is built around him ; the biggest player in the state. Weight and size with speed makes him the most respected player we have. Cool and heady, he placed All-Ohio 2 years. Senior. one hundred n cn ; ive Uilte WttUuthm r liI21 WILLIAM LANG “Bill” The most aggressive forward in Ohio. Fast and a good shot, “Bill” seems to be the right man at the right spot. Captain All-Ohio second team. Senior. WILBER ETTER “Wib” Has developed more than any man on team. Speedy, consistant shot, ag- gressive, and a good pivot. “Wib” is the choice of many coaches for the ideal guard. All-Ohio 2nd. Senior. one hundred Iwenty-six Wxttnxbn n 1021 GEORGE HALL “Babe” Torn ligaments in the knee received in the Princeton game kept him from the rest of the games. All-Ohio 2nd last year, a sure shot and a real guard. Coaches “100 per cent man.” Junior. ROBERT STANBARGER “Bob” What Bob lacks on shotting is made up in defence. Aggressive and cool. Bob keeps them all away from our basket. Have him next year and glad of it. Junior. one hundred tn cnt )-sc cn ®lt? WxtUnhmjtr 1321 JOHN HUMMON “Mack” A new man bound to develop. Played guard and a bear on offensive. Lacks experience but watch him next year. A little more confidence and Mack will be good. Sophomore. JOHN HEBERLING “Hep” Fast and aggressive and possesses a keen eye for baskets. Was handicap- ped by eastern dribbling system but overcame it rapidly. We expect great things of him. Sophomore. one hundred tv cnl )-cighl itltltntbrryrr 1921 WALLACE HORN “Shorty” Horn is the big man on the second team. He gets the jump on them all without lifting his feet. An accurate shot, he has the advantage of size, and a promising man for Trautwein’s po- sition. Sophomore. FRANCIS REPP “Bunny” Possesses great possibilities but has not had much chance to show them. Plays with great ease but accomplishes all tasks of a good guard. Two years before him. Sophomore. one hundred l cnty-nine Wittnthmjer 1921 EARL BURGNER “Puss Our diminutive dribbler whose appear- ance on the floor always brought forth a great ovation. Speed and fight made up for size. His clean slate broken by one basket. Junior. WALDO NELSON “Bill Manager A manager who came up to Godfrey’s expectations. one hundred t'urtM ©be Uitteuhenjer 1321 ■Johnny Kuhns Don Switzer THE “PEP GENERATORS SCHEDULE Willcnberg ... 33. Princeton 10 Wittenberg ... - 45. Kenyon - - 3 Wittenberg 26. Ohio Wesleyan 15 Witlenbeig - 23. Ohio Northern 16 Wittenberg 33. Ottcrbcin ... 12 Wittenberg ... - 35. Miami ..... - 8 Wittenberg 24. Western Reserve 17 Wittenberg - - 36. Cincinnati - 10 Wittenberg 35. Akron .... 10 Wittenberg - - 21. Ohio Wesleyan ... - 23 Wittenberg 28. Akron ... 17 Wittenberg - 39. Heidleberg ... 20 W’ittenbe'g 21. Cincinnati ... - 15 Wittenberg - - 48. Wooster ... 26 Wittenbfg 19. Miami .... - 20 Wittenberg - - 18. Ohio University 28 Total 484 Opponents - 250 one hundred tf.irty-onc ®hr HitUnthrnjtfr 1321 ■ ViV Dorst one hundred lhiri f-tH o £lu' ITlittrnhmuu U121 “ Vil Dorsi one hundred thirty-three one hundred thirty-four Girls' Basket Ball Team Rfit -tafaaqnamjIE 1® one hundred thirty-five She MlitUnthmu r UI21 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council was reorganized this year, each group being represented by two men. The system was kept up whereby Pan-Hellenic dinners are held each Wednesday evening, the different chapters acting as hosts in consecutive alphabetical order. Tho the council has not done many things apparent to the outside observer, yet things that are of moment to the Greeks and to the college at large have been accomplished. They were responsible (?) for the Pan- Hellenic dance. Alpha Tau Omega—George Gelsanliter, James Miller. Beta Theta Pi—Wilbur Dorst, Louis Gelwicks. Phi Kappa Psi—Kenneth McQuaig, Byron Davis. Phi Gamma Delta—Paul Bertschy, Elmer Kneisley. one hundred thirty-six (Ihp Iflittnthmu'r 1 X Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta one hundred thirty-seven Alpha Tau Omeca SIljp HittnUimjer 1921 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Ohio Alpha Fsi Chapter Established 1883 COLORS —Cold and Blue FLOWER — White Tea Rose Deal A I O of thee we re thinking, I hy loyal sons are we and true. The tireless stars will cease their blinking, E re we forget the gold and blue. When courage fails, or hopes are dying. Our thoughts shall ever turn to thee. Our watchword be till time is ended, For God and our Fraternity. FRATRES IN FACULTATE COLLEGII K. Richard Hochdoerfer, Ph. D. Morris Smith, D. D„ Ph. D. Jens Anderson Ness, Ph. D. FRATRES IN SEMINARIO Henry A. Hanson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Charles Crist, ‘21 William Fishel. '21 Paul Kuhlman, '21 John D. Kuhns, '21 Frank O. Taafel. '21 Georcf. Gelsanliter. '21 Frank M. Wetnicht. '21 Wm. Trautwein. '21 Earl W. Burcner. '22 Georce Hall. '22 James Miller, '22 Waldo Nelson. '22 Carl Felcer, '23 Ralph Lohrman, '23 Dale F. Harter, '23 Henry Roth, 23 Ralph Ness Dean L. Beauregard George Locke Richard Kuhns W. R. Dayton Wm. Potthoef Robert Seith Morris Hickman Fred Holman Richard E. White Allen Compton Robert Deam Ben Massey Geo. McCord Luther Smith Everett Baumcardner Francis Repp FRATRES IN URBE Guy Cobelentz Harry C. Phillipps Harry V. Bretney John B. McGrew Howard Lisle Edward Cobelentz Z. Barney Phillips, Jr. I Iarry C. Downey Clarence J. Foster H. F. Blount Thomas S. Phillips Thomas B. Hersch Pearl B. Crabill Wm. S. McKenzie W. N. Elder A. H. Potter G. C. Davis Rupert Weissincer H. B. Nelson W. H. Deihl C. H. Hall W. C. Jones J. H. Tuttle W. A. Rebbert H. F. Cline L. L. Ridge W. FI. Wilson P. R. Minnich H. A. Dunkle Wm. Mills E. W. Baxter R. W. Patterson W. E. Schaefer P. O. Allen K. K. Shearer H. F. Fross A. W. Endter S. S. Cory P. B. Johnson G. W. Goodall E. G. Nutzcar F. E. Moeler J. R. Goodwin W. O. Becker B. W. Dodson J. T. Vesper C. W. Tuttle T. E. Holman J. C. Netts • H. A. Staley Elton D. Ketch Earl L. Crist Herman Fultz one hundred thirty-eight Slu' Hittrnhmm one hundred thirty-nine Uihr JflttLuthmu'r 1H21 COL.ORS — Pink and Blue Oil slarl (lie loving cup around. Nor pass a broiler by; We all drink from ihe came canteen In Beta 1 beta Pi. Oh you and I can ne'er grow old; FLOWER - Rose While this fair cup is nigh. Here’s life and strength Here’s health and wealth I lere’s all in Phi Kai Phi. BETA THETA PI Alpha Gamma Chapter Established 1867 FRATRES IN FACULTATE COLLEGII Charles Gallatin Shatzfr. A. M., Dean ok the Arts College David II. Bauslin. D. D.. Dean ok the Mamma Divinity School Loyal H. Larimer. D. D. Edwin O. Weaver. Ph. D. Samuel E. Greenawalt. D. D. Franklin H. McNutt. A. M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clifford Shawd. '21 Paul Baylor. '21 Raymond Detrick. ’21 Wm. Lance. ’21 Francis Bair. ’21 Wilbur Dorst. '22 Fred Kauffman. ’23 I ouis Gelwicks. ’23 George Larrick. ’23 Wallace Horn. '23 Robert Stanbarcer. William Bitttner. '24 Paul Batdorf, ’24 Roland Prehn. '24 Robert Hanes, '24 Omer Baisincer. 24 John Tompkins, ‘24 FRATRES IN URBE John Adams Robert C. Bancroft R. C. Bancroft. Jr. Iohn S. Beard Herbert C. Bell Chas. L. Bricca Edwin F. Cochran Frank E. Dock E. H. Dornblaser Jas. G. Driscol I Ioward 11. Grant E. P. Greenawalt S. E. Greenawalt Chas. W. Gwinn Elmo I Iidy Wm. Habey Ezra C. Harris E. Robert Hawken Cornelium J. Kiefer J. S. Heaume Wm. R. Kiefer Harry S. Kissel I Ierman Knorr Wf.rnfr Knorr John M. Knote Theodore W. Knote C. F. Laudemann Ladru M. Layton Carl Lloyd Ralph E. Mahr Paul C. Martin Chester C. Mellen Ralph B. Miller Havelock D. Nelson Chas. C. Patterson Walter C. Pierce Harry W. Ruby Samuel Schwarm Chas. E. Serviss Frank W. Serviss Chas. M. Sharp Paul A. Sieveri.ing Stanley Dorst Kenneth B. Skardon S. F. SOUTHMAYD P. T. Spinninc Raymond V. Sykes Edwin M. Tuttle Milliard H. Tuttle Arthur G. Wise W. W. Witmeyer Fred B. Woosley Chas. B. Zimmerman Iohn L. Zimmerman William B. Zittle Robert Tuttle Russel Vandf.rvort one hundred forij; ®lu' IDittiHtlu’nu'r UT21 one hundred forty-one ®hi Wxttmbmxn 1921 PHI GAMMA DELTA Sigma ( hapter Established 1884 When College songs and College lays Are faded with their maker's days. When Sol's swift wheels have made us old. And college life’s a tale that’s told. Pin Gamma Delta, still to thee. Our hearts will turn eternally. Phi Gamma Delta, still to thee. Our hearts will turn eternally. FRATRES IN FACULTATE COLLEGII V. G. A. Tressler. A. M.. D. D.. Ph. D. Leander S. Keyser. A. M.. D. D. Herbert Littleton. '21 Wilbur G. Etter. '21 Paul Bertschy. 21 Clay E. Phillips, '21 Robert F. Swincle. '21 Curley Rockel, '21 Charles 11. Bray, '22 John R. Morris. '22 Carl V. Bakhaus Guy D. Bayley Roger C. Bowlus Garnett Brandt Ralph V. Bretney Elber R. Brubaker E. P. Cartmel John W. Cole Thomas R. Coi lett Harry Gram William 11. Griffith D. Randolph Hayward Harry A. Conover Campbell Cory Charles E. Crain Francis M. Fox Robert W. Flack Bert Rabbits Clarence S. Ramsey FRATRES IN COLLEGIO William M. Rockel. '22 Ralph M. Stutz, '22 John F. Kramer. '22 Linus E. Russel. 22 Elmer Kneisley. '23 Wm. Farmer. '23 Victor Heilman. '23 Lowf.li. Baumcardner. '24 FRATRES IN URBE Elmer E. Reynard William H. Robbins Lloyd L. Rubsam Theodore F. Schaefer Donai.d C. Smith Edwin S. Houk John Huston Armen L. Kelley Leander S. Keyser T. P. Kirkpatrick Arthur C. 1 eedle Kenneth Littleton Lloyd V. Minear Harry G. Miller Allen A. Nolte James Pitcher I Iarry W. Pursell Clinton W. Collett Frank Connable Albert Craver. '24 Reid Swf.itzer, '24 Don Sweitzer, '24 11. Kochoeiser, '24 Gfrald Mono. '24 E. Boorman. '24 Joe Jeurcf.ns, '24 R. Criss, '24 Fred Snyder Arthur J. Todd V. G. A. Tressler J. Fuller Trump. Jr. Fred M. Wallace Gail C. Wallace Burton J. Wescott Leroy Currie Marion Racer John R. Casad I Iarlow 11A AS Wendell S. Dysincf.r Ernest F. Bercer August Miller Dr. J. B. Marquard Georce L. Baker John Wilson Robt. J. Rice one hundred forty-tmo Slip Uittpnhmtpr 1U21 one hundred forty-l'.rce ®Ii lUiltiutlirryrr liI21 PHI KAPPA PSI Ohio Beta Chapter Established 1866 COLORS — Red and Green FLOWER Jacqueminot Rose Now High! High! High! Phi Kappa P$ ! With Live Forever! for our cry. Well raise our voices lo ihe sky. With High! High! High! Phi Kappa Psi! FRATRES IN FACULTATE COLLEGII Dr. Rees E. Tulloss, A. B.. LL. D„ Ph. D.. D. D„ President Dr Benjamin F. Prince, A. M„ D. D„ Vice President Dr. Alvin F. Linn. A. M.. Ph. D. Dr. |. Philip Schneider, A. M„ Ph. D. Prof. Robert H. Hiller. B. D., A. M. W. Walter Sittler. '22 Ralph E. Mills. '23 Ernest FI. Shell. '23 John FI. Davy. '23 John FI. Heberlinc. '23 Robert F. Hiestand. ‘23 Richard A. Cartmell, '23 Arthur D. Hosterman, Jr..'24 Raymond L. Pfeiffer. '24 Paul R. Jones, '24 J. Louis Passavant. '24 Julius H. Burceson, '24 Harford H. Hankins. '24 FI. Wilson Barnett. Jr.. '24 LeRoy Hansell. '24 James Matthews. Jr.. '24 Kenneth F. McCuaic, '21 Edwin R. Birch. '21 E. Byron Davis. '22 James B. Birch. '22 Frank H. Mlls. Jr.. '22 FI. Flenner Mellincer. '22 Albert II. Kunkle. '22 Robert M. Younc. ‘22 Harold S. Voces. '22 Edwin L. Arthur Robert Anthony Theodore Anthony James I. Baker Scipio Baker Charles L. Bauer Louis E. Bauer William A. Bauer Henry A. Beck ley Simon P. Behrends Georce 11. Birch Harold S. Brooks Brown Burleigh John L. Bushnell George A. Carson Robert L. Clincerman Dr. F. William Cox John G. Cooley Dr. Jesse O. Davy Roscof. FI. Deaton Georce S. Dial Allan Elliott Walter C. Falconer Cari. K. Fried John N. Garver Benjamin G. Garver Judce Frank W. Geicer Dr. D. K. Gotwald Robert C. Gotwald John Gower Lynn Gower FRATRES IN SEMINARIO Willard D. Allbeck, '22 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO FRATRES IN URBE Prof. Charles L. I Iarris George W. Harsh man Manton Harwood Chester K. I Iayes Prof. Robert H. Hiller Ralph W. Hollenbeck Arthur D. Hosterman, Sr. Harley C. Hosterman Rev. FIouch Houston Rev. Robert H. Hume Justus K. Ihric I Ion. J. Warren Keifer William W. Keifer Judge Albert H. Kunkle Robert L. Lewis Dr. Alvin F. Finn Ari.o Lutz Robert N. Lupfer Georce C. Lynch. Jr. Earl H. Marshall Robert I. Miller Rf.v. Eli Miller FIarry S. Milligan Lorristan F. Millican Dr. Iames F. Minear J. Elwood Myers Robert R. McCreror. Jr. Fred G. Moyer Dr. Bruce A. Mayer J. Elmo Nissley Robert R. Otstot Alfred Ocan Robert Phillips Dr. Benjamin F. Prince Harold A. Prout Fred A. Remsberc Addison S. Rodcers Dr. Robert C. Rind Dr. J. Philip Schneider Clarence Schmidt Harvey N. Siecenthaler Joe W. Sellers Daniel R. C. Shouvlin William D. Sifferd Prof. Clarence Smith Chase Stewart Judce Augustus N. Summers W. Robert Sidf.rs W. Samuel Stackhouse William S. Thomas Volney F. Trout Dr. Rees E. Tulloss James Turner Carl Ultes Philip G. E. Uhlmann Robert S. Voces Philip C. Weimer William G. Wilson George M. Winwood. Jr. Boyd B. Younc one hundred forty-four (Ulu HUtnthpnjer lilsll one hundred forty-five Site Hittnthergpr 1921 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL For several years after the entrance of sororities into Wittenberg there was no inter-sorority organization by means of which the groups could come into closer touch with each other and could promote a good spirit. The need of such an organization could be felt especial.y in ‘‘rushing seasons.” 'Through the efforts of the two National sororities, Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Delta Pi, the Sorority Pan-Hellenic Council was formed May 21, 1915. Later the two local sororities were admitted, Tau Delta Theta in 1916 and Theta Gamma Rho in 1919. The Council is composed of three representatives from each group meet- ing once each month. In order to get together all the members of all groups, a Pan-Hellenic luncheon is held each year. These luncheons have become quite a success in furthering a friendly spirit among the groups. Before the existence of the Pan-Hellenic the feeling among the groups might be said to have been in the barbaric stage. The rushing was without any principle and had become merely a game of “snatch ’em” and “grab ’em first.” This naturally was not fair to either the girls just entering school or the groups themselves. After the founding of the Pan-Heiienic Council, rushing rules were adopted which tended to prevent discord among the girls and gave each new girl a chance to make a real choice of the group which she preferred. In general an exceptionally good spirit among the groups has been maintained. However this good feeling was somewhat disturbed during rush season of last year, caused by breaking the rushing rules. This caused a great amount of ill-feeling in the council and for a short time it looked as if it were going back dangerously near to the old barbaric stage. Tau Delta Theta withdrew in November 1919. This year the Pan-Hellenic has been of little importance to the sororities. one hunJreJ forty-six one hundred forly-scVen Httauttonjrr liI21 ALPHA DELTA PI COLORS — Blue and White FLOWF.R — Violet SORORES IN COLLEGII Leila Culberson, '21 Alice Hersch, '21 Lois Littleton. '21 Ada Vance. '22 Hope Dysinger. '23 Mrs. Charles L. Baler Mrs. J. Elwood Myers Mrs. Floyd I den Mrs. Eugene Acton- Alma Adams Nina Marie Allen Dorothy Auble Mrs. I eslie Campbell Edna Contres Anna Marie Cory Emily Dey Ruth Dissincer Mrs. John Door Mae Etter Ethel Surbey Margaret Valentine Marion Borum Grace Auble. '23 Miriam Kreider. '23 Cleo Rockfield. '23 Kathryn Pontius. '23 Alberta Waltz. '24 PATRONESSES Mrs. L. S. Keyser Mrs. Fuller Trump ALUMNAE Pauline Etter Lola Fisher Ruth Fraser Keren Gaumer Katherine Gerlaugh Pf.ari. Hall Janet I Iannaford Anna Harkod Edna Hawisher Marianne Mower Phyllis Ireland Ruth Jenkins Anne Swearincen Elsie Von Ewegen Donna Frances Eunice Dissincer. '24 Florence Dorst, '24 Mae Gelsenliter. '24 Naomi Endter. '24 Helen Brown. '24 Mrs. Bessie Tustison Bernice Kuffr Gladys Littleton Ai.ene McDowell Mrs. Clarence Jones Katherine Morris Elizabeth Motschman Mrs. Ernest Burcer Mrs. Hildreth Rider Mrs. Gordon Phillips Mrs. Hfrbfrt Schiewietz Leta Shrack Ruth Shafer Mrs. Willard Wiecle Carolyn Trefflincer Katherine Zf.rkle one hundred forty-eisihl ©hr J0ittmlu njer 1H21 one hundred forty-nine uJhr Wittrnlunum 1921 ALPHA XI DELTA Founded Lombard College—1893 COLORS Double Blue and Gold FLOWER — Pink Rose Martha Kerr, '21 Mary Lohrman. '21 Romaine Byers. '21 Mary Van Matre, '22 Estella Mann. '22 Ruth Linn. 22 Doris Moffett, '23 Tl IE ROSE OF ALPHA XI We’ve gathered flowers along life's way. Fragranl and fair lo see. Bui found no flower as fair and As ihc Rose of Alpha Xi, Bui found no flower as fair and As ihe Rose of Alpha Xi. SORORES IN COLLEGII Rachel Markley, '23 Pauline Bozart. '23 I Ielen Bozart. '23 Mary Myers, '23 Leonice Hadley. '23 Caroline Largent. '23 Lucille Netts. '24 PATRONESSES sweel sweet. Marcaret Kissell. '24 Helen Bryant. '24 Dorothy Tompson, '24 Dorothea Hackenberc. '24 Alice Gelsanliter. '24 Edith Dinwiddie. '24 Mrs. John L. Zimmerman Mrs. Frank W. Geiger Mrs. George Brain Mrs. E. N. Lupfer Mrs. Ward Pancake Mabel Cox Esther Wise Mrs. Marcaret Smith Catherine Cartmell Margaret Seitz Mildred Tompson Mrs. William Mills Isabella Kenrau IIelen Seybold SORORES IN URBE Mrs. James Pitcher Ruth Tuttle Marion Churchill Dorothy Fullerton Mrs. Harry C. Phillips Ruth Cox Mrs. Elmer Schaffer Martha Lowry Mrs. R. C. Lorenz Winnifred Holton Helen Wise Mrs. Chester Mellf.n Mrs. Charles G. Shatzer Hazel Wricht Clara Schwarm Edith Smith Myrtle Wildasin Margaret Greenawalt Doris Nelson one hundred (Ultp Mittrnhmjn 1921 one hundred fifty-one ®lu' Wittnibmipr UI21 KAPPA PHI SIGMA Kappa Phi Sigma sorority of Wittenberg College was founded January 13,1921. The charter members are Florence Shaffer, Lois Gilger, LaVonne Coolman, Doris Wild, Mary Adams, Annabelle Bohlender and Fern Swigert. Kappa Phi Sigma is based on high ideals of true friendship and it’s aim S to help in the up-building of the bigger and better Wittenberg of the future. The organization is greatly indebted to Dr. Tulloss for his help in perfecting and making possible the group as it is now recognized. COLORS — Light Blue and Silver FLOWER—Ophelia Rose SORORES IN COLLEGII Florence Shaffer. 22 Lois Gilger. '22 LaVonne Coolman. '23 Doris Wild. 23 Mary Adams. '23 Annabelle Bohlander, 24 Fern Swigert, '24 PATRONESSES Mrs. John M. Adams Miss Louise Rodcf.rs one huntlrcJ ®hr Wittmhmu'r lil21 one hundred fifty-three IHttmthrrypr liI21 COLORS Black Elizabeth Ricks, '22 Margery Harris, '22 Miriam Hadley, ’23 Dorothy Wilcer. '23 Mrs. T. Bruce Birch Mrs. Robert H. Hiller Mrs. Carl Ui.tes Miriam Weaver Alice Fox Edith Fox Josephine Bretney Nell Myers Mrs. Joseph Collins Frances Gucceniieim Ada Bryant Raup TAU DELTA THETA and White FLOWER—Yellow Chrysanthemum Drink, drink, drink, oh drink. I o the I au Dells’ Gamma Pi Here’s long life to you May forlunc e'er be nigh. Here’s lo all ihe Tau Dells true. Every prep will sland by you, Drain your glass, ihcn, every lass To ihe mysterious Gamma Pi. SORORES IN COLLEGII Virginia Brain. '24 Isabelle Fairbanks. '24 Elizabeth Gauvey, '24 Louise Hoover. '24 PATRONESSES Mrs. J. A. Ness Mrs. K. R. Hochdoerfer SORORES IN L'RBE Marthena Wincer Mrs. Frank E. Dock Marjorie Beard Ann Elizabeth McGrew Nellie Lyons Kalbfus Dorothy I Iypes Marian Sellers Rhf.a Lynch Nora Anderson Kathrine Koller. '24 Florence Mark ward. '24 Louise Ramsey. '24 Vircinia Snyder. '24 Mrs Rees E. Tulloss Mrs. William A. Bauer Ruth Birch Helen Ness Kari Ness Doris Beard Marian Boccf.ss Emily Moores Roberta Felty Helen Connablf. Sackf.tt Mary Conway one hundred fifty-four Mithnthm r 1U21 one hundred fifty-five ®lu' JHUtnthmu'r 1321 THETA GAMMA RHO Founded Wittenberg Coi.lecf. 1915 COLORS — Oi.d Rose and Ivory FLOWER — Lily of the Valle T he leaf of the oak for pledges new. I ra-la, tra-la. The leaf of the oak for pledges new. Hurrah, hurrah; I he leaf of the oak for pledges new I o show they have qualities sturdy and true. But they don’t know yet what they are expected to do. But they don’t know yet what they are expected to do. SORORES IN COLLEGII Hilda Hathaway. '21 Betty Neve. ’21 Ruth Fitz. '22 Amba Armbrustf.r. ’23 Leona Bicbee. ’23 Grace Clark. '23 Marian Crane. ’23 Frances Endly. ’23 Marcella Kavanach, ’23 Alice Parker. '23 Dorothy Ross. ’23 Marie Schaefer. ’23 Sarah Andrews. ’24 Mildred Fishbouch. ’24 Marian George. ‘24 Lucille Hudson. '24 Genevieve Morrison. '24 Elizabeth Riecel. '24 Sarah Smith, '24 Miriam Titus. '24 PATRONESSES Miss Rose Cadwcan Mrs. Stewart L. Tatum Mrs. J. L. Mead Mrs. E. L. Buchwalter Miss Anna B. Johnson Mrs. C. A. Sundberc ALUMNAE Ruth Ackerson Justina Bincf.man Grace Cadwcan May Fay Leonore Ff.eser Elizabeth Gerhardt Ruth Arnold 1 Iaulman Ruth Hunter Dorothy Krautwater Lois Meek Lucille Neer Marcaret Ortman Dorothy Parker Pietzner Gertrude Parker Prosser Mary McConkey Schwartz Rachel Siefert Marie McMahan Troxell Ruth Welty Sarah Wert Margaret Wingate one hundred fifty- ®hr Jflittrnhrrun HT21 one hundred fifty-seven ®hr Uittrnhmipr 1921 Myfrs Hali. one hundred fifty-rig!'I (Ehr UJittnthmjfr 11121 one hundred fifty-nine (Hir lUittrnlimjtfr 1321 Ferncliff Hau. one hundred sixly U,lu Hittntbmu'r UI21 one hundred sixty-one Ff.rnci.iff Hall ®hp fflittpnhmjer 1H21 City Group one hundred $ixl )-ln o (Hhe HUtttnthenji’r H121 Citv Group one hundred sixty-three u;hr iHUtntbrnuu 1921 Boost Wittenberg Committee one hundred iixly-fou' PV oYo rapV s By The Baumgardner Art Studio. one hundred sixty-five Whr If tttrulirnu'r 1321 one hundred sixty- ®hr IflitU'uhmtrr UT21 one hundred sixty-seven She Witipnhenjpr 1H21 one hundred sixty-eight She Iflittenheryer 1 J21 one unJrcJ sixty-nine mitnutbmjfr 1H21 one hundred seventy QJlu' JHittPultrryrr liI21 one hundred scvcniy-one Witteuhenjer one hundred seventy-ln o ®lu' Uittnthergrr 1921 one I undreJ icvcr.ty-t' ree May Fete ' Diamond Jubilee Celebration I 920 GJtje Uittenhmjer 1H21 Diamond Jubilef. one hundred $cvcnl )-four ®br Hittrnlu rm r 1321 Diamond Jvbu.ee one hundred seven v- ive xn-Hfu9n9f p� jpunif ouo 3'J Iianf QNOWVIQ t Sit I i4fijaqnaH)U Jqi Slip Jlittrnhpryer H21 A.c lenv e Process lorv. U'p DcrrmT HaWo Atvi Tesli mJfci . .... -. Diamond Jubilee one hundred seventy-seven Uittnthm r 1H21 Class Re-Union '96 Diamond Jubilee one hundred seventy-eight one huiulrcil seventy-nine tSfil .nnu.uiiutmili illD uJlje Hittrn forger U121 i lr and tArsC.LJ5 -vjsV ? . id.da.'p en.bep -1£,97-99. ’■ 1 iAVT� e5V� A,� Y . CLi BosKy Bet .fc� «cV L-€'«VW tAcK t� n©i T £lc c Cxo L, WlTTF.NBF.RC. 1897 C kas.G.SWti-e r ( rie.A v. one hundred cightv ®1ip ffltttntltenjrr li!21 Dclts. hesu' T oV Ch m ncy Sweeps. WKetVsTVi Hoi ? To e Your Post one hundred eighty-one Wittenberg. 1921 (ihp MitU'ubmuT cnbev SQi- 9. ., •• ■ . d, V atY 9 ori 'WevtvN - J$. 9oo - — r o1c'Cts' ? yx y. YW i'ooAboU Servior Grreniu .'V'o CrW'ora 'O'fS � ft9S WlTTENBERC, 1897 one hundred cigL.t )-ln o QJhp JUittrulrmter 1S21 WlTTENBERC. 1921 one hundred eighty-three Hittrnhmu’r 1U21 Wittenberg. 1857 one hundred eighty-four (Tin' HUttUuthmu’r U121 one hundred cig' ty-f.vc WlTTENBERC. 1921 ®hr Wtttruhmu’r U121 ALUMNI BANQUET MEMORIAL HALL one hundred cighly-six Student Volunteers ttt .... t We Do Dedicate This Pace To Our Alumni, Wherever They May Be one hundred eighty-seven ®ln' JUtttnihmu'r 1H21 one hundred eighty-eight Baumgar brier Stubio hundred eighty-nine ®lir ©Utnilu’nu'r H21 one hundred ninety Instant THE Tire Service t'EH.GRGDTv s“ Phones 1492 You Are Always Welcome The Madison Avenue Drug Store Sodas, Ice Cream, Camera Supplies, I obacco Candy and 1 oilet Articles THE NEAREST AND THE BEST PLACE 52 East Madison Avenue 2 Blocks East on Madison BOTH PHONES FREE DELIVERY SERVICE one hundred nine Ip-one cHlir K9ttt?nh?rg?r 1H21 0� weiWi £ • It +■ OoVxn K x o ss T r « C • ' •� u«4r« n u one hundred ninety-Into FAIRBANKS BILLIARD PARLOR LEADING BILLIARD PARLOR OF THE CI'P Second Floor Fairbanks Building Baseball Scores by Innings i n o N e s CALENDAR 1920- 1921 September 14. 15. 16. 18. 21. 23. 27. October 1. 3. 7. 9. 10. 12. 15. 21. School begins. Dr. “Benny” reaps reward. General .jam, “beaucoup” hand-shaking. Our new “Prexv” is introduced. We are all “for him.” Annual Freshman-Sophomore Tug-of-war. “Tubby” Pot- toff and “Skinny” Switzer succeed in pulling the Sophs thru. The college Y. M. C. A. opens season with bon-fire reception. Coach Godfrey speaks to the men. Alpha Taus make their annual (?) visit to the Alpha Xi house. Dorm initiates Freshmen into taxi service between College Hill and the business section of town. Alpha Dells buy a new house in East Ward Street. First “Pan-Hel” smoker. Frat freshmen entertain the Greeks at the Alpha Tau house. Appeal Glee Club draws lucky number and leave school for a few weeks. Harding and Cox clubs organize. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kiley visit school. Alpha Taus entertain for the parrot. Question (secret) — “What does Polly say ?” One passing 45 East Ward Street saw much of moving and some things they never expected to see. Phi Psi’s throw their first drop-in. Plenty of Tau Delts and good music. Alpha Delts entertain “Pinkie” and “Wib.” one humlretl nincl f-threc (Uir Hittruhmu'r 1U21 one hundred ninety-four Tal(e her for a ride in one of our autos. I hen she'll regard you as a regular fellow with up-to-date ideas. It will not cost much cither. When you learn how little arc our charges you'll get the habit of taking her out in to-day style. Touring cars at all times for any sort of service. Phone us 17. Taxi Cabs BAGGAGE TRANSFER The Cab With The WHITE LINE EITHER PHONE 17 IVhen you go for a pleasure ride it is our aim to have our cars and chauf feurs give the impression of a private equipage. To that end we have spared no pains in the appearance of the machines and the men. Let us know your needs—whether it be for pleasure, weddings, or shopping, we have the car for the occasion. W. R. WACKER Owner and Manacer TOURING CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BEST AND WHITE LINE TAXI SERVICE October 23. 25. 28. 29. 30. 31. November 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 9. 11. 12. 13. 15. CALENDAR 1920 - 1921—(Continued) Wittenberg 17—Miami 0. Beta and Phi smokers plus a Phi Gam dancing party. Hall girls enjoy a picnic supper. “Pep” meeting for the Cincy game. Alpha Xis give a Hallowe’en dance. Wittenberg 13—Cincinnati 9. Horrible suspense!!! Funny! But no one could sing hymns at church the next day. “Jew” Mellinger entertains the Phi Psis with a barn dance. Oodles of hard cider and victrola music? Well, I should snicker. Did someone say Harding was elected? Pageant! No school!! Deep sorrow!!! College hard put for workers so classes are dismissed that students may address envelopes. More sorrow ( ?) “Prexy” Tulloss inaugurated. Ain’t we got proud? Wittenberg 19—Ohio Northern 7. Great news!! Gift of the McGilvray gymnasium announced. Phi Gams start initiation. Shell out the shekels, boys. The Annual tags are with us. Winter makes its first appearance. Alpha Delts have a house warming. Yes, we think it a very pretty house. Betas entertain Greeks to Smokes and Food. Oh, no! We’re not sleepy—Dr. “Benny” lead chapel, that’s all. one hundred ninety-five U4u' lUitnutlu'nu'r 1U21 bound ¥4««4V. one hundred ninety-six The V ogue Shop THE YOUNG MAN OF VISION The young man about to begin his little journey in the world needs to vision the fu- ture with courage and care. o achieve he must leave old habits behind—the test is best that puts him on his mettle as a man. I hcrc- fore he SOWS THE SEEDS OF SUCCESS by not believing that things arc good and true just because he would like to have them so. but because the secret lies in doing. It is the lest of business and of personal greatness. The Young Man of Vision opens a Savings Account in this Strong Bank and starts at once to achieve. SPRINGFIELD SAVINGS BANK The Peoples Bank November 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 24. 25. 30. CALENDAR 1920 - 1921—(Continued) Endowment fund goes over the top!! Thanx everybody! Alpha Xis sling a bean party. Pardon me—I meant “mean.” Professor (ahem!) Taafel forms club in Academy Physics department. We heard they were to entertain the ladies. Betas trip the light fantastic. Phi Gam party. Yes, Pm going. Oh, no Pm not. About all the girls appear in church wearing yellow crysan- themums. Wonder where they got ’em ? Laist day of Appeal campaign. Sure did rain, but we all rushed the movies nevertheless. Sandwich sale at school resulting in many being dismissed from classes. Phi Gam initiation. Wittenberg 7—Denison 0. Oh ! You champs!! Week of Prayer. December 2. 3. 4. 7. 8. 10. 13. Margery Harris lead chapel and gave a splendid prayer. Gee! There goes that Pan-Hel date! — Alpha Delts have tea at Mrs. Fuller Trump’s. We are told that M. Barr has a “real” date with a “fake” man. Dr. Heckert, President Emeritus, succumbs. Students form body-guard to Dr. Heckert’s remains in the funeral procession. Memorial services in chapel. Course at the “New Sun” begins. A write, Betas, fall in!! one ImnJrcil ninel ) scVcn December 14. January February March April CALENDAR 11)20- 1921—(Continued) Mystery—s-s-s-sh ! Where were Donna and Alberta when the lights went out? Voice from cellar: “Rubbe, don’t throw coal at me!!” Miss Turner burns one box of matches. 15. Hark ye! All those desiring a Pan-Hel date call Main 3646 and ask for Cliff. Three beers for Cliff!! 17. Oh, joy ! We go home! 1. Wittenberg 33—Princeton 10. Yeah, we play basketball, too. 14. Coach “Herbie’s” girls begin a successful basketball season. 29. Pan-Hel dance: at last!! 31. The Phi Psi “Post-Exam Dissipation Toddle” reported as a huge success. 3. Theta Gams initiate. Does Dr. Schneider believe in rough initiation? 5. Alpha Xis give a wonderful formal dance. 7. The “Torch” states that the Seven Years Itch makes it’s appearance among fair co-eds. 8. Phi Psis entertain with a drop-in. 9. Phi Gams give a “Surprise Dance.” 10. The “Torch” reports this week’s joke as Marge Harris. 11. Well!! Well!! Wib and Cleo went and done it! 12. Wittenberg 35—Miami 8. Continued at a later date. 13. Senior class chooses “A Full House” for their play. We wonder why not “A Full Cellar?” 15. Alpha Taus entertain passers-by in the front yard; thanks to “Pests” Harter and Seith and the big sign—SMALLPOX. 16. Phi Gams come to aid of quarantined Alpha Taus with seven pies, the Betas bring a cake, and the Phi Psis pro- vide smokes. 18. The Phi Psi frosh become strangely silent and inconspicu- ous. 19. Phi Psis hold initiation and celebrate with a banquet. 22. Tau Delts entertain with a Valentine’s Day party. 25. Many are the conditions removed, but— 1. Wittenberg Day. 2. Alpha Delts play they have a hotel for an afternoon. 3. Strain intense—“Kid” Baylor has cut no classes since Wash- ington’s Birthday. 6. W. H. overcome bv the moon, throws away the key-----! 10. Junior class decides to present “Her Gloves.” 11. Election for the prettiest girl. Congratulations, Romaine! Felicitations, “Wib!” 19. Riots!! Alpha Delts give a drop-in in spite of the many dangers. “Pastor” Russell recruits a squad of cops from the Phi Psi camp. 21. New sorority arises, The Kappa Phi Sigmas. Congratula- tions and the best o’ luck. 23. Tau Delts entertain the Varsity basketball team at dinner. 25. Phi Gams sling a halibut-steak dinner for the Phi Psis. 27. Rain ! Rain ! Dr. Hiller arrives at school “a la” taxi, armed with overshoes, raincoat and umbrella. 1. Tau Delt formal dance at the Shawnee. 2. Alpha Delt formal dance at the Shawnee. one hundred nincly-cighl At Your Service Tito© Branm-MeCSrepwr ReaE Esttate S®o P BOTH PHONES 252 302 Arcade Building Springfield Ohio A Commercial and Savings Bank WITH ALL THE DEPARTMENTS OF A MODERN INSTITUTION Capital and Surplus $300,000. Resources $225,000: Commercial Department S 9n 7A £ Savings Department Liberty Bond Department Weekly Thrift Club Federal harm Loans Farmers National Bank 33 EAST HIGH STREET SPRINGFIELD. OHIO one hundred ninety-nine HARRY HILL ROBERT SAUTER £.n THE FAIRBANKS BARBER SHOP W E CATER TO COLLEGE TRADE Bell Phone M 1013 HARRIET N. VAN METER THE FLORIST FRESH FLOWERS AND ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS Phones 202 Cor. Spring and High SMART MEN’S WEAR Knox Hats — Delpark Soft Collars — Wilson and Yorke Shirts — Munsing Underwear—Interwoven Socks—Kincaid Kimball Clothes JOHN MACKEE 43 South Limestone WADE OPTICAL COMPANY OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 41 South Fountain Avenue SPRINGFIELD. OHIO -u'-_________ . nm mm —aw—m zaKszG.rM Dr. Charles G. I Ieckert Presenting Decrees tn o hundred The Crain Desormoux Co. PLUMBERS STEAM FITTERS AND ELECTRICIANS PHONES 201 OS milHTI —■ .uii.Fiiii .11 ■ - s; at ’ r—■!! UlWii JlimK EC - ---rrTT.. Wittenberg Students JOIN THE CITY Y. M. C. A. Special Membership to those attending college The Y offers you a place to use in harmony with your college training and assists to build for your future strength of body, mind and character 13-15 North Fountain Avenue Use The Springfield William Building and Loan Association I Tell Flour 28 East Main Street i Assets - - $6,500,000 Good Surplus - 275,000 We pay per cent Results Guaranteed on Deposits livo hudrcd one HI GEO. E. MEEK Cl IAS. T. 1IENDERSON The Sporting Goods Store Athletic Clothing and Supplies BASEBALL TENNIS FOOTBALL GYMNASIUM FISHING CYCLING GUNS and AMMUNITION GEO. E. MEEK CO. 34 Sou th Limestone Street SPRINGFIELD. OHIO ..fu igimnin itt MODERN ARABIAN FRIGHTS DANCING By BERT SIDNEY Modern dancing is a sport coming under the head of gymnastics. There are two kinds of dances—those you do without using your feet and un- popular dances. There are two kinds of dancers—good dancers and your girl. It is customary for a fellow and a girl to dance together. Most girls say they would just as lief dance with girls. Most girls are liars. Girls also say that for weeks at a time they don’t care to dance. Girls often don’t have dates for weeks at a time. Two and two make four. There are many rotten dancers in Springfield. Wittenberg College is located in Springfield. Wittenberg College is a co-educational institution. Three from five leaves two. There are two kinds of dances in Springfield—college dances and those where girls pay their own way. The latter are held in public dance halls. A public dance hall is a place where a College student yearns to go the night before he has a mid-term. It’s the place he goes the night before he has a mid-term. In public dance halls it’s proper for a fellow to ask a strange girl to dance. There have been cases where they accepted. At public dances the girls always say it’s the first time they were ever at that particular hall. Girls at college dances don’t always tell the truth, either. At public dances you pay for checking your hat, but it’s awfully easy to check a girl. At college dances you don’t pay for checking your hat, but it’s awfully hard to check a girl. Which you think is the best? So do I. College dances may be divided in either of these two ways: Formal and informal, or expensive and more expensive. The difference is about two hundred two THE HOME OF .$12.50 and two hours sleep. The chief item in a formal dance is the dress suit. The fellow has to have his dress suit and the girl has to have her dress suit. Worrying about the matter accounts for the two hour’s loss of sleep. College dances always have chaperons. They are usually professors and the reasons why professors write books. Marriage is expensive. Five times four is twenty. You might think, therefore, that chaperons don’t have good times. You’re right; they don’t. At all college dances they have what are known as cut in or robber dances. These only come when you’re with a good dancer. Therefore, they seldom come. Nine divided by three equals three. Dances are given, of course, during hot and cold weather. If you’re a poor dancer, then even in cold weather your girls will make it hot for you. Girls like to go to dances in fraternity houses during warm weather. Most fraternity houses have porches. Senator Harding believed in a front porch campaign. Most girls like fellows. Most fellows like Harding. Therefore, six times five, divided by three equals ten. Refreshments are always served at college dances. You are offered punch and macroons. You take the punch altho you would prefer a kick. While you drink you hold the macaroons in your hand. You would prefer to hold lady fingers. But most fellows take girls home in machines. Six times six, subtracted from seven times seven, leaves thirteen. There are two kinds of girls—those that hum music while they’re danc- ing and popular girls. Summing up: Dances are great things—for the taxicab companies, musicians, electric light companies, bakeries, shoe shining parlors, hair dressers, dean’s reports, pawn shops and girls. The writer of this is a fellow. Two and two equal four.—OHIO STATE “SUN DIAL.” Itvo hundred three The College Book Store I agonda Bank Building THE i Hofman - Green Jewelry Co. We carry a complete line of School Texts and Wittenberg Novelties 30 Years in the Arcade SAMUEL SCHWARM, Prop. We give a Special Discount to Wittenberg Students I if; iSSfi ‘ THE WITTENBERG HARDING CLUB It was at the time when politics were in full sway when the students decided to organize into political parties. The Republican and Democratic parties held the most prominence. On the morning of October the fourteenth a meeting for all Republicans was held in the college chapel. At this time the following officers were elected: Waldo Nelson, president; Mary Lohr- man, vice-president; Martha Kerr, secretary; John D. Kuhns, treasurer. The purpose of the “Harding Club” was to educate it’s members along political lines. The basis of operation was on the adoption of the platform of the Republican party. Some interesting meetings were held and excellent speeches were made by Hon. Chase Stewart on “Our Present Campaign;” and by Mrs. William Rockel on “The Republican Platform.” It was decided to organize a debate team and the Democratic club chal- lenged the Republican club to a debate, but it seemed as if both were “all bark and no bite.” All the meetings held were interesting as well as profitable. The meetings were adjourned on the Wednesday previous to election. tn o hundred four The Stanton Studio Makers of FINE PHOTOGRAPHS The Lagonda National Bank SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Capital - $100,000 Surplus and undivided profits • $200,000 J. Warren Keiff.r. President R. A. Worthington, V. Pres. Frank W. Harford. Cashier H. C. Phillips. Ass’t. Ca.hier ROLL OF HONOR BANK DIRECTORS J. Warren Kcifer J. J. I loppes R. A. Worthington R. D. Patton B. J. Westcott W. H. Bitner F. C. Johnson 1111 :: |: : | mUjm ' ! m C. C. WARWICK PRINTING COMPANY Equipped For Making Process Engravinc and Embossing For Society Forms and Fine Business Stationery Bell Phone Main 5550 NEW ZIMMERMAN BUILDING SPRINGFIELD. OHIO J. D. Printz SPRINGFIELD TEA COMPANY HIGH GRADE Coffees, Teas and Extracts 123 EAST MADISON G. C. French THE BUNTELL-ROTH CO. COMMERCIAL STATIONERS — OFFICE OUTFITTERS A LIVE HOUSE IN A LIVE COMMUNITY Wear Nisley’s Better Shoes NISLEY S IN THE ARCADE and Wear The Best Itvo hundred five Vi PIERCE COMPANY THE HOUSE OF HONEST VALUES Established 1862 DECORATORS FRESCOERS BOOKS. STATIONERY. OFFICE EQUIPMENT. WINDOW SHADES PICTURE FRAMING. KODAKS. ARTISTS' MATERIALS 11 South Fountain Avenue SPRINGFIELD. OHIO E. Cobi.entz. Ex. 94 Coblentz Pharmacy OPPOSITE MEMORIAL HALL 307 West Main Street SPRINGFIELD. OHIO THE COX - ROOSEVELT CLUB In the early part of the fall of 1920 when the question of politics was at its uppermost, there was organized on Oct. 4, a club known as the Cox-Roose- velt Club composed of all men and women of Wittenberg in sympathy with the Democratic party. The platform of the Democratic party was accepted as the platform of the club together with the following preamble: 1. To bring about a truer understanding of the principles and plat- form of the Democratic party. 2. To further the cause of the Democratic party. 3. To establish a debating team and challenge the Republican team to a debate. A debating team was selected consisting of George Gelsanliter, James Mathews, and Estell Maurice and the question Resolved, That the electorate should endorse the Democratic platform with particular reference to the league of Nations as interpreted by Governor Cox, was issued to the Repub- lican club and immediately accepted. This question was debated but due to the inability to secure impartial judges, it was necessary to omit judges and decision. The (dub was very fortunate in securing as speakers at meetings, Mr. Sanford L. O’Harra, candidate for state senator on the Democratic ticket from this district and Judge J. L. Johnson. The officers of the club were Elmer Kneisley, President; Amba Armbruster, Secretary; John Kramer, Treasurer, and Ralph Stutz, Cheer Leader.—A. K. A.—’23. Itoo hundred six F.dw. C. ScHMACKER Ursha Jobe Fred C. Adams The Schmacker Market Company Groceries - Meats Baked Goods BOTH PHONES 1153 131-133 WEST MAIN STREET John L. Zimmerman. 79 Chas. B. Zimmerman, 'II John L. Zimmerman. Jr.. 16 ZIMMERMAN. ZIMMERMAN ZIMMERMAN ATTORNEYS AT-LAW SPRINGFIELD OHIO The Troupe Drug Company Corner Main and Fountain Avenue Fountain Pens — Fine Candy Drugs and Sundries tn o Ininilral seven WITTENBERGERS Oscar L. Martin BANCROFT HOTEL Schaus China Store 1 akes much interest in SERVING YOU and in helping to make our College a huge success C. A. Cl IASE. Manager FINE DINNERWARE FANCY CHINA QUEENSWARE GIFT GOODS 129 East High St. Sprincfiei.d, Ohio When buying Bread Be sure IT'S Schaeffer's IH cS two hundred eight T3i ZZt Tribune Publishing Company COMMERCIAL PRINTERS and LINOTYPERS Bell 1581 Home 1392 138 West Hich Street SPRINGFIELD. OHIO THE DAI .IE ELECTRIC COMPANY THE HOUSE OF SERVICE ELECTRIC WIRING FIXTURES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES TALKING MACHINES and RECORDS Finest Fixture Room in the City Bell 1313 126-130 So. Limestone St. Home 1301 KARL F. EIPPER OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN EVERYTHING OPTICAL 3 WEST MAIN ‘‘Best of Luck To All Wittenbercers” SHERMAN LUNCH 22 South Limestone 23 East Main MORRISON SON TAILORS. — CLEANERS — DYERS New Suits To Order One Important Feature: Misfit Suits Made to Fit. Home 798 Store Open Until 8 P. M. 129'zj East Main Street FOUT CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE and RETAIL 108-110 West Main II Fairbanks Buildinc SPRINGFIELD. Ol IIO CSSLSI HARDWARE !� iot .’c r sm.luiiuk: lipcD v. ttt: .. mz trvo hundred nine — r ? • '. 7 1 T ..'.! . 1. H T . j� ' V. Hotel Shawnee Popular Priced Lunch Room Open Day and Night miBHHHMHHHHBHBtCIMRJMVHHI SAVE THE SURFACE Use “Moore” ‘Paint THE DELSCAMP PAINT AND GLASS CO. Quality and Prompt Service 71 W. Main St. I larry C. White. I rcas Mgr. ________ Bb £2Utt3t28B £f, - rrr- irivmn ' . .. .. zZZ % — ■ - “• • “ “• INDIVIDUAL RATING WITTENBERG BASKETBALL TEAM Confei •ence Ex hibi. Total Points Total B F B F B F Conf. Ex. Detrick 63 47 8 14 71 61 173 30 203 Lange 14 47 4 1 48 48 135 9 144 Troutwein 14 0 o • 0 17 0 28 6 34 Etter 30 0 2 0 32 0 60 4 64 Hummon 10 0 0 0 10 0 20 0 20 Stanbarger ........ 5 0 5 0 10 10 Hall 5 0 5 0 10 10 Heberling 4 3 4 3 11 ii Horn 4 0 4 0 8 s Repp . 1 1 1 1 3 3 Burgner 1 0 1 0 2 s 2 Total 176 98 12 15 198 113 450 59 509 —Did not play. Heberling, Horn, Burgner and Repp played in 7 games. i—awg livo hundred ten Elmo Nissley. Ex. '21 Coal, Coke and Brick S. G. NISSLEY Both Phones 807 308 South Fountain Avenue SPRINGFIELD. OHIO 3 inn. Sii'Jkii X'li ‘eraniiiwxnuiiinT tz—l. tiiuiiaL Buckeye Hatters Hats and Caps ALL THE LATEST STYLES SEVEN SOUTH FOUNTAIN AVENUE I mrrrjnnTT7prr‘jirg?r -j gi- « � gnw-l-l-i-I The Springfield Coal and Ice Company Coal - Ice - Builders Supplies SERVICE ALWAYS BOTH PHONES NUMBER 7 HE7 !r — crnrr r fn o hundred eleven PETOT SHOE COMPANY THE STORE VI IERE ‘SMART STYLE- MEETS A MODERATE PRICE For Men and Women 28 East High Street SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Wittenberg’s Favorite PRINTERS Specializing on Fraternity Work The Dase Printcraft Company 5-7 West Columbia Slrcct SPRINGFIELD. OHIO Chas. E. Grube Coal Company “YOUR ULTIMATE DEALER'' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ALL KINDS COAL AND COKE Penn Street and D. T. I. Railway 1IOME PI IONE 989 BELL PHONE 993 IV—, . GIRLS’ TEAM LOSES CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Wittenberg’s girls’ basketball team lost the Springfield oily championship when they were defeated by the Y. W. C. A. Industrial girls’ team last Monday night. April 4.. The score was 34-20. The game was probably the fastest girls’ contest ever seen in the city, and the fight was bitter from start to finish. Wittenberg scored first when Miss Parker caged a field goal. A moment later Miss Burden, of the Industrial team, made a free throw and followed with a field goal. For the next several minutes the Industrial team almost swamped Wittenberg, but two baskets by Miss Yockey and one by Miss Parker cut their lead. The half ended 14-10 in favor of the Industrial girls. At the opening of the second half the Industrial girls scored at will, and it was not until the game was nearly over that Wittenberg girls were able to make a point. Then Miss Parker and Miss Yockey each caged two more baskets, and broke down the Industrial girls' lead. The final score was 34-20 in favor of the Y. W. C. A. Industrial girls. two hundred twelve Superior and Farmer’s Favorite GRAIN DRILLS Alfalfa and Grass Seed Drills Corn Planters and Corn Drills Buckeye Cultivators SEND FOR CATALOGUES The American Seeding Machine Co. INCORPORATED SPRINGFIELD. OHIO -Sen :ir.n_inx-'.: -n:c CSZZX21 Hair Grows all over the world We Cut it if you have it—and Mulfe it if you do not. Prompt and Satisfactory Service at Springfield’s Leading Barber Shop THE ARCADE O. CORY. Proprietor “ W E LEAD ' After Churchman’s KUT RATE DRUG STORE 37 SOUTH FOUNTAIN AVE. I he Home of Maude Muller Home Made Candies. Sodas. Etc. Cameras. Supplies and Developing V® ln o hundred thirteen MAJESTIC THEATRE Sprincfield’s Busiest Theatre ' First in Music and Service Leads in Pholo plays Well Ventilated — Water Cooled liRINC YOUR FRIENDS PRINCESS THEATRE I he Biggest Lillie I healre in Ohio Presenting only High Class Pholo-Plays. Make The Princess Your Movie Choice BUY PURITY PRODUCTS Purity Ice Cream Purity Milk Purity Single and Double Cream Peoples’ Creamery Butter Kelly’s White Hall Jersey Milk THE PURITY ICE CREAM AND DAIRY COMPANY 205 So. Wittenberg Avenue Phones 146 rr r.'.nT TT rTTTT TV TTT fT I’ll f ? r--TTrft ?T? f i f’«TV T POPULARITY CONTEST AMONG THE GIRLS Romaine Byers Mary Van Matre Rachel Markley Mosl Beautiful May Queen Most Popular !n o hundred fourteen BANCROFTS HATS OF QUALITY Variety and Economy fnn mmub nzm 3.'.. i ailoring THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Not llic ordinary kind. Ours is filled by practical tailors who understand con struction of garments throughout, and the prices are surprisingly reasonable. $35 to $68 Wobbe Bros. 22 NOR I II LIMESTONE STREET -4 Doors North of Shawnee I lotel J! POPULARITY CONTEST MENS CHOICE Wilbur Etter Handsomest WlLLIAM TRAUTWEIN Most Popular Paul Baylor I lomeliest ? In hundred fifteen A RETROSPECTION I hree years have past since first wc took our place on Wittenberg’s campus. As you have advanced, so have we prospered and grown. In the future, may a bigger and better Wittenberg find always aiming to serve— HARRY’S PLACE ON THE CAMPUS C. C. WARWICK PRINTING COMPANY Equipped For Makinc Process Engraving and Embossinc For Society Forms and Fine Business Stationery NEW ZIMMERMAN BUILDING Bell Phone Main 5550 SPRINGFIELD. OHIO DR. D. K. GOTWALD M and M BUILDING BOOST WITTENBERG TMC FRANKLIN PRINTING CO.. COLUMBUS. OHIO irvo hundred sixlecn