Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1922 volume:

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It an I 'WY' .': ' - . , , L I , r r.. mt '1nsAlVs'k-YrJ..,5ai xff,f,,f,f-xx,.1f1N11x 'fs fwfr Yffbfffb 1,1 fX,1,- Ihr ittvnhvrgvr 1522 , Kggmaouq. it QI ,598 ,meow X ' Q0 F0 Q 4 , U r V5 C W 2 wrrrcuecnc E' 51, C 'LLE 1-ss .XSPFLD-Q f lguhlizheh bg Efhe .Uuninr 0115155 nf mittvnherg Qlnllvgv uf -Qfqy Q1 vf :J Lf-gf rf Q- :K-xLf gf yfkqf rf gf -,- V' fx, ff -.X-...PN .x-...X..N.A..N..,-..NLK-.-.,-.x..x....,..X-x..,vx..x.x-,x 'fT.4T.' fi'-75. GN'-'?.'f?-' fix'-3-'r3.' QT r1'.'3.43.4?.' -':'.4'T.'f?.'r3.' f1'.'FT.'f?.7'? Uhr Greater mittrnhrrg me the Qllazz nf 1923 hrhirate this nnlumr nf Uhr mittenhergrr. :.:':, u 'u'o-U-U'L5'Lf-L,-'u'L,- 'Lf-Lf'U-L1'LJ-Lf-L,--U'u-:,v'u-L,v'u'u'u L',,Nl, Rf.N!,S..'E..'E..'E..'E.. r,. E..'P.. ?.4E..'V'x,,E..'xr..'xc..'P..'E,.'E,.'P...'E,.'E..'Nyfk'x..P..'P..' .A -N .'r?.4'-7. 9 'i:Ae995 E19 99 95 95 195 95 595 95 95 595 95 95 95 95 95 595 95 595 595 595 9 5 9 95 .55 .9 595 595 595 595 95 595 595 95 595 95 95 95 595 95 95 595 95 95 95 995 A 5 1? 3111 Hlrnnnrg nf Evan Eilllih Q. Z5z1u5lin Burn, Qilanuarg 21, 1353 Eirh. fllarrh 3, 1922 HE WITTENBERGER .vu l 3' .mu Tv ..i I I -'g uv ' - -2: .N Crown of the Hill eight THE WITTENBERGER THUG 1-,ga 'Nf- Often 0'er this path we've crept With laggard and reluctant step! THE WITTENBERGER Dim cathedral aisles Arched by the green 0'erhead. len THE WITTENBERGER 'f - - .- , Q ' -. Q . ,Q I , gi x if-fafffv' K-1, 't X' , 'nw , vm' fp 3 ,W fx Q 53 iff' 1 A W:-l.,i14N 9-s-! .F fvwx I A A .4 tv kr f f f pl , :Orig . lv Q aw xp' sg .r A I .f X H ,jizz .' E 5 I v Q: ' .Af N , ' X- 5 - L 5 'f '-., fi ,.,J l ' fl, 'A f Fir - . ,r ' - Q ' A ri xii, f . ' 353' -, - . -, - 37X 1 ' Y wk X, 'P if-4' ,U It W, 6. , Q. -'l .V - I gif - A A 1 .,' A . ag.. X ., '- w wi. U- . .af ' I X 9' . 1 A ' - f ' ' ' f L 5' -'H -Q -'V7,R. - swf ' 'mf NK , ' -' - 2 1 4 i X I 5 . , , ' i . , .- X - 2 I V, ,-.' lg'-. Q , -- - - 1 1. In . IX H xr 1. ' 'Q ' V':'f,-yiez ' , L , 1 'ff .v I . rw: ' '- ,, .X ,.' ,,f -1 J f y.. 'I xl s ,A A ,f dk-,I 41' 1 , :Qc . I A ,W Q-Q. pf 7 3 2. 'XS , -. ,---.V x -if I ' J 4 , Ww-,A ,N 4' !'T5?':' X f- ur ' ' . -'L A ' f. TF - 'r ',x. e f 2--x . x. - ,ff 4 r . -.Af 'w r - 4 ' ' ' 52' W ' 'N - , . Q' 'y . , , . I fi N . 'ferr-f 3 f. ' in f qc' -.-f ' ,. -, ' . ' ' H! , - :qv 5, . 92 Y '4 ., , ku - .v r ,Q i 1- fllk NA' f -I rv Xxx 9-was ' I zlv mp A YJ.. JTQQ' 'q' ' , ' , wx ' ,X . ' - . W f U -r ' -J 0 'ff E92 . Y 354 .V nr -. 1 , 4253, 2- r l -'x ,- L. V - 9' . f -' 4 - . --N,!.A,.. f , 1 , VU. , lv V - , B. 5 f,3,i f, ,i ,, i 'f,s,'.,1ix i 'S , S at ' 'Qi 'Y N-9 ' rt' ., ,Q at '-rk,4jw -5' 341.4 1 gf K Y Q js ,. 1 pxibix-,2 li fx-,Q .ff ., - 4-:QQ I ff. , .,,, .Q V ,, . , ,. ' . .r 1 nl 11 f pr 1 1 ' af Qi ' . V. Q , iwbw A V 1 eleven Through Winter's snowy realm A silver ribbon winds. THE WITTENBERGER Q. . - 'f :ff , ,vw , s f 2 l gw Wi z 1 5 va W ex .gf 1, sy N E1 f ff! ' f fx '92 f , A 2 i 4 P 5 ,.,, ,4 W , ! Zz , iz sew... u Proud and powerful as Atlantis, Enduring as the eternal hills. twelve THE WITTENBERGER -3','i.e thirteen On leafy slope proud Science sits. THE WITTENBERGER ,1 60' QQ, ' J, 'VT -A 4-Cl? 1 df. pf f . f ' ll ' .,. irJ4-'5Z': A f l 'K Z asf lu 'M' WN' - - ,W w 1' ,, 1 ,' -f - '41 ff'1f-W 'fl -M ' ' 'f f','f 1aw'.fwff .Y W X A M fw- -.. av' 4 ' ' , , uh' '5' mul' . A . N ...wi swf Aymm' ' ,Ma ' Www, 9 'B' Q. f z fkw ljg-any . -f ' P 'f Q' Q. l, wi lx' ' ,A I 4 ' A x rl f 14 , ' ' W A is ' 'X 'B M W 4 I lf' 'lf f W . M. f if l ,O .W W in M.. f Sw l X N ' 'W X ' 'N QM -w ,, M115 1' ,lim ' ' 9' ZW! I Q K ' 'ff .qw e wi' X vwgiwl l gwm ' , M f 2 3 x M, Q A Z4-f fl N Twilight's gloomy mantle falls On wooded crest and college walls. fourteen THE WITTENBERGER QX fleen Many enter here-But few are chosen to remain THE WITTENBERGER sg'-si . M --v.. -.....,,,-,ruswmw at Touched by Winter's magic wand A glittering Fairyland appears. sfxieen HE WITTENBERGER Q 'Y ,. 05-dv' M ilim' Q, f . V' . . K-X-1.11. 1 seventeen Softer than finest silk, Whiter than any bride. dlfb THE WITTENBERGER 0 Classic hall-Upliftgd spire, Pointing out Life's higher aims. eighteen 'ff N X ' X I X 'X X-x If w A N I x X lklwkkwxmx ,,-N Z5 vX -'MI' 1 an I, L ,lr X4 5 :L x, Xu? X 'x Y' K I JN 11 ' yfgw ff ffl, fjff if f f' I X ff Q A ,f f QA If X I al Pfam? mT.1rv1pJ0O 'T 1 I ,ff XX. f Ar J fn 1 Ax X M X N 'X f J Q K H If f , f 1 K-X,f'X f XJ C J Xx f X X f XX , , W ? ff! fy! f, f f K , , 1' X, A FAELU LTY nineteen THE WITTENBERGER REES EDGAR TULLOSS A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. A President REES EDGAR TULLOSS, A.B., B.D., A.M., Ph.D. President Wittenberg, Harvard. Phi Kappa Psi. Pastor, Messiah Lutheran Church, Constantine, Michigan, 1909-19153 Grad- uate Student in Psychology, Philosophy and Education, Johns Hopkins and Harvard Universities, 1915-1918, Con- sulting Psychologist, U. S. Naval Radio School, Cambridge, Mass., 1916-19183 Pastor, First Lutheran Church, Mansfield, Ohio, 1918-19205 President of Wittenberg College 1920- hvenly THE WITTENBFIRGER twenty-one BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PRINCE, A.M., Ph.D. Vice-President Wittenberg. Phi Kappa Psi. A.B. Wittenberg College, 1865, A.M. Wittenberg College, 1868, Ph.D. Wittenberg College 1891, Student in Theology, Wittenberg Seminary, 1865-1867, Tutor, Wittenberg College, 1866-1869, Professor of History and Principal of Wittenberg Academy, 1869- 1873, Professor of Natural History and Assistant Professor of Greek, Wittenberg College, 1873-1878, Professor of Greek and History, Wittenberg College, 1878-1901, Professor of History and Political Science, Wittenberg College, 1901-, Member of the American Historical Association, Member of the American Philological Association, Member and Trustee of the Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society. CHARLES GALLATIN SHATZER, A.M. Dean of the College of Arts Philosophy and Science Wittenberg College. Beta Theta Pi. George and Mary Greenawalt Professor of Geology and Biology, A.B. Witten- berg College, 1900, A.M. Wittenberg College, 1904, Prin- cipal of High School and Instructor in Science and Mathe- matics, Plain City, Ohio, 1900-1901, Instructor in Mathe- matics and Natural Science, Wittenberg Academy, 1901- 1904, Graduate Student of Geology and Biology, University of Chicago, Instructor in Orinthology and General Zoology, Lake Laboratory, Ohio State University, Summer Session 1911-1915, Acting Professor of Geology and Biology, Wit- tenberg College 1904-1905, Springfield Professor of Geo- logy and Biology, 1905-, Fellow of the Amercian Geo- graphical Society, Dean. of Wittenberg College, 1914-. ALVIN FRANK LINN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy Phi Kappa Psi. A.B. Wittenberg College, 1884, A. M. Wit- tenberg College, 1887, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1892, Lecture assistant in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins Uni- verstiy, 1887-1888, Fellow in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1888-1889, Professor of Natural Science, Wit- tenberg College, 1889-1891, Fellow by Courtesy, Johns Hopkins University, 1891-1892, Professor of Chemistry and Mineralogy, Wittenberg College, 1892-. Member of the American Chemical Society, Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. THE WITTENBERGER THOMAS BRUCE BIRCH, A.M., Ph.D. John W. Bookwalter Professor of Philosophy B.E., Bloomsburg State Normal School, 1885, M.E., Blooms- burg State Normal, 1887, A.M., Pennsylvania College, 1894, Graduate of Gettysburg Theological Seminary, 1894, A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1906, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1908, Student of Gettysburg Theological Seminary and Instructor in the Preparatory Department of Pennsylvania College, 1891-1894, Pastor of St. John's Church, Boiling Springs, Pa., 1894-1896, Professor of Latin and Greek, Irving College, 1896-1902, Professor of Latin in Susquehanna University, 1902-1905, Harrison Foundation Scholar in the University of Pennsylvania, 1905-1906, Har- rison Foundation Fellow in the University of Pennsylvania, 1906-1908, Acting Professor of Philosophy, Wittenberg College, 1908-1909, Professor of Philosophy, VVittenberg College, 1909-, Who's Who in America, 1921. JOHN PHILLIP SCHNEIDER, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., Wittenberg College, 1896, A.M., Columbia University, 1898, Ph.D., Johns Hop- kins University, 1904, University Scholar, Fellow by Cour- tesy, Johns Hopkins University, Adjunct Professor, Ohio State University, Summer Sessions, 1913-'14-'15-'17-'20, Ohio University, 1919, Professor of English, Wittenberg College, 1904-. EDWIN OSCAR WEAVER, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Physics Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Xi. A.B., Wittenberg College, 1889, A.M., Wittenberg College, 1892, Instructor in Mathematics, Wittenberg Academy, 1889-'93, Principal of Wittenberg Academy 1893-'96, Graduate Student in Physics, University of Chicago, 1894, Acting Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Wittenberg College, 1895-'96, Professor of Physics and Biology, Wittenberg College, 1896-1904, Graduate Stu- dent in Physics and Engineering, University of Michigan, 1904-'06, Professor of Physics, Wittenberg College, 1904-. Absent on Leave, 1915-'16, Fellow of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science, Sc.D., Carthage College, 1920. JENS ANDERSON NESS, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Latin Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., Luther College, A.M., Luther College, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, Fellow Johns Hopkins University, Fellow by Courtesy and Assistant in Sanskrit, hvestan and Lithuanian, Johns Hop- kins University, Instructor in Sanskrit, University of Chi- cago Summer quarter, 1900, Member of Lithuanian Liter- ary Socitey of Tilsit, Professor of Latin, Wittenberg Col- lege, 1904-. twenty-two THE WITTENBERGER V W' twenty-ihree VICTOR GEORGE AUGUSTINE TRESSLER, A.M., Ph.D., D.D. Charles Stroud Professor of New Testament, Philology and Criticism Phi Gamma Delta. A.B., Pennsylvania College, 1886, A.M., Pennsylvania College, 1888, B.D., McCormick Theological Seminary, 1891, Ph.D., University of Leipzig, Germany, 1901, D.D., Susquehanna University, 1905, Pastor San -lose, Cal., 1891-'99, Lecturer on History, San Jose Academy, 1896-'97, Graduate Student, Berlin, Germany, Winter Se- mester, 1901-'02, Graduate Student Paris University, Paris, France, Summer Semester, 1902, Dean and Professor of Philosophy, Ansgar College, 1902-'03, Professor of Greek, Wittenberg College and Principal of Wittenberg Academy, 1903-'05, Professor of New Testament Philology and Crit- icism Hamma Divinity School, 1905-. President General Synod Evangelical Lutheran Church, U. S. A., 1917-. Who's Who in America. HETTIE BEARCE HOCHDOERFER, A.B., A.M. Professor of French A.B., Wittenberg College, 1896, A.M., Wittenberg College, 1899, Student of Modern Languages, University of Chicago, two summer terms, 1899, Graduate Student at the Uni- versity of Marburg, and at the Sorbonne. Student of Pho- netics under M. Paul Passy at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes and under M. L'Abbe Rousselot at the Institute Catholiue, Paris, 1909-'10, Instructor of German, Wittenberg College, 1907, Professor of French, 1910-. ROBERT HENRY HILLER, A.M., B.D. Professor of Greek Phi Kappa Psi. A.B., Wittenberg College, 1889, B.D., Hart- wick Seminary, 1894, A.M., Columbia University, 1910, Student of Theology, Hartwick Seminary, 1891-'94, Grad- uate Student, Columbia -University, 1904-'06, 1909-'11, In- structor in Latin and English, Wittenberg Academy, 1899- 1891, Instructor in Painting and Vocal Music, Hartwick Seminary, 1891-'94, Director of the Wittenberg School of Art and Instructor in Vocal Music, Wittenberg Conserva- tory of Music, 1894-'97, Instructor of Latin and English, Montclair Military Academy, Montclair, N. J., 1898-'99, Instructor in Latin and English in the Cutler School, New York City, 1899-1904, Head Master of the Boys' Depart- ment in the Charlton School, New York City, 1906-'09, Acting Professor of Greek, Wittenberg College, 1911-'12, Professor of Greek, Wittenberg College, 1912-. LOYAL HERBERT LARIMER, A.M., D.D. Culler Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature Beta Theta Pi. A.B., Scio College, 1892, A.B., Wittenberg College, 1894, B.D., Wittenberg Seminary, 1897, A.M., Wit- tenberg College, 1897, D.D., Susquehanna University, 1910, Pastor, Shanesville, Ohio, 1897-'99, Tippecanoe City, Ohio, 1899-'02, New Philadelphia, Ohio, 1902-'08, Culler Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature, Hamma Divin- ity School, 1908--. THE WITTENIEERGER .IUERGEN LUDWIG NEVE, D.D. Professor of Symbolics and History of Doctrine Graduate of Breklum fLanguage Departments and Theo- logical Seminaryjg Student in University of Kiel, 1886-'87, D.D., Wittenberg and Carthage, 1902, Professor of New Testament Exegesis and Church History and Teacher of Latin and Greek in Proseminary in Lutheran Theological Seminary, Chicago, 1887-'92, Pastor in Chester, Ill., Synod's Editor of Luterischer Zionsbote, 1892-'98, Professor of Exegesis and Church History and Teacher of Hebrew and New Testament Greek in Western Theological Seminary, Atchison, Kansas, 1898-1909, Professor of Symbolics and History of Doctrines and of German in Hamma Divinity School, 1909-. Member of the American Society of Church History, Who's Who in America. Author of Brief History of the Lutheran Church in America - The Luth- eran Church and the Surrounding Denominations - Alter- ed and Unaltered Augsburg Confession - The Augsburg Confession Interpreted and many others. LEANDER SYLVESTER KEYSER, A.M., D.D. Frederick Gebhart Professor of Systematic Theology and of Theism, Ethics, and Christian Evidence Phi Gamma Delta. B.D., Wittenberg Seminary, 18833 A.M., Ohio Northern University, 18855 A.M., Wittenberg College, 1893, D.D., Wittenberg College, 19003 Pastor, Elkhart, Ind., 1883-'89, Springfield, Ohio, 1889-'95, Editor, Church Period- ical, 1895-'97, Pastor, Atchison, Kansas, 1897-1903, Dover, Ohio, 1903-'11, Member of the National Association of Audubon Societies, Professor of Systematic Theology, I-Iamma Divinity School and of Ethics, Theism and Christian Evidence, VVittenberg College, 1911-. Who's Who in America. Author of Bird-dom - Birds of the Rockies - Election and Conversion - System of Christian Ethics - Contending for the Faith and many others. SAMUEL ELMER GREENAWALT, A.M., D.D. Ross Mitchell Memorial Professor of the Bible and Comparative Religion, upon the Foundation provided by Rev. S. E. Greenawalt, D.D. and his wife, Mrs. Mary Mitchell Greenawalt Beta Theta Pi. A.B., Wittenberg College, 1884, A.M., Wit- tenberg College, 18865 B.D., Wittenberg Theological Sem- inary, 18873 Student, Northern Indiana Normal 1876-'78g High School Instructor, 1887-'80, Pastor, Osborn, Ohio, 1886-'92, Findlay, Ohio, 1892-1902, Bellefontaine, Ohio, 1902-'08, Springfield, Ohio, 1908-'16, Acting Professor of Bible, Wittenberg College, 1914-'16, Professor of Bible, VVittenberg College, 1916-. MYRON OWEN TRIPP, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics Phi Kappa Phi. A.B., University of Indiana, 19015 Ph.D., Columbia University, 1909, Student in the University of Gottingen, Germany, 1909-'10, Instructor in College City of New York, 1903-'12, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Olivet College, Michigan, 1914-'17, Associate Professor of Mathematics, University of Maine, 1919-'21g Professor of Mathematics, Wittenberg College, 1921-. twenty-four THE WITTENBERGPIR flak twenty-fvc KARL FRIEDRICH RICHARD HOCHDOERFER, A.M., Ph.D. Alumni Professor of Modern Languages Alpha Tau Omega. Staatsexmen University of Leipsig, Germany, 1881, A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University, 1888, In- structor in French and German, Royal Gymnasium and Realschule, VVurzen, Saxony, 1881-'82, Instructor in Mod- ern Languages, Staedtische Hoehere Toechterschule, Dres- den, 1882-'83, Instructor in Modern Languages, Classical and Scientific Academy, Hallowell, Me., 1884-'85, Associated Principal, Classical and Scientific Academy, Hallowell, Me., 1885-'86, Graduate Student in English and Instructor in German, Harvard University, 1886-'88, Private Tutor in Modern Language for Harvard Courses, 1888-'89, In- structor in German, Harvard University, 1889-'91, Alumni Professor of Modern Languages, Wittenberg College, 1891. Who's Who in America. Absent on Leave. ERNEST R. GODFREY, A.B. Professor of Physical Education A.B., Ohio State University. ROSE CADWGAN, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English and History A.B., Wittenberg College, 19095 A.M., Wittenberg College, 1912. Secretary of the Faculty, Wittenberg College. HUGH G. HARP, S.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics S.B., University of Chicago, 1918, Graduate Courses, Sum- mer Quarters, 1919-'20, Acting Professor of Mathematics, Wittenberg College, 1919. THE WITTENBERGER CLARA SERVISS SCHNEIDER, A.B., A.M. A.M., Wittenberg College, 1898, Assistant Professor of Spanish, Wittenberg College. ALICE MARY MOWER, A.B., A.M. A.B., Wittenberg College, 1884, A.M., Wittenberg College, 1890, Teacher in Springfield Public Schools, 1885-'88, In- structor in French, Wittenberg Academy, 1891-1913, In- structor in French in the Academy and Assistant Professor of German in the College,,1913-. P. H. HEISEY, A.M., B.D. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schaus Professor of Religious Education and Sunday School Work A.B., Midland College, Atchison, Kansas, 1907, Graduate, Western Teological Seminary, Atchison, 1910, A.M., State University of Iowa, 1911, B.D., Midland College, 1917, Fel- low in Philosophy, State University of Iowa, 1918-'19, Pro- fessor of Religious Education, Wittenberg College, 1921-. Author of Psychological Studies in Lutherianismv- New Ideals for Rural Sunday Schools. CHRISTIAN VAN RIPER, A.B., A.M. Phi Beta Kappa. A.B., Ohio State University, 1919, As- sistant in Economics and Sociology, Ohio State University, 1919-'21, Summer Quarter, Chicago University, 1920, A.M., Ohio State University, 1921, Member of the American Eco- nomic Association, Assistant Professor of Economics, Wit- tenberg College, 1921-. llvenity-.six THE WITTENBERGER llveflly-seven FRANKLIN HOLBROOK McNUTT, A.M. Beta Theta Pi. Principal of the Academy. Assistant in Education. Absent on Leave. R. MORRIS SMITH, A.M., Ph.D., D.D. Alpha Tau Omega. Acting Principal of the Academy. A.B., 1883, A.M., Muhlenberg College, 1886, Ph.D., University of Indiana, 19083 B.D., 1910, D.D., 1913, Chicago Seminary, In- structor of Latin, Wittenberg Academy, 1919-3 Assistant in Education, Wittenberg College, 1921-. LOUISE JULIA LAHR, B.S. Phi Kappa Theta. B.S., Lewes Institute, 1917, Head of the Home Economics Department, Stanley College, Minneapolis, 1917-'18, Instructor Daily Vocational Bible Schools, Sum- mers, 1915-'16, Instructor in the Chicago Settlement House, Instructor in Chemistry in Lewes Institute, 1918-'21, As- sistant Professor of Home Economics, Wittenberg College, 1921-. ETHEL ST. CLAIRE SLAGER, A.B. Instructor in English THE WITTENBERGER GLADYS LEATHERMAN A.B., Wittenberg College, 1919, Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Wittenberg Academy, 1921-. GEORGIA MCPHERSON A.B., Wittenberg College, 1921, Instructor in History and English, Wittenberg Academy and Assistant in French, Wittenberg College, 1921-. CARL A. SUNDBERG, A.B., B.D. A.B., Carthage College, 19085 B.D., Wittenberg College, 1911, Pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Ottumwa, Iowa, Field Secretary Carthage College, 1916-19203 General Secretary Wittenberg College since Nov. 1920-. JOHN W. BERGER, A.B., B.D. A.B., Wittenberg College, 1916, B.D., Hamma Divinity School, 19195 Pastor First and Grace Lutheran Churches, Wapakoneta, Ohio, 1916-'22, Field Secretary, Wittenberg College since February lst, 1922-. H. B. GERHARDT Field Secretary, Wittenberg College, 1922-. iwenty-eight THE WITTENBERGER Miss Prince Miss Webb Miss Hannaford twenty-nine MISS GRACE CLARK WEBB ...,..... ............. D ean of Women GRACE HANNAFORD .,...... ........ S ecretary to the Dean MRS. EMMA ERVIN ...,..... ........ S ecretary to the President GRACE PRINCE ............. ..............,.,............... L ibrarian RUSSEL MCMICHEAL ........ ....... P ublicity Agent MARGUARITE STRITCH ........ ...,,...........,........ S tenographer MRS. BESSIE G. TUSTISON .......,...,,....... Preceptress, Ferncliff Hall MRS. SHARON STEVENS .,,... Preceptress, Alpha Xi Delta House MRS. STEWART ......... ....... P receptress, Alpha Delta Pi MISS VVILLIAMS ......,.... ....... P receptress, Kappa Phi Sigma MRS. ABIGAIL KEMP ,....... ........ P receptress, Woodlawn Hall THE WITTENBERGER STUDENT INSTRUCTORS Chemistry- J. Earl Taylor R. S. Rilling Engineering Drawing- J. W. Ernst Physical Education- Ruth Ware Physics- George Goldner Stanley Hanley Public Speaking- Mary O. Hoffman English- Helen Raup Guy Harris Henry Roth Clarence Corwin French- John White Spanish- Marie Schaefer Marian Crane Zoology- J. Roger Marquart Hewlett Setterfield Hugh Raup Education- Lois E. Meek Secretary to Dr. Smith- Hazel Fisher Library- Lillian Cissler Lois Northup General Science- Walter Sittler thirty THE WITTENBERGER thirty-one CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC L. R. LAMBERT Director and Professor of Music and Teacher of Piano Studied four years in the School of Music, Ohio VVesleyang One year at Bostong Associate Director of Commonwealth Conservatory at Hyde Park, Bostong Studied for two years under Dr. Ernest Jedliczla of Berlin, Germany. 1 E. B. STIMSON Teacher of Vocal Culture and Director of Chorus Studied Piano and Organ under Miss Louise Siddallg voice under Caryl Floris and Mrs. Silvis Von Ruckg Graduated from Cincinnati Conservatory of Music as a pupil in voice under Albert Berne, in Piano under Mrs. Yates Gholson, and in organ under Willis Curtis. WILLARD OSBORNE Professor of Violin Began to study Violin at age of six. When eleven was a student at Chicago Musical College where he won a diamond medal, Studied in Berlin until 1913 when he went to Petro- grad where he studied under the famous Leopold Auerg Toured with Julia Heinrich, Metropolitan Opera Company and with the Danish Soprano Mme. Florence Bodinofi of the Royal Opera, Copenhagen, Assistant for two years to Victor Kuzdo of New York, Associated with the Edison Phonograph Company. THE WITTENBERGER SIBYL SANDERSON FAGAN Acconipanist and Whistler. Edison Artist. MRS. MARGARETE HAGAN McGREGOR Teacher of Organ Graduate and post-graduate of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. DON WILLIAMS Teacher of Progressive Series of Piano Lessons thirty-two THE WITTENBERGER thirty-three THE WITTENBERGER Uhr Wittenberg 1922 WILLIAM J. FARMER .......... ....... E ditol'-in-Chiilf ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARY ADAMS AMBA ARMBRUSTER HELEN BOSART HOPE DYSINGER LOUIS GELWICKS MIRIAM HADLEY DALE HARTER JOHN HEBERLING ERWIN SPEES MERIDITH BAUMGARTNER ....... ,..,,..............., A rt Editor HAROLD BECKER ................... ...... P hotographic Editor CARL FELGER ...,.... .........., Business Manager FRANCIS REPP ....,.... ........ A dvertising Manager FRANK MCKAIG ....,r.r,,. ...................... C irculation Manager RUSSEL C. BECKER ..,...,.,... Assistant Circulation Manager ROBERT YOUNG ....r.. .................................L.,,.. T reasurer thirty-four THE WITTENBERGER thirty-five THE WITTENBERGER THE GREATER WITTENBERG That which was once a vision and a vague dream-our Greater Wittenberg-thought by many to be an impossibility, and considered by the most of us to be an improbability, will one of these days become a full fledged reality. The Greater VVittenberg, for which in years and even decades past, prayers have been made, upon which hopes have been built, around which faith has been set, for which men have toiled and labored and sacrificed, in these coming years is going forward toward its fulfillment surely and certainly. Probably some of the people who gave of their means toward that fund of more than two million dollars doubted a little whether the vision painted so brightly by the college leaders would ever be realized. And even the most enthusiastic felt that many, many years would pass before they would see the beginning of our Greater Wittenberg. But, behold! It is coming! In fact, a part of it, the beginning is already here. Before we give way to the vision of the Greater Wittenberg which the next decade or so will bring forth on our fair campus, it would not be proper to neglect to recount the pro- gress which already has taken place within the space of the last few months. In the list of additional buildings there is the Seminary Refectory which stands just across the street from Hamma Hall on Cecil Street. Here the divinity students gather three times a day to partake of the usual theological amount of physical nourishment a la plenteous exchange of Jest and youthful jollity, Quips and cranks, and wanton wiles. There is VVoodland Hall, the new dormitory for girls on Woodlawn Avenue, and the Kappa Phi Sigma Sorority house also located on Woodlawn Avenue, both of which help to neutralize the effect of the two prominent fraternity houses on that fair boulevard. One of the most pleasant improvements made about the college has been the redecor- ating of the interior of Recitation Hall, and the installation of electric lights. On the first floor of the hall, just to the left of the main entrance, in the room formerly used as the Ugirls' gab room is President Tulloss' office where all the administrative problems of the institution are solved. It is no longer the popular rendezvous of former days. Down in the basement of Recitation Hall, in rooms formerly occupied by rubbish, kindling, etc., extensive remodeling has taken place, and there now flourishes the Home Economics department, the founding of which was made possible by the large gift made to the college a year ago by the Pitneys of Leipsic, Ohio. Wittenberg is now equipped not only to train its men for successful professional and business careers, but also to furnish them with skilled and efficient home-makers. There have been numerous additions to the college faculty which are due to and are a part of the Greater Wittenberg movement. Especially in this connection must be men- tioned the department of Religious Education which was founded by the Schaus endow- ment gift and the inauguration of a professor in this department. New professors have been added also to the staffs of instructors in the departments of Economics, Mathematics, English, and the Sciences. Further elections held recently by the Prudential Committee of the college Will add an additional instructor in Home Economics, a new assistant pro- fessor in Physics and Engineering Drawing, and an instructor in Chemistry. VVittenberg co-eds now have the advantage and benefit of carrying their problems and troubles to a Dean of Women who has been recently added to the college staff. A Dean of Men will take up his work at Wittenberg next Fall. We must not neglect to mention the work that has been done on the new athletic field located a few hundred feet to the east of Zimmerman Field. Extensive excavating and grading has already been done, and the field is beginning to assume some aspect of a grid- iron battlefield on which some of the greatest athletic contests in time to come will be staged. - thirty-six THE WITTENBERGER The first of the major building operations to be begun on the Greater Wittenberg will be that of constructing the new Fernclifi' Hall. The plans for this building have been com- pleted, the contracts will soon be let, and before the coming summer's buds have been fully unfolded activities will have been begun. The new Ferncliff will stand on the site of the present Ferncliff. It will front on Wittenberg Avenue for a distance of 138 feet, and will extend to the west 172 feet. The general floor plan of the structure will be somewhat in the shape of the letter U which will open out toward the campus. Wittenberg's new girls' hall will be the last word in dormitory construction, says Mr. George Ohmart, Architectural Engineer of Springfield, who, in co-operation with Howard Dwight Smith of Columbus, has drawn the plans for the building. It will be absolutely modern, up-to-date, and fireproof in every respect. It will be one of the finest college women's dormitories to be found in any of the universities of the country. The new dormitory will be able to accommodate about 125 more college girls than does the present building. In the basement will be located the refectory, kitchen, laundry, and girls' gymnasium. On the first floor there will be the reception rooms where the young men will be so often found in waiting, library, lounging rooms, office and quarters for the preceptress and Dean of Women. The second and third floors will be given over to dormitory rooms which will be fitted out with the very latest type and style of dormitory furniture designed for efficiency and beauty. There will also be a large hospital room fully equipped on the second floor. And now having finished with what will be the first major improvement made on the campus, we shall lay aside the restraint of present day facts and delve somewhat into the realms of imagination for the rest of this story. We shall stroll over the campus, as an alumnus of some years hence, and without noting in particular the when of this or that, we shall visit the Greater Wittenberg of coming days. As we pass through the campus entrance we are impressed with a change of consider- able note. The drive way is paved now, and no longer is the pedestrian student's life, clean linen, and general tidiness in danger of ruination from the slushy mud stirred up by the cars of the more aristocratic seekers of wisdom. New pillars, new lights, and a circular drive have been incorporated into the main entrance. And as we strolled up the main walk, which always' seemed several times too long at 7:45 after sunrise, we noticed a much larger building standing where once we were accustomed to taking our training in bugs, earthworms, and HUS. What was once Car- negie Science Hall is now an extensive building fully equipped for training in all depart- ments of the modern sciences. And just to the west of the science hall we saw smoke rolling from a tall chimney which is about all that is visible of the new central heating unit which is located in the hill side across the street from the old entrance to Ferncliff Cemetery. Old Recitation Hall, the Old Wittenberg to the most of us, appeared much as it did in olden days, except for interior decorations and imlprovements here and there. Here still gather hundreds of young folks who are thirsting after knowledge, and here in these halls and rooms the processes of improving minds, and enlightening intellects is still the great occupation. About half way up the hill from Recitation Hall to the Old Dorm there stands a massive stone structure of impressive architecture which is called Cox Chapel. It was built by a former governor of Ohio in honor of his mother. Here each day the students of Wittenberg gather for religious services. From its tower, each hour of the day is sounded by sweet toned chimes, and every evening at the twilight hour it rings forth the tones of a familiar hymn in a vesper. On up the hill the Old Dorm, Myers Hall, the Old Wittenberg to the oldest alumni, still stands at the top of the world. It is a house with a thousand friends, ten-thousand thirty-seven THE WITTENBERGER scars, and a million state secrets. With its massive pillars, it looks about as it always did, and probably always will. Except for some internal improvements it is the same Old Dorm which has been home to hundreds of Wittenbergers. Just to the east of Myers Hall, and fronting on the circular d1'ive we came to the building which was most talked about and most needed in our own college days, the McGilvray Institute and Gymnasium, the gift of a former mayor of Springfield. At last Wittenberg athletes are being trained in her own gymnasium. It is one of the finest buildings of its kind in the country. It is equipped with the most modern athletic equip- ment for the physical training of all students. It has a large auditorium seating several thousand where VVittenberg students and Springfield citizens gather from time to time to hear the world's greatest musicians, artists and lecturers. There is also the major gym- nasium where thousands are attracted by Wittenberg's basketball and indoor track events with other colleges and universities. A few hundred feet down the drive, to the east side of the campus we come to the Arts and Music Hall which stands directly opposite to Recitation Hall on the big circle. To the north of this building there is a beautiful plaza in the center of which stands an im- posing statue of Martin Luther which only recently was unveiled with impressive cere- monies. And from the plaza a fine walk leads out to the Woodlawn Avenue entrance, and a driveway circles it on the northward side. And as I had completed the circuit of the drive, I thought I must be about to the end of the Greater Wittenberg. But, No! I turned back across the campus, passed Myers Hall and the new chapel and started on the second circle. Off to the west on the knoll where, on nights soon after the opening of college in the fall, we have often gathered to watch hair raising wrestling matches and boxing bouts, and where we first heard some of the college professors who braved the night air to im- press upon us some of their philosophy of life, there stands the Observatory. And even the college girls go there now sometimes at night. We climbed the hill to old Zimmerman Library where many of us made more or less necessary acquaintanceship with the great men of ages long gone by. Due to the gen- erosity and interest of Wittenberg's great friend and benefactor, John L. Zimmerman, the library is much larger and much more up-to-date than it once was. On beyond the library we see that Keller Hall, the old home of the preachers, has taken on much greater proportions. And to the left we see another building which from the busy activity it houses appears to be the new seminary refectory-for preachers must eat, you know. And still further back in the corner of the campus, known to us mostly for its sand banks, underbrush, and the remains of a grave yard, very seldom fre- quented by us, there now stands the imposing seminary recitation hall and chapel. As we turned toward the east again we are confronted by the massive structure of a series of buildings which make up the new men's dormitory unit built to take care of the now greatly increased masculine population of the college. Here we find four large build- ings constructed in the Oxford fashion, impressive and beautiful. And we are convinced that while the girls had their new dormitory first the college men lost nothing in having to wait a few more years for their new home. Back across Cecil Street where once raged the greatest gridiron battles of the Ohio Conference, there now stands a series of beautiful and artistic buildings in which are housed the various departments and activities of the Wittenberg Academy. The academy students have their own dormitories, recitation halls, chapel, gymnasium, and are in reality an institution all to themselves. And from there I turned toward the east, and where I had last seen a large steam dredge puffing away as it dug into the hillside years ago, there before me was laid out an expansive athletic field flanked on the west with a large concrete stadium and graced at either end by imposing entrances. Each fall sees thousands of people gathered here to witness the Cardinal and Cream's exhibition of gridiron prowess and to cheer their battling warriors on to a seldom missed victory. It was in something of a dream, or a trance, in which I seemed to be as I wandered back through the campus. Here before me lay the expanse of a great Christian Insti- tution of higher education. Then I remembered the visions, the hopes, the prayers, the labors, the sacrifices of the men who had worked all these years that the Greater Witten- berg might be accomplished. And from somewhere out of the past there came to me these words written by Wittenberg's founder, Dr. Ezra Keller: If God be with us. we shall succeed. And it seems to me that Wittenberg's builders have succeeded. thirty-eight N thirty-nine w w , n V , 1 -1-i W V Y, - - ,ff .fn- QE Y QQ, ' - - -R Y 9 , ,f . AG: ' -Q VK, 'L 1 .. A n, . . I W, . . . , -44... -N N. ' - H .. fzff.. .. . , I zu- I .G,.. , . q, ' - 'fr Av'-nv , .Q .- ..n X .' - . . - v ,,. 4. , . .,'. , . - . . 'V .1 .V . .X..x- . ,, . .-'..,,1 f-, ' ,. -,-.w-- X .'.' -, , :,-- - .. 'T'f .. . -,-' , .' . ,- 'X-- - . U--.V - . -..', nu., Q - :N-., ,, I X . .,- ,,. -zz. 'wh Q , ' a , .. . . ,. .I .. 1.5- '- -., -ibm 5 l,. ', .,1., ss-sltti- f. . 1. uns.-...Qs ,'rN.w nu.--xx-.gtz .su-.ssNN' Z 'QQ ' .. -5-ww-'-'Z--..- , s.us0-'six ..oooN.. ,.. . N...-sxuss ,s.-. x-.,5 V . usN:sssuxg,,.w-ss-os-L.. - . -- ----sewn--ss-' ,Q'1.... x.N.....Qx.,.s -',,...-, .. -if 'N5-sgow-Quill'-N.l-'L-0 ,- - 'N- .ss .sas :N-'Lf u' , 'lustsuQsN5,,s--h:,.,1-0 I. 5. as..-q0x,,.su..,.,.a '1v:z6QS,..: Q.--1 . - '- - N s .--. ., ..,L. ,,.:os,,s5 - N., won Ov -n - .,n.,'s.x.-Q. ' A n. vs. iooqs A .' 'L s.,Nw.,.. 0-Q-. Bob F rf. E fc lf' '- 7 N1'.4-slfffxs- THE WITTPINBPIRGER CLASS CF 1922 CLASS OFFICERS CLARENCE CORWIN ,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,....,, P resident MARGERY HARRIS ..........w ...,.... X fice-President MARY VAN MATRE ........ ,,,,,,,,,,.,, S metal-y HARRY BRAY .............. ................,... T reasurer GEO. G. MAXVVELL ,....... ,,,,,,S,.. S ergeant-at-arms CLASS HISTORY The fact that it was the 7th of September, 1918, may not have been especially Significant to everyone but to some of us it was a day of mo- mentous importance for were we not entering Wittenberg College? Things certainly seemed strange but with assistance from older and more ex- perienced students we managed to get thru the intricacies of registration, and found ourselves full-fledged Freshmen, members of the class of 1922. It was quite a blow to our dignity to come down to be treated and con- sidered as mere creatures on the campus instead of being accorded that same gracious treatment we had received Such a short time ago as Seniors in High School. We had no sooner enrolled in our classes and begun to get acquainted when along came the S. A. T. C., taking seventy of our boys and they went to live in the barracks on the hill. Such circumstances made it impossible for us to organize as a class until January, 1919, when we found that out of the large number who had enrolled in September only one hundred twenty-six remained. Wilbur Dorst was our president for the first year and he brought us thru with flying colors. The Sophomore class refused to accept our chal- lenge to the annual Tug-of-war, giving as an excuse that the Dean would not Set a date, however, we have always had a slightly different idea about the matter. The next year we did accept the challenge of the class below us and after an all night fight our boys were given. an opportunity to see for themselves just why the class of '21 had no desire to be pulled thru the waters of Snyder Park. This incident did not dampen our ardor any but made us more am- bitious to succeed along other lines. We elected Bob Stanbarger to serve as President during our Sophomore year and found our number had de- forty THE WITTENBERGER creased to ninety-six. Members of our class were active in all lines of school work and we were especially proud of our athletes, five of the foot- ball eleven being Sophs. As Juniors we felt that we were especially deserving of commendation. There were only fifty-five members of the class but these fifty-five seemed to possess a faculty for doing unusual things and were the most talked of class in college. We chose Guy Harris to pilot us thru this year. The year was greatly broken up by the intensive work on the campaign for Witten- berg's Endowment Fund. Just a few days before the close of the campaign the death of our beloved President Emeritus, Doctor Heckert brought grief to the hearts of all. The two outstanding features of this year were the publication of the 1921 Wittenberger and the Junior Play. The Wittenberger was a success- ful representative book of the year's activities and it was ready for sale one week before it had been promised. This was an achievement that no previous class has ever equalled. And that play! An all-star cast pre- sented Her Gloves and brought down the house. We were the first Junior class to have the audacity to present our play in the theatre, but we were amply repaid for the undertaking. A goodly amount of publicity was ours for never had there been a group so expert at dodging cabbages and other vegetables. In short, it was the talk of the town as well as of the school. But now we are Seniors and about to end our activities. Just as our college has increased in number, so has our class grown and we now number sixty-five. Our greatest achievement this year was the presenting of the Senior Class Play, The Benefit of the Doubt. Our class has been strong along all lines in school work, and we feel we have a just right to be proud of the history we have made, but we do rejoice most in the fact that when we are graduated We will have added another glorious chapter to the history of our beloved Alma Mater, Dear Old Wittenberg. forlp-one THE WITTENBERGER B1lIlH1gt1l'Zl1CY'.Y Studio S E N I O R S RUTH I. BARR-City Group Galion High School. Y. W. C. A. 13-45g Euterpean Literary Society 13-45g Chaplain Euterpean 145g Torch Reporter 135g Instructor in History 1Academy5 135g Dramatic Club 145. CAREY C. BARRETT-Dorm League Nevada High School. Junior Class Playg Boost Wittenberg Association 145. JAMES BRUCE BIRCH-Phi Kappa Psi Wittenberg Academy. Skull and Chaing Y. M. C. A. 13-45g Foreign Circulation Manager Torch 12-35g Sales Manager Wittenberger 1353 Class Sargeant- at-Arms 1355 Football Squad 1355 Class Play 135. RUTH BLACKWELDER--Woodlawn Hall Marion Junior College 11-25g Elizabeth College 1353 Y. W. C. A. Euterpean Literary Society 1355 Dramatic Club 1353 Spanish Club 135. GLADA BLICKENSDERFER-Kappa Phi Sigma Sugar Creek-Shanesville High School. Kent Normal College 1155 Y. W. C. A. 11-2-3-45g Dramatic Club 145. forty-two THE WITTENBERGER H1lllllIgLIl'fl11'D .V ,hlflltlylld C. HARRY BRAY-Phi Gamma Delta Tulsa, Oklahoma. Springfield High School. Y. M. C. A.3 Philo Literary Societyg Class Play 13-413 Class Treasurer 141. 3 EARL W. BURGNER-Alpha Tau Omega Akron South High. Class Sargeant-at-Arms 1113 Class Basketball 1113 Athletic Editor Wittenberger 1313 Y. M. C. A. 11-213 Dramatic Club 1413 Varsity W A ' ' . . . ' ssociation 141, Basketball 12-31, Football 11-2-3-41, Captain 1413 Honorable Mention All-Ohio Football 13-413 Class Play 141. ESTHER CLEMANS-City Group South Charleston High School. Ohio University 11-213 Y. W. C. A. 1413 Choral Club 1413 Dramatic Club 141. RALPH CONRAD-Dorm League Amanda High School CLARENCE ALBERT CORWIN-Pi Alpha Epsilon Springfield High School. Class President 1413 Excelsior Literary Society 12-313 Excel President 1313 Inter-Society Debate 1313 Republican Club Debator 1313 Boost Wittenberg Association 1313 Luther Pageant 1313 Inter-Collegiate Debate 1413 Student Assistant 1English1 141. forty-three THE WITTENBERGER BHZlll1gU7'fJIC'l 5 Studio E. BYRON DAVIS-Phi Kappa Psi Springfield High School. Chief Reporter Torch 1255 Associate Editor Torch 1353 Associate Editor Wittenberger 1355 Y. M. C. A. 11-455 President Spanish Club 145g Business Manager Ibsen Plays 1455 Business Manager Senior Playg Dramatic Club 1455 Pan-Hellenic Council 12-3-453 Treasurer 145. J. WILBUR DORST-Beta Theta Pi Springfield High School. Class President 1155 President Athletic Association 1255 President Y. M. C. A. 135g President Boost Wittenberg Association 1453 Freshmen Basketball 5 Circulation Manager Torch 11-2-355 Art Staff Wit- tenberger 11-2-3-455 Pan-Hellenic Council 12-353 Editor-in-Chic Witten- berger 1355 Masonic Clubg Skull and Chaing Commencement Marshal 13-455 Staff Artist Appeal Campaign 135. JOHN W. ERNST-Pi Alpha Epsilon Springfield High School. Student Instructor Engineering Drawing 13-455 Luther Pageant 1353 Class Play 145. RUTH E. FITZ-Theta Gamma Rho Springfield High School. Y. W. C. A.g May Fete 12-35g Euterpean Literary Society 135. EDWARD K. GAUMER-Dorm League Urbana High School. Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Excel 12-3-45g Secre- tary Excel 145g Luther Pageant Committee 1355 Y. M. C. A. 11-2-3-45. - foriy-four THE WITTENBERGER .fl BtlllIIlgOl'tllCY'S Sfzzrizn LOIS M. GILGER-Kappa Phi Sigma Shiloh High School. Wooster College 1113 Y. W. C. A.g Cabinet 1313 Basketball Manager 12-31g Euterpean Literary Societyg Vice-President Choral Club 141: Alma Mater Day Committee 131. GEORGE W. GOLDNER-Dorm League North Baltimore High School. Y. M. C. A. AGNES GRINGLE-Alpha Delta Pi Detroit, Michigan. Class Historiang Y. VV. C. A.g Y. W. Cabinet 1313 Euterpean Literary Societyg President Euterpean 13-41g Secretary Euterpean 131g Junior Class Playg Dramatic Club 1-11g Associate Editor Wittenberger 1313 Con- tributing Editor Torch 141. MAE HALL-City Group Mechanicsburg High School. JESSE D. HAMER-City Group Springfield High School. Antioch College 111g Freshman Baseballg Freshman Basketballg Student Volunteer Bandg Vice-President Volunteer Band 1415 Treas- urer Wittenberger 1315 President and Student Director College Orchestra 141g Glee Club 1413 Senior Class Play Committee. forly-fve THE WITTENBERGER Bir11n1gu1'f11i'r's .Sltudfo GUY s. HARRIS-Pi Alpha Epsiion Springfield High School. Class President 1355 Republican Debate Team 1355 Excelsior Literary Society5 Boost Wittenberg Association 1455 Inter-Collegiate Debate 13-455 Captain 1-155 Student Instructor Mathematics 1355 Assistant Eng- lish 1-155 Junior Prize 1355 Tau Kappa Alpha5 Skull and Chain. MARGERY MAY HARRIS-Tau Delta Theta Sterling 1111.5 High School. May Fete 11-2-355 President Y. W. C. A. 1355 Y. W. Cabinet 1455 Euterpean Literary Society5 Class Play Committee 1355 Class Play 1355 Class Play Committee 1455 Glee Club 11-2-355 Treasurer Glee Club 125: Wittenberger Staif 1355 Treasurer Dramatic Club 1455 Class Secretary 1355 Class Vice-President 145. CLAYTON B. HATHAWAY-Dorm League St. Joe High School, St. Joe, Indiana. Football Squad 12-3-455 Boost Wittenberg Association 1455 Varsity W Association. MARY OLIVE HOFFMAN-Fernclifl' Hall Harrison Twp. High School. Ohio State University 1155 Y. W. C. A.5 Y. NV. President 1455 Vice-President Dramatic Club 1455 Executive Committee Euter- pean Literary Society 13-1155 Public Speaking Instructor 13-455 Inauguration Pageant Committee 1355 May Fete 1355 Class Play 145. BEATRICE NICHOLSON-Ferncliff Hall Newcomerstown High School. Y. W. C. A.5 Y. W. Cabinet 1355 Glee Club 11-255 Euterpean Litarary Societyg May Fete 11-255 Alma Mater 135. . forty-.six THE WITTENBERGER Bu1r111gi1l't11vr'5 Sfndfff G. MUNSELL LANE-City Group Springfield High School. Denison University 12-31g Biology Club 141. HOMER C. LEONARD--City Group Thackery High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 12-31g Class Play 131g Student Volunteer Bandg Excelsior Literary Society. RUTH LINN-Alpha Xi Delta Springfield High School. Glendale College 1113 Y. W. C. A.g Dramatic Club: Class Play 141. BURR EDGAR LITTLETON-City Group Springfield High School. Choral Club. LEONARD E. LOOS-Pi Alpha Epsilon Springfield High School. Editor-in-Chief Torch 1413 Student Assistant 1Eng- lish1 1413 Boost Wittenberg Association 1413 President Philosophian Literary Society 141g Captain VVinning Philo Debate Team 131g Vice-President City Group 13-415 Art Staff' Wittenberger 12-315 Artist Vlfittenberg Reveille 111g Philo Torch Reporter 131. forty-seven THE WITTENBERGER Buzazzzgurtzzcrlv Studio FREDERICK LOTTICH-City Group Carthage Academy. Carthage College 11-2-315 Hamma Divinity 141. ESTELLA MANN-Alpha Xi Delta Eaton High School. Miami University 11-21g Y. W. C. A.g Euterpean Literary ociety. J. ROGER MARQUART-Alpha Tau Omega Osborn High School. VVestern Reserve University 1113 Zoology Assistant 13-41g Biology Clubg Masonic Clubg Dramatic Clubg Class Play 141. GRACE MARTIN-Ferncliff Hall Portland 1Ind.1 High School. Euterpean Literary Societyg Class Treasurer 131g Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club Treasurer 1115 Mantle Oration 131g Des Moines Con- ference 121. GEORGE G. MAXWELL-City Group Springiield High School. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 141. forty-eight THE WVITTENBERGER B41n111gi1Vt11cr's Studio ALBERT H. MILES-City Group JAMES FRANK Mansfield High School. Hamma Divinity School 1115 Delegate Des Moines World Student Convention 1215 Dorm League 12-315 Newman Clubg Boost Wittenberg Association 12-313 Glee Club 131g Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 1313 Ex- celsior Literary Societyg Inter-Society Debate 131g Chairman Y. M. C. A. Finan- cial Committee 141g Chairman Choral Club 1413 Class Play 141. A. MILLER-Alpha Tau Omega Dover High School. Skull and Chaing Y. M. C. A.g Masonic Clubg Vice-President 141g Dramatic Clubg Pan-Hellenic Council 13-413 President 1413 Class Treas- urer 121. H. MILLS, JR.-Phi Kappa Psi Springfield High School. Y. M. C. A.g Philosophian Literary Societyg Torch Staff 121g Assistant Manager Class Play 1313 Masonic Club. HOWARD L. MOON-City Group Springfield High School. J. ROBERT MORRIS-Phi Gamma Delta forty-nine Stivers High School 1Dayton1. THE WITTENBERGER BLI11Illg'Ll7'flZL P 5 SfIldI'0 WALDO E. NELSON-Alpha Tau Omega McClure High School. Skull and Chaing Masonic Club5 Dramatic Club5 W Associationg Y. M. C. A.5 Class Treasurer 1115 President Republican Club 1315 Basketball Manager 1315 Advertising Manager Torch, 1315 Advertising Manager Wittenberger 1315 Class Play 1315 Business Manager Torch 141. HOWARD I. POSPESEL-Dorm League Oswego 1N. Y.1 High School. Hartwick Seminary 1115 Philosophian Literary Society5 Y. M. C. A.5 Historical Pageant 1315 College Orchestra 141. ELIZABETH RICKS-Tau Delta Theta Springfield High School. May Fete 11-2-315 Class Play Committee 1315 Class Play 1315 Y. W. C. A.5 Dramatic Club 141. VVILLIAM M. ROCKEL, JR.-Phi Gamma Delta Springfield High School. Philosophian Literary Society5 Literary W 5 First Place, Declamation Contest 1315 Second Inter-Society Debate 1315 Glee Club 12-315 Boost Wittenberg Association 1415 Y. M. C. A. STEPHEN F. ROHLFING-Myers Hall Richmond 1Ind.1 High School. Earlham College 1115 Philosophian Literary Society5 Y. M. C. A.5 Football Squad 13-41. . fifty THE WITTENBERGER ' i Barzuzgnrtncfs Studia HENRY WILLIAM ROTH--Alpha Tau Omega W Springfield High School. Y. M. C. A.g Glee Club 1213 Inaugural Pageant 1313 Designer and Production Manager of Luther Pageant 1315 Instructor in Organ Department 1313 Excelsior Literary Societyg Masonic Clubg President Dramatic Club 1415 Newman Clubg Spanish Clubg Student Assistant English 141. IRENE SEYBOLD-Alpha Xi Delta Wittenberg Academy. Y. W. C. A. OLIVE SHAFE R-Ferncliff Hall Bellville High School. Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club 111g Euterpean Literary Societyg Y. W. Treasurer 1413 Dramatic Clubg Class Play 141. FLORENCE SHAFFER-Kappa Phi Sigma Trotwood High School. Y. W. C. A.g Euterpean Literary Society. WALTER SITTLER-Phi Kappa Psi Lancaster High School. Capital University 111g Ohio State University 121g Dramatic Clubg Philo Literary Societyg Captain Inter-Collegiate Debate Team 1413 Student Instructor General Science and Physiologyg Class Play 141. Jiffy-one THE WITTENBERGER Bt111ll1g11l'fIlL'l 5 Studio ROBERT E. STANBARGER--Beta Theta Pi RALPH RALPH Strasburg High School. Football 12-3-455 All-Ohio Football 145g Basketball 11-3-453 Captain Basketball 1453 Class President 125g Boost Wittenberg Asso- ciation 13-45g Associate Editor Wittenberger 135g Class Play 1353 Varsity W Associationg Excel Literary Societyg Skull and Chaing Class Play 145. F. STICKFORD-City Group Springfield High School. MARSHALL STUTZ-Phi Gamma Delta Dayton, Ohio. Chairman Open-Air Circusu 135g Skull and Chaing Commence- ment Marshal 13-45g Boost Wittenberg' Association 13-45g Vice-President 1455 Glee Club 12-353 Manager 1353 Appeal Glee Club 135g Philo Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A.g Chairman Student Activities in Y. M C. A. 145g Dramatic Clubg Head Cheer Leader 145 EARL TAYLOR-Pi Alpha Epsilon ERWIN Springfield High School. Chemistry Assistant 12-3-45g Skull and Chain. M. TRITTSCHUH-Phi Gamma Delta Greenville High School. Excelsior Literary Societyg Vice-President Excel 135, President Excel 145g Class President 1253 Editor Wittenberg Reveille 125g Associate Editor Torch 135: Feature Editor Torch 1355 Dramatic Club' Pan-Hellenic Council 13-45g Assistant Editor 'Torch 1455 Y M. C. A.g Y. Cabinet 125g Inter-Society Debate 1455 Assistant Editor Wittenberger .135. Jiffy-Iwo THE WITTENBERGER BLIIIl11gtlI't1lC1 5 Studio MARY VAN MATRE-Alpha Xi Delta A EDWAR ISIE L. Middletown 1Ind1 High School. Y. VV. C. A.3 May Fete 11-213 Glee Club 12-313 Student Director Glee Club 1313 Pan-Hellenic Council 12-3-413 Class Play 1313 Wittenberger Staff 1313 Alma Mater 1313 Class Secretary 1413 Dramatic Club. D A. VOORHEES-Dorm League Wittenberg Academy. Excelsior Literary Society3 Inter-Society Debate 13-413 President Excel 1413 Boost Wittenberg Association 1413 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13-413 President Dorm League 141. WEYGANDT-City Group Orrville High School. Euterpean Literary Society3 Treasurer 1113 Secretary 1213 Y. W. C. A.3 Y. W. Cabinet 1413 Euterpean Treasurer 1413 Student Vol- unteer Band3 Secretary-Treasurer 1413 Dramatic Club. EVELYN YERIAN--City Group VIRGIL ADA L. ffly-lhrce South High School, Omaha, Neb. Midland College, Fremont, Neb. 11-213 Y. W. C. A.3 Vice-President Y. VV. 1413 Euterpean Literary Society3 Vice-President 1413 May Fete 1313 Dramatic Club. E. ZIGLER-Dorm League Bryan High School. Excelsior Literary Society 131. VANCE-Alpha Delta Pi Springfield High School. Western College 11-213 Class Play 1313 Y. W. C. A.3 Associate Editor Wittenberger 1313 May Fete 13-413 Dramatic Club3 Spanish Club3 Wittenberg Pageant 1313 Pan-Hellenic Council 1413 Class Play 141. THE WITTENBERGER 'R X KJ 1. , f lf! 1 ,Q Sf X fA in 4 . ' ,f fQ 9' m if if fig' S X 5 x , V f 3? , 1 B Hip-four k , , ..g ,,'. fifly-five THE WITTENBERGER CLASS OF 1923 CLASS OFFICERS VVALLACE HORN ...,.... . ..Vw..C..C......,C.,Cw.,.,.....,...C....... President HORACE STOKES C..A..C. .,..,.... V ice-President MIRIAM HADLEY C....CC.. .......,...... S ecretary CLEO ROCKFIELD ........,,.... ......v.,.....,...... T reasurer WILLIAM A. BILIKAM ........ .......... S ergeant-at-Arms CLASS HISTORY The class of 1923 is not so much a class With a history as a class with a future. We aim to accomplish great things in the World, so that our Alma Mater may justly feel proud that We are her children. We want to be Worthy of The Greater Wittenbergf' for during our life time We expect to see accomplished the dreams that are being dreamed for the expansion of our College. However, our past has not been Without its great deeds. In our Fresh- man year We pulled the Class '22 thru the lake at the annual tug-of-war. 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 pulled thru the icy waters. But perhaps our greatest accomplishment has been the publishing of this book, The Wittenberger, Which is entrusted to the Junior Class. William Farmer is our able and efficient editor. Like every great organization We have our great men of Whom we feel we have a right to be proud. We are represented on the football team by Captain-Elect Repp, Hummon, Farmer and Heberling. On the basketball team We claim Horn, Hummon and Heberling. Elmer Knisley has been director of our successful Glee Club for the past two years. Our social gatherings have been rather limited. We excuse ourselves on the score that our duties are so profound that there is little time for the pleasure of the more frivolous sort. PAULINE BOSART fifty-six THE WITTENBERGER .RLlI17llgLIl'fIIL'1 S Sfzzdfu J U N I 0 R S MARY ADAMS-Kappa Phi Sigma Oakland 1Maryland1 High School. Y. M. C. A. 11-2-313 Wittenberger Stai 1313 Euterpean Literary Society 1313 Biological Club 1313 Class Play Committee 131. Class Play 131. AMBA ARMBRUSTER-Theta Gamma Rho GRACE Greenville High School. Class Secretary 1113 Y. M. C. A. 11-2-313 Eaglesmere Delegate 1113 Y. M. Secretary 1213 Junior Euterpean Literary Society 11-213 Euterpean Secretary 111g Girls' Glee Club 11-213 Business Manager 1213 May Fete 11-213 Torch Staff 12-313 Associate Editor, Wittenberger 1313 Dramatic Club 1313 College Orchestra 1313 Class Play 131. AUBLE-Alpha Delta Pi Wadsworth High School. Y. M. C. A. 11-2-313 Euterpean Society 12-313 Spanish Club 1313 May Fete 11-213 Glee Club 111. M. MEREDITH BAUMGARTNER-Pi Alpha Epsilon Springfield High School. Biology Club 1313 Art Editor Wittenberger 1313 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1313 Play Committee 1313 Chairman Advertising3 Boost Wittenberg Association 131. ALICE BERGER-City Group fifty-seven Salem High School. Y. W. C. A. 1113 Euterpean Literary Society 131. THE WITTENBERGER ffwlw. ., BtI1l1lZgf17'fllCT'S Studio HAROLD BECKER-Phi Gamma Delta Steele High School 1Dayton1. Freshman Footballg University of Cincinnati 1213 Phi Delta Phig Philosophian 1313 Staif Photographer Wittenberger 1313 Class Play 131. RUSSEL C. BECKER-Phi Gamma Delta Steele High School 1Dayton1. University of Cincinnati 1213 Phi Delta Phi3 Phil- osophiang Wittenberger Staff 1313 Business Manager Junior Class Play 131. LEONA BIGBEE-Theta Gamma Rho Bellville High School. Y. M. C. A. 11-2-313 Y. M. Cabinet 1313 Eaglesmere Delegate 1213 Euterpean Society 11-213 Vice-President 1213 May Fete 11-213 Dramatic Club 131. MARGARET WATERS BIKLE-Kappa Phi Sigma Schenley High School 1Pittsburgh1. Marion Junior College 1Marion, Va.1 11-213 Student Volunteer 11-213 Y. M. C. A. 11-2-313 Choral Club 131. WILLIAM A. BILIKAM, JR.-City Group Springfield High School. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1313 Philosophian 11-2-313 Philo Treasurer 1313 Secretary-Treasurer Literary League 1313 Intercollegiate Debating Team 1313 Class Play 131. fifty-eight THE WITTENBERGER Bazzlzzgnrtlzcrlv Studio HELEN DOROTHY BIRD-Woodlawn Hall North Platte High School 1North Platte, Nebr.13 Carthage College 11-213 Span- ish Club 1313 Dramatic Club 1313 Y. M. C. A. 131. DOLORES BLACK-Ferncliii' Hall Waynesfield High School. Defiance College 1213 Basketball 11-213 Y. W. C. A. 1213 Philomatheon Literary Society 1213 College Orchestra 121. HELEN BOSART-Alpha Xi Delta Springfield High School. Euterpean 1 er y - , 11-2-313 Dramatic Club 1313 Spanish Club 1313 Treasurer Spanish Clubg Wit- tenberger Staff 131. L't ar Society 11 2-31' Y. W. C. A. PAULINE BOSART-Alpha Xi Delta Convent of the Ursulines St. Martin, Ohio. Euterpean Literary Society 11-2-313 Biology Club 1313 Y. W. C. A. 11-2-313 Class Historian ,233 Pan-Hellenic Council 131- LILLIAN ELEDA CISLER-Kappa Phi Sigma Marietta High School. Marietta College 11-213 Y. W. C. A. 11-2-313 Euterpean Literary Society 1313 Choral Club 131. ffly-nine THE WITTENBERGER K Ban mgartnr fs Studio GRACE V. CLARK-Theta Gamma Rho Springfield High School. Euterpean Literary Society 11-25g May Fete 11-255 Inauguration Pageant 125g Y. W. C. A. 11-2-35. EMMA C. COOK-Delta Gamma Mulberry 1Indiana5 High School. Indiana University 11-255 Spanish Club Dramatic Club 1353 Y. W. C. A. 135. MARIAN CRANE-Theta Gamma Rho 135: Springfield High School. Y. W. C. A. 11-2-353 Euterpean Literary Society 11-25: May Fete 1155 Student Assistant 1Spanish5g Dramatic Club 1355 Spanish Club Secretary 135. CATHERINE DARLING-Ferncliff Hall Loudonville High School. Kent Normal College 11-25g Y. W. C. A.g Choral Clubg Dramatic Club. THELMA AUDREY DUNN-City Group Springfield High School. Pageant 125g Alma Mater Day 11-255 Y. W. C. A. 12-35g Euterpean Literary Society 11-353 Dramatic Club 135. sixty THE WITTENBERGER B17I!IlIgfll'fl1fl X Studio L. HOPE DYSINGER-Alpha Delta Pi Manual Arts High School 1Los Angeles, Cal.1 Y. W. C. A. 11-2-315 Y. W. Cab- inet 1215 Euterpean Literary Society 11-2'-315 President Euterpean 1215 Glee Club 11-215 Women's Pageant 1215 May Fete 11-215 Dramatic Club 1315 Presi- dent Women's Pan-Hellenic Council 131. GEORGE M. EMERY-Alpha Tau Omega Ashland High School. Western Reserve University 11-215 Masonic Club 131. WILLIAM J. FARMER-Phi Gamma Delta L-insly Institute 1Wheeling, VV. Va.1 Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketballg Varsity Football 12-315 Philo Literary Society 11-2-315 Y. M. C. A. 11-215 Boost Wittenberg Association 1315 Varsity W Association 1315 Editor-in-Chief Wittenberger5 Dramatic Club 131. JACK FAY-Alpha Tau Omega Springfield High School. Ohio Vlfesleyan University 11-215 Class Play 131. CARL BERNARD FELGER-Alpha Tau Omega .sixip-one Covington High School. Circulation Manager Torch 1315 Philosophian Lit- erary Society 12-315 Y. M. C. A. 11-2-315 Dramatic Club 1315 Business Manager Wittenberger 1315 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 131. THE WITTENBERGER Bazmzgartucfs Studio KATHERYN FLOOK-Alpha Delta Pi North Hampton High School. Y. W. C A. 11-2-31g Euterpean Literary Society 11-25g May Fete 11-253 Basketball 11-2-35g Captain 131. HENRIETTA M. FUDGE-Ferncliff Hall Xenia Central High School. Y. W. C. A.g Choral Club. MARJORIE GARBER-Ferncliff Hall Strasburg High School. Y. W. C. A. LOUIS E. GELWICKS-Beta Theta Pi Flushing 1N. YJ High School. Glee Club 11-23g Pan-Hellenic Association 12-353 Drafifnatic Clubg Football Squad 121g Class Treasurer 1113 Wittenberger Sta 131. LUCY GIBSON-City Group Springiield High School. Euterpean Literary Society 1135 May Fete 11-255 Biology Clubg Y. W. C. A. sixty-info THE WITTENBERGER B1'I1IHIUl7l'fl1L'l S Sfudfo sb LEONICE HADLEY-Alpha Xi Delta Wittenberg Academy. Y. W. C. A.3 Dramatic Clubg May Fete. MIRIAM ELEANOR HADLEY-Tau Delta Theta Nicholas Senn High School, Chicago, Ill. May Fete 1113 Y. W. C. A.'3 Y. W. Cabinet 1213 Euterpean Literary Society3 Dramatic Club3 Pan-Hellenic Asso- ciation 1313 Wittenberger Staff 1313 Class Play Committee 1313 Class Secre- tary 1313 Class Play 131. DALE FRANKLIN HARTER-Alpha Tau Omega Bellville High School. Torch Reporter 1113 Y. M. C. A.3 Torch Staf t 1213 Glee Club 1213 Dramatic Club3 Pianist College Orchestra 1313 Associate Editor Wit- tenberger 131. JOHN HENRY HEBERLING-Phi Kappa Psi Zelienople 1Pa.1 High School. Football 11-2-313 Basketball 11-2-313 Boost.Wit- tenberg Association 12-313 Secretary Varsity W Association 1313 Witten- berger Staff 131. ROBERT HIESTAND-Phi Kappa Psi Springfield High School. Philosophian Literary Society 1113 Football Squad 1213 Tennis Tournament 1Finals1 1313 Class Play Committee 131. sixty-three THE WITTENBERGER Baz: l1ZgcU'fJI.67 S Studio CTOR G. T. HILEMAN-Phi Gamma Delta New Kensington CPa.J High School. Y. M. C. A. fllg Philosophian Literary Societyg Vice-President Philo 1215 Declamation Contest QFirst Placeb 1313 De- bating Teamg Dramatic Club. WALLACE HORN-Beta Theta Pi Springfield High School. Basketball 1355 Glee Club 125g Class President f3J. JOHN MACK HUMMON-Dorm League Leipsic High School. Fre h s man Footballg Freshman Basketballg Class President f2Jg Varsity Football C2-315 Honorable Mention, All-Ohio Football Q3Dg Varsity Basketball Q2-31g Vice-President Varsity W Association fly Y. M. C. A.g Boost Wittenberg Association 131. MARGUERITE JACKSON-City Group Sprinfield High School. FRED M. KAUFFMAN-Beta Theta Pi Springfield High School. sixly-four THE WITTENBERGER ELMER B1I1lH1gUl'fl1Cl S Sfudio J. KNISELY-Phi Gamma Delta Weidner Institute. Glee Club Accompanist 1153 Glee Club Director 12-355 Appeal Glee Club 125g Philosophian Literary Societyg President Democratic Club 125g Pan-Hellenic Council 1353 Music Director Dramatic Club 135. MARY LOUISE KNOSKE-Alpha Delta Pi Warren High School. Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida 11-253 Y. W. C. A.g Euterpean Literary Societyg Dramatic Clubg Class Play 135. JOHN F. KRAMER, JR.-Phi Gamma Delta Mansfield High School. Philosophian Literary Societyg Glee Club 135g Boost Wittenberg Committee 135g Spanish Clubg Treasurer Democratic Club 125. H. ELDON KROUT-Dorm League Rosedale High School. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1255 Excelsior Literary Society. HENRY M. KUMLER-Beta Theta Pi sixty-five Lewisburg High School. Y. M. C. A.g Excelsior Literary Societyg Spanish Club. THE WITTENBERGER Bl'l1lIlIgf17'fI1C7'.S' Sfzrdio ESTHER E. LANNERT--City Group Springfield High School. Y. W. C. A.3 Dramatic Club. RALPH E. LOHRMAN--Alpha Tau Omega Dover High School. Class Treasurer 1253 Baseball Manager 1253 Football Manager 1353 Student Director Athletics 1353 Pan-Hellenic Council 1353 W Association 135. BENJAMIN G. LOTZ-Dorm League Madison 1Ind.5 High School. Philosophian Literary Society3 Newman Club 12-353 Y. M. C. A.3 Dramatic Club3 First Place Oratorical Contest 1353 Third Place Declamation Contest 1353 Inter-Society Debate 1353 Literary W 1353 Class Play 13 5. ROBERT U. LUGIBIHL-Dorm League Leipsic High School JOHN HENRY McDANIEL-Phi Kappa Psi Pl sant N C 11 25' Philosophian Literary Society, Collegiate Institute, Mt. ea , . . - , ' ' ' O t ical Contest 1353 Inter1Collegiate Debate 1353 Chaplain 135, Second Place ra or Literary W 1353 Vice-President Y M. C. A. 1353 Dramatic Club, Newman Club, Student Volunteer Band3 Class Play 135. Q sixty-six THE WITTENBERGER FRANK Hi1zzn1g'f11't11Ur'.v ,blfllfllll E. MCKAIG-City Group Springfield High School. Ohio State 11215 Spanish Club5 Wittenberger Staff 131. RACHEL K. MARKLEY-Alpha Xi Delta Coshocton High School. Y. NV. C. A.5 Y. W. Cabinet 1215 Class Secretary 1215 Treasurer Euterpean 1215 Winner Popularity Contest 1215 Secretary Dramatic Club 1315 Class Play Committee 1315 Class Play 131. FREDERICK K. MAXWELL-City Group Springfield High School. LOIS E. MEEK-Theta Gamma Rho Springfield High School. Glee Club 1115 Y. W. C. A.5 Delegate Des Moines Convention 1215 Dramatic Club5 Student Assistant 131. DORIS MOFFETT-Alpha Xi Delta sixty-seven Springfield High School. Y. W. C. A.5 Euterpean Literary Society5 Glee Club 11-215 Spanish Club5 Dramatic Club5 Class Play 131. THE WITTENBERGER B111ln1ga1't11cr'5 Studio JEANNE L. MUMMA-Ferncliii' Hall 'll 1IndJ High School Y W C A Cabinet 131' Euterpean Literary SDQDCCTVI e . . . . . . , I Societyg Superintendent of Americanization Work 1353 Student Assistant French 131. MARY E. MYERS-Alpha Xi Delta Wittenberg Academy. Y. W. C. A.g Dramatic Clubg Spanish Club. ALICE E. NEFF-Ferncliff Hall . W. C. A.3 Euterpean Literary Societyg Secretary Osborn High School. Y Euterp 1255 Choral Club Secretary 131. HERBERT, T. NEVE-Alpha Tau Omega Wittenberg Academy. Capital University 11-21g 1 osop Dramatic Clubg Y. M. C. A. Ph'l hian Literary Societyg HUGH M. RAUP-City Group Springfield High School. Philosophian Literary Societyg Glee Club 125g Biology Club. , sixty-eight THE WITTENBERGER Br1z1111gurz'11Cr'5 .5'fzrd1'o PAUL s. RECKER-city Group Weidner Institute Academy. Weidner Institute 11-253 Philosophian Literary Societyg Newman Club 1353 Choral Club. ANDREW C. RENZ-Dorm League Greenville High School. Y. M. C. A.3 Excelsior Literary Societyg Secretary Excel 1253 Secretary-Treasurer Literary League 1253 Declamation Contest 11-2-353 Debating Team 12-353 Vice-President Excel 1353 Football Squad 12-353 Commencement Marshal 12-35. FRANCIS KEMBLE REPP-Alpha Tau Omega Bryan High School. Football 11-2-353 Captain Elect 1453 Basketball 12-353 Boost Wittenberg Association 135g President Varsity W Association 1353 Class Play Committee 1353 Y. M. C. A.3 Dramatic Club3 Masonic Club3 Adver- tising Manager Wittenberger 1353 Class Play 135. REGINALD S. RILLING-Dorm League Camden 1N. J.5 High School. Chemistry Assistant 12-35. CLEO ROCKFIELD-Alpha Delta,Pi sixty-nmc Osborn High School. Y. W. C. A.3 Euterpean Literary Society3 May Fete 11-253 Class Treasurer 1353 Class Play 135. THE WITTENBERGER 13 - . , wa , BlIIllII.Q1ll'flIl'l'..Y Studio DOROTHY ROSS-Theta Gamma Rho Jamestown High School. Y. W. C. A.g Euterpean Literary Societyg Class Play Committee 131. HAROLD B. ROSS-Dorm League Adamsville High School. MARIE SCHAEFER-Theta Gamma Rho Springfield High School. Pan-Hellenic Council 1335 Spanish Clubg Euterpean Literary Societyg Y. W. C. A.g Student Assistant Spanish. WALTER L. SCHWEIKERT-Beta Theta Pi Springfield High School. Denison University 11-253 Class Play 135. HUGH SETTERFIELD-Dorm League Shelby High School. Philosophian Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A.g Student As- sistant Zoology 12-35g President Biology Club 131. seventy THE WITTENBERGER Bi111111gu1't11cr's Sfmlio NORA SHEARER-City Group Olive Branch High School. Y. W. C. A.3 Euterpean Literary Societyg May Fete 11-253 Biology Club. . ZORA SHEARER-City Group Olive Branch High School. Y. W .C. A.3 Euterpean Literary Societyg May Fete 11-253 Biology Club. C. BARTLETT A. STACY-City Group Springfield High School. Student Volunteer Bandg Philosophian Literary Society3 Chaplain 1253 Essay Contest 11-253 Second Place 1253 Newman Clubg Choral Club3 Y. M. C. A.3 Y. M. Cabinet 135. ERWIN S. SPEES-Dorm League Blume High School, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Philosophian Literary Societyg Presi- dent Philo 1353 Y. M. C. A.3 Y. M. Cabinet 1253 Vice-President 1353 President- Elect 1453 Associate Editor 'fWittenberger 135g Literary Editor Torch 1353 Newman Clubg Secretary Newman Club 135g Choral Club. HORACE E. STOKES--Dorm League Stivers High School, Dayton Ohio. Y. M. C. A.3 Excelsior Literary Society3 Excel President 1353 Inter-Collegiate Debate Team 1253 First Place Essay Contest 1253 Literary W 125g President Literary League 1353 Class Vice- President 135. seventy-one THE WITTENBERGER 'V' 1 2 Buzz mga fl1L'I S Studia JOHN G. WHITE-City Group Springiield High School. Student Assistant French. CARL H. WEIDERMIER-Dorm League Nevada High School. Philosophian Literary Societyg Y. M. C. A.g Football Squad 431. MARGARET WINTERHALTER-City Group Steele High School, Dayton, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.g Choral Club. EMERY RALPH YOHE-Dorm League Carey High School. Excelsior Literary Societyg Newman Clubg Student Vol- unteer Band. ROBERT MINNICH YOUNG-Phi Kappa Psi Wittenberg Academy. 'STorch Stall' 1353 Wittenberger Staff f3Jg Dramatic Clubg Pan-Hellenic Council 135. seventy-two f'N -N- MQWJX nd 7 ' W2 w V 1 , I -M fs Wm h THE WITTENBERGER THE CLASS OF 1924 c1.Ass OFFICERS TOM NESS ...,,.,........................,...........,,..................... President DORTHEA HACKENBURG .,.. ..... ..,..... V ice-President LOUISE HOOVER... .,,.,. .,,.,,,A,. ,,,,,,,., S e cretary ARTHUR BARRETT .....A.. ,4.,....,,,,,..,.... T reasurer EDWIN BORMAN ......A.T,,T,,T,.,.................. Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS HISTORY Ever mindful of their past successes, the class of 1924 returned more determined than ever to carry their banner through pure and unsullied. The crowning supremacy of the class of 1924, during their Hrst year, will never be forgotten. Our overwhelming victory over the class of 1923, will ever burn vividly in the minds of those who saw or experienced the parting of the waters at Snyder Park. This splendid start gave them momentum, which carried them to heights that have never been attained by a sopho- more class before. We issued the customary sophomore ultimatum to the subordinate class-men. Our unlearned antagonists not realizing the full import of this martial communication, accepted it with apathetic carelessness. Even tho greatly outnumbered, the sophomores with subtle strategy, tricked the unorganized mob of freshmen by crafty means. After a night of guerilla warfare, the sophomores remained intact, while a majority of the freshmen were hastening through the thoroughfares of the city, de-pants-ed. The freshmen escaped their certain and deserved fate, due to a de- fective rope. Contrary to the lex non cripta the stagnant waters of Snyder Park did not pollute the vestments of the sophomores. Even tho the Tug-'o-War was a tie, and the fight a draw, the consensus of opinion of the critics, was that the class of 1924 had added another victory to their accumulated achievements. 1 The class of 1924 has contributed copiously to Wittenberg activities. This noted class was represented on the gridiron, by sixteen varsity men, of whom eight Won the coveted HW. In basketball, four sophomores won their letters and two of whom, won berths on the All-Ohio team. 24 would indubitably be represented on other athletic teams, if such were extant. The sophomores also have an enviable record in scholastic and literary work. VENI! VIDI! VICI! ALICE GELSANLITER , seventy-four E WITTENBERGER ECXVW Maw-, ! 'Q'3? seventy-fve : Q V1 w F fn llll B e Class OI' Sophom THE WITTENBERGER Sarah Andrews Robert Armstrong Alfred Ade Reginald Barr Arthur Barrett J. Paul Batdorf Helen Bell Altha Bennett Kermit Bishop Vtfilliam Bittner Anna Belle Bohlender Edwin Borman Edwin Bowers Doris Brain Helen Bryant Julius Burgeson Allen Compton Harold Conover Albert Craver Richard Criss John Ross Dallas Neal Davis Russel Dayton Robert Dean Donald Denzer Eunice Dissinger Florence Dorst Christie Anna Dutton Sarah Eipper George Emery Arthur Enoch Herbert Erf Mildred Fishbough Clarence Gardner Edwin Gaylord Alice Gelsanliter James Gilbert Herbert Gourley Dorothea Hackenberg Frank Hanna Edith Harman Myron Harnley Corwin Harris CLASS ROLL Preston Harris Louise Hartmann Harvey Hathaway Anna Haybes Harry Heinzmann Ralph Heller Morris Hickman Robert Hickman Eunice Holmes Louise Hoover Lester Houghtaling Lucille Hudson Joe J uergens Fred Kauffman Lenore Kauffman Anna Kissell Margaret Kissell Harland Kochheiser Kathrine Koller Paul Krumm Richard Kuhns George McCord Ross McMichael Florence Markward Benn Massey James Matthews John Maxwell Mary Mercer Louis Miller Gerald Mond Kathryn Morrow Clara Nicholson Ralph Ness Lucille Netts Alma Noble Lois Northrup Frances Parker Louis Passavant John Patty Donovan Pearson Mary Pence Raymond Pfeiffer Roland Prehn Helen Protzman Louise Ramsey Loren Rebman Charles Revenaugh Elizabeth Riegel Ruth Risser Ernestine Roberts Harley Rodock Wesley Runk Basil Saltzman George Schnur Walter Schweiker Edith Secrist Robert Seith Hazel Showalter Kenneth Simons Grace Smith Luther Smith Paul Smith Sarah Smith Virginia Snyder Waldo Snyder Glenna Slaughter Margaret Speaks Margaret Stanbarger Suzanne Starr Fein Surgart Addab Tannebill Edith Thomas Dorothy Tietz Miriam Titus John Tompkins John Van Dervoort George Washington Irene Weatherford Richard White Edith Wilkerson Beatrice Williams Bernice Winters Florence Yackey Robert Young Doyle Zimmerman seventy-six N I l Y W f-J X, r' se! enfy sem cn Frfshmfm CLASS ROLL THE WITTENBERGER CLASS OF 1925 CLASS oFF1cE1cs PAUL KLAPP ......,....................,..........,..,..,............... President EMILY SWAN ........ ....,..... V ice-President MABEL EMERY .....,..,,,, ,A,.,,,.,,,, S ecretary HARRY SOWASH ......,........,...................,.... ........ T reasurer CLASS HISTORY The class of 1925 did not come in as the ordinary Freshman Class always does-green, frightened, causing a general uproar about the campus. No, in a few days we had fitted into the college routine as well as any Sophomore might do. We showed our excellency in the fact that young men and women came from North Dakota, the Southern States, the West and late in the term a member was added who hailed from England. We immediately sent a group of line athletes to answer the call of Coach Godfrey for Freshman Football Men. We entered into every activity of the school with a willing hand. In the latter part of September-the time Set for the annual bath between Freshmen and Sophomores-the first meeting of our class was called. Our great size was then seen, for we very well filled the chapel. The challenge to the Tug-of-War, given u.s by the Soph's, was only too gladly accepted and at once plans were made whereby our strongest men might be whipped into shape for the struggle. Our numbers were so large that all could not participate-but even so no rope in the city could be found strong enough to endure the power of our heroes. Unprejudiced on- lookers said that if an iron cable could have been procured every Sophomore would have been pulled through the lake. The girls showed a line interest in the battle by serving breakfast at the park to the boys who had been out scouting the night before. Our Supremacy ascertained, we were fitted to organize as the class of '25. In October we elected oflicers at a meeting which overflowed with pep. Another meeting was not held until January when the work of publishing the annual was presented to us and our co-operation solicited. We promised to do our bit. Plans and committees for a party were dis- cussed and the meeting adjourned. For some years the effort to have a Freshman Party has not been successful. We hope to make ours a success as we hope to make our entire college life a success and a benefit to Witten- berg. Arthur Aleshire Stewart Anderson Edwin Arthur Donald Alleman Benton Anthony Ruth Austin Thelma Balyeat Paul Baumgardner Mildred Baver Helen Baxter Adam Becker O. H. Bedell Earl Benham Vivian Beyl Merill Boggess Ralph Border Lillian Branter John Brecht Isabel Brenan Vllilma Brosher Dorothy Brown Robert Bruce Windsor Brusman Cobert Bullock Mary Anna Bunger Robert Bunnelle Helen Burris Richard H. Butcher Mildred Caldwell William Campbell Fletcher Corey Wm. Caskey Wilbur Cass Dalton Churchman Merle Constiner Lorin E. Coppock . seventy-eight THE WITTENBERGER ,, S J vw severlj:-rfrc THE WITTENBERGER Joe Cotton Gladys Corant Ruth Gail Cowan Horace M. Coy Foster L. Cress John Davidson Mildred Deady Viola Devore Andrew Dey Catherine Dillon Roger Dingledine Eunice Dolbeer Donald Dolbeer Roberts Doty Laura Dugan Jeanette Dunbar Forence Dutton Francis A. Eaton Donald Ebersole H. F. Eglinger Mabel Eichler Mabel Emery Russell F. Evans Roland Eyears Ruth Fansler Kite Faulkner Ruth Fehr George Ferrenz Leonard Fifer Hazel Fisher Norma Fisher E. L. Fitzgerald Lyle H. Franks Joseph Freare Edward Furry Kenneth Garrette NV. Ben Garver Maude Geller Mildred Gebhart Donald M. Gibbs Noah M. Gilgen Arthur Glanke Janet Gobel Lucille Gordon Rav Gowens Delmar Gram Marjorie Grant Jack Haas Catherine Hadler Raymond Hagenbach Louise Hamsher Louis Hannebaum Elizabeth Harder Wilbur Harmony Sarah Harrison Chester Heffner Clarence Heltzer Arthur Herbert C L A S S R 0 L L--Continued Paul Heskett Keith Hill J. VV. Hooper Harriet Horn Louise Howe Catherine Huffman Karl Huffman Lawrence Huffman Paul Husted Robert Jentes Arthur Johnson Dana Johnson Margaret Jones Martha Juergens Ina Karson Richard Kazmaier Donald Keifer P. R. Kenyon Albert Kiselring Chester Kesler Paul Keyser Ada Mae Kimmel Ella May King Elden King Marion King Edwin Kirby Joseph Kirk John Kishman Paul Klapp Clara Kleeman Leon Kling Augustus Klipfel Helen Krapp Paul Krapp Helen Krout Howard Kubic Virginia Kunkle Edward Kurtz Mildred Kyle Elizabeth Larimer Paul R. Larimer Howard Laughner Richard Lemlev Earl H. LeMott John Leslie B. R. Lewis Roland Loehr Edwin Lohnes Muriel Long E. K. Lopeman Neil Lottridge Donald Laudenback Charlotte Lytle Russel McCarty Ethel McClure Elsworth McDowell H. C. McKinley Dale Marshall Charles Martens Oliver Martin Darline Massie Michael Maybruck Rexford Mendenhall Robert Metcalf Roy D. Metcalf Benton Metz Chas. H. Miller Charles F. Miller Gertrude Miller G. Ruth Miller Madge M. Miller Robert H. Miller Elinor Milligan Pauline C. Mills Dwight Mishey Bertha Mohr Mabel Mohr Harry C. Moran Ruth Morey Thebert Munima Helen Nei A Ben C. Netts Ernest Newland Ida Nicholson Paul Norton Harold Nussbaum Jay O'Donnell Homer Ogle Robert Olinger Joseph O'Morrow Eugene Orr Martha Pancake Dorothy Park Dorothv Patton Eldon Patton Ethel Pence Olive Pontius Ravmond Porter Ralph Portz Roger Quick Glenn Ravmond David Rice Pauline Rilline' Flora M. Roberts Margaret Rockel George J. Rohleder Agnes Roller Dorothv Rose Lloyd H. Reese Margaret Rusby Jacob Sanner George Schartz Leah Schneider Margaret Schneider Margaret Schuherth Timothy D. Scott Luther Seng Robert Shauck Jessie Mae Shuttleworth John Slater Harold Suell George Snyder Raymond Snyder Harry Sowash Lewis Steel Smith Arthur Steinmetz Dorothy Stellhorn Rachael Stewart J. Elden Stiles Wilbur Stoffregon Robert Stolzenbach Katherine Strassner Mary Stump Stanley Sullivan Theodore Sullivan Elmer Swackhammer Emily Swan James Swanton Marion Swigart Robert M. Taylor Ralston Thompson NVard Thresh Lois Tiffany Wilbur Toland Ruth Tracht Margaret Tustison Catherine Uhl .Tessiniae Uhl Benjamin Valley Katherine Van Tilburgh VValton Volk Paul Vollmer Edward Wagner Cvrus Wallick Hugh VVebster Mabel Weeks Aileene Werner Robert Weinifl' Merell T. Whitmer Marguerite VVilliams George VVildeson Francis Winkey Ethel Wisehart Elizabeth Woodrow Burke Woodward Bruce YVyle Henrv Yoder Virgil L. Yohe Darielle Yost Fred Young Jack Young Lester Young Lillian Young . eighty 19 vm E Q THE WITTENBERGER THE ACADEMY CLASS ROLL Grace Atkin Samuel Ayres Robert Arthur Littleton Baldwin Charlotte Bell Laurence Bell Royal Brentlinger Edgar Blazier Stanley Bond Carl Brinkman Lloyd Buckner Elsye Burkhardt Robert Cavileir Darwin Calvin Wm. McKinley Coppedge John Dalie Robert Dove Linden Dillahunt Joseph Fish Grace Galvin J. L. Gregory Wm. Gruner Robert Haas Helen Hadley Bonita Haag Howard Hauter Eugenie Harris Marjorie Heaume Herman Hess Wilkes Jordan Robert Johnson Thelma Keifer Murel Kubie Carl Kimber Eldred Klute Albert Konow Louise Laurence John Larimer Gertrude LaVircombe Russell McCall Robert McKnight Martha McDonald Roy Michel Dudley Miller Mildred Mitman Pauline Nagle Jacques Osoaf A Constantine Opsharsky Patterson Stircle Perrott Arrin Frances Rodgers Harold Roller Laurence Ryan Mary Stuart Mary Strapp Edwin Swearingen Clara Shorthill Julia Talbott Julian Trefz Ralph Vance E. WValdemorson Elden Waldron Russel Wheeler Robert Zeigenbein eighty-two THE WITTENBERGER msfww, ll 558 W vf- Q f was V rm , eighty-tkree -w-. .4 W.. 'fu 'n 13 CEI BU V Il'l de Aca he T THE WITTENBERGER SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS STANLEY BOND .,,,............. . ............,..........,...,........ President MARY STUART ..,,... ,....... V ice-President JULIA TALBOTT ........ ........... S ecretary DUDLEY MILLER ........,...,S.......... .......................,, T reasurer The class of 1922 began its career on September 9, 1919, with Sixteen members making up the class roll. The first year passed by rather une- Ventfully, in comparison with the brilliant years to come. Its second year began in a promising way, and with several new mem- bers added to the class. The class organized, electing an able corps of officers, who did their work both efliciently and faithfully. One of the most interesting events of the middler year was the Senior picnic, fgiven by the middler class for the Seniorsb. This was successful in every respect. The Senior year, the most important of the three, has far outstripped the others, in activities and otherwise. New oflicers were elected, and they have been most capable in ruling over their classmates, and carrying out their various duties. The class play, presented by a most gifted cast, was undoubtedly a pronounced success. Ici on Parle Francais will live long in the memory of the capacity audiences which filled the chapel. Class Colors - Royal Purple and Gold Class Flowers - - - Ophelia roses Class Motto Ever ascending CLASS ROLL Grace Aitken Laurence Bell Edgar Blazier Stanley Bond Karl Brinkman Robert Cavileer Dorwin Colvin John Dalie Linden Dillahunt Eugenia Jane Harris Howard Hauter Marjorie Heaume Herman Hess Frederick Kaufman Thelma Keefer Murel Kubic Gertrude Le Vercombe Margaret McLallen Roy Michel Dudley Miller Pauline Nagle Stircle Patterson Harold Roller Mary Stuart Julia Talbott eighty-four HE WITTENBERGER 569256, eighty-ive Ba1mzgartner's Studio THE WITTENBERGER B tlzcfs Studio THE SENIOR ACADEMY PLAY On April 20 and 21, the Senior Academy Class presented its play en- titled Ici on Parle Francais. Mr. Spriggins, fRobert McKnightJ has much difliculty in attempting to acquire a fluent French vocabulary while renting rooms in his sea-shore cottage to foreigners of distinction, whom he has attracted there by the sign in his Window- Ici on Parle Francais fFrench is spoken herel. Mrs. Spriggins fEugenia Harrisb and Angelina Spriggins, their daughter, fMarjorie Heaumeb are not pleased to live in cramped quarters just to gratify Mr. Spriggins' absurd propensity for speculation. Mrs. Rattan fMary Stuartl and M. Victor Dubois Uacques O'SoufJ are the first lodgers. Later Major Rattan fDudley Miller? reaches the house While searching for his Wife. Anna Maria CPauline Nagleb the maid of all Work, declares her independence because of her extra tasks, but finally returns to her employers. Angelina discovers that Victor is her lover, whom she met in Paris, and the play ends happily when these two are reunited and Major Rattan finds Mrs. Rattan. MARY STUART eighty-six 4 ' wi 3567 ltr' 'Y 5 . : -1 1 VV-'QW SE W N5 XY, X.. Ga f v B .. THE WITTENBERGER ww Q -,A .1 Bu1m1gm'd11c'r'5 Studio THESEMINARY Substantial progress, inducing a high optimism, has marked the year's development at Hamma Divinity School. The session opened With an un- expectedly large enrollment of students-numerical progress, in which same connection the enlistment of scores of recruits thru the Appeal for Men gives large promise for the future. Progress in Christian fellowship has followed the inauguration of the refectory Where all may gather about common tables. To the realization of this positive social attitude the ath- letic and musical activities also have contributed. Academically, the classes were initiated With an impetus that has maintained them unflagging in interest. Of chiefest significance all the spiritual exercises, the Weekly devotion and students' sermons as Well as the periodic conferences have been of exalted character. Then, into the midst of so much glory, came gloom. With the passing of Dean Bauslin, our leader has gone. We deplore our loss. Yet We do not despair as those Without hope. We are optimistic still, because of God. The World needs ministersg God is calling them to serviceg He Will raise up another to lead in training them for a service Wholly consecrated, ardently zealous, firmly established upon the faith. I aywsgm ITTENBERGER eighty-nine BL7Itl7lgLIVfl1C1 S Studi THE WITTENBERGER Alma Mater Day nfnely K N , I CD Q CD s :KWH MES .5 X 'NN- Xxx . E f ' Nl ,. . ' I ' 3, X , , rj! -1,.fQxNX Q Rx my QLX K 42, .Afgf X E- X V- X 1 fI:2aLPTon.-I-homfaro ,Q ff ninely-one THE WITTENBERGER BOOST WITTENBERG ASSOCIATION The Boost Wittenberg Association is the representative organization of Wittenberg College in Campus activities. It is composed of men elected to represent every male group on the Campus and its purpose is to super- vise, originate, and support any student activity. One of its major responsibilities is to sponsor the Honor Day Banquet, at which time all men and women participating in the more prominent activities of the College are given suitable recognition. The members and groups represented are: J. WILBUR DORST ...........,..............,....,.. .......... P resident R. M. STUTZ ............ ......,., S ecretary DR. A. F. LININ ....... ......... T reasurer Lawrence Bell ........ Francis Repp ......... ....................Academy ...Alpha Tau Omega Wilbur Baxter ........ ............................. A lumni William Bittner ...... Athletic Association Robert Stanbarger ........ ,.,,........ B eta Theta Pi Guy Harris .............. ......... C ity Group Edward Voorhees ....... ......... E xcelsior Dr. A. F. Linn ......... ....,.,. F aculty John Kramer ........ .......Glee Club Carey Barrett ........ ,.,..,,.,... M yers Hall John Heberling ,....... ............ P hi Kappa Psi Ralph M. Stutz ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. P hi Gamma Delta R. Heinzman ............ ..........................,.....,....... P hilo Clayton Hathaway ......... Leonard E. Loos .... Wm. J. Farmer ...... Mack Hummon ....... Guy Harris ......... Joe Juergens ......... ...,...Varsity W Association ........Wittenberger M. C. A. .......Pi Alpha Epsilon ...........Masonic Club ninety-two THE WITTENBERGER ninety-three 1lIIIgL'lVfl1Cl 5 Sfudz' 7 JE Pg, NM ' X . wifi if Q 'ei' N F ffm X 4 ,ft 5 Thampfol? COLLEGE Y.M.C.A. OFFICERS J. VVILBUR DORST .........,.......................,,........A..,.,w,v President ERVVIN SPEES ......................,..........,.............. Vice-President BARTLETT STACEY ...,..... ..,,..,A,,,A,,, T reasurer STANLEY BOND ..,.......,. ,..........,.,......w .,,,,4A,,,,, S e cretary HOMER OGLE .....,...........................,.......VY,.. .,,.,,,.. L ibrarian Balance of Cabinet James Miller, Ralph Stutz, J. Mack Hummon, Albert Miles, Byron Davis, J. H. McDaniel The College Y opened its activities with the annual reception to Freshmen the first Friday of College. A clever exhibition of wrestling was given on the mats before Myers Hall steps, by Bob Armstrong and Bruce Wyle. Coach Godfrey gave an impressive talk to the Freshmen on the matter of school spirit in which he tried to awaken in them a sense of personal responsibility in all College activities. The party ended with a feed of hot-dog sandwiches and apples. Dr. Tulloss opened the Men's Mass Meetings with a very interesting and scientific discussion as to why we should limit armaments. He was followed by Dr. Winfield Scott Hall who gave several addresses to the stu- dent body on Sex-Hygiene. The College Y was invited to co-operate with the City Y. M. C. A. and be present at the Men's Sunday Afternoon Meet- ings. at the Fairbanks Theatre. Thru this, we were enabled to hear some very line addresses without the expense of the speakers. Among them were Dr. Ross of the Department of Economics of Wisconsin, Dr. Winfred Scott Hall, Dr. Stanley L. Krebs, Dr. Clinton N. Howard, David Yui of China, and Congressman Fess. At the State Y. M. C. A. Convention the Wittenberg Y entertained seventy delegates from the various College and University Y. M. C. A's in Ohio, in the home.s of the city. Representing the College HY were Erwin Spees, John McDaniel and J. W. Dorst. There were many interesting talks given by Mr. Sherwood Eddy, Arthur Rugh, a former Wittenberger, and William E. Sweet of Denver. Dr. Tulloss spoke at the opening session. One of the features of the convention was the breakfast for the College delegates at the Shawnee Hotel where Sherwood Eddy presented a very clever portrayal of th college man's obligation to society. The new cabinet, which assumed ofhce the second semester, consists of Erwin Spees, President, Ike Loehr, Secretary, John McDaniels, Vice-President: Cotton, Treasurer, Stanley Bond, Church Y Representative, W. J. Simon, Librarian, Committee Chairmen, Dick Kuhns, Bartlett Stacey, Meredith Baumgardner, Ralph Heller, Boost W Delegate, John M. Hummon. ' ninety-four HE WITTENBERGER 4 M BINET 192. ninely-fh 'C ll U 'RC-l-lzompron f-1 J' COLLEGE Y.W.C.A. oFF1CE1:s MARY HOFFMAN ............,. . ,....,.,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident EVELYN YERIAN ,.. .......V.......,,,.,. ,..,.,., V ice-President DOROTHEA HACKENBERG .....,... ..,...,.,...,. S ecretary OLIVE SHAFER ....,...,....,.v...........,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer C A B I N E T Fern Swigart, Bible, lcie Weygandt, Missionary, Mary Van Meter, Music, Evelyn Yerian, Membership, Jean Mumma, Social Service, Alice Gelsanliter, Publicity, Leona Bigbee, Summer Conference, Annabelle Bohlender, Entertainment, Sarah Smith, Devo- tional, Cleo Rockfield, Program. Another year for the Young Women's Christian Association of VVittenberg College has passed. This organization, established many years ago, has rapidly gained a position among the Y. NV's of the colleges. Likewise it is known to the National Association. It has become incorporated with our sister association so that, banded together, they are able to carry on a great movement. The value of our Y. W. is unestimable. Although working in a quiet fashion and making little display, yet to the development of young womanhood it means much. Being purposely a religious organization the spiritual welfare is uppermost in mind. The meetings during the year were arranged with this thought. Outside speakers along with the girls themselves brought splendid material. Bible classes were formed before Christmas, ably conducted by Dr. Markward. Uniting with the Y. M. C. A. mission study classes were organized during Lent. Dr. Tressler was obtained for these and the meet- ings proved to be exceedingly interesting. A membership drive was held early in the fall, which greatly aided the Y. VV. Seventy-five new members were enlisted. Of course, with this increase, the attendance at the meetings enlarged and added enthusiasm was displayed all around. The Social Service Committee was not inactive all this time. Employment was gotten for many of the girls. At Thanksgiving time, many baskets of provisions were distributed, while at Christmas many little tots were made happy with remembrances from the Y. W. For some time the girls made bandages for the hospital. Once a week they went to the Settlement House where Americanization classes were held. Financially the Association has been a decided success. This year the budget system was used. The alloted amount of money was raised besides going far over the top. This gave great satisfaction to the Y. W. and also brought forth much approbation from the national organization. Not only has honor been gained at home but likewise abroad. Wittenberg was repre- sented at Eaglesmere last summer. Mary Hoffman, Leona Bigbee, Evelyn Yerian and Annabelle Bohlender were the delegates. Much of the success this year attained is through the inspirations and helps gained by these young women at the conference. The Y. W. was represented at the Student Volunteer Convention by Jean Mumma and Elizabeth Larimer. The Y. W. has also done its part in acquainting the students with one another. A Big and Little Sister Party was held last fall. Later on the General Jam was given by the Y. M. and Y. W. Also a faculty tea was held. . ninety-six WITTENBERGER ninety-seven 11mguVt11vr'x Studia THE WITTENBERGER Blll!Illgfll'f!1L'I tY Studio STUDENT VOLUNTEERS The Student Volunteer Group is an outgrowth of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. The basis of membership is the Volunteer Declaration. Everyone who has signed this declaration, viz., It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary, is eligible to membership. Al- though the local group may invite those who are not volunteers to attend its meetings, yet it cannot include them on its roll. Three conditions make it necessary to form into a group: fljthe unity of purpose, 125 the need of a common preparation for the work of the for- eign missionary, aside from the regular studies, C35 a common task, viz., to awaken a missionary interest among their fellow students. As a group the members meet once a week for meditation and prayer, also to discuss various phases of missionary activity that may be presented. Besides the weekly meetings, deputation Work is carried on and the cause of missions is presented before the young peopleis societies of the local churches. So you see, in reality, the Student Volunteers are preparing for missionary service while in college. One of the chief aims is to recruit new members from the student-body. Although the Volunteers are little heard of on the campus, yet they help to create a Christian influence in the life of the student-body which cannot be wholly disregarded. An increase in the number of Volunteers this year would indicate a growing interest in missions at Wittenberg. As a denominational school, Wittenberg should be one of the recruiting stations of the Church from which she can draw young men and young women for Foreign Mission service. Two of our Volunteers, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Leonard, expect to sail for Africa the latter part of next June. C. S. B. A. ninclp-efglil N LL 27 C17 Q LITER RY fkrfe Qocvsfmer A THE WITTENBERGER Ba11mgurtncr's Studio VARSITY DEBATE TEAMS AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Robert Hickman, Sophomore Clarence Corwin, Senior Guy Harris, Captain-Senior J. H. McDaniel, Alternate-Junior NEGATIVE TEAM Walter Sittler, Captain-Senior William A. Bilikam, Jr., Junior Ralph Heller, Sophomore Neal Davis, Alternate-Sophomore Wittenberg was active again this year in debating circles. A triangle was formed between Heidelberg, Baldwin-Wallace, and Wittenberg. The question debated Was: Resolved: That the application of the principle of the closed union shop could best serve the interests of the American people. Heidelberg's negative team met Wittenberg's affirmative team here, Wittenberg lost the decision 1 - 2. Wittenberg's negative team, meeting Baldwin-Wallace's affirmative at Berea, fared somewhat better securing a 2 - 1 decision in our favor. one hundred THE WITTENBERGER INTER-SOCIETY FORENSICS The Oratorical Contest between Philo and Excel, was held on December 2, 1921. Philo won all the places. First place was awarded to Benj. Lotz, on his oration Unity in America. John H. McDaniel, with his oration on Universal Peace, took second place. Ralph Heller using as his subject, In Defense of Napoleon, was the recipient of third place. John Petoos was given honorable mention. The subject of his oration was Greece: A Crucified Nation. This over-whelming victory gave Philo a decided advantage in the number of points toward the literary shield. The Declamation contest was also somewhat a Philo victory, first, third, and honor- able mention being given to Philo, while Excel managed to secure a second place. Victor Heilman won first place, with The Bible Legend of the Wissagagonf' Paul Keyser won second place on his declamation Mother Hubbard. Benj. Lotz won the third place, the title of his selection being The Perfect Tribute. Fourth place, or honorable mention was a tie between C. B. A. Stacy and Herbert Neve. Neve's selection was The Famine, and Philo Stacy's The Last of the Narwhalef' INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE The Inter-society debate between the two societies was won by Philo. The question debated was Resolved: That the government should own and control all coal mines in the United States and all of her possessions. Those taking part in the contest were: AFFIRMATIVE fPhiloJ John Van Dervort, Captain Victor Heilman Benj. Lotz C. B. A. Stacy, Alternate NEGATIVE fExcelJ E. A. Vorhees, Captain Andrew Renz Erwin M. Trittschuh Cyrus Wallick, Alternate Those winning places were: First: John Van Dervort, Philo, Second: Erwin M. Trittschuh, Excel, Third: Andrew Renz, Excel: Victor Heilman, Philo. THE LITERARY SHIELD In the desk of the room which formerly was the president's office there is a little silver cup. Although tarnished with age and nearly unknown it has a remarkable history. There is no engraving on it by which it can testify of its greatness but in many years gone by the two men's literary societies worked and struggled, practiced and displayed their respective literary genius in an effort to get that cup. For it was given by the faculty to the winning society each year. Though unpretentious in its character that little cup has witnessed and rewarded many struggles between Philo and Excel. But about eighteen years ago the plan was changed. In the school year of 1904-'05 Dr. Schneider suggested to the literary societies a method of trophies of the literary con- tests something similar to the plan of the awards of debates used in the College of Johns Hopkins University. Alvin E. Bell was chosen of the Philos and M. I. Powell of the Excels to represent their societies in the matter. In the spring of 1905 these two men met ln Dr. Schneider's home. Here he proposed the idea of the Literary Shield and the Literary League to carry it into effect. It proved to be an excellent idea and each year, except during two years of the war, a Shield has been awarded to the society which won the contests of the year. On the Shield are engraved the names of the persons winning the first three places in each contest. The Philosophian Society has received eight Shields while Excelsior has five. liames of those successfully competing from the Euterpean Society appear often on t em too. one hundred one THE WITTENBERGER EXCELSIOR LITERARY S OCIETY Excelsior Literary Society may point with pride to the fact that it is as old as Wittenberg itself, being founded November 20, 1845. On June 26, 1846, some of its charter members withdrew and formed an organization now known as the Philosophian Literary Society. Competition begets higher standards in any line of activity, and consequently this formation into rival groups was not deplored but on the contrary was a potent factor in the increase of literary work. For a period of approximately forty years the society convened in the Old Dorm., but as the membership increased and the necessity for new quarters was felt, the present meeting-place was secured. This gave an increased opportunity for work and was welcomed by the members of the society. If measured by honors won this year, Excel has not been highly suc- cessful. However it is the aim of Excel to place in the student the germinal desire for literary work and since this has been accomplished Excel may well feel proud of her work. Many an old grad points to Excel and at- tributes his success in literary work to her guidance. Once an Excel, al- ways an Excel! Excelsior extends her best wishes to all loyal alumni scattered here and there, and assures them that her motto is still Ever Upward. Excel is ever advancing, and in all localities is heard our clarion call- Excel! Excel! We do excel! Altus et altior! Excelsior! one hundred llvo THE WITTENBERGER one hundred three I fa z 13 5 I2 ciety erary S0 Lit Excelslor THE WITTENBERGPIR PHILOSOPHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Philosophian Literary Society was founded June 26, 1846. Since that time Philo has sent forth her Lovers of Wisdom who know how to apply principles learned. Small at first, it has grown to such an extent that at present it exerts a marked influence over the literary life of the College. It does not aim to make literary geniuses or silver-tongued orators of its members, but rather it hopes to create a greater desire for literary work among the men of the school, and to encourage and develop whatever talents a man may possess. Great indeed is its task, and with the knowledge of the responsi- bility has come the fulfillment of its aim. Especially have the last few years been crowned with success as evi- denced by the number of shields won and by capturing the majority of points in the annual inter-society contests. Thus far this year Philo has won all three places in the Oratorical contest and a first and third place in the Declamation contest. The prospects for places in the two remaining con- tests are bright indeed. Several of the members will be recipients of Literary W s as a reward for their victorious efforts. Philo has also taken a leading part in Inter-Collegiate debating. Of the eight men on this year's debating team, six of them are Philos. With the beginning of the Greater Wittenberg, a new era will dawn for Old Philo and with her pride of past there comes a boundless hope of future. Philoi, Philoi, Philoi, Philoi Tes Sophies, Semper Parati, Nulli Secundi, Philoi Tes Sophies! one hundred four THE WITTENBERGER -..., ., A , M, one hundred five 43 4.. V7 -VJ x L, -4.. in CE Ps 4-3 CJ . -1 Q Literary S0 C CB LE : o U2 LE A P91 THE WITTENBERGER Bi11r111gl11'tm'1 x hlzzflfo EUTERPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS AGNES GRINGLE ...........,.. ..,,.............. ............... P 1 'esident EVELYN YERIAN ...,......... ..........,,,,E ,,,.,, V i ce-President MARY ADAMS ,........ ICIE WEYGANDT. RUTH BARR ....,,,..........,....... ........ . .............,....,.,,..,,. C haplain ..,,......,,Secretary I......,.,...Treasurer Euterpean was first established as the literary society for Women in Wittenberg soon after the school became co-educational. In the early part of its history it represented one of the strongest and most active organizations on the campus and filled a large place in the college girl's life. In debating and oratorical contests it was by no means an uncom- mon thing for the girls of Euterp to take honors from members of Philo and Excel. Such effective work continued in the society until about four years ago when it began to lapse into a state of inactivity. Each year a noble attempt was made to revive interest in literary work only to find it of on avail. The society was divided into Junior and Senior divisions and for a time this seemed a successful solution of the problem, but at the beginning of this year it was decided to unite into one big organization and plans were made for the attaining of this end. A new constitution was drawn up and officers elected. Membership was placed on a scholarship basis, only girls having an average of eighty-seven percent being admitted. This new society has been very active, holding meetings regularly on the first and third Wednesday of each month in Philo Hall. It is the aim of the society to further literary work among the girls and especially to train them in the methods and arts of logical thinking and correct expression. An intensive study of Robert's Rules of Order is being made. Euterpean prospects for next year are very bright and great things are expected from this woman's literary organ- ization. , one hundred' six THE WITTENBERGER one hundred seven By ROBERT METCALF THE WITTENBERGER Bfl1llllg07'fl1C'1 5 Studio THE DRAMATIC CLUB With the inauguration of a bigger and better Wittenberg, new ac- tivities have rapidly sprung into being. As one of the expressions of this new life, the Dramatic Club, has become a reality. The Wittenberg Dramatic Club, Wittenberg's second dramatic organi- zation during her history, was founded December the eighth, 1921. From the very beginning the activities of this new club have caused a greatly increased interest along lines dramatic at Wittenberg. This is largely due to the fact that a means of expression heretofore neglected, is now offered. The past year, the first of the revival of dramatics at Wittenberg, has been most successful. Five productions have been given. All were high class, and showed that there is much talent among the students of the college, which has for some time lain dormant. Under the capable leadership of Henry W. Roth, the iirst president of the newly established organization, the club has quickly grown. Much credit is due Mr. Roth who has untiringly expended every effort to make the club a real success, and an established activity at Wittenberg. Other officers are: ,Mary Hoffman, Vice-Presidentg Rachel Markley, Secretary, Margery Harris, Treasurer, Irvin Trittschuh, Production Mana- ger and Benjamin Lotz, Publicity Manager. . one hundred eight THE WITTENBERGER 'iw If .Q .T- L, -f ,J one hundred nine Btl1!l71glH'fl1C7 X Sfz THE SENIOR PLAY THE BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT Given at the Fairbanks Theatre on April 28. Cast of Characters AGNES GRINGLE .............. ......... Theophila Fraser OLIVE SHAFFER .,,..... .J ........ ,................. M rs. Cloys ROBERT STANBARGER ....,... ERWIN TRITTSCHUH .....,,.. ,......,,...Rev. Cloys .........Peter Elphick MARY HOFFMAN .......,.,,... ...T,, M rs. Emptage ADA VANCE ...,................. .....,,.. J ack Allingham EARL BURGNER ...,..,.. v.,............,.,,,,..... Q uaife JOHN W. ERNST ....... ........ C laude Emptage RUTH LINN ........... .......... J ustine Emptage JAMES BIRCH .................... ...............,..,. S ir Flecher C. HARRY BRAY ................. ......... A lexander Fraser J. ROGER MARQUART ......... ............ D enzi1Shaft0 ALBERT MILES ..............., ....,.,,,,,,,,, H Orton fd THE WITTENBERGER Bull mgartlzcfs Sf ndio THE JUNIOR PLAY THE GOLD BUG The immortal tale of Edgar Allan Poe furnishes the background for this comedy drama given at the Fairbanks Theatre, May 19. Cast of Characters HAROLD BECKER ...... BENJAMIN LOTZ ....... Legrand ..........,.Barry Linton FRANCIS REPP ....,...,.... .................... J upiter JOHN H. MCDANIEL .....,, .......l.,............. E ugene Kipp WILLIAM BILIKAN ........, .,.,.,......,.,,,,,,.,.,,,.. N oll Phelan WALTER SWEIGART ..........,..... Mr. Job Merrimack, Esq. JACK FAY ........,.....,...... ...............,.... I ssac Milligan RACHEL MARKLEY ....... MARY LOU KNOSKE MARY ADAMS .............. MIRIAM HADLEY ...... AMBA AMBRUSTER.. DORIS MOFFIT ,...,.,..... CLEO ROCKFIELD ...... .........Kater Horne .........Dol1ie Slattery ..........Old Hagar Cherry Horne . ,............ Mrs. Farrington-Foster Beulah Farrington-Foster one hundred ien one hundred eleven Bob.fvKeTca.I THE WITTENBERGER Buimzgurtzzcrfv Studio THE CHORAL CLUB Beginning with an enrollment of two hundred and twenty-six members the Choral Club has had a steady and speedy growth. The club has for its purpose the promotion of musical interests on the campus, the advancement of Wittenberg musically, and the pro- viding of a center for college activity and enthusiasm. The work of the club has centered about three concerts, The Christmas Cantata, Nevin's Adoration, The Easter Cantata, McFarlan's Message From the Cross and a concert in connection with the college Alma Mater Day Exercises. Since it's founding the club has been reduced to forty members. Words of highest praise are due the members and the director, Ernest B. Stimson of the Conservatory of Music for their faithful labors in making the club what it is today. THE OFFICERS ALBERT H. MILES ...........i................,.,................. President LOIS GILGER ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President ALICE NEFF .............. .......,..... S ecretary BRUCE KREIS ,.,.,,,,,...,,,...,,.,.,.....,....,,,,,,i,,,. ,,,,,, T reasurer VERNAINE GREGG ............................,,,...... ......., P ianist T H E M E M B E R S Helen Nei Louise Lahr Paul Heskette Doris Dudley Alma Noble Henrietta Fudge Albert Miles Erwin Spees Christina Dutton Harriet Horn W. W. Strayer Paul Recher Iola Nicholson Clara Nickolson Howard Laughner Willard Dudley Mable Eichler Ruth Perott Chester Heffner Herman Hess Marion King Mary Mercer Florence Dutton Bruce Kreis Doris Moffet Catherine Darling Mildred Bryan H. F. Elinger Alice Neff Ethel McClure Lois Northup Joseph Frease Lois Gilger Roy Metcalf Catherine Huffman Arthur Steinmetz Helen Bird C. B. A. Stacy Margarite Winterhalter Barr Littleton Mable Cissler one hundred twelve THE WITTENBERGER BtTI!!llglTl'tlIL'1 X Sfudz UHHECOLLEGE ORCHESTRA Prof. Mark Snyder, Director OFFICERSA JESSE D. HAMER ..,.....,... President and Student Director DALE HARTER ...........,....................,....,.....,....,....... Secretary MISS AMBA AMBRUSTER .,,..,...... ....... T reasurer PERSONNEL Violins-Miss Derial Yost, Miss Eunice Dolbeer, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Bertha Mohr, Miss Wilma Brosher and Roy Metcalf. Cornets-Howard Laughtner, Robert Doty Trombone-Miss Amba Armbruster Clarinet-Howard Posposel Saxophones-Jesse D. Hamer, Fred Young Drums and Xylophones-Elton King Piano-Dale Harter one hundred thirteen THE WITTENBERGER R . I A . I n I sig' f ,gm I , ' V 5 . - ' ' s r fifiiiii '- res. llggagg. O E Q Q .-.. U ..A, -, -.-.. U '?f11j,Q K -ll J g f ' Eg! Farm? Work of conducting the college weekly this year has been carried on in such a way as to occasion much favorable comment. An alumnus has said that this is the first year he has known in which The Torch has taken a professional attitude. A strict dividing line between editorial and news articles has been maintained. Definite style has been adhered to in com- position of paper, headline writing, and editing. More art has been used in the paper than in any previous year. The co-operation of The Spring- field News is largely responsible for this liberal use of cuts. Among the new things introduced were the Science Issue and the com- prehensive beauty and popularity contest. Both of these ventures were huge successes. The editorial work of the paper was in charge of Leonard E. Loos who has been connected with the editorial departments of both Springfield dailies during his college career. Mr. Loos is a news and feature writer. He was art editor of The Wittenberger 1921. Three high school papers were served by him, as artist. Efficient management of the business affairs of the paper was due to the unceasing efforts of Waldo Nelson whose experience in this line has been wide. In his junior year Mr. Nelson was advertising manager of The Torch and The Wittenberger, as well as manager of the basketball team. The personnel of the editorial department was: editor-in-chief, Leonard E. Loosg associate editor, Erwin M. Trittschuhg contributing editors, Amba Armbruster, Grace Martin, Agnes Gringle, Russell Dayton, and Robert Youngg athletic editor, Ross McMichaelg literary editor, Erwin Speesg flash editor, Wilbur Dorstg publicity editor, Russell McMichael. Members of the business department staff were: business manager, Waldo Nelson, assistant business manager, R. L. Pfeiffer, circulation man- ager, Carl Felger. Faculty supervision of the work of the staff was in the hands of Dr. E. O. Weaver. His assistance was valuable. The fewness of occasions upon which the faculty representative had to become active speaks for the efliciency of the student management of The Wittenberg Torch, one ofthe best college papers in Ohio. one hundred fourteen HE WITTENBERGE one fundred fiffecn 11111gm'f11vr 5 S111 Ly final College THE WITTENBERGER 4,0 HARD beam Looking Coulvle OVOTQ-:Y ARMBRUQ GLN Oo LWB 506251, QJ'Cf7 Tyr-ical College man Bed LolzTi?a3 man 531.5 Mo? Rauma Girl fy? O fi rx fr HUMYA 'PL BURQ . M - H ikAiRi. I mal Pormlm . mn wK11l66t more jlibgiprl HMA- Wes 'f' Vlosl pg.L.:r.r Girl O7-HY P51 SIL SA 'T' No.1 DWJEC1 Cowie k L l w BG1ll71gGl'tlZL'7'S Studio Winners of the Popularity Contest Conducted by the Torch one hundred sixteen ,- i. 3. I, ' 'YQ-.as ,M,,.,.,2v 5. .ww Uv' siikpssiliffix . x -5-,qv -- ,im ,ly hw. V-:Ze f 'lf ' 'gfiuz 1-ze . ,. SJ., ,, 'viii-1-.g.. 'H' 4 7 f a , . .. E, fs-fi? .-Aww--4 , -lvfgiffgfgf, ,win . - WE? 'ggz- 1-f.-:QR . -Q45 N ... -.,. xv? vvgtg . ' X iii? 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I 45754 . .-5'-zfzilf: '.:5:25:75fJ1 Ram , f -M sh-, ESX fl , 11 ,. M' 1' H M' W' W4nsa1zxWQn,, 'sM W, I, , QW up ' 1 wg ,?fE?f'1' 5-fell !'. u. -5: 2-15. i. FKIUREJ W 153: if x .ZL':,f 29-11-figs 31'5Xz'fJL.S ' ' EQ-.1 vii' 4? 55 bite? : Ln.. Ulu! L 'I ,-11 iw.-..r. ,bw . I -n if fssilxiiiiliilff FSH A . v Q? one hundred sevenlee . . 1'- ug .... 'pg-f.3:Z.1-:-. ., . - -Sw--:Q-'f'::new-:Q .1::. . nf 123-11-..z1::. - 4- ::L.:pf,-....,- 1 . ,nl ' F.. I ,:13:f1?3' 1 0 .5.., A h Qfiierf:.v:.1a::..-.... gg.,-::-.ig,'.p5.: '-fn ug.: , . . . uh I .-G' 12.52. ..:115.?r1'.1'E.'.. 'i:.-:fag-L q,34::.pg 1:--un -1:2112 ' Z:-15511:2:1szihizfhi-,.zeiizgimff?:-:-:. .1g.g:g.1:'.'.-at-!:-.-:L '-21125, .e-F-1-.-,-.:TJg3z'.:- - ' - A2-2::a-:-'::.- :l:g:2ne:1g1Z'C-1-,:::z'.-:r. . 1 1 S gk 2 f' Miki iL'f35l ' ' I . g I l 0 r. . V l I 1 IM ll Q f ' wsu 1 . I I ' Luk MWLQQHI, A nh fl Qaxlphm Thqmpwn -' THE WITTENBERGER Dr. Alvin F. Linn Ralph Lohrman Director of Athletics Student Manager The oflice of Director of Athletics is fundamentally and essentially of the nature of a treasurership relative to all athletic undertakings of the college which involve in their consideration the matter of finance. Dr. Alvin F. Linn, head of the chemistry department is the present Director of Athletics. Upon him devolve all financial matters pertaining to the up- keep of the Varsity teams. He has charge of all gate receipts taken in at athletic contests and supervises all expenditures incurred in preparing the football field and basketball court for games, advertising and printing, hospital bills, purchasing of equipment, etc. Dr. Linn i.s admirably fitted for this responsible position. His five years of satisfactory and efficient service in this particular capacity testifying the Verity of this statement. The position of Football Manager is held by a student. Ralph Lohrman acted in this capacity during the past season, ably seconded by Harland Kocheiser as Assistant Manager. The duties of manager are to take care of all equipment, make arrangements for transportation of the team to and from games, arrange for meals and lodging in towns where games are to be played, and a multitude of other details. He is required to be at the field house every day while the squad is on the gridiron and he must be ready to carry out any orders of the coach. Moreover, he must have plenty of towels and soap on hand and the showers properly regulated for the gridders when practice is over. Altogether, the football manager is quite an essential person, and much credit is due Mr. Lohrman and his assistant for the splendid, effective work which they accomplished during the past season by helping to keep Varsity in the pink of condition. one hundred eighteen THE WITTENBERGER Coach Ernest Godfrey- King Coach Godfrey has indeed had an enviable record as coach of athletics during his four years at Wittenberg. From comparative obscurity in the world of college sports, he has advanced Wittenberg's football and basket- ball prowess to a degree where she is second to none and her fame in the two major .sports is heralded far and wide. To Coach Godfrey goes the credit of producing Wittenberg's renowned three years undefeated foot- ball team which tied twice for Ohio championship honors. Under his tutoring there have resulted court teams which have been runners-up for conference honors for a period of three consecutive years. The ability of the Coach to develop athletic talent is indisputable, evidenced by the fact that from the time he assumed his duties, Wittenberg has had more of her athletes chosen as members of the mythical all-Ohio selections than at any time previous. Confronted this year with the tremendous responsi- bility of forming and developing practically entire new teams in football and basketball, the Coach has secured wonderful results in the face of con- ditions. In keeping with the growth of a newer and better Wittenberg Coach Godfrey is earnestly anticipating the expansion of the present scope of college athletics. It is his desire to include in this program the intro- duction of track, the addition of mat and fistic sports, and the resumption of intercollegiate baseball, which was discontinued during the War. one hundred nineteen THE WITTENBERGER The Varsity W Association Francis Repp ........ ,.....i.... .... P 1 'esident John Heberling' ...............,.. Secretary J. Mack Hummon ...... Vice-President Wm. J. Farmer .... . .....,.,..... Treasurer This organization was conceived during the past year with the aim and purpose of furthering the interest in athletics and the securing of a keener and better attention in all forms of college sport at Wittenberg. Any male student of the college receiving a letter in football, basket- ball, track, tennis or baseball is eligible for membershipg and arrangements have been made whereby all former W men will be received as honorary members upon application. The association has all the aspects of a club or fraternity. A consti- tution and by-laws have been drawn up and a pin secured. A record of all members will be kept through the unique means of requiring all initiates to write their names on a sheep-skin roll together with other data per- taining to their athletic record, and in this way a complete and efficient tabulation of all athletes will be kept. The W men are also fostering the idea of a permanent trophy rooni for Wittenberg, in which group pictures of the teams and of individual stars will be hung, where cups and trophies will be placed and all records tending to retain the memory of thrilling contests will be kept. Wittenberg has long been in need of such an organization, and much credit is due the charter members for their initiative and determination in fostering the movement which in time will serve as a monument to the achievements of the stalwart wearers of the athletic letter of the Cardinal and Cream. The charter members of the organization are: Robert Stanbarger, Clayton Hathaway, Earl Burgner, Francis Repp, John Hummon, William Farmer and John Hebering. one hundred fwenily NA 5 E' N SY x Sf Q XJ A THE WITTENBERGER The Squad Buzmzgizrtzzcfx Studio Top Row-Armstrong, Renz, McKaig, Beauregard, Rolphing Second Row-Lohrman, Manager, Batdorf, Borman, Burgeson, Burgner, Captain, Heberling, Bittner, Prehn, Coach Godfrey Third Row-Hathaway, Smith, Weidmier, White, Wilson, Ness, Mong Bottom Row-Hummon, Switzer, Repp, Stanbarger, Potthoff, Criss, Farmer Ends ............... Tackles .......o.... Guards THE TEAM .JOHN HUMMON WILLIAM FARMER ALLEN COMPTON RICHARD WHITE JULIUS BURGESON RICHARD CRISS REID SWEITZER JOHN WILSON ROBERT ARMSTRONG DEAN BEAUREGARD WILLIAM POTTHOFF FRANCIS REPP ANDREW RENZ CARL WEIDERMIER Centers ............ Halfbacks ....... Fullbacks .,..... Quarterbacks. ROBERT STANBARGER LUTHER SMITH FRANK MCKAIG CLAYTON HATHAWAY .JOHN HEBERLING ROLAND PREHN GERALD MONG .RALPH NESS WILLIAM BITTNER EDWIN BORMAN .EARL BURGNER PAUL BATDORF one hundred llveniy-iwo THE WITTENBERGER THEIBZIFOOTBALLSEASON Record of Season Cantain Burgner Captain-Elect Repp THE SEASON SCORES Wittenberg 0 Oberlin 14 Wittenberg 0 Miami 14 Wittenberg 2 Muskingum 6 Wittenberg 7 Western Reserve O Wittenberg 7 Cincinnati 2 Wittenberg 0 Kenyon 0 Wittenberg 20 Otterbein 0 Wittenberg 0 Ohio Wesleyan 0 Wittenberg 0 Ohio Northern 7 Total Points Wittenberg 62 Opponents 43 dred twenty-three THE WITTENBERGER THE GAMES The Cardinal and Cream entered upon the season with as much pep and fight as had ever been shown by any previous team-they went out to play real football and fought to win. Coach Godfrey issued the first call for practice on September 15th, at which time 28 eligible men reported. The coach was confronted with the stupendous task of building and de- veloping practically an entire new team, due to the losing of nine letter- men of last year. Babe Hall, captain-elect of this year's varsity was out of the game permanently on account of injuries received in the Princeton- Wittenberg basketball game. Moreover, it was doubtful whether quarter- back Burgner would be able to play the first of the season, as he was just recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia. The men from last year's squad who reported and formed the nucleus of the new team were: Stan- barger, center, Repp and Hathaway, guards, Hummon, endg and Heberling, backfield. Farmer, end, who was injured in the first game last fall, was back on the job again. Prospects for the realization of a winning team increased as practice on Zimmerman field proceeded. Fundamental practice in tackling, charg- ing, roll blocking, etc., was strenuous and fast from the very first, and scrimmage was started almost immediately. The freshmen, as usual, furnished the opposition for scrimmage and presented a strong aggrega- tion for varsity's workouts. Plans which had been laid by the coach received a severe setback, when during the second week of practice John Tompkins suffered a broken ankle. Tompkins was expected to prove a star on the team, but his injury prevented him from participating in any of the games. As the fir.st game approached, the strength of the new team was difficult to determine, as many changes were being made by the coach in an endeavor to secure the right men for the right positions. The coach was so undecided in this that no line-up was given for the first game of the season with Oberlin, until the team appeared on the field. Oberlin 14 Wittenberg 0-At Oberlin. Wittenberg's possibilities of winning another Ohio conference championship were lowered, and her hopes of going thru another football season undefeated were shattered when Oberlin came out on the long end of a 14-0 score. Playing a hard fought game, at times a little ragged due to the inexperience of the new men, Wittenberg was unable to score, and at two critical points in the game failed to stop Oberin's veteran backfield. Miami 14 Wittenberg 0--At Oxford. That Varsity suffered her second defeat of the season was the result of meeting another veteran team at Oxford. The low score to which Wittenberg held Miami was the real surprise of this contest. The fact that Miami's sea- soned backfleld were only able to score two touchdowns during the first half, and were held scoreless in the last half speaks volumes for Varsity's fighting spirit. WVittenberg's de- fense thruout the game was splendid, but the offense was weak and Varsity could not gain consistently enough thru the heavy Miami line to score. Wittenberg 28 Muskingum 6--At Springfield. The opening of the football season at home resulted in our rolling up a good score against Muskingum. Two minutes after the first kickoff, Heberling caught a punt and ran 65 yards for the first touchdown of the sea- son. Varsity scored twice in the second period by playing straight football. The last touchdown came in the third period, following an end run by Heberling and a line buck by Borman. Muskingum's touchdown came just fifty seconds before the final whistle sounded, the visitors forward passing the ball to the 5-yard line following which their left half was sent over for the lone tally. Touchdowns-Heberling, Burgner, Hummon, Borman. Goals -Heberling 4. Western Reserve 0 Wittenberg 7-At Cleveland. In one of the hardest fought grid- iron battles ever witnessed in Cleveland, Wittenberg won it's first conference game of the season at the expense of Reserve. After the first and only touchdown of the game, the Reserve eleven put up a terrible battle, and it was only with everything thrown into the one hundred lwenly-four THE WITTENBERGER contest that Varsity emerged as victors. Captain Burgner saved the day for Wittenberg by breaking thru the Reserve defense on their 9-yard line on a combination quarterback- sneak and end run for a touchdown, just nine minutes after the game started. During the remainder of the contest, Varsity kept Reserve on the defensive by the hardest of playing. On two occasions when the enemy threatened to break thru, Varsity's line stifened and held like a stone wall. Wittenberg completely outplayed their opponents, evidenced by the fact that they made 16 first downs to Reserve's 2. Touchdowns, Burgner. Goal, Heberling, Cincinnati 2 Wittenberg 7--At Cincinnati. Outplaying and outfighting the Bearcats during every minute of the game, Varsity won a deserved victory in the first conference game on Cincy's schedule. With but three minutes to play, Heberling, Varsity's right halfback, did the seemingly impossible in pulling victory out of the very jaws of defeat. Snatching a long, high punt on his 15-yard line, Heberling dashed thru the entire Cincy team and raced 85 yards for a touchdown. Cincy's only score came in the form of a safety which was registered two minutes after the game had started. That Wittenberg out- played the Bearcats is undisputable, making 15 first downs to Cincy's 2 and totaled gains of 331 yards to Cincy's 65. So determined was Cincy's coach to stem Varsity's onslaughts that he sent a total of 21 men into the game, while coach Godfrey was required to make only three substitutions. Touchdown-Heberling. Goal-Heberlng. Wittenberg 0 Kenyon 0-At Springfield, This game was played before one of the largest throngs that ever witnessed a home game. It was also the fourth tie game that Kenyon played during the season. Kenyon at no time was threatening, as they never got past Varsity's 21-yard line. The defense of both elevens was the outstanding feature of the game, but the offense of both teams was decidedly weak. Both sides were frequently forced to punt, and honors were about equally divided in this department of the game. Criss, Varsity left tackle, was the outstanding star of the game, consistently breaking thru and throwing the Kenyon backs for losses. During the third quarter, he prevented a possible score for Kenyon, by blocking an attempted place-kick from Varsity's 35-yard line. For the most part, both teams used straight football, and the contest was devoid of any spectacular or sensational work. Wittenberg 20 Otterbein 0-At Springheld. Playing on a muddy and heavy field. Varsity added another scalp to her belt at the expense of Otterbein. It took the Cardinal and Cream almost the first half of the game to get under way, but a few minutes before the first half ended, Heberling, standing on Varsity's 30-yard line, snatched a high punt and thru the timely assistance of a terrific roll block by Hummon succeeded in racing 70 yards for the first tally. During the second half, Wittenberg carried the fight to their opponents, placing them on the defensive most of the time. They completely outplayed Otterbein in this period, scoring two more touchdowns in the final quarter. Hummon's work at right end was spectacular, as time after time he penetrated the Otterbein line and threw the opposing backs for substantial losses. The game was marred by one injury, Compton, receiving a broken jaw bone when tackling one of Otterbein's backfield men. Touchdowns-Heberling 3. Goals-Heberling 2. Wittenberg 0 Ohio Wesleyan 0-At Springfield. Playing in a sea of mud, the Card- inal and Cream battled to it's second scoreless tie of the season. Early in the second half, Varsity started down the rain-soaked field and pushed their way to their opponent's 1-foot line, but with Wesleyan fighting like demons, lacked the final punch for a touchdown and lost the ball on downs. Varsity had the edge on their rivals, making 10 first downs to Wesleyan's 5, they completed 3 out of 8 forward passes while Wesleyan failed each time in numerous attemptsg Varsity gaind 240 yards to Wesleyan's 165, and Wesleyan was out- punted 8-10 yards on every kick. Despite the muddy condition of the field, some real gridiron thrills were furnished. The slippery condition of the pig-skin was the cause of frequent fumbles, each of which was followed by frantic efforts of the players to recover. Wittenberg 0 Ohio Northern 7-At Springfield. This was the first game that Varsity has lost on Zimmerman field in four years. Inability to stop Northern's onslaughts after they had recovered a Wittenberg fumble early in the second quarter, together with the lack of scoring offensive early in the second half, spelled defeat for the Cardinal and Cream in the final game of the 1921 season. Northern scored the only touchdown of the game by marching the ball from mid-field across the goal line in a succession of two beautiful completed forward passes, a long end run, and a straight line buck. Varsity's only opportunity to score was lost when a forward pass, Heberling to Hummon, was in- tercepted behind the goal posts. Toward the close of the game, Northern again threatened to score when their left-half grabbed a pass in mid-field and started for Wittenberg's goal line. Stanbarger saved the day by outrunning him and downing him on the 30-yard line. Shortly afterward, Northern took the ball and pushed it to Varsity's 5-yard line as the final whistle ended the game. one hundred twenty-Jive , X 2 f 93 4, .V ' guyz I 'U .sf gif 4 P' one hundred inneniy slx A formidable center Who outp aye . were always accurate and dependable. His fierce tackles nd a ressive charges designated a true fighter. All- 3 gg Ohio first team 1921. Senior ., .fp Q fense and getting his man. Junior THE WITTENBERGER EARLBURGNER Puss The diminutive quarter who saved the day against Re- serye. This galloping Warrior acted as Varsity captain durin the past seas-on, and was famous for his quarter- g back sneaks We hate to lose a man of his courage and stamina. Senior ROBERT STANBARGER CCBOb77 l d them all His passes FRANCIS REPP ccBunny1v Very Versatile and knows the game from beginning to end. A scrappy fighter at all times and possesses lots of ability as a leader. Captain-elect for next year, which speaks for itself. Junior JOHN HUMMON 5, Q Mousey AQ Varsity's shifty and speedy right end, who distinguished Y. 3, himself by his ability to get down the field under punts. Couldnft be beat when it came to Worming thru the de- one hundred twen 5. ly-seven one hundred lwehly-eight THE WITTENBERGER as WILLIAM FARMER Rube next year. Junior .5 K. JOHN HEBERLING ClHep77 Far famed for his work in the Cincy game. A consistent ground gainer and unsurpassed in open field running. Most accurate goal kicker Varsity ever had. All-Ohio honorable mention 1920, second team 1921. Junior Q 'sibj RICHARD cR1ss Dick ITIOYG .QQ u ALLEN COMPTON uBa1dyn For his first year on Varsity, Baldy showed up great whenever called upon to deliver. Received a broken jaw in the Otterbein game, which kept him out of the game the rest of the season. Has iine punting ability. Sopho- more one hundred twenty-nine Rather light for a regular, but easily made up for it by his determined plucky spirit. A fine tackler and open field runner as well. With his experience, should shine again 4- 1, 4 F . Nfvuv 5 L,, . M- ::, . l u Wx as W at 4 y W2 ei se- f N I Y 4 M Y , W x 2. A , 'Q . 252 14 , X 'I 13 35. 1 I1 The most promising looking first year man that has donned a suit for some time. Broke up play after play by always outguessing his opponent. A rock on defense and a whirlwind on offense. Watch him next year! Sopho- ? ,rf H - A 12.5 f,q3 q 'Xj -12 ' . ,P K J gg., .0 'C' ' n 4 '. if --.1 iw,-... si A.- ey , :W r '- fl fa ex sw 4 M- fx W 1 1 af QQ, 96 ig, 1 N GUN 'img ,ff Qfgiff M M-11:5 rw 'f -A one hundred thirty THE WITTENBERGER mu ,. 5 ' if .E K-I A 'lf wg f' if 'G l I E F ix YE I JULIUS BURGESON CKJOGH Played a consistent game on the line, alternating between guard and tackle. A fighter thru and thru, he could tackle as hard as any man on Varsity. Dependable for any service given him. Sophomore iff WILLIAM POTTHOFF Q Bill T The 260 pound giant left guard, second to none on defense. Always reliable and loyal in a pinch. After his splendid : i j r f record for one year, we lose him in order that he may l r.' take up his profession. Sophomore - lfl' Ja. ffl an 525 ROLAND PREHN A new man but a real comer. He is a good line plunger if and a speedy backiield man, but lacks experience. Has i f developed rapidly and should shine next year. Sophomore Q W A terrific, hard hitting line bucker on defense as well as offense. An injury sustained in the Reserve game prac- tically laid him up the remainder of the season. His first ,.. EDWIN BORMAN KKRed77 year on the team and this experience will count next year. Sophomore one hundred lhiry-one ., W' 2.. . . if . . QQ W ,y sf Q5 wif, . . VJ ' . A il ' L' m pi wi J a THE WITTENBERGER 131212-1? z ln' one hundred thirty-two THE WITTENBERGER His first year with Wittenberg. A very light but fast back field man, he caused much trouble for opponents. Will do his bit to keep Wittenberg on the athletic map during his two remaining years. Sophomore AK Received a broken ankle during the second week of prac- tice, putting him on crutches the remainder of the season. A natural born fighter, great things can be predicted for this most promising Varsity candidate. Sophomore one hundred thirty-three WILLIAM BITTNER Bill Another strong feature of Varsity's offense. A steady ground gainer who always hit the line like a ton of bricks. His experience will count, as he has two more years with us. Sophomore i -4 RALPH NESS 6KTOrn!7 P. REID SWITZER KKReid77 Our big tackle who hails from Stivers High School. Re- ceived a badly twisted knee in the Kenyon game which put him on the hospital list the rest of the season. Altho out of school, we hope he will be with us next year. Sophomore JOHN TOMPKIN S HRedU 'YEAR ' 13 .. .iffy .-rn. -1 one hundred thirty-four THE WITTENBERGER .J ,qw -v-. 5 1 x x A Sf if H I W 'Q li X wi S 4 g fwiw 5 fiwfazswf .. 1 ff .A mg X 5- fs x,ma..g 'A Sift 'Ii' if ' W 1 And let us not forget the substitutes, who literally as well as figura- tively, acted as the second line of defense for Varsity. All praise and honor to these men who have so loved their school as to sacrifice their efforts, their time, their faithful and expectant attendance at practice day after day in order that the fame of the Cardinal and Cream might be heralded still farther and farther. It takes real school spirit and loyalty to pass thru the trials and tribulations which a substitute must necessarily experience and yet come out on top with an increased devotion and a stronger school love. All respect and esteem to these true college men. May success still reward their deserving efforts! Varsity substitutes this season were: Richard White, John Wilson, Robert Armstrong, Dean Beau- regard, Andrew Renz, Carl Weidermier, Luther Smith, Frank McKaig, Clayton Hathaway, Gerald Mong, Paul Batdorf. one hundred thirty-five THE WITTENBERGER 1 E 1 Freshmen Fggtball Tgam Bazm1gari11c'1 s .S'f11dz'0 Top Row-Heltzel, Glatke, Klippfel, Kessler, Rohleder MiddleRow-Miller, Brecht, Kenyon, Garver, Anthony, Gilgen Bottom Row-Kischman, Falkner, Sanner, Webster, Volke, Netts, Lewis, Lopeman Ohio Confrence Rules prohibit freshmen from participating in inter- collegiate athletics but this in no Way detracts from the important part that a first year team plays in Wittenberg's Athletic Program. The service that the team renders in developing a strong varsity squad is greatly ap- preciated and a great amount of credit for our teams successes should go to them. Seldom has a freshmen class contributed a stronger squad than the class of '25, An unusually large number of promising candidates for the varsity were developed and it is safe to say that more will be heard of them in Wittenberg's football future. one hundred thirty-six fi - 4 0 U I 9 Q , D tix jx if A Jfed lhirly 07- 3000770r'J4IPi' -11.3 THE WITTENBERGER Bullllzgurtlzvzfs Studio Top Row-Kocheiser, Manager, Ness, Tompkins, Repp, Coach Godfrey Bottom Row-Horn, Hummon, Stanbarger, Captain, Compton, Criss, Mong THE TEAM Left Forward - Hummon Right Forward - Mong Center - - - Horn Left Guard - Compton Right Guard - - - - - Criss Substitutes: Stanbarger, guard, Ness, guard, Tompkins, forward, Repp, forward. one hundred lhirly-eight THE WITTENBERGER REVIEW' or THE SEASON - The first call for basketball was issued by the coach on i December 6th. Similar to the condition which existed at the be- ginning of the football season, the first call for the cage game candidates found the coach confronted with the strenuous task of building up practically an entire new team, due to the fact that graduation last June took many members of last year's famous quintet. To add to this primary difficulty, many schools in the Ohio conference which Wittenberg was scheduled to meet returned four and five old and seasoned players, meaning that the Cardinal and Cream had to work doubly hard that they might develop a combinatoin which could withstand the veteran aggregations which they had to meet. Under these conditions, and facing a season's schedule of games which required meeting the majority of Ohio's best col- legiate teams, practice from the very beginning was necessarily a fast and furious process in order that Varsity might weather i the season with at least a half-presentable squad. Ten candidates reported regularly for practice and battled aggressively for cov- eted positions. On December 9th the call was issued to the fresh- men to report for scrimmage against Varsity. That they respond- ed nobly is evidenced by the fact that 27 reported for duty, among them being many former stars of various Ohio high schools. The opposition which they offered to Varsity was keen, and much credit is due the freshman squad for their determination in helping to strengthen Varsity's style of play and in aid- ing her to get in fast fighting trim. Thus it was that Wittenberg entered upon her 1922 basketball career, entirely un- proven and untried and surely not seriously considered as a contender for conference honors. But the record which was made during the season was as phenomenal as it was surprising and gratifying. Upsetting the dopebucket completely, Varsity soon made her prowess known thruout the conference. Following victory after victory, she bid strong tio gepome conference champs, but in the crucial game of the season with VVooster, bowed o e eat. All of the home games were played in Memorial Hall, and every contest saw this large auditorium practically filled to capacity with enthusiastic student rooters and loyal VVittenberg supporters. Taking everything into consideration, the past season has been one of glowing success for the Wittenberg quintet, and with their reputation and ability firmly established, Coach Godfrey and his basketball team can look forward to an even greater and more success- ful record next year. WITTENBERG 12-CONCORDIA 33 At Fort W'ayne, Ind.-Wittenberg went down to defeat in her first basketball tilt of the season before the strong Concordia five. Varity's team work was lacking at times, as was to be expected in their first practice game. Concordia was in mid-season form, shoot- ing the ball from all angles with accuracy. In the second half, Varsity began to solve her opponents style of play, and held them to a low score while they added to theirs consider- ably. Harland Kocheiser Student llaskctball Manager WITTENBERG 18-OHIO STATE 30 At Columbus--Coach Godfrey's Warriors ran into an unexpected opposition against State and found themselves on the short end of the score when the contest ended. Varsity played a hard game, but their defense was very lax at times and the Buckeyes had the ball the greater portion of the game. XYittenberg seemed unable Ato hold onto the sphere when it came their way and they were continually forced to play on the defensive. lfor a short time in the opening period. Varsity played their opponents on practically even terms, hut State forged to the front never to be headed. The game was rough at times, due to the comparative inexperiencc of hoth quintets. 32 fouls heing called during the contest. Var-ity remained in Columbus two days following this game and went thru a stilif and gruelling workout against State in preparation for the opening of the conference season. WITTENBERG 30-YALE 12 At Springfield-In the curtain-raiser of the home season Varsity triumphed over Yale in an exhibition game to the tune of 30-12. Early in the game Wittenberg had a difficult time locating the basket, but as play progressed their proficiency along this line gradually increased and during the second half they scored consistently, Horn was used effectively as stationary guard Linder passing and basket-shooting the Yale basket, and time after time he intercepted passes intended for opposing players. The dribbling, of Criss was the feature of the game, and he led in the scoring with 5 field goals. Heberling caged io free throws in I3 attempts. Captain Cooper was the star for Yale, playing a steady fiooi game and leading his team in points registered. one hundred thirty-nine THE WITTENBERGER WITTENBERG 17-CORNELL 23 At Springfield-Varsity lost her second and last home exhibition game thru her in- ability to stop the whirlwind drive of the Cornell quintet during the final period of the contest. Cornell started the game off with a rush, but Varsity soon gathered speed and shortly before the first half ended was leading by two points. Just as the first period was up Cornell caged a basket, making the score eleven all. In the last half, however, Varsity seemed to slow up considerably while Cornell was swiftly getting the range of the basket, registering only six points to twice that number for Cornell. Compton led Varsity's scoring, while Criss and Horn played a fine defensive game. More than 1,500 fans saw the game, which was as full of thrills as any cage contest could likely adord. WVITTENBERG 54--KENYON 27 At Springfield-Wittenberg celebrated her entrance into the Ohio conference race by soundly trouncing Kenyon. Varsity's pass work was exceptionally well done, and the team seemed able to cage the ball from any angle. A new system of defense was intro- duced which proved very effective in preventing Kenyon from taking many chances at the basket, otherwise the score would have pi'obab'y been much closer. Along showed up wonderfully by totalling :I points, while Criss nas runner-up with 16 to his credit. Horn repeatedly robbed Kenyon of numerous baskets by recovering the ball and passing it out of danger: while Hunimon's close guarding and Compton's clever pass work were big factors in registering the initial victory. WITTENBERG 28-OHIO WESLEYAN 21 At Delaware-Displaying a brand of basketball that completely bewidered her adver- sary, Varsity handed the fast VVesleyan team it's first defeat of the season. It took both teams some little time to get under way, but once Varsity began scoring she soon took the lead, never to be headed. Early in the second half Varsity ran up her lead to a considerable margin, but at this point NYesleyan sprung a surprise by staging a rally, which, had it not have been stemmed by tightening of the defense, would have resulted disastrously for XYitt:nhe-rg. So complete was the team work of Varsity that no player could be designated 35 gn imlividngil star, More than 3,000 fans, including many lYittenberg root- ers, witnessed this exciting contest. XVITTENBERG 49-OTTERBEIN 16 At Springfield-Varsity added another scalp to her belt by romping away with the Otterbein quintet. As the score indicates, Otterbein was greatly outclassed and outplayed by the fast and clever work of her opponents. They were utterly unable to penetrate the Xlittenberg defense, while Yarsity's continual offense broke thru for one basket after another. .Xt the be- ginning of the second period, XYittenberg slowed up her assault considerably but availed herself of every opportunity to roll up points. llorn won deserving applause during the latter period by making the feature shot of the evening, a clean basket from past mid-door. WITTENBERG 28-MIAMI 33 At Springfield-Coming from behind in the last few minutes of play, Miami scratched Varsity's clean slate in on of the most exciting games ever witnessed on the home floor. The brand of ball which Varsity played in forcing Miami to put forth her utmost was'a revelation to the fans. The contest was a see-saw affair from start to finish, first one team and then the other gaining the lead. Captain Heater of Miami was the star of the game, and it was none other than he who cinched the game by caging two sensational shots just before the final whistle blew. Horn was Yarsity's staunch pillar, Hong and Criss boosted the tallies by their precision, while Compton delivered with several beautiful WITTENBERG 30-HEIDELBERG 20 At Springfield-Just reeuperating from the fast Miami contest, Varsity encountered a stubborn resistance in defeating the determined Heidelberg team. Heidelberg played a hard, consistent game, but was unable to break thru Varsity for the necessary counts. At one time during the first half Heidelberg looked dangerous by taking the lead, but Varsity's defense stiff- ened and she forged to the front shattering the hopes of her rival. The shooting of Mong and Compton and the stellar work of Horn were the outstanding features bf XYittenberg's playing. WITTENBERG 31-AKRON-21 At Springfield-Playing at a fast and furious pace in the last period of the contest, Varsity succeeded in trimming Akron in the first encounter of the two teams during the season. Altho Vars1ty's playing was decidedly off form in the first half and even in the second half not up to the usual brand of ball displayed by the team, nevertheless Akron was unable to turn the tide of XVittenberg's onslaught. The score at the end of the first half was 9 to 9, and it had been tied most of the time during that period of the game, Much credit for .Xkron's defeat goes to Horn, who time after time snatched the ball out of danger after it had been worked thru Yarsity's first line of defense. WITTENBERG 28-OHIO WESLEYAN 24 At Springfield--With a baffling defense thru which her opponents were unable to penetrate coupled with a brilliant attack, Varsity triumphed over Wesleyan in the return game of the season on the home floor. Wittenberg clearly outplayed the up-state team. as it was only in the final eight minutes of play that XVesleyan was aible to do any damage, having been held to a single field goal up until this stage of the game and making all her points by the free throw route. XVes- leyan had a large delegation of rooters and the school band down for the game, and the uproar caused by the supporters of both teams was continuous and intense. This was the second time this season tha-t Varsity triumphed over her ancient rival and the second defeat 5llfTCT61.l by XVesleyan at the hands of Conference Op- ponents. which incidentally put them out of the race for the conference flag. long shots. one hundred forty THE WITTENBERGER WITTENBERG 28-OHIO NORTHERN 15 At Ada-Going into the game with the determination for which it is noted, Varsity administered Ohio Northern it's worst defeat of the season. Altho the Northern players never got in a position whereby they might have become dangerous, nevertheless they kept up an aggressive fight during every minute of the contest. Varsity frequently smashed thru their fast and close guarding opponents for a score, and their clever pass work completely bewildered Northern. They displayed a defense that not only baffied Northern but also held them to four field goals, with three of that number being made in the final seven minutes of play. More than 2,000 fans, practically all them Northern supporters, witnessed the game. WITTENBERG 36-MIAMI 34 At Oxford-Utterly disregarding the Miami floor jinx which has hung so mysteri- ously over Wittenberg basketball teams for years past, Varsity invaded the Oxford camp and vanquished their foes. The game was one of the fastest and hardest fought battles ever staged on the Miami fioor and it was not until the last half-minute of a five-minute overtime period that Varsity finally won. A neat basket by Criss in the last ten seconds of play spelled doom to Miami's hopes. NVith a system of passing that kept the ball in a whirlwind motion and a baffling defense, both quintets fought neck to neck thruout the game. At one time Varsity was six points ahead of Miami-the largest lead that they were able to make. The overperiod started with Miami's band playing loudly and the fans cheering wildly, and when Criss caged the basket that won the game, the Wittenberg rooters, crazed with joy, rushed forward and carried their players triumphantly ofi' the floor. WITTENBERG 25-AKRON 20 At Akron-In their second meeting of the season, Varsity defeated Akron on their home floor in a fast and thrilling exhibition. Both teams battled for supremacy during the first half, but by better playing in the last period Varsity took and maintained the lead until the end of the game, The terrific pace set by Varsity, plus their stellar pass work and guarding was frequently unsolvable by the Akron five, and from stirt to finish Varsity was displaying a slightly better game than her opponents. Horn consistently broke up trials of the Akron forwards, Criss and Along dis- played accuracy in scoring most of Varsity's points, wiile the dribbling of Compton was pronounced the fastest seen on the Akron tioor during the season. There were over 2,000 fans present in the big Goodyear gym, among them being a lively crowd of about ioo NVittenberg followers. WITTENBERG 27-CINCINNATI 19 At Cincinnati-Displaying skill that the Cincinnati Bearcats were unable to solve, the Wittenberg quintet won a thrilling contest in the university gym. Varsity sprung a new offensive that proved very effective in getting past Cincy's five-man defense, but the latter spoiled many of XVitteniberg's shots by their aggressive g 'arding in the immediate vicinity of the cage. Early in the game Cincy ran up a lead of one point, but Varsity got busy and from then on the Bearcats trailed. Cincy was never more than nine points behind and in the 56C incl half they crept up to XVltillIl four points of Varsity. Horn deserved great credit for arising from a sick bell to take his regular place in the lineup, and even tho his weakened condition was noticeable he played a great game. Compton's pass work and dribbling and the ability of Criss to break up Cincy's pass work under their basket was indeed sensational. Quite a representa- tion of XVittenberg rooters were on hand to cheer Varsity on to their welll earned victory. WITTENBERG 22-WOOSTER 29 At Wooster-Wittenberg's cage artists failed to step into the Ohio conference basket- ball championship when the fast Wooster team came from behind in the last half of a thrilling battle and left Varsity on the low end of the score. After maintaining a few points lead thruout the first half and being on the long end of a I4-IO score at the end of that half, XVittenberg seemingly failed to keep up the terrific pace in the second period and allowed XVooster to first tie the score and then take the lead never to be headed. Compton and Humimon starred for Varsity. The former led the scoring and displayed a dribbling ability that bafiied NVooster to the finish: while the latter kept up his brilliant Hoof game and caged two baskets, one a beautiful shot from mid-iioor made while he was going at full speed. Mong played a. great game in the first half, but in the second period was replaced by Tompkins who put up a good defensive game. An immense crowd of loyal XVitt?n'bcrgers made the long overland trip to witness the classic game of the season, VVITTENBERG 30--ALL STARS 18 At Springfield-Proving to a capacity audience that they could display a better brand of basketball than some of the stars who made athletic history at Wittenberg for three years before them, Varsity thrashed the famous all-Ohio All Stars in a rough and hard fought post-season game. It was the first defeat of the season for the .Xll Stars, and the way in which Varsity administered it was a fitting climax to one of the most successful seasons a XVittenberg quintet ever had, Varsity clearly outplayed the All Stars thruout the contest: working their passes thru their adversary's defense for baskets time after time, while on defense Varsity proved to be unsolvable. The contest between Horn and Trautwein at center left little doubt but that the former played a better ga-me, proving to bea better stationary guard than his opponent and having a slight edge on the tipeoffs. Hummon's close guarding of Detrick, all-Ohio forward for three years, held the All Star leader to four hard earned field goals. Criss played a stellar guard game beside leading in the scoring with eight baskets. Tompkins covered Lange, former VVittenberg star, so closely that he failed to register a single point. Compton was unable to find the hoop, but was a tower of strength in the passing and guarding. one hundred forty-one 1 W ,XY-.ale -valfgiig 73 X Memorial Hama Islisjf nd THE WITTENBERGER lf 9 ,,,,mm ROBERT STANBARGER Captain of this year's quintet. Did not get in many games, but when opportunity offered, was a tower on defense. Aggressive, cool and collected, fl. he kept them all away from Varsity's basket. Grad- A uates this year and we hate to lose him. Senior WALLACE HORN All--Ohio, Captain-Elect Horn controlled the tip-off on every team Wit- A H tenberg played and then took the back guard posi- L tion. He is the answer to the low score to which the Godfrey five held all opposition, and is the best 5 there is to offer in the defensive end of basketball. A. -Earl Prugh, Ohio Conference offilcial. Junior i W If ! if ,f pl , gw v V 1 -4- RICHARD CRISS All-Ohio M , A guard of the dashing, dribbling, dodging type. A big factor in Wittenberg's offense because of ability to handle the ball to perfection, to shoot wb I them in long or short, and to know when to pass ' if .,,. Q out to his team mates. -Earl Prugh, Ohio Con- ,,3' ference official. Sophomore J MT, one hundred forty-three ?3E3?i7b'V'? ,MI ' ' 'X www ,., W o ,. A .21 2, is 'Yami . f 43. ' 2.24 .fi 1 ,w as I J Q S 'Z 8 1' QSM if pk r Q mmm 4 A 1 one hundred forty-four THE WITTENBERGER 'Nw Af' ALLEN COMPTON All-Ohio A true general, cool and calm, deliberately i i looking over the situation, directing his attack and wir entering it when need be. Possesses a reserve power 1 that asserts itself in the crisis, and big enough to W Mp handle himself in any style of game. -Earl Prugh, Ohio Conference oflicial. Sophomore 4? il JOHN HUMMON All-Ohio Honorable Mention One of the finest floor men the conference has ever produced. A fighting, speedy forward who al- ways got the ball on the tip-off. Varsity's acting captain during the past season. Have him next year and glad of it. Junior fi' GERALD MONG , f g ' All-Ohio Honorable Mention Varsity's stellar point getter. A forward hard y 2-rf Q yhlp to excell for his first year on the team. An accurate ' foul shooter, and can make baskets from any angle l'i of the floor. With his proven ability, he should A 'ff shine again next year. Sophomore Q ll one hundred forty-Jive THE WITTENBERGER JOHN TOMPKINS Q A scrappy fighting forward who always carried the battle to his opponent. Lacks floor experience, but overcame this handicap by his ability to handle himself exceptionally well. Has two years more to fight for Varsity. Sophomore FRANCIS REPP 1 if . RALPH NESS Always ready when the call came and played well on the floor. Was steady and persevering, caus- ing his opponent great Warry to stay with him. Has two more years with the team. Sophomore i ! Possesses fine possibilities but did not have much opportunity to show them the past season. Plays with ease and agility, accomplishing every task set before him. Has one more year to give to the team. Junior HARLAN KOCHEISER As manager of the team, he conducted adairs in a highly commendable manner. Never a com- plaint or grievance registered against his work, which is proof positive of his success along that line. Sophomore one hun qw 'og TTI ' l . is U dred forty-s THE WITTENBERGER Freshnlen Basketball Team H4711l11gr11'1'1Ic'l 5 ,Slfllulfu Top Row-Kipperman, Volk, Churchman, Becker, Webster, Evans Bottom Row-Heltzel, Glatke, Captaing Loehr, Eaton, Rohleder FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD The Freshman Basketball Team this year Was composed of individuals who had Won fame throughout several states as high school performers. The team was a seasoned, and Well balanced aggregation which daily pro- vided stiff opposition for the Varsity. In their only appearance at Memorial Hall they demonstrated their ability at the cage game by defeating a picked team of upper class-men. Coach Godfrey is very Well pleased with the team and expects to use every man in the development of the Varsity next year. one hundred forty-seven THE WITTENBERGER BU1lH1gL'l7'fIlC7 5 Studio GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM RECORD OF THE SEASON Wittenberg - 5 Springfield Business College 12 Wittenberg - 0 Antioch College - - 17 Wittenberg - 8 Cedarville College - - - 8 Wittenberg - 18 Antioch Academy - - - 7 Wittenberg - 17 Springfield Business College 7 Wittenberg - 12 Antioch College ---- 4 Wittenberg - 17 Cincinnati University - 18 Wittenberg - 3 Antioch Academy - - 12 Wittenberg - 24 Bluffton - - - - 1 . T H E T E A M JANET GOBLE ...........,.,.......,,,.,............ Center and Forward HELEN NEFF ..........,.....,..., .,.................,....,,.................. G uard LUCILLE GORDEN .................... ............................ F orward DORTHEA HACKENBURG ................ Center and Forward KATHYRN FLOOK .................... .......,,..,.., G uard-Captain FLORENCE YACKEY .......... .,...... F orward-Manager DORTHY STICKNEY .,.,..., .....,.......,............... G uard GRACE SMITH .................. ,...,...,..,....,,,,,,.. C enter one hundred forty-eight THE WITTENBERGER HXITER-MURALSPORTS 4 .V A , -Q ., Txsiisisbnbi +1 Inter-mural athletic activities at Wittenberg have al- ways been conducted on a basis of keen rivalry and good sportsmanship. Under the direction of Coach Godfrey inter- mural baseball, basketball and tennis leagues were organized and at the present time these are considered an important part of the athletic program. Last spring each fraternity, the seminary, the dormitory and the academy contested fiercely throughout the six weeks schedule for supremacy on the diamond, the silver loving cup presented by the ath- letic association going to the Bet Theta Pi fraternity team which won the pennant in the last game played. The un- usually large attendance at these games demonstrated the interest and enthusiasm of the student bady for intergroup athletics. A Tennis matches between the groups always called for spirited and well attended contests. Throughout the winter months a successful bowling league has been conducted. Thus far the inter-mural activities have been marked by the good feeling and sportsmanship of the contestants and it is hoped that this phase of the campus life will not be allowed to die. ne 11 ndred forty-nine 'l s THE WITTENBERGER Bf11m1gurt11cr'.v .gflilil-0 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS JAMES MILLER ......,,.... .......,............. ...,.... P r esident ELMER J. KNISELY ,,..... .,,..... S ecretary BYRON DAVIS .....,,,,,,.,......,................. ....... T reasurer M E M B E R S Alpha Tau Omega- James Miller Ralph Loehrman Beta Theta Pi- Louis Gelwicks William Bittner Phi Gamma Delta- Erwin Trittschuh Elmer J. Knisely Phi Kappa Psi- Byron Davis Robert Young one hundred fifty 7' iii? K 95451 4: I Wig M ,538 QF,-,ff h K fy Z 5 X fbb XX 'R W V ff N 07-Baa P 1 ffify THE WITTENBERGER ALPHA TAU OMEGA ,K fm ,. , . mffrxgfl .. , '?'T?il-' :rw Tat: 43 ....,.c,.,.w..LA Q... --.-.zzsxn V :1e.s:.:x::- .- P N r .. A --1 N s., V. .M ..-1. ui. , V... .MM .,... ,.,.. , ' X .si-'Q A .,,'i:'4i:. .sibc .J ?f--4 ll X h . .,1, wa Q - 'r . M H Y nz A Y' WW V f. K-l.lfs...e Dlx .C Af-' Pie ' J . Q i. X5JiL?f9T9i Founded at Virginia Military Institute 1865 Active Chapters- OHIO ALPHA PSI Founded1883 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ix Richard Hochdoerfer, Ph.D. Morris Smith, D.D., Ph.D Jens Anderson Ness, Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1 9 2 2 Earl W. Burgner James A. Miller J. Roger Marquart Waldo E. Nelson Henry W. Roth 1 9 2 3 Francis K. Repp Ralph E. Loehrman Dale F. Harter Carl F. Felger 1 9 2 4 Ralph E. Ness George McCord Allen Compton Ben D. Massey Robert Deam Robert L. Sieth Russel Dayton Luther Smith Morris Hickman Richard E. White Richard Kuhns Herbert Neve George Locke Warren W. Loomis 1 9 2 5 Lewis Stulsmith Leon Kling' Dale Marshal Ben Netts Robert Stotzenback Francis Eaton P L E D G E S Paul Larimer George Rohleder Robert Jentis Edwin Lohms Sam Churchman one hundred yifty two THE WVITTENBE RGER Aw, 4 9. E X l X 'kg !.M -fl! 0 x 5... ,K X 12 4' S Si W 5 X W i lg Mfgm 1922 one hundred ffly-three Bazmzgardnzcrfs Studi THE WITTENBERGER BETA THETA PI 17' 0 ai! iii? Qui III' iiuulllllf Founded at Miami University 1849 ALPHA GAMMA A Founded 1867 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Gallatin Shatzer, A.M ............. Dean of Arts College David H. Bauslin, D.D ..... Dean of Hamma Divinity School Loyal H. Larimer,D.D. Edwin 0. Weaver, Ph.D. Samuel E. Greenawalt, D.D. Franklin H. McNutt, A.M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1 9 2 2 Robert E. Stanbarger J. Wilbur Dorst 1 9 2 3 Fredric M. Kauffman Louis E. Gelwicks Wallace Horn Henry Kumler Walter Schweckert 1 9 2 4 Robert Hanes Edwin Gaylord Basil Saltzman William J. Simon John Tompkins Paul Batdorf Roland Prehn William Bittner 1925 Robert Olinger Paul Krapp Joseph Kirk Rexford Mendenhall Jacob Sauer Oliver Martin Lorin Coppick John Brecht Hugh Webster Andrew Oey John Keshman E WITTENBER fff 'FQ?W ' 39 22 , .. M.. Amar' one hundred ffty-five Bazmlgfzrdlzcfs Studi THE WITTENBERGER IUH GAMMA DELTA -Pm '-1.3. A .Q ' wwll-'. 4' ll' ll 09 Wf 'W s . am 'VOTCLT A 0 Founded at Jefferson College 1848 Active Chapters-65 SIGMA Founded1884 FRATRES IN FACULTATE V. G. A. Tressler, A.M., D.D., Ph.D. L. S. Keyser, A.M., D,D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1 9 2 2 Ralph Marshall Stutz C. Harry Bray Erwin M. Trittschuh Robert Morris William M. Rockel 1 9 2 3 John F. Kramer, Jr. Elmer J. Knisely William J. Farmer Ernest Adelberger Harold C. Becker Victor T. Heilman Russel C. Becker 1 9 2 4 Edwin O. Borman Joe L. Juergens Reid L. Switzer John Wilson Charles Revenaugh Herbert A. Erf Paul Gallaher Robert Metcalf Sam Hunley 1 9 2 5 Clarence E. Gardner Robert Weinig Loyd Ruese Harry Sowash Harland Kockheiser Gerald Mong E. Richard Criss Don W. Switzer Charles A. Sword Myron D. Harnley Corwin Harris Roland Loehr Harry C. Moran Roland Eyers Ellsworth McDowell one hundred Jiffy-six HE WITTENBERGER rx X It :V ,Q ,s 4 Q ' 3 sw , Q wt X if Y M 1144. Q? x G M ffl' ' ,f ,- Em 2 1 Q L 15' 'Q 'ff- Z :Q ff - ,qw - i X if , , 4.,,..,1 . , i A-,..,?? ' ' ' If 1 A ' M., 8 one hundred fifly-seven Ba1mzgm'dnCr'5 Studio THE WITTENBERGER PHI KAPPA PSI fs-,F Tgff' A .... .2 ,., fi2?si2i2i' Hg If' t lglj' ':-if7Q:f:-.5. if: .,:1:5S5f' 2525555521:-. iii, ,, -A-,.,-,4--r -5.2: .52-, AL frfiftfiffzy .ff ,ill f ,Qs '-'-zbzgzgtiaz zgitiviy ,N -.g.j.5.j. ,,.1g..g,'w Y '33, '-'tfglflib :gi gifg l' I yn . mtgilfgkv' 'I I Founded at Jefferson College 1852 0 H I O B E T A Founded 1866 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Rees E. Tulloss, A.B., LL.D., Ph.D .............,,.... President Dr. Benjamin F. Prince, A.M., D.D ............... Vice-President Dr. Alvin F. Linn, A.M., Ph. D. Dr. J. Philip Schneider, A.M., Ph.D. Prof. Robert H. Hiller, B.D., A.M. FRATRES IN SEMINARIO Willard D.Allbeck, '22 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I 9 2 2 James Bruce Birch Albert Kay Kunkle Rstel Byron Davis Frank H. Mills William Walter Sitler 1 9 2 3 John Henry Heberling Robert F. Hiestand 1 9 2 4 Herman J. Burgeson James Mathews 1 9 2 5 Arthur Alfred Aleshire Frank Benton Anthony Edwin Barher Arthur Edwin H. Bowers Robert E. Bunnelle Richard H. Butcher Lyle Franks Robert M. Youngi John Henry McDaniel James Louis Passavant Raymond Louis Pfeiffer Walter B. Gatver R. W. Hagenbuch Clarence J. Heltzel Edwin D. Kirby Paul C. Krum John Clinton Young one hundred fifty-eight THE WITTENBERGER SX I 5x PP 1922 one hundred ffty-nine u111gurdncr's Sflldl. THE WITTENB ERGER PIALPHA E PSILON 42:2- a n 10 : MQW ,. If .. f W . 5 5 Colors-Gold and Purple Flower-Red Carnation FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1 9 2 2 Guy S. Harris Leonard E. Loos John W. Ernst J E . arl Taylor Clarence A. Corwin 1 9 2 3 Stanley M. Hanle y Meridth Baumgartner l 9 2 4 - Russell S. Snook J h Robert Warnke 0 n L. Van Dervoort Robert Hickman Newest of Wittenberg's fraternities is Pi Alpha Epsilon, which was organized February 16, 1922, and recognized by the college faculty, Feb- ruary 23. Eleven men compose the charted membership. They are Guy S. Harris, John W. Ernst, Leonard E. Loos, J. Earl Taylor, Clarence A. Corwin, Stanley M. Hanley, Meridith Baumgartner, Russell S. Snook, Robert Warnke, John L. Van Dervoort, and Robert Hickman. Pi Alpha Epsilon stands for fellowship, scholarship, genuine interest in all college activities, and the advancement of the greater Wittenberg college. Pi Alpha Epsilon is indebted to the faculty of Wittenberg college, and especially President Tulloss and Dean Shatzer, for their ' ' tion, and to the college organizatio dorsement of th willing co-opera- ns that so readily announced their en- e new fraternity. one hundred sixiy THE WITTENBERGER gi Q?-78550 one hundred sixty-one Baumgardzzer s btudzo THE WITTENBPIRGPIR DORMITORY LEAGUE ,LE use. Edward Vorhees ,........,......EA....AEEEE,.EEE,,,..,,,,,,,,, Y,,A,,,,,,, P resident 1 9 2 2 Carey Barrett Ralph Conrad George Goldner J. Mack Hummon Eldon Krout Robert Lugibihl Alfred Axe Arthur Barrett Jay Bishop Donald Denzer Herbert Gourley Adam Becker Ozias Bedell Fletcher Carey Joseph Cotton Horace Coy Foster Cress Robert Doty Robert Dove Joseph Frease Noah Gilgen Arthur Glattke Wilber Harmony Samuel Ayers Stanley Bond Royal Brentlinger Edward Gaumer Howard Pcsposel Clayton Hathaway Stephen Rohlfing Benjamin Lot Reginald Rilling Andrew Renz 1923 Erwin S. Spees Horace Stokes Hugh Setterfield 1924 James Gilbert Harry Heinzmann Russell Hathaway Ralph Heller Frank Hanna Paul Heskett Paul Husted Louis Hannebaum Chester Heffner Danna Johnson Albert Kesselring Paul Klapp Gus Klipfel Chester Kessler Abe Kipperman Paul Keyser Purdie Kenyon Harry Kramer Ross McMichael Wesley Runk 1 9 2 5 Howard H. Laughner Earl LeMotte Charles Miller Carroll McKinley Robert Miller Charles Martins Dwight Mishey Russell McCarty Homer Ogle Joseph O'Morrow John Peterson Raymond Porter ACADEMY Carl Brinkman Louis Gregory Martin Hauter Herman Hess Russell McCall Robert Springer SPECIAL Bruce Kries Arnold Thompson Edward Vorhees Virgil Zigler Cloice Snyder Carl VVeidenmier Emery Yohe Loren Rebman Luther Schnur Doyal Zimmerman Ralph Portz Luther Seng John Slater Arthur Steinmetz Ward Thresh Waltoii Volk Bruce Wyle Edward Wagner Burke VVoodward George Wildeson Henry Yoder Virgil Yohe Earl Waldermarson Robert Zigenbein one hundred sixty tivo THE WITTENBERGER if Q : af ? ,M gf N f X I 6 A X es , Y 1. 1 X 4 I Vi? X fx x 4 A ' f EQ , 6359 S f Q BC ff ' f if f x 'x , . X fr X ORy!LEAQ 4 ,w, 9 Q. aww 0'fJf if MAB gg 6, N S 1 . ex.. 1g,,L 1... 1 ' , I Q. i , -,F '- x, iff? - ff ' ' '.. 5' . ,Q 1 was Bazmzgnrd11z'r's Studio one hundred sixty-tftree WITTENBERGER , 2 ,FXS ,J-M. ik X Q2 ,W 1 X! 3 jx X, 4 iv f 5 , x F' N f Q xii? 2 -if Q Q h 44 Y Vw 1922 1 3 1211 5 fy A, .- 1 Q ' f X , .115 E J ..7. Zigi 2. lm ' 's A N 0 x W RN' 'QAG U Bnzznzgnrdumfs Studio One hundred sixty-four THE WITTENBERGER 2 H g-gx x fb Eb' 1 ! . -mx qWlbEG, : A EWR AZ ' ' :' eb Cwx ' g 3 , X vnvb .,... Z 1 5.,,, . f QQ? Q Q , V g , 5Ey9il i: :., one hundred sixty-five BL'l1lHlgl1VCI'1IE'V!S Studio THE WITTENBERGER - ,V 4 :. . 7' 4 f -e r i: ff- e,:,:f,:s5- Q. Bn1m1garda1cr's Studio WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS HOPE DYSINGER , ..........,......,........,,. ......... P resident MARY VAN METER ,...... ......... S ecretary AMBA ARMBRUSTER ......,.....,.,EE,..,,. ......... T reasurer M E M B E R S Alpha Delta Pi- Tau Delta Theta- Hope Dysinger Miriam Hadley Ada Vance Katherine Koehler Alpha Xi Delta- Theta Gamma Rho- Mary Van Meter Amba Armbruster Pauline Bosart Marie Schaefer one hundred sixty-six 57' ivwmei 'UWPXETCA THE WITTENBERGER ALPHA DELTA PI ,Q- c e I ssssss 2 2 Founded at Wesleyan Female College 1851 Active Chapters-35 C HI Founded 1912 SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1 9 2 2 Agnes Marie Gringle Lillian Ada Vance 1 9 2 3 Hope Dysinger Grace Auble Cleo Rockfield Kathryn Flook Mary Louise Knoske 1 9 2 4 Eunice Dissinger Florence Dorst Mae Gelsenliter 1 9 2 5 Kathryn Hicks Rachael Stuart Olive Pontius Ada Mae Kimmel Ina Karson Dorothy Patton Elizabeth Woodrow one hundred sixty-eight THE WITTENBERGER 1 MATH? ag-1.11: f b 1929 one hundred sixty-nine BL11HlZgU7'dJZf?T,5 Stud THE WITTENBERGE R ALPHA XIDELTA Wil' A 4, - , ' mi Z- C 4 M .H XW W f A4 jan b.1131eav 'slr .5 A , 1 . V n I V3, it 53 f, , Ve -' :-' ' -' f ' ,, if ,qbgfwwm Jxy gl NAV V Vu ,-'Q V rv NV VV' . V, QQfMeM 5fW,f , . A , er ,P V :Q Q f - - . ly Q Founded at Lombard College 1893 Active Chapters-33 ZETA Founded 1904 SORORES IN CGLLEGIO 1922 Ruth Linn Mary Van Matre Nora Estella Mann Rachael Markley Doris Moffett Pauline Bosart Alice Gelsenliter Dorothea Hackenberg Lucille Netts Anna Haynes Ma Martha Juergens Elizabeth Larimer Helen Krapp Darial Yost Helen Burris ry E. 1 9 2 3 Mary E. Myers Leonice Hadley Helen Bosart 1924 Margaret Kissell Helen Bryant Dorothy Thompson Helen Protzman Pence 1 9 2 5 Clara Kleeman Katherine Strassner Eunice Dolbeer Margaret Schuberth Margaret Tustison one hundred seveniy THE WITTENBERGER 1 1 1 I 1 '1 '1 . V X. Y. 1 . ,,.......,.1.........1 1 Qfmmmfm I 11? 952 1 1 f, -. 1 'Ab 1 11 1 V 1 1 1 ' 1 M 1 H4 1 I 1 .8 1 Qfgg UV' 1 1 9 1 1 3: 1 1 I Z 1 1 1 W ex '.-: E I- ' Q 1 14 3 1- 1 X 1 1 Y 1 11 1 - 511 1 1 1 1, .-fx ...W-- .,,,- , 1 f--WM.. -.,.,A ,. 1 .1 1 i...M,,,.ig ifwmw 1 11 1111 111 111 1 1 1 1 11. 1 if 1 I -. 1' 41' ' ' 1 ,mx -' 51 f 11 A. 3 41 1 . 'hr 11 1 W K M- V 11 at 1 or Y , 11? 4 :fini A m 1 1 1 1 1 , 17 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 . A- A 1 ' 1 'L A 1 H my ' 1 1 1 7 11 4 1 1 11 ,W , ar I ..,,, :M , 5 L 1' gg.gg.r: -ff, .. , 1 f -- A- 'N 1 if M 1 V 1 V 1 A 4-111 , -:-' 1 I ' 1 Qff4' 1 M 1 f - ::, AA6,. 1 ' 111 1 11 , , 1 b 11 J' I 1 111 1 11 , 15 1 . 1 A 13 1 1 W- .. ,,.. :X 1 1 1 W 1' , gf' 1 ' ' ' 11 1, V 11 1. 11 11 '-Lf 11 , , 1 411 H 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 A --.'---- V- f Vf-----1-N71 ,Q A 1 11 In----..-W 1 1 g- -'- , 1' ' A1 1'1 'A ' 1 1 1' 1' 1 f f 1 L ' . ' 1 A . 3 1 1 ' 1 1 q,1ff'ff'jL 1 1 1 3 ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' J 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 f ALmMMWFmp1 11 1, ,1 1 1 M41 ,,-WH--1H 1,,- 1 1 1 1 11 Wm-mfg XM! one hundred seventy-one THE WITTENBERGER KAPIPA PHI SIGMA 1 55 A Si Ili? 1 xx 1 9 xxx I XX XXX I it we it I X f X xx X X xx ,K XJ is FF Founded at Wittenberg College 1921 Flower-Ophelia Rose Colors-Light Blue and Silver SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1 9 2 2 Florence Shaffer Lois Gilger Gleda Blickensderfer I 9 2 3 Mary Adams Lillian Cisler Margaret Bikle l 9 2 4 Anabelle Bohlander Fern Swigert Ruth Tracht Dorothy Park Catherine Hadler 1925 Marion King Gertrude Miller Elsye Berkhart M A S C O T Jean Cadle one hundred seventy- two THE WITTENBERGER Y, . ,. 1.,....,--,,-...-.. ,,... .,.., ,.,, , i.1 Kappa phi Sigma 1922 one hundred seventy-three Bazmzgardzzcfs Studio THE WITTENISERGER TAU DELTA THETA -QX if X 1 'Dx W O ei 6 Q 0 Q I x Founded at Wittenberg College 1902 Flower-Yellow Chysanthemum Colors--Bl SORORES IN COLLEGIO I 9 2 2 Margery Harris Elizabeth Ricks 1 9 2 3 Miriam Hadley Jeanette Brain I 9 2 4 Louise Ramsey Louise Hoover Florence Markward Virginia Snyder Katherine Koehler 1 9 2 5 Mildred Deady Thelma Balyeat Mabel Emery Lenore Kaufman Leah Schneider Margaret Rockel Emily Swan Esabel Brennan Jeannette Dunbar Virginia Kunkle ack and White one hundred seventy-four THE WITTENB ERGER Eu 71 Delta 1 1922 ew one ltundred seventy-five BFlIlll1gUl'L'1l1L'l S Stzrdin THE WITTENBERGER THETA GAMMA RHO Q! 17 'zz-AmzJ1.g,f. r ' L ' 'lul:.1. ' Xp I I, f 4..lj.'41: -.Ar jv 1 ' fm? K T Q? 'fgfqu ff W 2317 'A Q5-' ' - SYS I LL Q ,L , 5 Q29 me le-2 3517 ,, mu ,A F '71-V ' f l, Z 9776? , fa 4,4 M Ol Founded at Wittenberg College 1915 Flower-Lilly of the Valley Colors-Old Rose and Ivory SORORES IN COLLEGIO 1 9 2 2 Ruth Fitz 1 9 2 3 Amba Arrnbruster Marion Crane Leona Bigbee Dorothy Ross Grace Clark Marie Schaefer Lois Meek l 9 2 4 Sarah Andrews Lucille Hudson Mildred Fishbough Miriam Titus Genevieve Morrison Elizabeth Riegel Sarah Smith l 9 2 5 Jessiemae Shuttleworth Ruth Gail Cowan Viola DeVore Ruth Fansler Margaret Jones Louise Hamsher Lillian Brantner one hundred seventy-six THE WITTENBERGER 1 QQQQ GGUUEIWG ,l i I Qi one hundred seventy-seven Bd1llJZgLIl'd1l6'J',S Studio 1923 V F iff QITIC I , Wt L i W irll W fgfz 1 l For thirty-four years, Fernclitl' Hall has welcomed fair co-eds from far and near who have come to Wittenberg College. This year a very tragic thing happened. Ferncliff was not able to shelter all who sought admission here. In fact, over forty g'irls were forced to look elsewhere and a new dormatory was provided in Woodlawn Hall. iVe look forward expectantly to the time when Fernclili' will again be large enough to provide a home for all girls who so desire. Plans for the new Hall have already been made, and perhaps next year will find a new and beautiful, and greatly enlarged Ferncliff Hall. Ferncliff as it is today is quite different from that bleak, old building to which girls came thrity-four years ago. They tell us that there was room for only thirteen girls in those days. It was enlarged to its present capacity in 1914 through the kindness of Mrs. Lovina Openlander as a memorial to her husband, John Silbert Openlander. This year finds thirty-five girls in the Hall, while the girls from Woodlawn Hall and nearby homes all receive their meals here. The rites of initiation took place in the Fall admitting all the new girls into full membership. The services were most ghost like and impressive in effect. The psycholog- ical tests applied were really the factors determining the worthiness of the aspirants. Happily, none were rejected. The Annual Fernclif Party occurred February 23rd and proved to be one of the most enjoyable events of the year. The guests were given rides in their favorite automobiles and at their destination all were given some worthy advice by Princess Marie Charlotte lately come from a tour in Europe where she was entertained by Kings and Queens. 1922 Margery Harris Grace Martin Olive Shafer Mary Hofman Amba Armbruster Leona Bigbee Deloras Black Emma Cook Altha Bennett Lenore Kauffman Katherine Koller Edith Secrist Ruth Austin Wilma Brosher Dorothy Brown Mildred Caldwell Ruth Fansler Hazel Fisher Florence Geidenberger Vernaine Gregg Catherine Hadler Louise Hamsher Catherine Darlin Henrietta Fudge Marjorie Garber 1924 Hazel Showalter Sara Smith Margaret Stanbarger 1925 Elizabeth Harder Harriet Horn Louise Howe Helen Krout Gertrude LaVercombe Muriel Long Margaret MeClellen Gertrude Miller Ruth Miller Helen Nei? Miriam Hadley Jeanne Mumma Alice Nefi' Edith Wilkerson Bernice Winters Florence Yackey Agnes Roller Leah Schneider Margaret Schuberth Catherine Strassner Margaret Tustison Cathryn Uhl Jessimae Uhl Katherine Van Tilburgh Aileene Werner Ethel Wisehart - one hundred seventy-eight HE WITTENBERGER W 1 I WM W-r +N1 :., 1 Q . J I V , in , 4 I k -' 1 'Af .,b., ' 4 3 T 42. fgxf l' i ' A,,, 1 1 Iicllffll one hundred seventy-nine Ba1mzg11ra'11c1 x Sim fIU HE WITTENBERGER ,V Nz-N 3:Kf Xx X ' Q X ' l rf, ,. W Qi H,-M- K M , X ai f Q, Y Y 'L JPJYLLJFF 5 1.3 29. ., , vw, wx, 5' VN x 633 f' x , V ' ,A X sq QR W Q55 Q X , y N .,,, .. ,,,. , qqn, Q .H NA X N 1 XX x if . X , N3 . 1 K ws? fx: 1, , L' ws. Baumgardncr's Studio one hundred eighty I Cvdoodfiwp Hoff Thelma Balyeat Mildred Baver Helen Bird Vivian Beyl Elsye Burkhardt Margaret Bikle Ruth Blackwelder one hundred eighty-one R C -llznmp9'ot? K-1 At Woodlawn Avenue 902 There's room enough for 22 Girls of all sizes, large and small, Thruout the world, the best of all. Our Woodlawn heard the urgent call To be our School's efficient Hall, And fame has come in one short year To Hall and Inmates living here. Our college work we don't neglect, Each course has our profound respect. Well rounded girls we all would be, Thus pleasure plays its part, you see. To Ferncliff Hall with merry tread We go trice daily to be fed, And all who live along the way Will testify that we're quite gay. To every school activity Each Woodlawn girl shows loyalty 5 And friendships formed thruout the year Enrich our college days while here. Dear Alma Mater, tried and true, Each heart at Woodlawn beats for you. Thou hast been our guide and friend, We'll love and serve thee to life's end. Helen Burris Lillian Cisler Mable Eichler Mable Emery Dorothy Evens Norma Fisher Bertha Mohr M. B. and R. B. Mable Mohr Ethel Pence Dorothy Rose Margaret Schneider Dorothy Stellhorn Margaret Williams Mable Weeks E WITTENBERGER V 7 , X. 3 ,zf3:, f T'w A X 2 42 7 K E X f QB W . ' , , I f ei K E Q 5072, 1922 Bfl1lHlgl1I'dIlL'l S Studio one hundred eighty-llvo THE WITTENBERGER ,Q 1 wks, . , . X41 .. , A ' il Y' - ..., , s '95 pl av M f X 'V 2? x tn QNX-XLQV Nu WTI one hundred eighty-three 11H1qf1rdr1cr'.v Sim THE WITTENBER GER - , wwf 592:-I X. x Q11 XX i X, W Q My 1 f X I 4 mfg f ff f a 42 7 X 1 y .W 1 f ,' 'Q fa: -. , i gf ! 5 L I x.l 1 9 2 2 4 , . if' A3 Ba1mzgard11m s Studio one hundred eighly-four E WITTENBERGER x N ag f wg Q5 1 W, u N 11? GV0 QQ 19222 11' 9 1? Q me R' X, x X' L one hundred eighty-fve zH11ga1'duvr'5 Sflldlna? THE WITTENBERGER TAU KAPPA ALPHA HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary fraternityg to be eligible for membership one must have been a speaker in an inter-collegiate debate or oratorical contest. There are over forty chapters in the leading colleges and universities of the United States. The Wittenberg Chapter Was installed on the evening of June 9, 1921. The installing officer Was Mr. Herbert T. Leyland of the University of Cin- cinnati Law School. Every year there will be elections from among those Who have become eligible during the year. THE CHARTER MEMBERS ARE John M. Armbruster Estel Maurice George Gelsenliter Kenneth L. Rush Guy S. Harris Prof. Franklin H. McNutt Kenneth F. McCuaig Gen. J. VVarren Keifer one hundred eighty-.six THE WITTENBERGER ,f nW,N. ff ' , SKULL AND CHAIN SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY one hundred eighty-seven MEMBERS DEAN C. G. SHATZER J. WILBUR DORST RALPH M. STUTZ WALDO NELSON ROBERT STANBARGER JAMES MILLER JAMES BIRCH GUY HARRIS EARL TAYLOR THE WITTENBERGER Bu1r111gu1'd11f'.r 5 Stzadiu MASCNIC CLUB The Masonic Club of Wittenberg College was organized this year by a representative group of Masons from the faculty and student body. The club is now in its infancy, however, steps have been made which insure its future permanancy and prosperity as one of the leading organizations about the college. As the club now stands meetings are held once a month, speak- ers and entertainment are provided. These are meetings for the promotion of good fellowship. The club aims to unite students and faculty into bonds of everlasting friendship. The great desideratum is for membership in a national organization and for a club house, a place Where all Masons of the college can meet their friends, lounge about, dine and sup and enjoy themselves in every legitimate way. Theuclub rooms are at the Hotel Bancroft and meetings are held on the first Wednesday of every month. CHARTER MEMBERS Joe Juergens Waldo Nelson Geo. Locke Arthur Aleshire J. Roger Marquardt Dr. Linn Harry J. Kramer Frances Repp Geo. Emery Wib Dorst Frank Mills, Jr. Dean Shatzer James Miller Arnold Thompson ' one hundred eighty-eight THE WITTENBERGER 134111111gf:1'ii11i'r x ,Wlrififf BIOLOGY CLUB Of all the organizations that have been formed at Wittenberg this year the Witten- berg Biology Club was the first. As soon as school was well started in September a small group of those interested in the various phases of Biology secured the permission and approval of the Biology Department to organize the club. It was realized that such an organization was a real necessity at W'ittenberg for the furthering of interest in the study of Biology. After some weeks of effort in attempting to hold meetings a perma- nent group was selected, a constitution was adopted and officers were elected. There were thirteen in the original group but Mr. Taylor and Mr. Husted later with- drew. As a condition for admission the constitution requires that the candidate present a paper on some biological subject. This condition was soon met by five people. They xlverez Pauline Bosart, Ben Massy, Clarence Gardner, Meridith Baumgardner, and Munsell ane. Through the year these 16 people have been meeting every week and discussing var- ious subjects in Zoology and its different phases. Much individual interest has been shown by the members in their preparation of papers for the programs. We hope that the Biology Club will be a permanent group in the College and that it will do much to foster the study and advancement of Biological Science. M E M B E R S HUGH SETTERFIELD .,.......,.....,...,.,.. ..,....,,..,.,..... P resident MABEL EMERY ............. ....... ......... S e cretary-Treasurer J. Roger Marquart Lucy Gibson J. Earl Taylor Hugh Raup Virginia Kunkle Ben Massy Alice Gelsanliter Nora Shearer Pauline Bosart Anna Belle Bolander Zora Shearer Meridith Baumgardner Mary Adams Paul Husted Clarence Gardner Munsell Lane one hundred eighty-nine THE WITTENBERGER Hn11r11gnnIm'.r'5 .S'f11d1'o S P A N I S H C L U B O F F I C E R S BYRON DAVIS .......,...........,.................. ............. P resident EMMA COOK ....w.,.,..... ....... V ice-President MARION CRANE .....I.., ....A.,.,,,. S ecretary HELEN BOSART ....,...... ...... .,............................ T 1 'easurer ARTHUR ALESHIRE ...........,.... Reporter and Sgt.-at-Arms The Spanish Club, organized by the Spanish students of the college, is a very valuable aid to its members in mastering the Spanish language. The bi-monthly meetings are conducted in Spanish, which gives to the students an opportunity for valuable training in colloqual Spanish. Lectures and papers on Spanish life and customs create interest and bring the students in closer touch with the people whose language they are studying. one hundred ninety THE WITTENBERGER grmlw CL U l'Ifr11f1:gr1'il11.'l s St I THE NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, listed as English 10 in the college catalog, was or- ganized about six years ago by Dr. J. Philip Schneider, who had long felt the need of such a course for the preparation of prospective ministers. And it is safe to say that it has become one of the permanent features of life about the college. From the very beginning it created a keen and lively interest, and it's success has increased each year. Especially fine work has been accomplished during the brief existence of the club, winning much praise and admiration from the late Dean Bauslin who always was especially interested in the papers produced. Recitation work centers about intensive study of hymn- ology and the English sermon. The men, and their respective papers, of this year, were as follows, Henry W. Roth, President, Religious Orders in the Anglican Communion , Benjamin Lotz, Treas., Michael Malloy , Erwin Spees, Sec., Christian Science, E. R. Yohe, Mohammed and the Koran, Fred J. Lottich, Old Testament Conceptions of Satan , Lester Houghtaling, The Lodge and the Church, Wesley Runk, Christian Religion in the Community 3 E. A. Vorhees, The Rising Tide of Color and Christianity , C. B. A. Stacy, Edu- cation for the Ministry, Paul Recher, The Common Service , Edward Wagner, The Lord's Supper , Harry Heinzmann, The Rural Church JH Victor Heilman, Selected, Howard Pospesel, The Apostles Creed , J. H. McDaniel, Purgatory. one hundred ninety-one rgpnarnl j1lp9thnIl1t1lAtqL15pVgpyggClq 5 A 'SW l NO ' 3 cs 5 tx S1 45- ,145 N 'lZ5Wl'1'Wff s N ' s ,W RR . . 5 3 fle e A ...f lI1l'lllLY,lD?'-JNF!s'1I1Qs2lfvQl'1 if lunfnimlnf The Second Annual Honor Day Banquet was held at the Arcade Hotel Ballroom, Friday, April 7, 1922, under the auspices of the Boost Wittenberg Association. At this time the precedent established last year was followed in that recognition was given to individuals and groups participating in Campus Activities. The Ballroom was attractively decorated with the Wittenberg colors and the many colored banners and pennants of the Fraternities and Groups. The Boost Wittenberg Association was seated at the head of the Hall with the Faculty behind them, thus leaving the Students in full sway in the main room and they availed themselves of the opportunity to give voice to their Class yells and to enter into personal banter with the other classes. Those present numbered 402 and the affair was pronounced the most enthusiastic and successful of its kind ever attempted. President Tulloss, presiding as toastmaster opened the addresses with words of praise for the Boost Wittenberg Committee and its president, J. W. Dorst. Honors in the form of loving cups, certificates of merit, sweaters and membership to honorary societies were presented to those students who had especially dis- tinguished themselves in scholarship, athletics, literary, journalistic or other lines. Throughout the evening a musical program was rendered by talented members of the student body. Honor Day at Wittenberg, with its banquet and awards for meritorious service, altho still in its infancy, is now looked upon as being the greatest all-student function of the scholastic year. Students, alumni and faculty members, who have rendered Wittenberg a service during the preceding year, are awarded some emblem as recognition for their work. This will, with- out a doubt, stimulate interest in the numerous activities of the institution. one hundred ninety-two THE WVITTENBERGER PROGRAM Presentation of President Rees Edgar Tulloss as Toastmaster President Boost W Association The Work of the Boost Wittenberg Association .....,r..,.. President Tulloss Announcement of Commencement Marshals... ,....i. i,.... P ast Senior Marshal Songs s....s.... . sissss L. E. Gelwicks Athletic Awards s......... .i.....,...... C oach King Godfrey Dr. A. F. Linn Dr. A. H. Studebaker Charles B. Zimmerman J. L. Zimmerman, Jr. Yeal Scotti ,,.... .....,..... S ongs by R. W. Bullock Scholarship Awards ,,...,,,,. ,............ D ean Charles G. Shatzer Literary Honors ............ Dr. J. Philip Schneider and Pres. Literary League Publications ,.....,..... ..,..,,,,,,.. D r. Edwin O. Weaver and Pres. Senior Class Songs ....,,... ,......,.., A College Quartet Alma Mater ............ .......... D ean Grace C. Webb General Campus Activities ,..............,., Miss Rose Cadwgan, J. Wilbur Dorst College Hymn hundred ninety-three THE WITTENBERGER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION .if I v ' i f i ,A 1 I A L ' HA' 0 F F I C E R S JUDGE F. W. GEIGER S......,............., .. ......v........ President F. A. REMSBERG ..,....... .......... V ice-President FRANK DOCK .......,,....OO,....... .,,....I... T reasurer DEAN C. G. SHATZER ......... ........... S ecretary ANNUAL ALUMNI DINNER COMMITTEE PROFESSOR J. P. SCHNEIDER, Ph.D. PROFESSOR F. H. MCNUTT PROFESSOR R. H. HILLER MR. F. A. REMSBERG REV. E. LUTHER SPAID, D.D. ALUMNI MEMBERS ON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS REV. W. L. GUARD JUDGE A. H. KUNKLE one hundred nincly f THE WITTENBERGER It ici KG! YC? . . Appreclatlon ICI 551 The editorial board of The Wittenberger would express its IGS rg. graditude for their generous work will be exceeded only by the 165 Words of praise which we feel confident will be spoken by those fCf iq: into Whose hands this book may chance to come. rf MR. ROBERT METCALF ggi MR. RALSTON ToMPTsoN MR. MERLE coNsT1NER fc: MR. J. WILBUR DORST MR. RUssEL N. MCMICHARL ICQ MR. FRANCIS WINKEY MR. RALPH PoRTz A MR. ELMER J. KNISELY fqg MR. CHARLES SWORD Miss DoRoTHY STELLHORN mg MR. RUssRL SNOOK it rr ,, e., ,, e, ,, A, A, M M ,. . one hundred ninety-fvc - appreciation to the following contributors to this volume. Our THE WITTENBERGER , Clomm encfemenjt -4-192 1- ' llcademfc Procession., Leaving' Saaence Hailg 'Presentation of Diplomag, Memorial ,SGFYECGS A . The processlogz V l'on Do1 m 9' H11 1 . Pl Dr. Schsne- i dm- at lthe one hundred n ty Cftfle f I1 J THE WITTENBERGER A TRIBUTE Maybe to the Manitou and his feathery whirl Maybe to a eunuch, black, and his clipped out tongue, -Or maybe to a college girl, This tale is sung. There lay the old books, dusty on the floor, A shabby pile of genius, thot, and dream, A rusty jewel vault with its half wide door. An atmosphere of ages which did seem Caressed and fondled by the beating rain To supplement the old lamp's yellow light. The slender spears of silver smite the pane And mind is conquered by the mystic night. The Scholar lost amid the ancient lore Is sharply wakened by the selfmoved leaves And lo, from out the Classics' hazy store Thot with her true interpretation weaves A wondrous maiden from the numbered sheaves. And there she stands as different from the world As blue white diamonds are from ill-mined jet And as she smiled the very air was pearled And once, when foolishly her eyes he met, He thot he saw the blue grey ocean's swell And knew why men have said that it is wise And thot of storms which no mere man could quell And knew they lapped some wondrous paradise. Her modest meanor and her clear cut throat Were like a swarm of hurling arrows cast, While first to hurl themselves across the moat As many others come across as fast And Comprehension comes not with the last. And when the vision faded from his view He sadly asked Was this a dream, unkind ? The average college girl came to his mind, And then he knew the thing was surely true. F. Merle Constiner red ninety-seven W... .. . ' N14 '1 ,A yeah 5 Helen, '5i'z1n Q i... 151fQ6? 2 25 ... , wwsnmm W ,. 1 , ,, ,Z as 1? ,l'?fid.1c t W Y , A - - 1 . 3 A 2 W' 1 J K5 Q jiiiffl, 'xg : . X, F ,w iiiljhg Jing' ' wsklialefif 4 g ' . V ,,:'g- RW? ff 5 8 -y a . ,, 1 I 1 .I , 33 ,f J Q JK 'N Q'63 5U'Q W5 Q il X ' Q . ,, MK -nf ' .NA -me ' ., - . -V- Y ,M ,,.,Em,,.Axg,g,,L ,J , . ,v:.qr , if H+ 1-1. 2, ,A 3' 1 801 .V - W ,ff-ww Q fifk, EVM uf 1' mu, W , Q f 1 5422:-aw ff f Lfwekf- f fm, x , 1,35 X,-M. Xik,iW Fi ' ' P fe 'ax A . . 1 Qfffggg ,,xf, , ij, :fi N1 ,-iv, it Wd: ,Y X x A S2 ' . ' , .:' ,t ' iff. li' nl 5. 5 ,,4, ,, Q 1 11... 5 f 1 Q x ,f In HW 1 V J If . 4' 5 4, 1 'IM' wif . 44 ' Q LW, I Q , Ld .4Zv,.h., . W xx, -4 X J A ,.. E f -4,- ,f, if 3 44 1 1 1 , i. lf. Fi ' F f -iffy, F Eb n- .WM-zy P .x gig. . 'if ' T i ' ,Ve Q: N K V'f' 15 Q IJL 5 P' V one hundred ninety-eight .W W I THE WITTEN ERGER as Jinx Dx 1 W L I f'ffQ if X , fi - 'P I I f ,:,'-iv , Y ' .5 ui., ., ' 'S V1 ,., IAA, ' Q eff: 65, .f 4 U x W ' 2 lviSiy' i5'Nf f- AA,' Qgggs zgiipgwb Izzy I Qzllclf M-abei m X .Q :L gr- - W1 h, Q13 K 45114 4 '59 Q4 Q A , I? Q ,5',. ss Q ' ' X f'f' 'i. V .nm :Q L1 L9 W , A HQQILQ .Lam 13 fl 1,1 :,, 'L 1 ,S , ff T 5 Paurzq HOPE P, 1g1LENQDL A Kagan i 'm if xv 1 :4 MMmW W FWorence Pfosne Pub Had Lf Hazel fi ,,,: Vi 15 .fs 1' 4 Esfell Dot HnnaMaz-10 Mil one Lundred ninety-nine Hcla AmEflS'1Q1fCi-El F Rose. 1 THE WITTENBERGER s i f 1 3 . lwo hundred I Q i 3 JE? K-2' FEATURE 5 EC TION FEHTURC SECTION CMQRIE L ro . f ..FH:' H 500 LBSL hdd If Qauyforfmgmpm THE WITTENBERGER Q B ,' if' H g A L' h xv , , I K N kj lf x x., 6 W? . K' ,r ,.a,i gin Y , mam Sf unit D111 if , f -au..,,.....l H ,ff T,w, 'sav!., , I as S 29 -. VM. .QC . L... I' 'l 2 :..,15 ' 1 X 3 fy W ., f Wi , if m ' , x Q' :vw vox: ff: MQ -Q t if -.4 f 'W 'R gn 1,3 ji , Q A., A 4 ' M Zi ' f N 3 'VV' if ' , ri M HW f-ff if U ..-:NW Iwo hundred two THE WITTENIIERGEII One Moment P lease l Gentle reader, lay aside your soup-and- fish and ooze into your bathrobe and slip- pers. Drag forth your smoke-stand and put your feet on the mantle-piece. You are about to inhale the after-dinner Robert Burns of this Wittenberger. Other depart- ments may have told you what you already knew, We are about to tell you what you never would have guessed. Other depart- ments have shown you pictures you had al- ready seen: vve are about to unfold before you pictures never meant to be seen! Herein you will notice there are to be found the fragments of many a happy thought, some of which We were able to put on paper in such a manner as to make them intelligible to you, the rest of them being laid waste by the censor. However, Whatever frayed ends and frazzled edges you find here, take them and try patching them into a Woof that suits your case, and We are sure you will enjoy this section and--in case you don't enjoy it, you should consult the business manager at once and he Will tell you if you can have your money back. We have apologized- dred three THE WITTENBERGER So Watch Yourself- Here She Comes! ! A i 5 159 L- xx t :i'!l t , lf. 252, his 1 ffif Us I' , 4 wgr l' ff ,,,.f-gffiil - w1 e, tliik. 'v qjf-fe e -f Eff' The Greatest Thrill of College Life. two hundr J f r THE WITTENBERGER In college circles it is nothing unusual for an individual to see himself as others see him, but it is seldom indeed that one is afforded the priveledge of seeing a man as he sees himself. On the next few pages we have printed the results of our interviews with the majority of the more or less im- portant individuals who roam about our campus day and-night. We can easily imagine the howls of an- guish that will arise from the afiiicted when they see how they have been immortalized in this section, but we predict that these will be drowned in the sighs of relief from the hundreds of others, more guilty who have thus far succeeded in keeping the past firmly locked in the closet. If that awful picture of you isn't here, it is merely because we couldn't get hold of it. If you are not given a scorching writeup, it is simply because we haven't been able to secure the dope on you. But here they are-we're sorry that there aren't more. Simply turn the pages and see what you will see. THE NOTABLES Hello Boys! Hello There! Say how do you like this picture? I think its fine. Oh no, I really wasn't wearing this key around my neck this way. The boys painted it there for a joke. But then I really do have one and I wear it on my watch chain. Yes! I got it at Ohio State where I got my degree. Oh Yaas! I had to work very hard for it. Oh, I deserve it alright, I was a good student and most everyone thinks I'm a good pro- fessor fof course, as you know, I detest self praisel. Don't detain me too long because I'm bound for the library. I'm going there to look up some references on cold storage so that I may lecture to the Economics Class on that subject. That reminds me-that's the reason I bought this coat and hat,-I continually thought that I, myself was a cold storage product, ha! ha! ha! ha! ha !, Gee-thats a good one ha! ha! ha! ha! Yes ha! ha! ha! Did you all get that one? Well, they say the English get it the next day ha! ha! ha! Oh my, that reminds me of Mr. Becker, he's in one of my classes and in driving home a point I merely ask him if he understands it because if he does then I know that it is simple to the rest of the class. ha! ha! ha! You know I've been criticized of late for the rapidity with which I give notes and one student has threatened to bring a trained stenographer to class if I continue with such speed. Well, I can't argue about that. If any ditli- culties arise the students will have to consult the president. Well, I must hurry, I Won't be here this evening because I'm going to Columbus. Oh yes, I go there quite often but then that's a different story, well, goodbye, good- bye. Oh, yes! I almost forgot, I succeeded in renting a house. It certainly was a job tho, well! goodbye. Well, here I am, ladies and gentlemen: Oh yes! I knew this picture was to be used in the Annual. The boys told me so before I consented to pose. Really, do you like my hat? They all wear 'em in Dubuque and the boys said it would be great to wear while poseing. I'm reading the Chicago Tribune and it certainly is a wonderful paper, I had it delivered to my back door every morning in Dubuque. I was a professor in Dubuque Uni- versity, Dubuque, Iowa. I had it pretty nice there until I became entangled in politics. I had a big class room, nicely furnished with a large screen to show movies on and also a moving picture machine. I had two big cabinets just chucked full of good books and I had my own stationery with my name and address printed on it and, and,-I even had Sol Butler the great negro athlete for a student. But I left it all and iive hundred dollars difference in salary to come to Wittenberg. Oh Yes !, I almost forgot to tell you that I lost two thousand dollars in a wild- cat bank in Dubuque several years ago, now, I wonder, can that be an ethical problem? Gee, I almost forgot to tell you, I made the trip from Dubuque to Springiield in my Ford Sedan. Sure was some trip! Well, I must hurry-Goodbye. two hundred' six THE WITTENBERGER 5, ,es W'-ls wi, Well, I ain't doin' much today, 'fact is I never do much. I thought I'd just sit down here and take a little smoke. But say! Don't tell Doc Benny you seen me stallin' 'round here, 'cause sure as I'm sittin' here he'd tire me. Oh Gosh! I get enough to do alright, 'specially on Satur- days when Doc. Benny don't teach,-why, first he's got me chopin' wood, then mowing the grass, paintin', sweepin', trimmin' trees and 'guess afterwhile I'll have to take in the sidewalks and lamposts at night. These Dorm guys get my lamp posts at night. These Dorm guys get my of the smart ones and tie 'em up by their toes and then I'm gonna let some of Dean Shatzer's wild specimens play rought house with 'em. Well, so long. Remember, Don't tell Benny you seen me Gosh! I never dreamed this would get in the An- nual! Why did you take it while I was doing this? Yea, I got a bad cold. Say! Don't let Mrs. Godfrey see this cause she'd never stop kidding me about it. Did ya ever see the Annuals they put out at Ohio State? They sure put out some dandy ones. I had my picture in it every year I was there. Did you know that Van Riper came from Ohio State too? He's got the right system and believe me when you flunk over there you leave school the next day. Say! Do any of you know anything about that pair of shoes and headgear that we lost up at the Field House? Well, whoever's got 'em better bring 'em back or I'll show 'em a thing or two. That's just like these managers we got. I ain't seen a good manager yet. Well-I can't stand here and talk all morning 'cause I have to see Doc. Linn and try and get enough money to go to Columbus to see Doc. Wilst up at Ohio State, Well, So Long! hvo hundred sevc SENIORS J. WIB DORST Springiield, Ohio Cartoonist, Sign Painter, Artist and Design- er5 Wittenberg S. A. T. C. 1135 Private Front Rank, First Semester, Private Rear Rank, Second Semesterg Sophomore Tug-of-War Cap- tain 123 5 Disabled: President and General Man- ager of The East Ward Street Telephone Com- panvg Chief Chef at all Y. M. C. A. Receptionsg Pledged to Bachelor Club 143 5 and returned pin after the issue of The Springfield News of November 6, 1921. R. MARSHALL STUTZ Dayton, Ohio Released from Stivers High School 19185 Wittenberg S. A. T. C.. Aviation Corps 1135 Ground Mechanic and K. P.5 Glee Club 12-335 Glee Club Manager 133 5 Resigned Upon Request of Director-in-Chief5 Substitute Cheer Leader 13-43 5 Soloist Springiield's Fads and Fancies 133 5 Prominent Neighbor of Modern Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 12371 143 5 Received one vote in Beauty Contest 133 5 Realized Chief Am- bition vvhen he Attended his First Sorority Dance 143 5Candidate Junior Play Caste 133 5Re- jected5 Charter Member Bachelor Club 143 5 Author of A Perfect Student's Schedule. JAMES BRUCE BIRCH Springfield, Ohio Third Assistant Class Cheer Leader 11-2- 3-43 5 Freshman Football Squad 113 5 Resignedg Varsity Football Souad 133 5 Resignedg Runner up in Inter-mural Five Hundred League 1235 Second Assistant Manager Phi Psi Baseball Team 133 :Junior Class Play and shock absorberg Art Director of the Dramatic Club 143 5 Usher, Third Floor, Fairbanks Theater 11-2-3--43 5 Per- fect Attendant at all Tau Delt Functions 11-2-3-43. EARLE WILLIAM BURGNER Akron, Ohio Inspiration of all Alpha Taus5 Counter-man O. E. Lunch Room 113 5 Leading man with Coach Godfrey's Vaudeville Acts which take place dur- ing the second half of the basketball games at Memorial Hall5 Wittenberg Corresfpondent for the Akron Times 11-2-3-43 5Assistant Cheer Leader 143 5 Received Two Votes for May Queen 1 Election of 19213 5 Bat Boy Alph Tau Baseball Team 133 5 and Mascot 143 5 Class Sergeant-at- Arms 113 5 Bachelor's Club and Member of Fi- nance Committee 143 5 Scorer, Alpha Tau Bowl- ing Team 143. . llvo hundred efghl 9 rg,-....,re'eg 'I - 9?Z:. .SWWJL vzfrrf-NAPT ' .H -. -'1 .. :--ff ,,,-' ,- 4 A tw 1 ded nine J U N I O R S ELMER J. KNISELY Dayton, Ohio ' Director-in-Chief of The Wittenberg Har- monizers f?J3 Entrance at Wittenberg Direct Result of The Phi Gamm Rushing Committee: Scenario Writer3 Class Athleticsg French Pool and Lawn Crocket C1-2-3-45 3 Perfect Attendant at the Sun Theatre C31 3 and Star Performer on Amateur Nights 145 3 Chapel Acrobat C35 3 Author of Instructions to College Presidents on How to Secure a Vocabulary. Only Survivor of the Glee Club Cloudburst 1333 Author of the latest song hit Tho the Glee Club Broke into Twenty Pieces, I've still got a dime in my pocket. BENJAMIN G. LOTZ, JR. Parts Unknown 'Backbone of the Philo Literary Society 11- 2-393 Impersonater of Doc. Hiller at all Dorm Partiesg Champion Stomach, Dorm Boarding Club, and Upperclassman3 End Man Varsity De- bate t3J 3 All-Wittenberg Left Gesture, Debate Team C33 3 Dramatic Club 131 3 Candidate Class Sergeant-at-Arms C333 defeated3 Assistant Di- rector Chess Club f3J 3 Candidate for Wrestling Team C35 3 withdrawn. DALE HARTER Mansfield, Ohio Attended Miss Perkin's School for Girls and Young Boys on the Hudson3 Dramatic Club Q35 3 Wittenberg Pageant3 Choral Club and other Societies where Good Looking Men are in De- mandg Glee Club C1-23 3 Resigned Q25 3 Soda Dis- penser C1-2-353 Class Social Secretary C2-353 Inter-Fraternity Pinoohle 12-333 Torch Staff C23 3 Resigned. WILLIAM A. BILLIKAM Springfield, Ohio Stump Orator, Politician and Writer of Es- saysg Class Sergeant-at-Arms C35 3 Philo Treas- urer and Collector of Dues C333 Seventeenth Place Oratorical Contest CSeventeen Contest- antsl C353 First Prize for Unshorn Beauty3 Checker Champion Dormitory League C2-31 3 All- Ohio Right Gesture, Debate Team 139. .aa ,fi ' ERN ik 5 x 1. sa fs? Q A is we-s 1 F X ffl Q 'T ass 1 l gf' Q5 -'L .SA C i -wg x keg Ei -Y fmt' in .cf , 4 x A Y V 'N -, 4'-A 5 211 , P+- a wax ez 5 . 035. Y V. .e, 2 3 X-M A rf 1 A -2 f f .,. ':: :Mx 3 il 4' fm, ,2- i 5 2 Z Z A fi 'fl , .l , 4 wf. 4 I I A, ,-L ,Q , ' , : . , '. L . M W ,gl , C I J Q ' M ' 1' 01 'Lf I 45 f JC' H , 3 ' , .mime 43, ,ls 'Z gy f N, fm' ' wa www! . J , frfcf frm' .1 .. av ss' ff zzsv 'C f Ffa' fl wa Q 7 1 f' . ,lm . X 463' J. ,Msg an 3 s , .,.,, ,.. I' ' 41:y z7rW 'T f v'.:11, W?-Vp' Z f.T sa, ff X, 1' '1 WY v ' f ' 'Z- NX2'y,g.,'? ,I TVX? X. W, Q gwwx-,?z 4 1 4 . hm ,e 4- f lem, . - af, - My f :pp :x 1, A. 'X N' . ' ,I lf Ci, pi , ,, .4 . 5 V 6.2 i ? YWS 1- . DFW. JW' liz-ii? --A ff A 'L ' wi ,wiggle ck 3 Q Z., 'f ' SOPHOMORES J. LOUIS PASSAVENT Zelinople, Pa. The Pride of Phi Kappa Psi and the Walace Reid of Witten,berg 3 Phi Psi Photographer C1-23 3 A Vital Part of the Scenery at any Sor- ority Dance3 Owns his Dress Suit3 Possesses a queer mania for gathering Gloria Swanson's photographs from the lobbies of Downtown Movie Houses and, consequently spending the nights in the City Jail. PAUL BATDORF Wooster, Ohio Valet to Shorty Horn3 First Prize for breaking the house at the Phi Gamm Monte Carlo Party3 Dual Personality History 6 C213 Night Clerk Fairbanks Pool Room C253 Third Prize in Penmanship and Punctuation C25 3 Fifth Assistant Basketball Manager C41 and Personal Advisor to Coach Godfrey C1-25. SAMUEL A. HUNLEY Findley, Ohio Shipped from Washington and Lee College, 1920 by Parcel Positg Brother of Red Hunley, now of the Wright Aviation Field and formerly of the Phi Psi CheeseboX3 The One and Only Founder of the Bachelors Club C25 3 and Chief R. R. C23 3 Dancing lVIaster, Eagles Hall C2-33 3 Spe- cial Wittenberg Society Correspondent of the Springfield Sun and News C2-35 3 Charter Mem- ber of the Knickers Club C25 3 Modern Wood- men of America Camp No. 12371 3 Chief Author- ity on Latest for Young Men: FRED M. KAUFFMAN City Freshman Prize for Dodging Entrance Re- quirements3 Owner of the Beta Taxi Cab, CSuc- cessfully run on Solid Tiresl C1-2-35 3 Runner up in Homely Man Contest C1-2-35 3 Champion Stomach, Beta Theta Pi Boarding Club, Scrub Manager Class Play C31 3 Class Chaplin C1-2-35 3 Entered Wittenberg in knee pants. lwo hundred lcn FRESHMEN m, JOHN HENRY MCDANIEL ' North Carolina, U. S. A. Shipped from Collegiate Institute, Mt. Pleasant, N. C., to 134 West Ward Street upon - the request of Prepay Tullossg Sergeant-at- Arms, top fioor Recitation Hall, Impersonator of The Sheik as indicated by the picture, Silent member of the Philo Literary Society. MONSIEUR JACQUES France Mon plaisir c'est d'en donner. Mon portrait vous le connaissezg certaines jeunes iilles out 1'amibilite de mentionner Funny Face mais cela ne me fait que sourire. Je suis arrive a Springfield un beau soir de Juin avec quleques mots d'anglais comme bag- ages et si je pouvais dire, Thanks, good morning girl, boy, potatoes, pig, c'etait a peu pres tout. J'ai fait mes debuts dans une ferme chez un if ami et c'est au milieu des cochons que j'ai recu ma premiere education americaine. - J'ai ete si graci eusement invite par Witten- berg que je n'ai pas hesite a accepter et c'est pourquoi je suis un des votres maintenant. J'ai ma petite famille a Springfield, J 'ai un vrai papa une bonne et douce maman, j'ai des amis, beau- coup d'amis et je suis bien triste quand je pense qu'il me faudra quitter tout cela en juin pur retourner en France. RICHARD H. BUTCHER Urbana Silent Partner in the Firm of Passavent and Butcher, fCol1ectors of Movie Celebrities Pho- tographsb. Wall Flower at the Clark County Jail C19 3 The Phi Psi Orchestra. ATTENTION! Dear Readers: We have made an effort to acquaint you with the male celebrities of this in-stitution but when it comes to presenting the real wonders of Wittenberg, the Co-eds, We are compelled to lay aside the Eversharp and resort to the pro- duct of an efficient and Well known journalistic artist, Lennord E. Loos. We regret that We were unable to resurrect more of these fascinating examples of modern fiction but the one which appears on the next page is the masterpiece. Iwo .'uncfrc.f eleven grow ' A I Muff 1 Best Comics, JH MZ :Lev LAND - u , lrriiil lllkuiszfrznrrzf 49 'il 4 X X l 'L H , W Q Jw ill SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 19122, PRICE TEV CENTS ND, lg:SZ!6666ll' llflzere Coflege Men Fuzlw Wvelxgl Au- - g r l f MZ ,Lu PM'z'tefzberg C0-Eds Te!! llflzy They l J ff jrgrhryrr ia Recommends Atlktlog MCILEF Swell? CME? ,NOK accoufjff.. Mrry F ,O I, QPWJ fl ., llC'lP'n D -r ag? aff l f l ,nw I Ill. l l g Z mg I ter- l eel- 1 des 1 rr ui l al bl- 1 .yen l 1 zlral l ds ., , l fvcn- I Lf ha3 6 00 C7170 , nm ,F llow- -' 4 scale --....l 1 ffl? f 5 D flnof sPRlNcm:l.D, o., Fun la.-Qunurul . 4, 11 rurluuny nu, existed as to how Wityn-. , r-51 n I K' bnrg college glrla maaagufto diqlay ef- U14 so much more scholarship than tha l men AI the rnsmumn. Thu paula -ntl has just been partly solved. Views of Lion the college preslclenl.. Rdv. Dr. Rees hav Edgar Tullosr. and lesdlng co-ods have Landedio :luar rhz situation. 1 beg Following !he'recenl firnt. aemesl-or Q P of exam-gallons twenty-two men. one out Y V. ol cl ry Mlccn. were automatically P16 Q nlulpended from school for '- QI' - 1 Outol25 QV tc, L- nl colells there was no! one who Uflunkcd . 'qu o . 7 H Q ll. . e ev tudy rules and th rl Y XX 6 TN-3 . rules co ce ll 1 enga emenls ffl, Q uin ' ' s measure raa nsl or Q , bl ' -In I e co l o. says ' an u ou. Q Q V 5 s ful la a complete set of new rules L r ,,,,, governlng I f, f Rm ln c I. Study hour: are prescrlb I bm, e and l e number of soclal engage I ma- if' 1 resident u loss a so said that there ,Q of ls a gnu dlflerence ln the en an hp, the lrla who e ter collc es. e g rn n at uaua y I ose Iv o ave proved their abilities ln high school, ll la thx fashion for men to go Lo college And this causes some lncompetenu to he -tlorr included among the college students. Glrll Arr Amr.. mn' The lace that men rlo more oulslde work Khan wulllvn was also ruled. llnll' .,,,,, nur, lv-err urn glrls nlru .-.rrn llrnrr ,ond way lhrou lr lllnurllrurg rollagc. llnuy Nab, o L e wor ' l W sheet la fallaclous to e eve l.h.ll lll 6 A .nd tenllerg co-eds conhna lhelnsell N lo Y4 fQo,d l lrllmuul ursulls rr ,env lm ln mn - Q 5 0 rnauuvur. lnrrur-V, uf 1-Ll, rd arlsoclal, religious and ullrulsuc, 00 I lvlluu Rachel Murlrlry, who was role! D lun ,unr gnu murl popular glrl at lvl-V lv Q lliegnt llenllerg, rn uflvl-urn: huw glrls muy nu, V49 huh! come popular gc! be good students, e ml suyu- -'cel mln sbhool urelvlmr. .nun ld not lthv college Y W C A und olhcr or- ganivatlons. Thr-ll' be a shark for Isclenee and you wlll be mhe only glrl ln me lnlmrulury nt to Mlas Marklel' has nuor been so mucn on ls la condlllorled ln as course, She ls a upul. leading player ln the Wlllenborg Dlnf lm-nl nlalu: Soclety, an aulve member nl lm- mooolsulrrpuun Lll.-rury swely, u lender ln sorority lid social Bcllvlllell Bhd ,, no, :ul omcer ln scvcral school urgurlnu. Q, lons. , 'f,f,u 1 would lell Q rl .rlr ln Irv ,M of lo no popular wlzl l Q glr u ll wull us M on u-nn the lm,-5, llul above nll lr, gr: hm, ,rnulr lessons, rule Murl- run Mun--, M ,Munn nlll surrender durlng c.,rn.ll-nfr-. he ,uhlmenz week nur crown us Alma mul.-l Wm She was crowned Alma Maier ul lhr- F annual Wittenberg Yule of muy lm, year. She la n aerllor, vocal sulolit, member of the Wittenberg Choral Club, and former lluder ol lhe glrls' gloe ' club, --uvv V lb-lil 'LAI U f 0 1 AJ., ' I '09 , f fdf f for are uma: quote ggogg i 3 ll-lg: the co-ads. ball or a poor The done e are for an dormllnrlrw plcturesouc enlrancu lo campus Russ .ind care- I l i l 1 W l ml 'Choi rl 55 'VI - ,fLlJ?'XV bl , rx V KM lf- Cirbp ,'Vllv'b-dl ,- fha Q , vvlgyk O' 1 lf ll of ICRA ,iw 'monies which wer. rrrlunrlra to currruyluna X Q! ' impressions of true college splrll. were ,Nfl I .r..n.r, Q . L , llhe A Lsr Barrel Slaves, Hn' Q - D The lnlrly-nrruu newcomers ul lllu Wu Q M hall, who null ururu-rl through u perlun lm . of bllsufulnm since lllu ouurnug of me N college. were ,men-bled rn lllc rule X al. the slcrlr-us hour of 3.13 ll nl LV ll has Elkl'!l 'P?5nrlrrl from sources Nw 1 U. wlrrrf lrur lrnurrledgq or me slluullnnfry A ahould 4-ml that some or ll-Q glrlr r.f,ass 'N l upper classes had in thelr possesslonlord ALL ,fl barrel alur.-5, amen wu. also myslurl- ru ,Quo uua The gunllu npplirurron uf musu ,nu rlusrrumuuls ur furrurllun ls ,alll lo pul 1. 6 rhavr- llnd n slrrnulnlng uflecl ul-un lm- 1 :pn f Q uf ln: - lhn f I I Ho ' ,lu fur. our pruu..len for lun- ru,-hue les' N 0 more glrls rr-nun lm- lrud lnu .lnprr ul 1 CA zunll- nf suuln- nn' 'rrs l sluul 5 uf F7 ul rerun qw inn- 'ln lie dr-rrullurr l L f 3T?l'.n?Fuuur, wfllll prrsenled an uulllgl F, scene because ur urn vurlrrl rnslumrr our that hurl brurr wlslrnd on :nu freshman D X lr l K ua nigh! lm- nlun ln ann u on ,uw no , -EJU ,strange things happening on Wllten- hu bm-rg ulmpus, where lt appca ll lhullyc 'D L nightly processmn or gm. v rrnslm, znlrlrrg uluru ll our only lnu ul-nm man gurls hung made to dcmon-l. ' lllfll' nerve und lhelr lhlellls lo Illl' tall h and slaalely campus lrccs Llgnr rs nel- 5 ' dom casl upon the tesla of nerwl ro gl' which rlru pxrls ur., subjected. llluny lf new ones urlglnnle wllll each rnllnluon, 'J' With me first 5.1-musn-r just ovrr, lm- lh' llrnr of lrurlullunu lu Juul slurllng wllll lm me me for-urillus ul Wittenberg lm only u slight purlmrl ,of lllu cu-rllfpljll time ls used ln :hose more spectacular lv college umvrllrs, The fact :nur the E0 girls are students ln the true sense of 1: ggi- word ru shown by :he regular rluay ,,,,,,,,, ,umll are was u. rn, lo 12 rn, wr i1:80 to 3 p. rn , and '1:so to 10 p, ru., at ll all girls' dormitorles' and sorority wr houses, ru...-.,-.. 'F-sniff Xlgllvninvra B info hundred hvellfe THE WITTENBERGER IS-t, I i 4 - s Lf 1 v. is gg, -..Q. ,,, i my I HUT Dnwa-S., I 1 ,X :,:.:.sijv ,, f ' ,mt 4. Q, QV i. gig! Q. ' H . .six -f .fe-N Q f Q ' , I . 5 .A A 4 . 5 f , 1 ' 1' ' 'I 7' I . z X 1 .V , , , fog .' K . ' N .1 4 s 5 'V2lLa'gB- L'luTup.9 'V ognm 'yhae To s o L1YlI'lgf mardi thebmrm ' , 1 4.,. , gif H - . I ' X, Kg., zu, 1 1 Q s X l fr' t 1' i -3 Izzgnmf H19 S'::J'lI'9. g . Q A, 3 J .1 5?: Q? X 1 .L Q il 'sr f .is W l f' 2 f T.,5n ik -:V-'VV' ., . 3, 1 ' ,,,h ,:.., . W ,Q.. A Q.AA .. 2 X V ' leaf. Banca, 7 X ' X 'I 1 1.3 .F ,K ,p ,K It- ,Q .. 9' N f . ,X f ga . ,:' ' FW Dawes o TH29 F1r:1R5lwES., 'D5.ck1-LQNEZE 19919 info hundred' lfirteen The 351:19 FACTSQ THE WITTENBERGER ACTIVITIES mzmese THE 13,24 5Ql'tN' CTBYNES Nsfowu FLOOD. I ll BUNCH Nt I i i ig bowf twang i 4 1l1f?,.bbQwg HER i i K gTS' 1 A X X . x X 4 ,gx .1 fl C x f f WSJ? XVHAA Y 2 w fi i, Elin! I' fi , -ffgrri 1-E4 - W H if if, - 21:- ' :Nj A M .Upvc all I I LOGqN'Sp0fg1'.S' ODEQU Ffousfg lm, it THE GLEE CLUB Essential to every college is a Glee Club and since Wittenberg is a college of course it has one of these things. Besides providing an activity for those students who don't indulge in athletics or studies it gives the alumni of Wittenberg a chance to show their real loyality to the school by attending the concerts. At Wittenberg, a new club is picked once a year or more often if neces- sary. The men in these clubs are picked if they own a dress suit and can make a noise resembling a rusty hinge, a mule braying or a factory whistle. The selections used are those brought over by Miles Standish in the Ark, and some campus songs equally out of date. In the spring, this club goes out to take the place of the old German bands which used to roam the streets, when they give a concert the police reserves are called, and the men are given pro- tection until they leave the city. The Director and the Business Manager, but mostly the Director have charge of the club throughout the year. Anyone who wears glasses and over- shoes can be a Director but discretion must be used in selecting a Business Manager since it takes a real business wizard to arrange a tour. -, f u S Capitol and. Labor for the diitercnce . between taking in a Sorority dance on Thci'e'+ Music in the .Xii'- But Not .Xround the Phi l'si House. the flzmcc floor or thru the wmdowl. two hundred fourteen THE WITTENBERGER Our Own Little Glee Club Program ELMER JOHN KNISELY Presents at the New Gym Bill of the Concert 37.58 Supported by A. Fond Parent Conductor Supplied by the D. T. KL I. R. R. Co. Overdue ,....,..,,,,oo..,............rr, ...., lo..oo,.,, R . Wits Helpus Waltz in A. Flat ...........................,..,,...,,........ ...... ......,,.......... V i C Trola Mme. Co Edde Senor Side Burns Till We Meet Again ....,.....,..............,,....,....,,.....,.....,. .................... S wift Arms Conference Skit- A Bum Steer ..,....,.,.,,....,,,.,,.,...,.........., Sir Loin Steak The Spring Song ..,,........,,....,,....,,,..., . ,....... .Bucket and Dipper In the Sweet Buy and By ,.....,...... . ...................,. New Gym Merrily We Roll Along ......,,...,. ....,.,,,. S treet Carr Roll, Jordon, Roll .....,..........., ....,,..,...,, O nyx Hoserie Finals .,.........,,.,,....,........,.......,.....,,........,...,..........,,,.,,,. i.Hesa Prof Essor lWardrobe supplied by the Clark County Lumber Co.J Scenery by Nature. A WITTENXBERG MAN'S LIBRARY Doc. Schneider and his Seven-Foot Shelf of Classics to the contrary, we n1aintain that the following books are the greatest heart-breakers, at least in the collegiate world, of all times: Rules for Out-of-Town Young Women Walter Camp's All-American Elevens Dictionary of Slang The Greek Horse Forty Ways to Travel Free How to put on a Dress Suit without the Aid of a Monkey Wrench How to Make an Impression with a House Mother two hundred fifteen THE WITTENBERGER fix f xr, may . f I f 1 ',1f'5f 12? 1 A i 3 Z ' ,fi ff , jfff , wtqi., W.. , ..,w . X ,fee 'dit-N:-,L 'QM dig, un WN ,P ,ef ' fylc, 'gt .. fmt . fe f- ,-1- N 277 ' fi f1A V N-M - 1 be y - '1c4.f,.qL.14x6.,.,, , FQ , Q , if Z L51 sifffszaf a I-EVE'-AN D ui , ii: Q .Zn i f':'i. ' , X ,,f' . fi ,, 4' fi: T T 40 Q it T T L Mi I-E A - '751ft' ' -Q-' - vw. - 7' ' f ' gin- ' .. Q Q is C XE,g5:gq-alq x K? ii, I 'Q T M cz' 2 .T infix-ffffeff f ., 4- -K' NWJJR' 'afziw' 5 J 'gf ' J., V , , 5 S- ,ll . V ff '-'Vi'-Q-F R F i X .e THE RECORD OF THIS YEAR'S BUMMING S E A S O N At the opening of college, candidates for the Bumming team reported for practice. The candidates met in the Study Hall, where they listened to a stirring address by Grad- uate Manager Jack Davy on Nothing Less Than a Packard or a Stutzf' A few trial runs were made to Xenia and Dayton during the first few weeks. On October 1 the teams embarked for Oberlin and the following week for Oxford. Each Team was in charge of a bum of at least two years experience. Several men were dropped from the squad because they had traveled in Fords. Next on the program was the Reserve bum in which nearly every man on the squad placed. It was a glorious triumph to the teams training that almost every man reached Cleveland and none got back in time to attend classes Monday morning. The biggest bumming event of the year was the trip to Wooster. A prize cup offered by the Sons of Leisure, Inc., of Hoboken was presented to Freddie Kaufman, he making the trip on the smallest amount of funds. At the close of the season Manager Davy, Coach Hathaway, Captain Elect Juergens, Kauffman, Moon and Dean were elected to the Letta Fly Hi Fraternity, which is a national honorary association of college rod-riders. rf! f K Si MAF' aw .sa tivo hundred six! CCH E w,.....v-- wk 4 x Iwo hundred sevcnleen www- - A , - 'I , , , XM PY: M33 xl 11 is: ff ig, X X4 1 X Www X ?SX,, 'sg ff 4: THE WITTENBERGER CHILDREN'S SECTION Pictures, Puzzles, Poems and Bedtime Stories for the Kiddies The Wittenberger Staff will award prizes for the best suggestions of a title for this picture UD. The contest is open to all subscribers and their friends. A board of five competent judges have been selected to decide the winners, so send in your answers at once. The prizes to be awarded will con- sist of box seats to the home concert of the Glee Club. Rules of the Contest 1. The title must consist of not less than fifty words. 2. The title Boys Will Be Boys will not be considered. 3. Write on both sides of the paper only. 4. All suggestions must be in the hands of the judges sometime after school closes. 5. Address all communications to Contest Editor cfo Harry's Can- teen, Springfield, Ohio. ' two hundred eighteen THE WITTENBERGER Myers Hall, Nov. -, 1921 Deer Paw: This here is an awful funny place. I've bin living here two months, and never went two so many classes as I did the other night. I had four straits, and they wuz all better than that speech the funny Mr. Sundberg made that night at Church up home. Honest Paw, I'd ha' bin skeered to act like the profs. the way them fellers did, they got two natural. You see, it was our party that we give every half year, just like the Volunteer Firemens at home, and this here Setterfield, who was the prexey, he said we wuz to have skule, just like we go two every day, only mabbe a little funnier. And some of the fellers wuz to be profs. and the rest of us wuz to go to their classes. Gee, but it turned out funny! Pink Stokes, he taught Bible History, and sometimes he got the leadin' facts about the lesson awful tangled, but he knew why the Dead Sea died, and he assigned an awful long lesson, and said we should re-read Genesis and Exodus in one sittin.' And when A.B. Barrett taugh Zoology, you orto heard the Dean laff. He sat right behind me, and he enjoyed it right down to the phylum and the species. Bill Eakright he dissected a cabbage head, only he made out it wuz a skull, and I laffed fit to bust, he wuz just like Doc. Birch. And there wuz Erwin Spees, imitatin' Heisey. He had an awful time findin' out from the class where the College Book Store wuz. You know Paw, I'm jest beginnin' to see wot a suttle thing this ider of democracy is. But the funniest of them all wuz the way Carey Barrett taught Greek like Prof. Hiller. Gosh, when he explained the excep- tions I nearly snickered my fool head off. And then someone came in with a big package and said it wuz rainin' and Mrs. Hiller wuz sendin' over Bobby's rubbers. We nearly croaked at that. There wuz some other fellers imitatin' profs. two. Prexy Setterfield wuz tryin' to act like Doc. Schneider, and Bobby Lugibihl wuz Madame, and Herb Burley he wuz Doc. Ness. The fellers told me he wuz putry funny. Ross McMichael, the fellers told me, tried to act like Doc. Tripp, but he hasn't bin here long enough yet, like Doc Benny, and we don't know how he does act yet. Benny Lotz had to call down the girls in his class, you see he wuz imitatin' Miss Cadwgan. Then after it wuz all over we had eats, and then most of the fellers took their girls up to see the cupola, and after a while somebody got sleepy, and ever'body went home, and Gee, I wish spring wuz here, I want to see that spring Dorm. Party. Your Deer son, Percy E Blessings on thee, little man, With fixed gaze, on the goldfish can, Altho we're smart, and brilliant too We haven't got a thing on you. two hundred nineteen W'hat tho no more the heather blows, No!-not the chorus of the Follies, they'er Nor Haig and Haig for me? merely waiting to pay Doc. Benny their For the Fijis and the grocery biz tuition fees. I'd lay me down and dee. REVISED STANDARD DICTIONARY Wittenberg Edition Note-The compilers are deeply indebted to Funk and Wagnallus, former students of Wittenberg, for the inspiration and much of the information contained herein. -The Editors A., a symbol denoting a very enviable height which some of us, as students, have attained. ABANDONED, adj., descriptive of a classroom when the professor enters five and one- half minutes after the bell has rung. ABASHED, adj., the emotional status of one who was a student on January 27 but was not on January 28. ABBREVIATE, v. t., descriptive of what happens to a Wittenberg co-ed's dress as soon as she is out of sight of home and mother. ABSENCE, n., that which teaches the student the material value of white lies. Also that which makes the heart grow fonder fif possiblej. Example-Harland Kocheiser. ATHLETE, n., a student who is not a student. B., that symbol which designates that a student has gotten away with it. BACK, n., that part of a chair on which no part of the body but the head should rest. Dr. T. Bruce Birch. BED, n., answer to the riddle- what is it that we hate at night but love in the morning? BLACKBOARD, n., a mottled whitish space in the walls of classrooms. BREAKFASTING, part, an old custom which has been done away with by contemperary Wittenbergers. BOOK,n., that which contains knowledge. Just as every dog has his day so every book has its night and that is the night directly preceeding exams. C., signifies that one belongs to the middle or bourgoisie class. CURRICULUM, n., that which presents many diiiiculties to the Freshman. Should be handled in much the same way as a roulette-wheel. two hundred twenty CHAPEL, n., a period of fifteen minutes during which one may procure nourishment to facilitate the mental processes during the next two hours. CAMPUS, n., a tract of land valuable as a squirrel preserve because suflicient food is always available. CICERO, p. n., the antiquated delapidated Ford of Beta Theta Pi, long celebrated in the song- Oh pass the shiftless Ford around. CLASSROOM, n., used by some to finish out the morning after the night before. CLUB, n., a formative epidemic which has hit Wittenberg almost as hard as the flue did. COUPLE, n., a boy and girl who go to the canteen together every chapel hour. CRAMMING, part., a necessary evil but one that does bring returns. D., a grade which warns us that all is not as it should be. DATE, n., a fruit which grows most prolitically at Wittenberg but which received a rather serious frost nip during the week of March 27. DOCTOR, n., a title used by students in addressing certain professors in whose estimation they wish to rise. DORMITORY, n., a building with a history but hot water only for the early risers. E., a grade given by professors who wish to earn a few extra dollars from condition exams. EAR, n., that on which the ear-ring is hung. Specimens have sometimes been seen on bobbed haired young ladies when the wind blows. ENGAGEMENT, n., that which follows an ocean of bliss and ends up on the rocks. F., a symbol for farewell. A signal to entrain. FAS2iI', zidj., a boy or girl who can turn out the electric light and get in bed before it gets ar '. FAN, n., a young lady who cuts out of the papers all pictures of football and basketball stars. FOOTBALL, n., a rather dirty sport in which the players ruin several perfectly good white shirts because they become so anxious to get the ball that they tunnel thru the mud for it. FAIR, adj., used in two ways- 1. Fair play, my boy. is what we want. the teacher said. Consult not cribs to show how much is in your head. Pope, Essay on Criticism. 2. Fair, fair. fair, she is the fairest girl I ever seen, But whyfore beauty, Oh Ye Gods! when we've a dean ?-Aeschylus. FRATERNITY, n., has no meaning. GAS, v., to talk about nothing to the extent that it becomes odious. HEAT, n., a comfortable state of the atmosphere rare at Wittenberg. HILL, n., a place on which all college buildings are put. It affords the kinaesthetic re- action of climbing to strengthen the mental. HOUR, n., a period of time infinately long when passed in classes but innnatissimally short when passed in walking. dating. etc. INTERLINEAR. a noun used extensively by Latin classes. JOKE, n., something to laugh at. Often wrongly applied to one of those three or four line fillers which appear in the Torch each week. KIDDING, part., the process of telling an adult fish-story. LESSON. n.. that which professors assign each day. That is the extent of its meaning. MUSTACHE, n., a new gambling game indulged in by the young men of Wittenberg College. Bets are layed as to the superior fertility of one upper lip to another. Measurements are taken after one month to reveal the winner. For details of the game see Kramer and Trittschuh. JAIL, n., a fashionable hostlery, at least it must be fashionable isince the Phi Psis are run in every week end or sol. PEP, adj., used in describing drinks which fizzle. Caution-although pep and fizzle are nearly synonomous in speaking of champagne be careful not to use the wrong one in speaking of a young lady. PROFESSOR, n., one who professes to love young people. PERFECT, adj., best understood from examples such as- 1. The Perfect Lady-Dale Harter. 2. The Perfect Lover-Sam Churchman. RUSHING, part., foften used irregularlyj Designates a certain season of the year during which Freshmen are not treated as such. RASPBERRIES, a euphuistic expletive imported by our red headed friend from Gary. True meaning-Youre a liar. STUDENT, n., 1. Any young person who enrolls in college. 2. An individual who studies. STUDY, v., to apply ones mind to a certain subject-matter. Some thing in which no Wittenberg student indulges to the point of intemperance. STUDY-ROOM, n., the reception room on the lower floor of recitation hall in which Miss Hanaford holds open-house every morning at nine forty-five. No tea served. VVASTEBASKET, n., a student assistant under Dr. Schneider. Does all the grading of papers. YEAR-BOOK, n., an intensly interesting, witty account of all that has happened the previous year. Example-The Wittenberger.-LE FIN. Iwo hundred llvenly-one THE WITTENBERGER THE BALLAD OF THE SONS Oh, the rain beat 'gainst the country store And the shutters were banged by the wind, Thru the glistening ink splashed on the panes Old Boreas peered and grinned. And shifting his chaw with a move of the jaw The store keeper stirred the tire. And the whistling wind and the warm red stove Made many a man a liar. Then spake good Jock o' the hardworn plow VVhile speaking o' sons are we My good son Jed wi' his copper head Is the equal of any three. Oh the equal of any three is Jed For he is a lad o' the soil He can herd a hundred cattle in And he stands a good days toil. Nor doubt I a mite your Jeds alright Said Hammond o' Hitchens Cross But what does he know of the world's high life It's shiney gold and dross? My son was allus a son 0' the world. I calls him a man o, men He knows how the market fluctuates For he works in the Five and Ten. And Hammond 0' Hitchess Cross, my friends, Did scornfully sneer and smile And manv a mock did disgraced Jock Return wi' a curse o' style. And once and twice and thrice. my friends, Did he open his mouth to speak But his red face glowed and his dry tongue clove For he knew the debate was weak. Then up spake a wavering quavering voice The voice of an old, old man And the room was quiet and hushed and still For the voice of Ancient Dan. My son's a son of the Modern World A college lad is he He hunts some too as a gent should do- He's written it so to me. He spends his time in the open field While he shoots a beast called pool, He's an athlete too, they sav he's called The Dumbell of the School. But the thing that really will win your heart A faithful chum is he. I think he's helning some friend thru school Whoever this Harry be. Oh he's helping his good friend Harry along Tho it's costing quite a sum But what is lucre or earthly goods When a young man's got a chum? So here have we a generous lad And a real true sportman brave. It's this college kind with their deep worn mind That will surely the old world save. F. Merle Constiner lmo hundred lnrenlp-hvo THE WITTENBERGER KECQEM' Ir , g ,mm qv- Q Rv two hundred twenty-ikree THE WITTENBERGER WI-IY MEN LEAVE SCHOOL! af fl-I l 4, ,ff 3 1, , Jig ri ' io 5 5' -, , X ' go M i if 2 'af l l if A 'lf' wfwzr gizlg, ,ff . , K 5 f ' xl 7' ff, All I p, f XX 1 rffix ,fa w ,U , ulsifisicsssfzifl - ' W. ae my y Y ' X l If Z new f f i n 3 COL ffliiff ' 1 ig.: ...BK 3, f ,f V' X Fil '7 KX 1 l lx K ,f :PHE Subject Ania?-RIN MENEX DRL, I ?, FFITI. 3 00 PM. O -47 l O A we movin: Lf 'xg ff ni , 'IAQ .gf ff A A 5 Pk 4 ' l up 'i , ffl-in i 0 fl J Q 5? ,f ' - ox X55 rw l A 3 'AND nC'A'N -'THENEAT Daw 45 f -iii- Z45 Nm ,gi ,.-- - x ,,.. X Eiga E I 5.00 PPV! W h - ff 1 f 44.2 A fp 6134 :X 90802 'C N X i eQ.N2Yi f, J7W,JVl-Til wil Wa? 'ifflv W'?F.'Jf, ls M 'H, I 5 Q N La ,ff E ' 5 ff' wx' ED 3 S Nl We sffswf W D M ew a -FZSW5? l we f i 3 f ill ff if PM Aff iGDX,-L O' l HLZ I il Nj! A Q33'?fvS 'Ln, O00 ' W 41.50 -1'HENEXfDl74Z ll' nfs em ' Editor of the Wittenberger, Springfield, Ohio. Dear Sir: I would appreciate the favor very much if you would add to my numerous college honors the following: Torch Reporter fill. Thank you. Yours truly, Erwin M. Trittschuh. llvo hundred hvenly-four f' xfff W UQ 'Aw ff H5 ' 1 5 . 1 X 1 , X . f, Y A W PATRGN 121: WITTE I5EI1Gf ' 3 QD! 'Jn E ij! l 'IN Ein E lf? iw JW! 4 l 155' f' .F lv' 'raw' 'C If' Wi' II IH , if lg 'S' 099 O fAtl'U IZQ ' f m M ' I 'K A fy' lx , ' Q 'f H -A E 5-'ff M W M -? arf- A I- iv' W ' ii f T5 pf nam f N M fi if Y ' -' ' - g l x Kf gf .-1 V 4 Ii v ,A ' 1 .X f ' 4 ' ' A 1 ,- gil .?'f '. 'XX 5 fp Ax' A. ' KZ- fitlfmlldm11'1.fW32 N X X1 f ff 'aiE :1 1 :f'Fl!v v- f .dn .04 ,,l III ol x V, J I ,, q 1 I , -.v -WH .4 y,.l,Ig ,UP , . lgfv .' E 1,1 X N , X V4 f 'M' H15 :IW-: U v ' 1, ' 'X X' , 7,3 Jag-6... NH , ' L I l W H W ' ' f 'J 7 5 V -P m' Un ii W .9-5 H1 Jrifl X11 I 7 1 X 'Im l!l IN' lj 'L' 7 7 I 1 I X J W . f f mf f 11 vi. , P 44, ' y X P, ,Z-1. V 'Z , .A Q--f1.,-., 1 h d d twenty-five THE WITTENBERGER . ,.......,.................,......,.A.u...,....,,..... Nlvufwwrli A F J. fp I ' 1 ME? my 'L 5 'il 1 yy? 3 rss' -vi A : 9 f 3 ' 5 9' ff '1 ,A A J 5 . I N Q i n 3 Y . M ' - W ' 1 ' , ...n W ww , , ' . X1 fm 4 fgzf 1 . . N.. A in , , QQ, QV .X J Q 55 'S , . S : , L, . Z xg Hy. 3 'Z 1.1 5, 1 fx, A 1 Y ,M W -Q:-x if A+ , K ., iw . mm? Pk f I f ' 'Q WW tw Q Erik 4 f , M fa , ' sl . 5 V gif . 'I ,v v .4V, 'ff 'A A 5 fl, A , 5 nf E , . K 5 i I A 1 fp 3 , 1 , , ,..:,, f n f ,ff x X V, 1 U 4 ,O , 1 f if A+ 1 V1 'rg fs . ., ' 'J' ' ,...-.fx ' -u A ,:mvr173,fwvf 3 , A - - -1 1 n 5 f 1 , Jr 14 ,, W U .,,, , ., ,4......., ,V , ,- ,' Q ' 1 V Z fs . Q, 1 ' sf 1-P 8 5 I . 1 i E N 1 I , f 1 gg , .5 3 -'Ii NNw 7f,' 5 in E l , uk ' ' If . QT? t 4 , ' a ' V 1 2- , . .Q 'x yr :ah E., ,fzgg v X I ! , 5 . f 5 gs -N-V' 'lf ' ,Q 1, X .N ei jg. , - J xp 'I '- . ., V. ' r'1: ',. -2 ' W agfia. - '- 14 ,4 if' 'if L ' . .WX ,.,. af? v 4 f Q X W QV 2' -7 , n .f v..g3..,l,,. , two hundred twenty-.six mlmgzxrdmr Studia 'Wil' 4:3-ggze-XS?'1' :N X- 6 S 1.0 f 'V Q55 KING BLOCK H. B. FRY, Proprietor Wittenberger '20, 'ZI and '22 tw hundred lweniy-seven The Springfield , The College Building and Loan Association 28 EAST MAIN STREET Assets - - 356,500,000 Surplus - - - 295,000 We pay 5 K per cent on Deposits X - in 4 x 0 I M X ,I x . X Bancroftis HATS OF QUALITY VARIETY and ECONOMY Book Store Corner of Main Street and Fountain Avenue is the place to get your Booxs STATIONERY COLLEGE JEWELRY, ETC. I . . i It IS headquarters for Wittenberg students. I SAMUEL SCHWARM, Proprretor Wittenberg's Favorite PRINTERS SPECIALIZING ON FRATERNITY WORK The Dase Printcraft Company 5-7 West Columbia Street SPRINGFIELD, OHIO two hundred lwcniy e gh! FEDERAL H G IRONSIDE TIRES 5 o o I K LUBRICANTS SPRINGFIELD, OHIO The Hofman-Green IeweIry Co. 30 Years in the Arcade We give a Special Discount to Wittenberg Students The Perfedion Laundry Co. BOTH PHONES 2800 THE SUNSHINE LAUNDRY WITH SOFT WATER The F AIRBANKS BARBER SHOE BEST OF LUCK TO ALL WITTENBERGERS Sherman Lunch 22 SOUTH LIIVIESFFONE. Z3 EAST MAIN two hundred twenty-nine BUQKEYE HATTERS I HATS AND CAPS I I ALL THE LATEST STYLES I SEVEN SOUTH FOUNTAIN AVENUE The Troupe Drug Company I CORNER MAIN AND FOUNTAIN AVENUE FOUNTAIN PENS - FINE CANDY DRUGS AND SUNDRIES I EDW. C. SCHMACKER URSHA JOBE FRED C. ADAMS The Schmacker Market Company GROCERIES A MEATS - BAKED GOODS i BOTH PHONES II53 I3I - I33 WEST MAIN STREET JOHN L. ZIMMERMAN, '79 CI-IAS. B. ZIMMERMAN, 'II JOHN L. ZIMMERMAN, jR., 'I6 I I ZIMMERMAN, ZIMMERMAN 8: ZIMMERMAN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW SPRINGFIELD OHIOA I Iwo hundred II1 fly A Commercial and Savings Bank VVITH ALL THE DEPARTMENTS OF A MODERN INSTITUTION CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S300,000 RESOURCES 52,225,000 Commercial Department Savings Department Liberty Bond Department Weelgly Thrift Club Federal Farm Loans Farmers National Bank 33 EAST HIGH STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO I I I I I I I I Y 0 I I The Sprlngjqeld I I ' Alnattoir A A 1 two Hundred thirty-one IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII E.DITOR,S NOTE-This is an adver- tisement. The usual charge for space having been paid and a special request being made for this section. The motive behind such action is unknown unless it is merely the purpose of lVlr. Morris to again remind the student body that he is a very good friend of the May Queen. lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIilIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FAIRBANKS BILLIARD PARLOR SECOND FLOOR FAIRBANKS BUILDING BASEBALL SCORES BY INNINGS LEADING BILLIARD PARLOR OF THE CITY HOME 309 PH O NES BELL 2717 Iwo hundred th rl TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS AND LINOTYPERS BELL l58I HOME I392 l38 WEST HIGH STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO I I E.. Coblentz, Ex. 94 ' Cohlentz Pharmacy OPPOSITE MEMORIAL HALL I 307 WEST MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH TODAY? To Young Men on the Threshold of Their Careers' IVIany men beginning business think more of how much they can earn to ' start with than of their chances for I the future. How much can I make I to spencI today appeals to them more T than I-Iow much can I save to use tomorrow. Begin Right By I-Iaving a Savings Account. Springheld The Vogue Shop THE REAL STORE FOR YOUNG MEN I . ' Savmgs Bank T ILTHE PEOPLES BANKH Z2 SOUTH FOUNTAIN two hundred thirty-three WADE OPTICAL COMPANY OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 41 SOUTH FOUNTAIN AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MORRISON 8: SON TAILORS - CLEANERS - DYERS NEW SUITS TO ORDER Store Qpen Until 8 P. IVI. 12955 EAST IVIAIN STREET SCI-ILUETERS' CONFECTIONERY BAKERY HOME MADE CANDIES IZ SOUTH LIMESTONE COIVIPLIMENTS OF LEFFEL BAKING CO. You will realize the pleasure imparted by a photographer, when you visit our Studio CREGAR STUDIO 304-5 ARCUE BUILDING C. C. WARWICK PRINTING COMPANY EQUIPPED FOR MAKING PROCESS ENGRAVING AND EIVIBOSSING FOR SOCIETY FORMS AND FINE BUSINESS STATIONERY NEW ZIIVIMERIVIAN BUILDING Bell Phone, Main 5550 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO DR. D. K. GOTWALD NO. ZI 7 IVI AND M BUILDING THE HEAUME HOTEL NEWEST FIREPROOF RESTAURANT SERVICE J. S. HEAUME '00 ' two hundred thfrly-f USE WlwfllllllillvilHNIJW1 The Qhio Match Company Wadsworth, Ohio The Springhelcl Coal and lee Company Coal lee-Builders' Supplies Service Always OTH PHONES NU 0 hand Independent Dairy Company PURE, PASTEURIZED WHOLE MILK, CREAM, BUTTER AND BUTTERIVIILK PHONES 733 914 South Yellow Springs Street QUALITY SERVICE PRICE SPRINGFIELD TEA COMPANY ' ls in a Position to Civc You All of These With our modern plant equipped with new specially designed machinery. we are prepared to give you efficient and satisfactory service on all your orders. Our Coffee is delivered to the consumer with its full strength, fine flavor and exquisite aroma, because it is freshly roasted. Your Paironage Soliciied JOHN D. PRINTZ 6: GROVER C. FRENCH Bell Phone Proprietors Home Phone Main 78I IZ3 East Madison IZ5 Y I 1 A Y Q The Arcade I 0 I I-lotel Shoe Company A. P. LYNEL 61 SON, Proprietors l f f ' I F 1 Good Shoes but not THE LARGEST BANQUET p .W High Priced mu AND BALL ROOM IN I l SPRINGFIELD l l FOR MEN AND WOMEN A la Carre and Table Dihote 5 Dining Room Service I n l EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLANS l 28 EAST HIGH STREET Also Arcade Billiard Room y Springfield, Ohio l Iwo hundred thirty YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ' A T The Madison Avenue Drug Store Sodas, Ice Cream, Camera Supplies, Tobacco 1 Candy and Toilet Articles THE NEAREST AND THE BEST PLACE 52 EAST MADISON AVENUE Z Blocks East on Madison BOTH PHONES FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 'ff' two hundred thirty-seven -Tl f L., Inter-Mural Baseball Scenes IT' ,gh 1. Q A n we V W, P' f sn NWN, W . -:Q tt C ,V W, M... X 1 it ' 4 A. t.. ., get A r 2' lwsrmkx ,-bv f -f . : LA, .-,i -, waging , -nat 2 . tr 'iw ,-gk ' I, 41, ' , X 4-' QI' 'txt X , -,. .,. -H 2-1212.5 V . , .4 U . -. - '- 1, - ,I ' R ina M, 1----it i 'lr' 2' .........-vom W Oufilwx THE TWENTIETH AMENDMENT ! The Crain Co. PLUMBERS STEAM FITTERS AND ELECTRICIANS Phones ZOI Purity Ice Cream adds The Finishing Touch to every Social Event INSIST ON PURITY ICE CREAM-ALWAYS PHONE-MAIN 146 Hotel Shawnee POPULAR PRICED Open Day and Night LUNCH ROOM two hundrd thirty g t Ask for J ' and get it l l l - L l The Nbancroft ilantct l has the lure ol delicious food at modest prices. y You'll always find friends at the Golden Dragon tea room. l l l HARRIET N. VAN METER THE FLORIST T PHONES 262 COR. SPRING AND HIGH TAXI CABS l The Old Reliable. Prompt Service Let us haul your lrunlcs. We give and Courteous Treatment. baggage truck service day and night. BEST AND WHITE LINE TAXI SERVICE ZI 7 W. Columbia St. -Meet your Friends! l + -see Basket Ball Practice- l Chas' Grube Q -Take .1 swim- Coal Company l -G 11 - A l et on ' 6 Gym Floor YOUR ULTIMATE DEALER -Use the Lounging Privileges4 l At the WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Y Allnliinds of M COAL AND COKE A y PENN STREET AND D. T. 8: l. RAIl,W.XX' l Alla Bop ! l l 3 ' Student Memberghip - 59,00 . Home Phone 989 Bell Phone 993 Q-.. LL -L E . l. . . L V Ls . two hundred ihirly-nine When Buying Bread SCI-IAliH4l:QR'S ICE CREAM LUNCH As an appreciation from Harry's Serve-All Place on the Campus GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONFECTIONERY L M ff Ga i I ai WU HUH 0Tf - gi! 9 A 5pri9gHxel6qO.. TA 9 The work in this book done by us. Makers of Halftones and Zinc Etchings two hundred forty GEO. E, IVIEEK CHAS. T. HENDER ON The Sporting Goods Store BASEBALL TENNIS FISHING CYCLIING FOOTBALL GYMNASIUM GUNS and AMMUNITION GEO. E. IVIEEK Sc CO. 34 S TH LIMESTONE STREET SPRINGFIELD OHIO Springfield and Wittenbergii QI Sounds good doesn't it? III Let's all get together and push ill Push harder for a bigger and better city 1f's up lo you I Will you be with us? I I l Springfield Chamber of Commerce I fr drcd forty-one THE RENDEZVOUS OF THE HUNGRY HARR Y'S 73LA CE ON THE CAMPUS Wher'e You Get What You Want When You Want It BELL 6240 HoME 304 WI-lEELER'S MARKET QUALITY AND SERVICE III East Cecil Street Springfield, Ohio KARL F. EIPPER OPTOIVIETRIST AND OPTICIAN EVERYTHING OPTICAL 3 WEST MAIN At Your Service THE BRAIN-MCGRECOR REAL ESTATE CO. REALTORS BOTH PHONES 252 302 Arcade Building SPRINGFIELD, OHIO The Recreation Club Wiltenberg's Home of Amusement Bowling and Billiards Refined and Healthful Sports for Y Men and Women I6-I8 NORTH L1MEsToNE STREET Back of the Shawnee Hotel OU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Iwo hundred forty- llv THE WITTENBERGER -- - QI-I 1 - I' I AIU. In I,'I W ' 'IIP I ' - - I .' I .A . -' ol ' - - l ' ' 5' -If 'I 'lu I - rn ' . ' I ' I5 ,'uI IFZT' ' lr' 'lg -g . I. 1 .I ,aI I II I J' ' ,-,7 ,- -U '-if' 3,-I II I --F . I . - 9 II V I4 I s -. 4 In -III, Q ., III?-JV. .II ,I -' I . 1' . '- '.:IiIj-A ., I .. -- .- -II. 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